davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
MAX Chansky I'm TrouhIe

On Wednesday evening Mr.. Rodriguez appeared
before Judge Smith and swore ouG au affidavit,
charging one Max Chapsky with grand larceny,
to wit: stealing $500 worth Of stencil material.
As soon as the property in Chapsky's possess
sion was recovered, Court Officer Tracey arrested
him at his place of business, on Grsvier street,
and locked him up in the Central Station. Yes
terday morning be was arraigned before Judge
Smith, and in default of $500 bonds, was sent
TO the Parish Prison.
The affidavit sets forth that Chapsky on the
LIST day of October entered atlantis store and stole
and carried away the above described property,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
Relow-COmipE Up.

Brit chip Minnie Gerow, Gerow, So days from Liver
pool. to master
Brit bark Ootavia 46 days from Carthagena, to mas
ter
Bark F T. Carney jackson, IL days from Aspihwal
in ballast TO MASTER
Nor ship Lovise Bull So days from Havrs, to master
Ger ship Friedrich, Buegeman So days from Bremen
to master
Brit bark Knighton, Lindgren, 81 days FIN Greenock
in ballast, to Ocean Geo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

Notwithstanding the
s'reliable gentleman
who brought the news OF
the sugarhouse coufia-
grations, and the Gov
errors proclamation,
and the general atmos
phere or tragedy in
which the affair has
been enveloped. we must
still venture to dlsbe-
lieve In that conspiracy
TO obliterate the AttskH-
pas sugarhouaes. Else :
where In this issue Of
the Times will be found
interviews with promi-
nent planters of the
T0che who, while they
regard the fires az the
work OF incendiaries,
are very positive in stall
ing that they do not
credit the existence OF
any such plot as tn,
eeneation-monRers orig :
inally announced. Firee
occurred in four differ
ent sugarhouses Oh the
rsme hight, and popular
opinion assigns them 10
m evil agency, but nc
one approhends y cor :
spiracy among the col
ored people or cherishes
any alarm on that score.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

At 4 O'Clock last evening, at the Fish Market
Exch ange, corner of Ursulines and Decour
streets, two Italians met to shed each Others
gore, and one of the parties drew pistol ard
fred shot at the other Fortunately the bill
sped wide of its intended mark. Further par
ticulars could not be ascertained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
Very NAL cinns

As Patrolman Chalk, Of he Carrollton Pre-
cinct, was walking bis beat Wednesday nigh, he
discovered lot Of kindling wood. well saturated
with coal oil, under the schoolhouse al the co ner
OF Foueher and Pine streets, and supposed to
have been placed there by an inoendiary, who in
tended 10 return and burn the school The officer
was on the alert to nab any suspicious person
whom he found loafing about the premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

BY THE MOBILE RouTE.

The following we're some Of the departures by
the Mobile fast line Last evening" Capt. Ed Flood,
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs E. M. Langan and daughter,
Columbus Gs.; jacob Calm, New York: J. l..
Kirk, Philadelphis; W. 0. Brewster, Washington;
J. J. Lambert, Albany, Gs.; Mrs. Wilmot, Cleve-
lstd d; Chas. Lsnaux, Baltimore; Gen. B. B.
simms and wife, Washington; Richard Rosenfeld,
I,,1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
Heavy ON the Tramp.

At 10 O'Clock Thursday night man named J.
G. Graham was brouaht to the Seventh Station.
suffering from wound in the mouth. 1t ap-
body's residence, and when ordered ont he BE-
came obstreperous and he WAS struck in the
mouth as an invitation to leave.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
Overheard.

Between TIE hours Of and O'Clock last even
ing man fell overheard from the bark Leopold
Marie and would hsve drowned had it not been
for the timely assistance rendered him by one Of
the sailors,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
STEAM BOATS.

Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara
J. o FL Hanna, McEr1y. from Baton Rouge
Martha. Bassett, from Port Eads
Blne Wing No 3, Comstock. from Ashland Plan.
tation
Henry Te.e, Aucoin, from DonaJdsonviIe
Era No 10. Albert, from DoBads, nville
Alice Porter, from Amite River--New Basin
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
Fire,

AT quarter past o'clock yesterday evening q
fire, caused by II defective fue, broke out in the
roof of the house No. 453 White street. This
was owned by a Mrs. Brney and occupied by Mr..
Hugh. The flames we're extiDguished with
slight damage. The alarm was turned in by
Officer Egan from box o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
THE COURTS.
second District Cour,.

The SUGGESTIONS Of Philip P. volker and Eliza
beth Eichel, his wife, George jonas Alexander
Brother and Bernhardt Muller have been ouened.
VIM. FitzsmmoDs prays to BIO emanoipated.
Third District Court.
Henry.Larqnie Va. Thomas Fl. Handy, sheriff,
and CITY OF New Orleaus Plaintiff asks for writ
of Injunction TO restrain the sheriff from selling
certain piece of property in the second District
for taxes, averring that he bought the same at u
tax sale and said sale erased all liens and privi-
leges.
Superior Criminal Court.
Judge Whitaker opened his court yesterday
morning punctuslIy at 10 o'clock and took re-
cess until half past II O'clock. In the Of r.
b. BLOWN, who Was charged with carrying con-
oealed weapons, nolle prosequi was entered by
the District Attorney.
VIM. Hoppner, on the same charge, pleaded
guilty and WAS sentenced IS or five days In the
Parish Prison.
The judge announced the following as mem.
bers Of the Grand Jury for his term:
d. r. Graham, foreman: W. 1. Hodgson, G. f,
Glandin lcol), David Wilson (col), Jacob Has
singer, M. d. Lsgau. Hugh McCloskey. W. O.
shepherd, A. P. Harrington, M. l.. Navra, Robt
Strong, T. Ooudere. Lawrence Conroy, Louis
SINGER, VIM. Dillon, W. O. Harrison.
After the grand inquest had taken the oath
Judge Whitaker delivered his charge The
charge was he same he has always read upon
the appointment Of all grand jaries before, and
is the same az that OF the late Judge Atochs,
The judge, in delivering 1t, stated that in review
ing Judge Atocbas charge he had found nothing
to take from it and nothing to add to it. II sp-
piled now as it did then. and refers generally to
the several statutes the violation of which IL
punishable with imprisonment, to the necessity
OF the grand iurys examining public buildings
charities, prisons etc., and refers to the neot g.
sity Of thoroughly examining into violations Of
tue statu o relative to carrying concealed weap-
ons. The judge then called the jurors attention
to the secrecy Of their Investigations and the ne.
cessiiy Of keeping the matters transporting within
their room strictly private.
After the charge the jury adjourned until TO-
day, when they will commence work.
sixth District Court.
In that interesting case of the Pontchartran
Railroad Company VI. the city Of New Orleans,
application for y writ Of mandamus a con-
tiDuance was granted yesterday. The suit, it
will be recolIected, was for writ to restrain the
city from using as drain the canal situated On
the property Of the railroad compspy.
The judge ssid that III case where great pub
lie interests re st sttB Ike and where it did not
appear that the plaintiff would suffer any addi
tonal il j1ry by delay, he thought ample time
should be given both sides for preparation for
argument.
The case went over until October 10.
80 Remnants at half priceat NJ. L. Byrne & Co.'S.
No. 1863 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
AN EXCURSION TO MOBILE.

The Mayor and several of the city Admins.
traitors and the City Surveyor have accepted an
invitation to go on an excursion to Mobile, for
what purpose is not exactly known The party
are to leave this morning at o'clock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

HAvRE-Per ship La Louisiane---12 cases mdye
L GruDewald-i7d do A Koenig &Go-130 bales md o
Avendano Bros-6i burr stones ID L Ranlett &co-l5
casks gin 25 cases do Dubois---65 cases mineral
water Brulatour. = pkge mdse Il Fleabbei III
do Tho,msl len-g0 Olivier &co--ll H Closter
man. FL Lngtlshie II w Wagner
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

The telephone is being rapidly brought
into practical use in Boston. About one
hundred mercantile houses are connect
ed With every express Office in the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New shapes and styles in china at Offner's
only, TIA Canal street, opposite Varieties
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
THE TECHE CONFEDERATION.
The Truth Plainly stated by Planter ol
st. Mary.

We are sorry for the Times. We feel deeply for
somebody on that paper, 1t may be the editor
and II may be the reporter. We have worked
steadily Is long as our regular business would
permit, to find out who was right. the editor or
the reporter. but the only conclusion we could
arrive at after travelling over sea of troubles is
shat the Two fellows don't agree. Tn fact they
contradict each other fatty about those confla-
grations on the Toche. We reproduce for the
benefit OF our readers the two pictures drawn by
the two parties on the same naner:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

The assessed value Of all property in
Georgia Is 1895. $50 $50, a decline Of $40,
1914. 22O from 1876.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

Best plated ware at others, ia Canal, oppo-
site Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New dress goods at SIC and upwards at NJ. l.
Byrne & Co.'S, No. 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

Col. Forney says that Barbara Freit.
chic is fraud.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
October s. 1877.


Schr Texspa Arvizen. for Pearlington, Miss, in bal
last Master
schr Eugenia, Feinir for Psscagoula in ballast
Il Poole
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New Parian figures az DINERS, ia Canal street
opposite Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
silver sOapina.

Silver Soapina, Gold Soapina. Pearl Soapina
can be found with all grecers, unless he is pre-
JUDGED against home manufacture, or is an
enemy to the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New dress goods at SIC and upwards at NJ. T.
Byrne Co.'S. No. 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

Madisonville-Per steamer Camelia---sundries 10
order
TanRiDahoa--Per schr Ann McGuinn----50o bhss
shells to order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Olivia-i00o bbls char
coal to master
Pascagoula-Per sohr Oof--fo 900 feet lumber to
order
master
Wolf River-Per scAr Fell te--3O cords wood to
master
order
Tohefuneta Rivsr--Psr schr DR. FrankIiu---JsoO
bbis charcoal to master
Tchefuneta Rver-Psr sehr Martha D-a, D0D feet
lumber to order
springfeid-Per sohr Vietoria-so0o feet lumber To
0 Stuber-7 cords wood to mas or
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.

Bioxi--Psr schr Rover--12O0 bbs charcoal martar
Pearl Rver-.-Per scbI Alice MeGuigen--350 0o
feet lumber to order
Amite River-Per schr Simon Gosn-- 30 900 stavas
to order
Pass Manchac-Per schr Two Sons-1a 600 brlsks
TO order
Tcbefuncta River Per schr Emma Amt iia--zs
cords wood to master
Blind h1ver--Per scbr Surprise No 2---25 cords
wood to master
Bay Lacombe-Per sehr Camills-33 cords wood
to master
Blind Rver--Per schf Tiger--16 cords wood to-
master
Pearl River---Per schr Emma Jane $4,000 feet
lumber to order
Blind River-Per schr Pippo--35,00 600 slaves order
Biloxi-Per schf HOrtsnss--l40O bLis charcoal to
mister
Bayou Lacoume-Per sehr Hattie--27 cords wood
to master
Pass Mapchac-Per achr Hernit--900O slaves order
Bayou Lacombe-Per sl0op Ferfy-5000 bricks ordsr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

Ahn IsEEotl Els
Yesterday u Times re.
porter interviewed II IN.
J. Fl. Aoklen, Congress
man elect from the
Third District, at the st.
Charles Hotel. He had
arrived the evening be-
fore from his plantation
on the Teche, and re-
ports that widespread
alarm exists mong the
people in o ,nsequence
II the recent sugarhouse
conflagrstion. The
sugarhouses OF Messrs.
drevemberg, Faye, Bus
sey and sillan were fired.
Only Mr.. Siilan's honse,
\ wooden structure, not
costly, was burned.
n y 4 4
In the immediate
neighborbood Of the
dres, negroes were seen,
Iste at night, moving
about in u suspicioud
md unusuai way.
n n 4 4
On bis return from UP
the Teche, MIR. sillan
met an excited negro,
running rapidly, who
dcuId not explain his
conduct, and, on arriv-
ing at home, found his
sugsrhUuse burning.
The tracks Of the negro
we're followed until they
faded out in the vicinity
Of Gen. Bussey's sugar
house.
These suspicious cir
cumstances, coupled
with the fact that the
negroes have been fire.
quently overheard dis
cussing the question
whether they had better
strike for higher wages
before or after sugar
making begins, have led
TO the uneasiness that
exists.
y 4
Col. r. e. Rivers, pro-
prietor of the st. Charles,
who had Just arrived
from his 1'eohe pisnta-
lion, was also inter-
viewed. He reports
genuine alarm existing
among the plantera,
aud says that he shared
1t himself sufficiently to
suggest that precau-
tlonary means be
promptly taken, which
has been done. He
gives a story he heard
explanatory OF the origin
of the fire. A negro
man outraged q negro
girl and was arrested
for his crime. Before
the arrest his brothers,
desperate characters,
we're heard to make
threats that there would
be q blaze in the negh-
borhood if he was dis
surbed.
rennraar of tha Times
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

Fine crystal end Bohemian glassware at Off
ner's. I74 Canal Opposite Varieties Theatre
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

- Remnants at half priceat M. L. Byrne q Co.'S,
No. 1863 Canal street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-16

meet this debt, that the wealth of
the county will be increased at
least four fold2 Not from our
own accumulations, bat from for
eign capital brought in by i'm
migration. Iu the very nature Of
things it win not take as heavy q
tax to provide for paying the prin-
pal as it does now to pay the inter
est. But even if it did, we would
prefer to have our children grow
up among a Wide-awake, enterpri-
sing, wealthy community rather
than in dead or dying one, where
"decay" is written in moss or rust
on every door post. You who
have done the rough work of
this new State, who bsVe suf-
fered the privstions and hard
ships of new country, will
have done your share if you leaye
your children the citizens of rich
and prosperous county, even if it is
somewhat in dc bt. And your chill
dreBw1ll "rise Up and call you
blessed for having laid the fOunda-
ton broad and deep of real and en-
during prosperity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-16
EMPORIA NEWS.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ls. 1877.
The Case Made.

This Is the last issue before the
vote on the bond proposition. So
far rs The NKws is concerned the
case is made. We devote much
space to the discussion of the ques-
tioD, giving the opponents the larg-
est share Of IT. The figures made
by Farmer" Mr.. Lambert, and
Johnny Smoker" must not be Ia
ken as stated. Compound interest
cuts no figure In the discussion. Ii /.
q myth. You might as well figure
compound interest on every pair OF
boots y on buy into the cost of living
The additional tax 10 be raised, II
the bonds are voted, Will be 5000
It IL fairly estimated that the prop
erty ofthe road itself will pay $4,000
OF this. Suppose it pays but S., 900
It will certainly do that. The bal.
ance will be q mere tribe.
None OF the correspondents have
given Q clear statement of what will
probably be saved in freights. This
cannot be less than ten per cent. on
the $4,000 paid each year, or con
sIderably more than the additional
tax.
One Of the main reasons that in
duces ne to support this measure is
the unfair treatment we have
received from the roads in exis-
tence here. They have their feet
upon our necks and defy rs to help
ourselves. They have bled us an
mercifully. All know the fight
this paper has made upon their ex-
tortiSnate charges. They pool ev-
cry pound of freight out of this
town. Had they treated US fairly
Owe mean the pnblic), after The gen.
erous help we rendered them when
they built their road, we should
have felt different. Now we have q
chance to help ourselves and we
propose to do it If we can. We do
not intend to go on, year after
year, and submit tamely to the
bleeding process, until the people
have paid ten times what another
road will cost rs.
Let us act for our best interests
and without prejudice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-16
EmpOria nIarke t..

EAPoRIA, KS, Feb. 10, 1871.
Roads bad and market dull. Best hogs OF
foot "a so per 100.
We quote to-day rs follows:
Wheat-NO. 2, 81 10; No. 8, 81 90; No. 4, CSC
rejected, 4oc to soc.
Corn-20 to 81 cents.
Oats-I5 cents.
Flour-Emporia Eagle, per 100 lbs, 81 10
xxx So IS; xxx 81 rs; Xxx $245 Graham Flour
"a 90 per 100 lbs. These are retail prices.
Corn meal-$1 per 100 lbs
Bran and mixed-60 to 20 cents per 100 lbs
Butter-Grocers pay Is cents and sell foi
20 cents per lib.
Eggs-10 cents per dozen; 12H cents.
Cheese--20 cents for late cheese; s1strons''
cheese and 10 cents, and not wanted.
PotatOes--75 to 81 IS retail.
Sweet potatoes-$I to Is.
Apples--$1 Is retail
Cranberries--ls cents per quart.
Maple Sugar-2h cents per Id.
Poultry--Turkeys, live, cents per lib :
dressed. 10 cents Chickens, z cents; cents
Hays 90 to So 50 per ton
WOODS 50 to 81 for soft and green wood ;
81 and 81 50 for dry hard wood.
Ioal-- Lyon county. Fort Scott and Usage
shafi "a % per ton; McAllister. SO.
Cattie--On foot ~ TO 3 cents for fat COWS :
4 to ~ for fat steers
Hog;,;s4 80 gross; s. so to 90 dressed,
Fresh meats--1o to lax cts per Ib for steak;
70 8 cts for roasts; cents for boiling pieces.
Lard-Rendered IS cents retail; leaf lard.
II cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-16
Prof Pomeroy.s address.

We have read, with much interest,
an address, in pamphlet form, by
Prof. G L. POmeroy, of the State
Normal School, delivered at Cha
mute, Kansas, before the session of
the Southeastern Teachers Associa-
ton in December. Owing to abb
sence and an unavoidable press up
on our columns, we have heretofore
failed to notice this address. The
subject lie, "Outlining Graded Sys-
tenn of Normal Schools for the
State" 1t was published ct the re-
quest of the Association, as the fol-
lowing resolutions will show:
Resolved, 1st. That we endorse
the theory as reported by the COM
mitttee appointed by the National
Teachers Association of I'd. TO re-
port system of Normal Schools, as
developed and enforced in the lee
tnre by Pres. Pomerey, before this
Association.
ID. That we request the publica-
ton of this address for the special
consideration of our ensuing Legis-
lature, and the general benefit of
the State at large.
3D.. That we recommend a spec
isl committee be appointed separate
and apart from all partisan consid-
erations, to encourage and devise
such legislation that will secure to
the Stats 8 uniform and effective
system of common schools, and a
Normal system that will secure the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der. l. e. MANN. Pres.
By L. CRAFT. Sec.
Copies of this address W ere sent
to each member of the legislature,
but we presume in the excitement
of the senatorial contest they did
not receive that attention which the
importance of the subject treated
demands. The question is ably and
forcibly handled By the professor,
and we wish such members as hsye
the pamphlet At hand to give it q
careful perusal.
The st. Louis Christian Advocate
has this to say of this pamphlet:
We have received in pamphlet
form the address on Normal Schools
delivered before the Teachers As
ISOLATION of Southeastern Kansas,
by Rev. c. r. Pomer0y, DID, Pres
ident of the Kansas State Normal
School,, at EInporia. The Normal
School is an important element in
the system of public instruction,
and the more 81 in the West where
so few adopt The profession of |
teaching as their life work. Wei
tiud however many who look upon |
the Normal School with suspicion,
AID question the prOPriety of nor
NAL training at the public expense.
President Pomeroy discusses the |
subject broadly, considering the re-
lalicn of the Normal school to the
system of public education, the true
sphere and scope of the Normal |
School, and the best system of nor
mai SCHOOLS for the State of Kansas.
We commend this address as an /
able discussion and expedition Of
the subject to all who are interested |
in maintaining our public schools.
1t has special interest however for
the people OF Kansas ct this time,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-16
In the District Court of Lyon county.
State Of Kansas
T.. Goddard slfssfatiH

In the District Court of Lyon county.l
State Of Kansas
E. L. Goddard, pisihtiG,
Lewis Haines, John S. Click. Lawrence d.
Bailey and Thomas Carney. defendants.
To the defendants, Lewis HsiIles aud John
3. Glicks
foz viii take notice that yon have
been sued in the above entitled cause ia the
above named court, and that plaiAtifr's petit
ton Is filed therein; that said defendants
mnss answer said plaintiff, : petition on or
before the SJth day Of March. A. u 1877. or
said petieAen Will be taken rs true aad juds-
ment rendered accordingly; that said plain
til Is the owner and in the lawful possession
Of the following described land in Lyon
county, Kansas. tc-wit: south west quarter
Of section 81, township Is. range q; and that
plainti6 3 title thereto be forever quieted
against any and all claims or interests of the
said defendants therein: and that said defend
ants and all persons claiming said premises
or any interest therein, under or through them
or any or either Of thens, may be forever re-
strained and enioined from setziag mp or pros
ecuting any claim Of title 20 said preulses. or
epy interest therein against said plaintiff
his heirs nad assigns; and for such other and
further relief a. may be right, and for costs
7-St GtLLEfT b FORDE.
Attsys for plaintiff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-16
ORRIN I. WELoH, Supt.

President Grants late financial
message recommends Congress to
adopt three measures Immediately
the retirement of Greenbacks by
funding them in silver; the retire
ment of greenbaeks by exchanging
silver dollars for them to any extent
that the government can provide
the silver; and requiring the nation
al banks to sccumulate gold in or
der TO be able to redeem their notes
In specie after Jan. l, 1879. This is
substantially the plan of making
greenbacks as good as gold" which
has been predicted in our columns.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-16

We trust that this subject may re-
ceive that candid and thorough ex-
animation which its vital impor-
lance requires, and that all needed
time will be given such coDsIdera-
ton. The adoption of a wisn and
liberal policy will give q new and
permanent impulse to the educa-
,ionsl work of the State.