davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

s;TUH KENT OR LEASE-The desirable end
9 r0omy STORE and WAREHOUSE no.
u Cameron street, lately occupied by K. 5.
Lawson Il Go. Apply to
saal6 L. NJ LAWSON,
E!FUH RENT-EGUSE No. 35 Cameron st..
= between Fscfax and Lee. Apply TO
ap ST. j. Il. D. SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
EA MGT Esf5sHS.

II OSlERY, GLOVES, Handkerchiefs, Col
G-s- lars and Cuff. in great vsriety, at
9. C. BERRY s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

2 ADIES' AND CH1LDREN'S MEXINO
- VESTS End PANTS, all sizes and quali.
ties, 1T 9. G. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL
REMEDY

They have no equal; and as result act as 8
preventive and cure for Bilious, Romttent, In
termttent. Typhoid Fevers, aud Fever and
Ague- Upon the healthy action of the Stomach
depends, almost wholly, the health of the hui
man race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
The Party-Name.

We said Yesterday that the friends OF re-
adjustment on the terms offered in the Nc
Cuiiocf bill ought to adhere to the Conser-
yatiye organization and Claim to be the real
Conservative party. The list OF names
given in another column showing how the
Senate divided on the passage OF that Dill
proves conclusiyey that il names are any
guarantee, the Conservative party as
party is in favor OF that bill. IL, however,
the measure is not such one as VIII COM
mend itself to the approval OF the people,
the names OF those who vote for it VIII not
save it from condemnation. For our part,
we are not at all afraid to go before the
people on the merits OF the bill, throwing
all names out of the question. 1t is impos-
sible that they can fail to approve OF 1t II 1t
be properly discussed in their hearing. Yet
we doubt very much whether the FolcibIes
will be able to find speakers to advocate
their side Of the question. If the voters
divide as their representatives divide, the
side of the Forcibles will certainly be
poorly sustained.
Let us pass the bill, and appeal to the
people TO rally to its support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
The minority of the House OF Delegates

u The minority OF the House OF, Delegates
.of Virginia, bytparliame ntary fiibustering
have defeated the bill for the settlement OF
the Siate-debts question. They may have
been, and doubtless were, actuated by con-
scientious motives; but the fact that they
gnewtiie bill could be passed at an extra
session, and that they would receive the
whole pay for an extra session whether IL
shall last one or thirty days, will render
them subject to adverse criticism by the
vast majority OF people, whose sreatest VIZ.
tue is not chority. They had no just right
to the salary for the expiring session, and
Of course will have no equitable one for that
which may be called; but as the expenses
of the latter, great as they must be and i'll
as the State can afford them, will be mere
bagatelle to the injury that will be inflicted
upon her by allowing the debt question to
remain unsettled any longer, we hope the
Governor will call an extra session at once.
Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
from the Norfolk Day. Book, Republican,


THE NEW PARTY.-So we are to have n
new party in this State. Then we VIII nave
three parties. This will give the Repuoii-
can marty chance to come to the front with
q show for its numbers to tell effectively IN
all elections. Consequently it need not hang
hack in any Of its local elections, but by
puttinc its tickets in the field in each and
every contest it may, ii properly handled,
become the ruling party OF the State. There
il nothing to keep them from it but bad
management or treachcry on the part OF It's
leaders.
The hatred between the discovered fac
tons of the late Conservative party will be
OF the btterest kind and the Republicans
can bag all the game while the fight goes on,
if they will. .."' ".- ...
The so-called Black-and. TaTs have an
indonltable leader, who has the vim and
the pluck to fight the battles OF his follow
ers with more shrewdness and courage than
any leader the funders have. But the fund
ers fight TO retain their already-acqui. ed
plumber and power, and must fight or
nerish. Defeat is death TO them. So the
battle must 60 on.
1t is not our policy as Republicans to play
second fiddle to either Of them. Let them
fight. 1t is not our battle, iclloW-Republi-
cans. Let them kill each other. 1t is not
our funeral. OF course we mean polti-
cally. While they fight. let us be Yisllant
and secure one stronghold after another
until we redeem our State from Democratic
domination, ...-s .- ........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

We confess that we are more than satisfied
with the labors OF the readiustcrs' conven-
ton. It accomplished but one obiect--it
made clear to the people that there was nc
thing in Reinforcement but test OF strength
mongst, the leaders, and, judging from the
Whiq, the honors are accorded to General
Malone, whilst Barbour, Fulkerson, DC,
still occupy the honorable positions OF her
aids and buglers for their chief. 1t must
have been notifying to the many who
longed for a share OF the vast power In the
gift OF this body to see 1t absolutely vested
lin one man; but it is amusing to observe
with how much unanimity aud humility
they paid obeisance to the, autocrat whose
majestic bearing and omniscience captlTatcd
and entrarced his subjects at the outstart.-
Manassas Gazette. 1T ~ .,:~ 80
with regard to the convention OF read
justers' which assembled last Tuesday in
Richmond. we are inclined to unite with
the DiSpqfcbin sentiment, THAT there IS
reilly not much to be said about it, and
not one word to its credit" From motley
assembly OF negroes, repudiators, Conserpa-
tives, and Radicals, we need certainly ex-
pect nothing OF q benefeient character.
while the Ignorance and .HiiiDfiuential char.
acter of those who compose 1t is q guaran-
Tee GDaC lIey VIII HUI leaSI tCl-
manent injury upon the State or delay the
settlement of our debt.-Ckathdna Tribune.
five should strike from the number Of
gentlemen who have been attending the re-
adjusters' meeting 10 Richmond all who
want office, or have axes OF some kind to
grind, what pitisble number would be
left hardly enough.to give the sacred rite
OF sculpture to the poor bantling that Fay
ette McMullin warmed into life, aud which,
poor, puny thing, he has been nursing for
ten years past.-.Lyackturg Rirginiaa. ID
81 The performance this Convention to
bur Impractical eye looked like the gal
Fyanizing OF corpse in the hope ofjealffne
departed living saul .oucs more to re6e.
feupy and reanimate itsliieless form. Thru
parties neuef sss.ceeedF I'M dhiS country. :
charlottesville 6Srsoniafi! U sif!osa 1pe /
Before California has had a chancst To God
OF new anti Chinese bill will be booming
through the Forty.sixth Congress,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
NEATHS.

Died. Wednesday. March ), $40, Mr.. N. c. dEC-
GARTY: aged forty-siX years.
His funeral VIII lake place from St. Paircks
church at O'Clock THIS friday MORNING.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to attend.
Died. on Sunday evening. at Wavcland, Richmond
county. of diphtheria, Lutte BEADLES RHOCh-
ENBItOUGH, wife OF Captain William A. Brockcn-
brough. in he thirty fifth year of her age.
Baltimore. Fredericksburg, and Clarlot'esv,lie
papers will please copy.
Died. on Wednesday evening, March 5, 1879. at
his residence, No 1905. corner Of Twenty-niuth
and NJ streets, Church Hill. Mr.. HENRY MOORE, 4
wcll-known citizen of Richmond, In the eighty
seventh year or his gge.
His funera will take place from the First (colorcd
Bautist church THIS EVENING, 7th instant, at 3
o'clock Friends and relatives OF the family are re-
gpecifu'Iy invited to attend.
New York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
SPE4HSE H1,,rr
Ht THE GREAT FFrn -,,r'-'-
- COHEN BROTHERS

offered IN This ,isse,i stock n,
now the leading one to make tsf,s;, Their h1rn,.Ei
Incy occur, besides Offering IncS,t1a In DrIrsE u
ot:sr not to be had es erbcsra' Or sPECisI
20 pieces Of LUPIN's ALL..wo,, ~"
= NJ oac..vnIncd generally a, 7,c": CAT!5Epr
PIECES n1ssss s II iREifg ppms us 80
M RSi SS G q ofaS9 5s%es niE9 s.,
200 yarfS remnants X C0URTATI ne rstueso
e GaApa e IT. r. q Sss h'G GsE ysar lbs
lengths, at fully MY pnr cor, N,EApES ~,
value. among Them some or The IN y, 'h'a se-.,
The largest stock or BLACK sn nt' t,Lgpr,rS
mr. TX !hS s Gyer 2Mrsd Grea, relnca' ,aLOkED
BONNET'S FINE GROs.GRSSjvy' &C.. ''''s''
~. frDm Sl.5J 10 Si.IO: ~ 'n.h 'sface,
All qualities Of BONSET'S and GT.Ivpr.....
80: r cSin eseF lowest to their nc' gr4c SS
s4 % SILKS reduced 10 s2.75
In COLUKED SILK they oGsr tho la.
70 be found tSis side OF Now y a..f,t variety
49, SsIkf4EGADEs' GRos-GEAIy. and 'IFG,,GG&.,t
The cokDED FkEScH.NN'ovEx cov.,.,
The UNSTABLE CORSET 4. 7,c.
SIS dozen l50-BONE FREScu.FtyWin;oo,.
CORSETs al 75c. worth fully { sS55.?'0E&tD
Many other styles at great reduciions::'
The IN, sarsest CORRECTION Of HAMBURG 'ENapor,r
KY ever offered IN this city at grea; I'D ".
Also, very large stock or TURCHUN T 1,%I gccSa
otherR EbL and IMITATION / iCEs. - All
ITO dozen, 2-BUTTONLEROY sEANI'tsQ -,
6LPVEs-the entire balance OF stocE ., N y.
Paris manniac,urer. BY this large n n, y. re
,4:1T GoijEN BROTHERS have been enabIc1 ;' '!+
duce them from s l.63 to SI.l4. we
1SO pieces WHITE and FANCY. N,Tr,rc
lower price. than ever offered Before, ''"u !!
COHEN BROTHERS offer the largest cor,..,,,- .
HOSIERY ever 0tfcre,i IN this CITY, inr,,J,r,.1 ~
INC NOnELyiES OF THE COMING >EISnr
GREAT BARGAINS are offered In ihii 80, 10y
meIlt. " vas '"I4T.
CEcuRrAINs,in gcai Gupure. and NOR.
ham; '''''"!'
Also, every variety Of LACE B+.D.sHAySr ..
and imitation Laccs: '' "'1,
in LADIES NECKWEAE.
A large stock Of LINENS and other good, L,r,,.
by the recent New York fire, at less lhlG'..
half their value. ~, =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

ENTHUSIASTICALLY repudiationists still
continue to tilibuster in the House against
the passage of the bill to readiust the debt.
But few weeks ago the Richmond Wing
Wanted the strength OF the reputation ele-
mcnt in the Legislature, and declared that
it comprised majority Of the members OF
that body. Now the Senate, by vote OF
nearly three to one, has repudiated forcible
readiustment, and its advocates in the
House, small in number and still smaller in
influence, are compelled to resort 70 dillato-
re- motions to defeat, or at least to delay, the
execution Of the peoples will. We trust
those, who faithfully represent their inter-
ests will show themselves as determined to
enforce their interests as these filibusters are
to oppose them. 1t is mere question Of
endurance, and the good cause must win in
such struggle il it's advocates Go their
duty. -NoJo!k Vyginian. -,-..,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

fes Thatth6 real purpose of the Virginia stre-
alidsters'' IL to disrupt the Conservative
party in the State there can be, we suppose,
no doubt; but weshall be sadly disappointed
lin our estimate OF Virginia character il any
other than ignomnious defeat be the fate OF
those engaged in the 'nefarious scheme. The
hopes Of the leaders OF the moyement'are
fathers to- their9thouehts. They are so in.
+teheiupont the rolitaeal preferment that will
result from the success OF their project that
they willingly allow their sober judgment
to be;oyereome, and accept the opinions OF
d few Conservatives, laboring under the i'm
preston shat they have been badly treated,
and Of certain Republicans who know that
their partyisleeps the sleep that knows no
waking lii Virginia, as correct and positive
evidences that the sentiment OF the people
of the State is with them. In our opinion
they never were more mistaken. -Aiezan-
drid Gazette. '-.aD:E .sasa<f f8'%', ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

!, From the best Judgment we can form
after asking the opinion Of representative
men from all parts OF the county, embracing
original re&djusters and all shades OF opin-
ion present at court last Monday, we would
say that certainly two thirds,sand we be-
lieye four tifihs, Of, the people oSenange
are in favor Of accepting the bonds ders'
proposition as promptly as may l We
hope Mr.. Wallace, who has been Staunch
throughout bis term, on She financial cues.
tion, will feel that bis constituents are hold
ing up his hands in this regard; and We can't
help saying, $ Hurrah for Grimsley..""L IL he
is from. Culpeper.-P Piedmont Fipgiaian.
The address OF the Conservative State
Committee, which appears in another col
unn, is a dignified and spirited appeal for
the unity and harmony OF that grand party,
to which Virginia is indebted for her poll:
stical salvation. We feel assured that the
appeal will not be made in vain; and that
the rallying cry of the old and authorized
commanders, will be followed ,pnihis as on
all previous occasions when the faithful were
summoned to surround tue. Standard
Petersburg appeal.
THE BARBOUR BILL PROPOSES TO
APPROPRIATE $500, MORE PER
.ANNUM THAN 1.-THE CREDITORS
COMPROMISE. And yet we are told we
cannot accept the compromise because we
can't raise money enough to meet its de
mands, but that we should accept ioyfully
the Barbour bill, which calls for $500, 600
more. Eye say take the compromise aud
give the difference to the public schools. =
Frederic sbarg Recorder. $500 II. 4
n The Illinois Senate q few days ago passed
"a bill ~ hich Il Is hoped will become a law,
ndt only ind Illinois, but In al the States, /,
,cantemplates TINT able died men convict
ed Of petty crimes, iior Wltie they are pun.
iished in whole or In part hE fmp fisonmens
i'm 90, mtg iaii may be pslf to. work 90
tde. pqk iie hiehsyay s iis ebai gangs. rBef.
ter roads, aud fewer small theftS and misde
smeanors ought to- be the result Of such ,
law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OF VIRGINIA.
Extra Sessfon---Tlsird Day.
THURSDAY, March 6, 1879.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.


The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House was called to order at II
e'clock-Speaker ALLEN in tie chalr ana
Clerk Bigger at his desk.
The debt compromise bill came from the
Senate, and was referred to the Committee
on Financc-not Two thirds voting to sus-
pend the rules. ..
A number of old bills were introduced
and referred. "H
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. JOHNSON: Bill to provide for the
registration OF the voters of Acconac coun'
ty.
BY Mr.. PITTS: Bill to authorize the Gov
ernor OF the State to furnish arms and am
munition to the civil authorities OF Lancas-
ter and Richmond counties.
BY Mr.. PULLIAM: Bill for the relief oil
James Turner, one of the sureties Of George
e. Stephens, late sheriff OF Essex county.
ADJOURNED TO MEET ON TUESDAY.
Mr.. LACY offered the following:
ReSoLUed. That when this House adjourn
to-day it adjourn to meet on Tuesday next
at I'm. a-..J.
MIR. HANGER moved to strike out Tues
day and insert Monday. Rejected. ,.g.-.
The resolution was agreed to-ayes, 43
noes, 80.
Adjourned to meet Tuesday at y NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

. The STATE DEBT.-We trust the Legisla-
tire will not adjourn without making a
final settlement OF the State-debt question.
In our estimation this question takes pre-
cedence OF all others in importance, and
should be the FIRST settled. Other questions
may wait for a little, but this certainly
ought not. No other question is so dis
tracing; no other has so perncious an
influence upon the morale Of the Conser-
vative party; no other has so injured
Virginia abroad or has put it in so
sad plight at home rs this. There
can be no quiet, no harmony among
ourselves, no credit abroad, and no endur-
ing prosperity at home, until we get rid OF
this question. The bondholders have made
a: very liberal proposition, which. with
slight notifications, we believe, should be
accepted. This question has been discussed
in bad temper on both sides. Crimination
and recrimination have often taken the
place OF argument and have driven our peo-
pie apart instead OF bringing them together.
Let all that cease, and let all on both sides
address themselves earnestly TO its settle
ment. We are alifelow- citizens-wes should
be brethren-our interests are common, so
should our aims be.-Netson Examiner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

Eberhard Faber, the founder and head Of
the house of A. W. Faber in this country,
died in New York on Sunday, and was
buried yesterday. He was born in / be little
town OF Stein, near Nuremburg, Bavaria,
on the 9Th OF December, 1922.
" Going to 'see a fair count with such
moralists as Chandler was very like open
ing Il faro-bank with John AorrisSey for
the benefit OF the Home Missionary Society,"
The Nati0n..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
ksssls


0ssse vote iss tht sseaatss
sson nc y y Mas
t3fsl ,,:sss ass lass passe d ~
that hoay s5st saTe sas last sose ] ]
ss ssrs'ogs'
sissss snssasE oe0sp
q
Sssys 49, 49,
sssssf Tanssstess,.3 ssllsssaaH5
Smith. as1Ile 81 sss.s''''
sssysss q ii III w
a,Tsas y
M, Paul, uesc nberf
's ~ 4 Sressnd tIlas tas ainse VOTES s
represeas the Conssrvatis par as,t fi's Y
she ssses. are hpstess,i "a assesss 2
y;soposlsaea III absurd sat mo- kes en
cosirt-green or 30 crosssroads Notia aI.
.e.nnt ID slasiiss Id Id bel an audience o.
inse,;is III BLISS y Al epueli'
soau. aud gcpr a large negro coIsssit.a-
eney. ais while coasti srs Y
I ii favor 81 The bill Il eur nsoruaatson a 2
i, flfir II iii ;es is correct Iaampd en-ss dney
f,oliare ana Epion Theolo gicai Seminary
are within bis Mr. Frt.EERsoa y
iust si,es SANK sort OF Conservative that
FasErfs sIcslULlrs, w w W. sswa1E, and
MaaTrg are chronic boilers. DIT.
MASSEY ii no better. NoETeA Is Allegro,
and Of course 8 Republican. DE-. PAuI. ran
against JOIN rs HARaIs last fall, and tried
Is make forcible red d ustnaent the only issue
in 4 congressional eieeti ion. alf, QUEs il
I Berry Is the besEo the lot we suppose.
He may claim TO ls q Conservative. w DO
J. Messrs.. sLgap and WooD are We do not
know. we have never seen either OF them
TO know him. The almanac sets them down
as Conservatives, however, and we give
them the benefit Of the claim. SLEaP,
WooD, and QUEsENBERRY are the only Con.
!. seryatiyes in the Senate who voted against
. the bill for readiustment; and the last
named would have voted for IL bis amend
ment had been adopted.
On the other hand, read over the list OF
votes in the Affirmative. Ii those names DO
not indicate that the rsadjustment bill is
Conservative measure, then it would be I'M
possible for any vote in the Senate to have
that effect.
Where is The Conservative who is airald
to go before the people on such a record?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
The following is from an experienced


flnancier:
Editors Dispatch do not understand
why the Allen amendment was not put on
the McCulloch compromise bill in the Sem.
ate to-day. 1t simply authorizes the Board
of Public Works to issue and sell ceruh-
Gates, "good for taxes" &C., IN case the
Treasury iS empty aud cannot borrow mo-
ney, the proceeds to be used in paying the
interest on the ne,n bonds. The bill will be
a failure unless the interest is paid prompt
ly at maturity; for you cannot expect 4
"consol"- holder to exchange per cent.
bond for bond that will bear per; cent
interest (average) II he has to sell bis cou-
ponS in the market.
The Board of Public Works should have
authority to hypothecate as well as sen tne
certificates referred to above, and 1t Is fair
to presume that The banks Wouiu iehu W
ner cent. of their face value at s per cent.
interest. and let US suppose for the sake of
arpurnent that the State will not be able to
nav the loans at maturity, which is not atall
probable, itsWould only add 10 per cent. to
the interest say, totals per cent. interest on
the new funded debt, which / estimate
At e seasI tss ON sale Of 5000 $4,000
1000 certii Sb'ooo
S1,o56:Ooo
Whereas the interest on $4,000, 900
consos ats per cent. ............,.Si,2uo,ooo
Making saving Of. -. .........S $4,000
besides paving interest on the entire debt
as funded-Say $1,000, 000-instead Of on
S20,000,000, which is equal to ansannuai
saving OF about $75O,00O for the first ten
years, and about $450,000 per annum for
iNyx
annum for the last ten years. III the in
terest is paid without selling certificates the
saving wiIsbe much more. ii
Some may say it is reputation to issue
these certificates. How can that be? Did
the funding bill OF 1871 contract not to
issue certificates good for taxes III so, /
have failed to find ii. all that the funding
bill OF 1871 agreed to do, was to receive
past-due coupons for taxes, &c.; and
long as that is done it is certainly carrying
seutthe contract to the letter. ~ :
Pass athe McCulloch bin, and ] believe
nine tenths OF the consol-holders will ac-
capt It. The interest on the new bonds will
be paid pfcmptly, and leave ample funds to
nay The public schools, asylums, peniten-
liary, and the expense Of the State govern
ment in full and then you may look for
general prosperity aud an advance in the
value of real estate OF % per cent. to so per
cent. l,-.s
Our State has paid an average OF about
1850, 900 interest for the past seven years,
and we certainly can pay 100000 per an
mum for the neXtten years. s. 10 az.a
The general impression outside Of Vir-
giuia is that we have paid no interest since
the war. Settle the debt and pay the interest
promptly, and then you may expect our
State soon to occupy her old position as the
:: Mother OF States!ala statesmen TX I
~ ;s PETERSBURG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
99.CENT STORE.
DECEIVED AT THE
ee.CENT STORE

DECEIVED AT THE 4, e..
se.CENT STORE
Complete line Of GLASS SHADES-oval, round,
and square--n price from Acc. to So;
Full assortment Of CLOCKS, from 99c. to $3.50
nickel, black enamel and wood, with and with
OUT alarm, fully warranted:
New INKS In nickel, bronze, French wood and cut
glass; * ..
New SATCHELS and yALISES. nine styles-a D.
inch ALL-LEATHER, NICKEL-TRtMMED
SATCHEL for 99c.; an 1S-inch ENAMELLED
CLOTH V.iISE. clolh-lined and nlckel-lrim-
med, for Soc; .sE " .s. .......
A new lot OF MEMS HATs-spendid goods for tic
money; ..,
All sizes LADIES' FOXED AFTER and
GRAINED LEATHER SHOES, and MEMS
BROGANS, and BOYS HEAVY SHOES:
New LAAIPS-fourteen styles, full finch Argand
trinmings-at &c.;
Handsome BRONZE HOUSE LAMP, BURNER
and CHIMNEY, nj soc.
New goods for the FlVE-CENT COUNTER To-
DAY. W. a. SEEPENS'
sos Broad street.
Catalogue5 mailed free. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

PER4fsvT sUgGEsT1eN In ceBIs1er1f.
f,,g unon gise regent asbitrary action OF
Judge RiYgs OF Rirginias she Uaheaater
pal iatettgsnceT sass s---
All a Federal judiciary decid es SIi VIZ.
ritria Tint a yfolution OF the civitrfghts issT
Is t6 be Ipresumed as iuaicted wherever q
fudge tries d case without 9 negro on the
iurs, the @fndairy Should be pursued Info
the Nortfl.1 In Lancaster county only one
negro. has ever served upon jury ~ II
ibis is q shocking revelation, as peelailyl IN
;YieWiof the fact that Lancaster county ,'s q
famous Republican stronghold,3 IN WHICH
many colored, voters are eongregated. Ihefe
are doubtless, however, many like, commn-
Irities that are keeping company with 1t.