davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
TIE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. April 80 1879

,rhoods, we think, IL suggested BY
Chief McDonough. All that will be
necessary will be to establish a
strict watch and surveillance over
such houses as are offensive to good
neighborhoods, and report at police head
quarters the names Of all persons, males and
| females, seen to enter them and summon
them as witnesses on the slightest provoca-
| ton that may arise for the arrest of the
| keepers Of the houses. The press can render
valuable assistance, and doubtless will do So
by giving the widest publicity to the names
of all persons so summoned. These measures
however, should be resorted to only In cases of
formal complaint by written petition on the
part OF given number OF reputable citizens
residing in the neighborhood of such houses
and then every discrimination that does not
amount to a positive violation Of law should
be made against them
By this means these establishments NAV he
driven from our principal streets and all re-
spectacle neighborhoods, and their inmates
compelled to seek refuge In other localities
where their avocation will be less offensive to
those about them.
The subject Is by no means pleasant one
to deal with, yet the evil has grown to such |
proportions and become such a serious
source Of scandal and annoyance to vast
numbers of our people, as well as so hurtfu
to public morals. that we feel 1t our duty to
yield to the pressure brought upon daily to
expose this dreadful evil and urge upon our
authorities the necessity for devising some
means OF REFRESHING 1t and keeping 1t within
bounds or the depreciation of property re-
sulting from its occupancy by such women,
Or its proximity to such establishments, there
,an be no doubt, and this consideration should
'nlist all owners Of property on the more at
'ractive streets In the attempt to restrain this
estering vice to less favored localities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
THE WAR GOES ON.

The Philadelphia Times Ia keeping I'D Wig
orous war on the Louisiana Lottery Com.
pany, and is entitled to great honor from the
people of this State for refusing to take It's
large and profitable advertisements. The
laws of New York prohibit lotteries: vet the
great journals of the metropolis of that
state are advertising tho Louisiana con-
Germ, and an agency has been openly
established In that city. The st. Louis
papers and those of nearly all the
large cities In the Union. including those of
Philadelphia, nth the honorable ercepf,on Of
the Times, are also advertising the Louisiana
Lottery and inviting or enticing their readers
to violate the laws of the country.
We thank our Philadelphia contempo-
rary In behalf of our people for It's
dashing and telling onslaught upon
this institution. Wednesday evening Mr..
Hutchinson, an eminent member of the
New Orleans bar, left this city for Wash
ington. for the purpose of securing the
enforcement of the Federal statutes pro-
hbiting the circulation of lottery mat
ter through the mails. He went with the
means and empowered to secure additional
counsel. and armed with a petition to the
Postmaster General, signed by over three
thousand citizens of New Orleans, praying
that the statute be rigidy enforced Since
The departure of Mr.. Hutchinson several hun
1red additional names have been signed to
The petition, and it will continue to be circ,,-
ated until it has reached every corner of the
,ity.
The strength of this petition Is in the fact
nat, II the Postmaster General will take q d.
ectory of this city, he will find the name of
very signer Of the petition in it. The general
ointment OF the people Of this city and State
bitterly hostile to the Louisiana Lottery,
nd public opinion appeals to the Federal ar,-
horities to enforce the law and thereby pro-
ect society here and credulous people abroad
gainst an Infamous creation of q corrunt
,ouisiapa Legislature.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

Will be permitted to serve limited number of
mares req, e N stables 81 and hR Baronne street
at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS the season,
money Maid when he mare Is served
CLOUD MAMBRINO. five years old, fifteen
hands aud three inches high. beautiinl black.
ana can trot in 2:35, AMI has been handled very
Nam Mambrino, he by Dan Underhill, be by FLYING
Gloud, q Long Island, and he by Wells Black
HHawS. the sire Of Ethan Allen. The dam of
Cloud mambrino was Lady Brown, abe by Nam.
primo Pawn aster. she by Old Mambrino. she by
CLoUDMAMBRiNo JR's, dam was by Shaw.
DOWN IN the eos. and the mother of Cloud
could pace In the 2:30's.
also nave three year old tat has been sent
me from Cynthiana, KY, to handle. This colt ia
the best colt ever brought to this city: his sire
Il Il goldsmith Alfalfa. by Volunteer; first dam
B-lfounder; third dam by Corncracker; fourth
lam By Mickey. ] will let him serve three or
our mares. good ones. ap14 1m2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

In a recent sanitary congress In England
the proposition was advocated Of having
portable crematories to follow all armies TO
burn the bodies Of the dead. II was urged
that such crematories at Plevna. Kars, Erzer-
oum, and other places of human slaughter
would have prevented them from being the
plague spots they threaten to become. be-
getting pestilence as the summer sets In.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

See Supplement-.

New Workers. are complaining That the
Cruton water is ffrnsively fishy in taste and
smell, end not much more palatable than cod
liver oil. 1t Ia supposed to be attributable TO
dead and rotten fish In he pipes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

The venerable Peter Cooper proposes to
establish college with rich endowments. at
which the tuition will be free Of cost, at Lime
stone Springs. n. c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-15

The Tin Tag Smoking Tvbsccnis "second to none
10 aroma, mildnsss, purity and quality.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-15
zsusy, Aaar4hsasnts.
Treasurer's Sale.
Unseated Lands
IN cLEARFIELD COUNTY.

Notice Is hereby given, in pursuance Of an Ae,
Of Assembly approved the 18th DAY Of June, A.
d.. 1s45, entitled "An Act to amend an Act direct
ipg the mode Of selling unseated Lands in Clear
Sea ss5-'ysssse& he several supplem ents there
70, there will be exposed 10 sale or outcry. on doe
sEc0TD MONDAY, 10Th day Of JUNE, A.. D.
1878, the following tracts or pieces OF lands IN
said county, for taxes due and unpaid, via;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-15
GLASS and PUTTY,

Foo, and Chain Bolt, Carriage, Tire and Barrel
Boits, Bed Cord, Sad Irons, Horse Brushes and
curry-ccmbs. Grind stone fixtures, Gun. Hemp
and sosp-sione PAekins, Cable Chains, etc.
They will also Keep on hand . full assortment
ofTinvAre, and = general stork u Houss Furnish
Ing 0ccds, which they will sell At prices N suit
The times.
Persons ~ishins anything Ia their nss are Ia
WED "a call and examine their stock before
cisarSsid, Nay 70, isi7.iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-15
hotels,
cLEARFIELD,p PA.

WEArNJEckEy NANCY
&C.
cnrnrrn Of sacnna and Market Streets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-15

ELt htlto vi AHAht
more or less, In Beccaris township, lying on the
north side Of big Clesrhsld creek, aud within one
mile Of the same. The above land Ia heavily
covered with hcmlect, white oak, rock oat, and
other hard w3od timber, and . quantity Of white
pine, said to be half a million or more feet.
The same Is heavily underlsid with bituminous
coal, and directly on the line Of railroad leading
from Houisdale to coAlpcrt. fts value 10 unknown
There are, also, other valuable minerals on the
same.
The above land lies about two and A-half miles
below the village cf Glen Hope, adjoining lands
Of George Groom and Others, on what 10 known
~ Porters run. The improvements on the prop
srty are . good gearsd saw mill, ia running order,
q high dan. stone breast. made In Ne best man
ner. ~ for almost any machinery. There u, also,
aisrge frame dwelling house and frame bank barn
thereon, and about forty OF any acres, more or
Iess, Of the land 10 cleared. Any perscu
wishing 70 invest Ia properly Of this kind viii do
velI to examine this property. viii sell the
whole OF The undivided half intesest, - may suit
the purchaser. The above tnct Of land will make
two OF three farms. which viii compare f~Hyorably
with the greater part Of our ecunty. Pries aud
tsrms made knovn 10 any psfsor Wishing 70 per
chass- FOR farther partissIsu ssii IL person o.
sddrsn the underslsnsd Il grsnpisn niIis = o.
clsarbsld eossty, Pa BAML WiDbhikk.
Jan. ., 1eT9-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
A Kentucky Tragedy.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 25.-Martin Harlon
and Robert Richardson. two farm hands while riding
awason near KINGSTON Madison County. Ky quarroled
upon trivial matters and Iaron told the latter tina, II he
got out Of the wagon he would thrash him. at the
time attempting get Of tie hind psrt Of the
WAGON 20 the ground while In this position Richardson
stabbed him with knife. making two deep wound, in
the back Reaching the ground, Hnrlon picked un A
stone and threw At Richardson whercuron the Halter
seized Ilichork and threw II At Harlun with at
force the prongs being driven sir inches into the e
Har,un d!cd In few minutes The murderer was ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

PORT JERvIs. Sept. 25-P. r. Carr. Sheriff OF
Orange County, began his annual raid against the eel
~eirs In the Delaware and Seversnk rivers yesterday
A large number were destroyed The owners Of " hsh.
Ing rights they en-! them will keep on putting them
in the streams IN defiance Of the law and those the
Delaware are mostly owned by Pennsy lvaniaus. they
cannot he reached Thosc who persist IN putting them
in the Seversnk will bo dealt with according ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
Death or A.emb,ymnu Parker.

JAMESTOWN. ~ Y. Sept. 25.-The Hon. TeQi-
pie A Parker. member Of Assembly from the Second
ChAutauqua District died at Frtwsburs y. AT u
o'clock thls morning The funeral Will take place on
Friday Nr Parker was on the 10th inst, nominated
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
PENNsYLvANIA nA,I.roAD.
And vNifED STATES ntIL ROUTE

on And after sept Ii 1875
Trans leave Sew YORK via prshrosses and CoriNaiI
sts Ferries, A. follows
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West AMI SCUM
WIN Pullman Palace cars attached. 9 4 NJ y ant ~
For Wihamsport. Lock Haven. Cory and Erie At ~
y N connecting At Cory for ntusyille Prtrleufn
Nente' ana ihe on Regions W.liansport and Lj.k
Baltimore. Washington. AMI the south LIMITED wisl.
ington Express " Pullman raror cars daily eNrolf
sunday. 80 A. VI. arrive Wa.hiu.tOn - T. "
Regular as 20 "A NJ 80 AMOR VI. sunday % 50
Express for Philadelphia $50 3d. 20 q 70 80 Lin.
rcl. II A VI l. D. Il Hai : ~ 81. ana - u
Sunday so ana 4. NJ, 3, 90 ~ ~ . 80, ami T.
NJ Emigrant ami second class. 7
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all tlrnu. n
trans at jersey riN Anotdng sIsedy and dir. I
transfer Tor Brooklyn rANvl
Fer trans 70 Newars. Elizabeth, Railway. Princeton
Trenton. Perm Ambuy Pennington. BclViirr' AL
- Other pons see local Schedules AZ al fm.ct nm
Trains ArrNe frum lttstur ga. ~ ~ ~ VI - -I'
dan! JoA VI. 6'up daiD. sAec..M 't
FROM Wash n.ton AuA Baltimore. ~ p g. d v ~
. l'. uluf VI sunday. q 3D. y ~ \ NJ FROM f-t
drlphla. aW. d 90 90 H. 81. ~ 90 ", w
So 81, DO iu ~ 30 ! NJ & -. Do 30 T.
Ticket On,rs 80 Ani eii Broadway. J Ast.f N'Ne
and foot oi pcshru.sFs Aud tuguAust SIS. o. 'i =
and Brooahu Annex h.put foot ni F4iun 81. III .s4h.
ne, ~, Hui llH iut,lu II. iuhuArn. .i1t I-,sJ
fRANk THOMSON l. r. FARMER
GcneiA Manner GrnI r.,-H.. A. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
%n,ustmtmia

%n'ussmtmis.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
BRooKLyNs OFFERING
70 rar
FBvBR-sTRIcKBN SOUTH.
The people Of nroosiyu q all denominations uniting a.
&c psSa .R < Bg sss ws "s ss he
LECTURE.
xAJoRoBs y%aRs SHIELDS.
,u, ssq 4,,,fssn q e e T sgss,so
Subject rac sep 20 ssss 2s Staw jackson Daniel
wff Scas s"y way ,Cs iSG" 6 &C., sc in this
good work. let II not he said she 1. the least
The following gentlemen oi the General Committee will
HTs Rev P'f bcwDis REV 4, R MURRAY
r' br 6GhEhA cA i r"' D s sg N'o"
pl rs' ps fI,ion =" Oh raf 81 Ann; on the n
%'g 1I RI r", jfs 81 " 5"'
a' to- T sSE 1s. ca" rs S% s sA Sp goT On
s'G G! fTS St Il lion issi yanrnr
n;y fsSsr %SL6SE,, y" iH 10" WI / IRsoniiSSsos
Pastor Sts Peter and Paul Gen ROGER A PRYOR
Hon JAMES HOWELL. Mayor Treasurer
PATRICK FORD. Editor Irish World.
Door, penM7Y Lecture g som!%cnce a, o'clock.
Reserved seats, 81 which may be secured at the box
Inc private boxes win be put up at auction today .,i2
O'Clock. noon At the Academy.
" sligRibiS sn6,3ksns 4 . GILMORE .Lcssccs
brilliant sEiiiEs 81 G0ScERrs
THE NEW d KHSS pS fsIiTTi5I focIrrTs
- In CONJUNCTION with ThOmass Farewell Concerts
Special Matinee Toda, at % foT Ladie; and children
Esk6ition tomorrow rvenins "'''' ""' ''''' " WV
General admission 80 cents boxes. admitting four 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
tor Salt ano % Get.

tor Salt ano % T,
FLOORS and half floors 10 let In the new brown stone
ho"es $50 and ia2 West 10Th It cor WaNcrey place
FLATS, doors. AMI apartments call atl2 II. and 10
L Beach II, and 81 North Moore II.
OFFICES TO LEr-ln second story sun building,
~ front and rear, well lighted and steam heated. Ap
NY az sun Publication once, Nassau and Ff4nNioN Sta
'NO LEr-lnr"eiiaicly, a neat little cottage house
eight ~ rooms warden. water, gas rent 80 Inquire
2iS Lofimer ST. Niamsbufgh.
TO LET-Chcap. floors r,nt ~ To so. rooms and
bedrooms, 81 IS, ant 50 5lS last l3th Vt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
ALBANY AMI TROY DAY BOATs
NEW LINE TO BOSTON.

NORWICH LINE. PIER 90 Mr.
Steamers CITY OF NEw YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
at 5 80 4. NJ. daily, sunday excepted
FARE ONE DOLLAR
Positively tickets good only day OF sale and on trAnl
eonnee ting with boat at Allyn's Point
GOOD SUPER FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets for sale at Pier 80
Norwich line for Boston, Worcc ster Portland AMI ali
points north and east via
NEW LONDON AND NORWICH
Steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH from
Pier ~. X daily. ats z N sunday excepted
Tickets and StAts Rooms may be obtained at the ois
ofthe company All Broadway, corner Of Canal St
frcight taken for all points AZ lowest rates
N Al In a HInr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

vi WAl--OUen from 81, 4 " u " ? " Rtctf
81 nearest POINT tor wall Il ferry Cortandt st. near
est point for Jersey city and ComnunipAw ferries PArk
place, nearest point for Post once city Hall AMI
Barclay 81 ferry to llohoken; Chambers st. nearest
point for favona and Erie Railroad ferry Franklin ST
Grand 81 nearest points for Dosbrosses ferry oJer
cay and Peoples Line steamers Tor Albany Beecsrr IT
sth st nearest points for Christopher iohOken
lfth N-Nearest point to umon Square and Lsceun
Theatres Academy of Music Irving and TAmmany Halls
2Ji u.-Nearest point To Booth = 81 James ami pars
Theatres, Grand opers Huu~e. Gilmore's Garden. Ms
some Iemps. and Jersey city ferries 3A st-SeareS
point 70 STANDARD Broadway and FINN Avenue Theatres
Aquarium, and San Francisco Minstrsls 42d 1t - on
meets with New YORK. Transfer cos cabs for brand cen
trail Depot SSth st-Searest point for Central Park
tor uptown trains. take side stations FIT
downtown trains, take west snle stations Fare ie
e.ntssx,eptbetween the hours Of 50 and y, ani
AndTf NJ. when the fare Is scents Connect With Tie fli
lowing horse car lines Al Rector St with Tor south
Jerry at Grand st., with Tor Dcshrnsses ami Eag
Grand o. ferries At Blocker 4 with ana
west AZ 18Th 81 with cars for Christopher ani East ~
Il ferries at IAN 81 with Tor West 23d and Eta
23d and j4t It ferries At 33d st. with FOR We.
hawkcn ferry al 5sth It with of B'it Line Rail
road WI " GARRISON. President
w RnncAI1S SUPERINTENDENT -. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
CIVILIZATIONS
STEAMBOATS, ano aallroios.

cSudHUudto ANU -NdtNlUiVa
A --rEoPLr's EyENING LIMBO ALBANY
"A LEAVES PIER ~ n. h, FOOT CANAL ST,
DAILY Sundays excepted. At ~. NJ
Making Close come ctons with trains on CENTRAL
x X for the West DELAWARE and 1T DsON n r FOR
THE NORTH and sUsQuEliANNA X. X. FOR THE
ROOMS COMFoRTABLy WARNED ny STEAM
THIS Is THE ONLY NIGHT LINE OF STEAMERS
SELLING TICKETS AND CHECKING BAGGAGE 10
PLACES ON THE Y Y CENTRAL Il
LiN ANNEX. TICKETS at all the Principal Hotel. and
NcstcOus Express Offices IN New YORK. and Brooklyn
LBANY AND TROY by DAY BOATS.
n C NlBBAKD and DANIEL DREW leave Ncstry IT.
pier At -, AMI 2tth st pier at VI, landing At
Nyack Ferry, West Point Newhurgh. fokcepsle Rhine.
back, saugcrties, Catskill, and Hudson Connect at
Sprng and Cornwall 10 MEST POINT or NEWBURii,
returning by down boat ONE DOLLAR TRANSFER
by annex boat leaving Brooklyn at = A NJ, connect
INK at Albany with TRAINS NORTH and WEST. Special
To and from Saratoga Tickets sold and baggage
checked New York Central Railroad Tickets Or
coupons good on HUDSON River road received for passage
EVENING boat FOR ATHENS, sTUy-
~. NEsANT, NEw BALTIMORE, and COElMANS-
steamer WALTER BRETT Will leave Pier ~, foot o.
Canal 81 North River every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY.
and FRIDAY at O'Clock W.
THE MARY POWELL leaves Pier 80 n
"a. r, Nesry st, daily at 80 = NJ making all usual
landings. Connects At West Point for cold spring.
TROY BOATs-CITlZENs' LINE.-New Palace
L Steamers leave daily, except Saturday at =. N,
all points North and west Free transfer from Brooklyn
\
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
Uanifo -ytnlalts.

UPTOWN ADVERTISERS
n A.. May leave their faYors Tor Tar At the only
author yed up.town Advertisement o;rces.
.x3s BroAtrAN, soroer o. 3lS 81. MI o r. NJ. and
500 ~s:l ga g, cot' .Ie sth - n',sp
DE- East VA st. corner rn.on square, I'LL ePM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
rtursions.
RRIGHTON BEACH.
GOAND SEE THE HEAUrIFUL PAIL

ROUND TRIP, - CENTS.
Boats from Canal st for FORT LEE, PLEASANT VAL.
LEY. AND SHADY SIDE on SUNDAYS AZ 10 A VI "
", ?and ar VI DAILY atipA VI ant ,. > 80 and ! Is
W. landing AT 2+th 81 ana 5tth 81 DAILY and sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
Antilon 81 Offices.

JAMES CAGNEY, AnchoEeer. so west IAN II -
tAgncN 4 Go Will sell thsaHy Se0t ~ anl ~. ~ 10
o'clock each lay, entire ccA'enis Of Tnoma. Chamerss
sons bell hAnslns. auuuncit0i Ant i., ksmitL establish,
ment a. II Narok Canal St, also fixtures
ant once furniture safe Az catalogue contains about
l,'AnlOt sale prr,mptur,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

G IN REWARD -stolen from my stables orange.
WV j. Monday niglt Sept %. by three men. one
laii one medium sized and ue other short aud stout
man a large white horse Win DARK points ~ hands
high. years odd and stylish driver. also Top
under budy dos cart, painted dark green. with black
body with high front seat back seat folding side
lamps, and leather finished made by J. Colyer Co VI
Newark
Also rubber mounted set Of single harness with Dutch
collar open Bride and kimhall jackson check, plaid
wool blanket, and striped lap robe Address
A W lAlNES, 81 and % Lispenari ~. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

miscellaneous.
BRUSHES Of every description at 3i5 Pearl st near
- fttk sip. AZ lowest prices
joins liorPEL. Manufacturer and Importer
RUTrERNUTs.-wan io0 bushels. in prime
- order, before Christmas Address, stating price,
II STONE. ~ Leonard 81
no NOT TAKE OUrA rATENT!
- Consult dERNrR son ~ chamt-rsu
NERVOUS EXHAUsTION.-A melcal essay
comprising series OF lectures delivered kahus
museum oi Anatomy on the cause and ~ premature
cccr" slowing ndsputahly how lost heslth may re.
gfHi a11rdin, clear synopsis o. npediuen.s mar.
nae snL TIE treatment OF nervous and PIP steal deoni.
=; being the result OF ~ years cXpe BA mail 2ic
etrtp ~, % postage stamps dress Secretary kahns
M.scuni, jSs broadway. Sew Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
MANHATTAN nEACII

M MONDAY, sent 10 ami Atfr, trains leave Green
point on the even hour from 4 fo : 7. VI Phssrn.
gers leave 23l It, New YORK SIDE - minutes before the
hour. Returning, leave Manhattan Beach Tor Green.
point hourly up To 81 T. Boats and trains via nay
Ridge. every hour; ami trains via Prospect Park every
hali hour same A. heretofore.
See small time tables
WEST POINT OR NEWHVHCH, daily
w except suniaysl. see DAY LINE aivortisrrne &.
remain ~ Nksr POINT hours NEW BuRGH nearly q
hours, due AT Ncw York on return at ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-18

III s notice also that tue lrayss q
Iiistsn ction between and ssst
negroes. III SIS, We flisnk, iinl0 % re-
member that the negroes sre OF the people.
Cincinnati Coafnasrc idi. .sss
Our Language was as folloWs. and was sis'
strictly correct
1.-THE negroes were made voters by inc
people of the North not by those OF inc
South. e 4.
OF course as the negroes did not have " the the
right to vote before the so.calieu tlfseenfh
amendment was incorpo Grated into The Feds
eral Constitution, 1t was the white people
only oY whom we were speaking.
u As to the other remarks made by the
Comm erc;ai In connection, will, the extract
quoted above, they are sufficiently noticed
I'm snbstance) elsewhere. We recommend
q course OF law studies to the Commercial.
It evidently thinks that the fifteenth amend
men. derives jtyalidity from the ratifica.
tions OF northern Legislatures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-18
The Present Crisis Of the Richmond
Public Schools and the Kennedy.

Editors Dispatch: VIII the people OF
Richmond submit to the disgrace OF having
the public schools cloSeds Oh. sad will be
The day when this is done! great and
almost irretrievable injury would thereby
be inflicted upon our fair city. Once more,
and mayhap for the last time, we lift our
warning voice. Two months ago we sus-
gested. the consolidation Of grades and the
temporary closing OF the High-School.
We most emphatcalIy believe that had
this been done the grammar schools
could have successfully "weathered the
GALE" The grammar schools are the
:" bread Qnd-nedt schools. The ele-
meutary and fundamental branches are
therein taught. There is plan Which we
think might be successfully applied. The
grammar schools originally contained eight
grades. AS matter Of economy the gram
mar grades were reduced to seven. Now
we make this suggestion Add an eighth Or
high-school grade to each one Of the gram
nac1. schoots-Said high-SchooL grade to be
taught by the present principal OF each
qrommor school, In this manner the pres
emit pupils of the High School could continue
10 prosecute their studies nth High-Schoot
closed. G. BR0cEE DoGGETT
PRO Putria).
Richmond, Va, November 10, 1878.