davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
CnIIRT OE PROB RATE

COURT OF PRO b TIE.
To LYDIA A. M. VAN WICK, Excel
trix of Vim. Van Wyck, deceased:
TT having. been made to appear to my
Il satisfaction that you have moved from
and beyond the limits of this State, and
have been absent therefrom for ten consec-
utive months last passed,
You are hereby ordered and required to
account before me in person on the 10th
day of August next as Executrix of the
last Will and Testament of VIM. Van
Wyck, deceased.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
June 26, 1870 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17
OBITUARY..

DIED, at Lowndesville, S. c., OH
Thursday evening, July 8, 1879, Of inaam-
nation of stomach and bowels, JAMES
LAT1MER, infant son of DR.. o. r. and Mrs.
L. Il. Horton, aged eleven months and
eighteen days.
$50 fades the lovely, blooming flower,
Frail, smiling solace of an hour;
So soon our transient comforts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN Persons having claims against the
Estate of William Allen, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same, proper.
ly attested, to either of the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law. Also,
persons indebted to said Estate are request
ed to make payment at once.
SARAH NJ. ALLEN, Ex'x.
a. T. ELROD, Ex'r.
~ Tu1,, Q 1870 6f 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

GREAT REDUCTION

TN prices of CARPETS. We have just
Il n,arked down our entire stock to aston
ishinAH low prices. Anybody can buy
now. We have a few pieces of beautiful
patterns suitable for Mats and small Rugs
4. B. TOWERS & CO.
April II, 1879 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13
a IT u ..-tIs-
Sas GiienbabatpeIe fen In Oeuti6

ysl.-4+-h f7vtII-lt
Oas Giieubabatpeieu In Oeutlb-
lanb III ndha Dem Srtntselper llnfuae
cas grte, woriiber Deut lhamerieaner,
tpeldbe- sinsm 8sfuA IN DtuttHtanb mahen.
~ flassa pfssen. 81. 8app pom Der 81.
'ltncis @taatsSstlns l&tetSt paeiibsr Sol
9snoes ,~ ,.
Die bsutiasn gif.ntatn. gsrwaltuns.n
pOuen in 8ssus auf ren 8au Der aotome
tipen uno ben Bau unb bic ginrihtuns Der
Ddeen uiHts pon 4melita lernen. glur
ID Bastea.6srs trift man gifenbatnmaaen
mad Dirt Der ameritantfHen, ab.r aud In
ienfn ftelsn sewiGe 8faaemlidteitea gang
ooer itae fur 6inber nur nit balter 9sb.ns-
ssfabr errethtar. $50 a
Sd traf auf msinsn 5abrtea bur&
Deutl&lanb sebtlpste Neifessfitrten psm
? O,sani&ift~welhe sleid mir pas alte
gaterlanb NIT ben frtuoisRsn @sfatlen
Ibetsetsn tatten, laser Th fdon auf ben
Babubofen in Mittelosutfdlano i'm 3u.
lanpe Der Dutb bsianb.n, tteils peaen
Der elenbsn ginrihtuns Der Ddsen. t6sils
In s5olss Der Grfabrunsen auf ptrldieosutnI
BabnbSien, no Grausn unb Sinbsr auf eem
@tort fcrie am Daldbtden BON 1rint.
stlowatstsen =Ttsdrsn, bie bort sDaae
bteltsn, anssfal!en wuroen. 5tftis wuree
aud ater Batntoftstlnsr sstlast, wslae
lt Sin @tl6aft baraus 'maHtsn, am.rita.
nif&e Gamilien ,u betrissn, nit bem 9sr,
aussebsn Don 6lsinselp Bis gum Absanse
bes 3uses Sul lwarttn unb ben Nbfatrenbta
ID ipenis tesaussusebsn.< - 'V } }
Diele unrsbIihttit I'M Rleinssrtebr uns
bic Rhd6&tslpfstsit sesen reilsnbs 5:au.n
unb 8inoer, pslhe auf ben gilenbabnen
TN nsemittslssren" Mmtrila NIT 70 GROCER
Hadfat tetanoslt merbsn, Ane nidt ba,u
aaSstban. bic seto6sns Stimmuna, NIT
wslhsr Der Deutid.Nmeritaner mad Ian.
ger M6welenbsit bas alte 9aserlanb befrttt,
auftsAt,utaltsn. BIS Dor &ursem mars
ieooA nod Did ltlimmsr ba mubt. Der
asiltnoe ale Ylar StunbsA aus BEN
Babn,us an ben Sdaiter ftur,,n, UNI etn
nsuss Billet 3u taufen; felt einem Sabre
aber tann tr oenn bod 1Hon AM Aus.
sansspuntte Elm Billet gar Neile burA gan,
Deutidlaao bstommen. Wuh IN lbm lest.
rsntsltsns auf eintsen v@ourisr,isen"'
osrg laltiss Dassawtdla er1paatt. Muf
sin,slnsn oielsr 3iise siebt Is aud bsfpn
psre SHtafrdume, bic jiebua in ibre Gin
rthtuns nett binler Dem amsrifanilh,n
Sdlafwassn unb lssar bintsr ben anne ri.
taniftsn Stlaffablsn 3utadfebtn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13

unb 1iben nit 6atnen uns 9uirlanoelt
prr5aslid in oenisniseu Struben uno auf
ben Yldesn perieben, welae Der aaiier nab.
reno ieines Nufeattaltes burdfabren wiro :.
Beionoers seiden fd Der 9urbOf une bic
grauerei gum Mandener &inbl in biefer
Bejiebun9 aus. Das Sunere beS Babn.
bofs peridipinoet unter ben Sahnen nit
ben @eidsfarben, unter ben Sdiloen
nit ben taiierlideu Snitialen. uater ben
Wappen ber Staote oes @liab, unter ben
8rdu3en unb tleinen Tauneu, welde bic
srobe Ginfabrtsbaut tape,ireu. SIN Oar
ten bet prafectur 1uurben piele @asla.
teruen an9ebra1t unb an, Subeatbcr,
NO am Gteno mad benz 3apfenitreid nit
Sadel3ua bic srcBe Serenaoe ifattfinoet,
Lief bic fStaot 3u bieiem 3wede G'as.
canbelaber anbrinsen. Ddbreno bes
3apienfreldes mire oas Wtinfer BON ben
duberiten gnben bis sur 8uppel nit BEN
8aliiden Tlamn.en belrudtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13
Die &us1&miduna BON Stras6u

= Die Gusf&miiduns BON Stras6urs
5um Gmpfanse bes &atf.rs fattp.rt bas
(autoncmtltilAe) Glla0.r Suurnal pie
iipistis Die Vrdfseinr. bsr bIldSfli9.
Dalai, bas 6auptauartier Der Diuilion,
bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bauee, bas
Militareaino auf BEN Brcslis, ti. Toli.
,sipireclion. bic Wairie uno per pooen.
uno COMMUNICATE bilbsn eire @ruppe
pra6tis sef&mldtsr 8auten, ,u benen
nod has SbtrprdflDium auf BEN Rleber.
taesn une bic failsrliHe Iatatmanu faetur
tOmmen. Die Staot bat Jlassenifanaen
NIT 5abnen uno Dappsn ID ben 5supt.
esaeen, auf ben Ylsbsn unb auf ben 90
prnaen absr bic 81 unb ben Stabtara.
btneanal aabrinstn lulIen. Der Ytoall..
ylab bistst stnen isbr f6Sa.a antltd.
Sm Snnsrn bee .Siabttaules lhmad.n
oon Der Sranserie stlisfert. 3ierpIan,en
ne srobs arspps liats 81 ben @tmaa.ru
en 3rOnprtnssn BON S&msbea. Die
4agapsn agtr Gai.rnsn inb nit @utr.
lanesn Sersiert une auf ben Stabttborea
Dttsn BE Gabnsn bss Delies. Mub auf
BEN nfusn 9inSwullsn fnb bisisIbsn- ~
erbtiden. auber ben gerwaltunsssebdI'
ben babsn Nd aablrsiae YripatbiHie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13

9uf einsm Was Fuse na6 Capri Dor einiSer
3eit bradte Id pie Sprade anf Balosra
unp warb sSais bsrabtst. Ot Sul'a uno
ibr- &roBpater -msinsa -Nabnrnf an
Deutlhlanb tsnnsnune nit fs bariiber
pdhttn {? frastsit Du in Dsnem leBt.n
8riefe. Sd weib es ntdt. 3ufaaiS
purbe bis jebt Der Uusldrift ME erma3nt.
SD iel6lt ideus mid, rsn @ssenfanb su
bsriitr.n. untswubt eabeidi ea,ni: si'
men Stsin ins 8ollen sebra&t, Der nsin
Slid nod iawsr srfdiitteru t0ants Ct,
/ ldattsrn, ia, bod. TO- ,pie Sulia II, ssr.
nihten, ME. glun, bic 3utunft tpiro btss
lsbrsn. Siloa's gltern sriibs, lpie immsr
tersth BON mir. .Sa Sutta MID Id ibnen
einlt bic serIprsne Iodtsr mi,oer su1iib.
rem Fe loa ibnen oas sea0rts 9sbensslld
nod iaSn erbeaen Wit trsuflem @ruBs
Detn Bartenbera"
@artenbers ldloB ben Brisf unb per
lief 3immef uno gilIa. Ct sins in bic
8erss, pelae in Sorrent Elm liebliAss,
romantilhes- 1bal-- bon unbelhreiblider
Jru&tbartett umIalifben uno Rsts wieosr
ntue, rei3pole Nusfdtspunett auf ben
@olf bieten. Sn @ebanten Serloren
ihritt er4eabin uno senob In Der @tiIe BET
gfaturs BE ilpitetrtrlanste sRn9es leines
'ssrisas. er mar 'Dieoeri einmal 70 rsat
im Snnerasn slndlA. Il
Sod obfn frl maGte er 5alt. gr lebte
fi& auf etnen Gelien unb ihaute bsi unter'
aebsneer Sonus BON seisfsm bealisssnosn
Yunete iibrr abal ano Staotdsn Sbin,pss,
iieer bic fntsiidtnpe Nsertslanelhaft, iibtr
melds lih Die Shattsn INNER tiefer ienf
ten nnb iissr Der ld Der refine @tenobim.
mel wSlbts, pslher I'm Dsfsn pom pufti'
gem &otb uno bier uno bort BON einem
auftauaenotn Sterne sefhmudt mar.
unpeit Som Gbale unb wieber ferner aus
ben Bergen 3ittertsn bic Zone Der Nssnp..
glodsn ourd Die StiIe.
&, Dartsnbtrs fsisrte ben 6rieeea ietnes
Snnsrn. ...... 49,
4'' s' (gortieBunB folst.1
ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13

-. Sn Waiiaduietts, no bic 8lau
ltrampfe gu 9auie fno, bate ibr unauf.
bSrlides @eIhrei na4 Stimn,redt enoli9
bic Staats.aesistutnr peranlabt ,$ibneu 3ur
PrObe bel alien auf bic Sfientlidsn Sdu.
len Se5us uetmenoe Deanltenwablen bas
Stimmredt 5u3useitebn. Sn 6olse beilen
wuroe cine Reeiitration aller Trauen,
welde pon bieiem Hedte 9ebraud MAIDEN
meaten, nStbis. @enn nnn bic antduger
oieies 8:iebes aleiaten, baB lid bic Trauen
ma1enbaft gum Stimmtaiten prinsen
wiiroen, 10 waren lie in einem srcBen
Srtbume befansen, bsnn nnr eine lebr
serinse Injabl Trauen rtelbete fd our
Regiltratian, in Bottom 1O4O, in Qnnu
107. in Wor4eiter 72, in g1ortbamptcn
25, in Gbicasc IL, uno 9olpote 4, icmit
i'm suujen Staate faum 2o0O.e
; gBas aud, immer bic Anbdnaer bes
6rauen Stimu.redtes faseu mSsea. 70
,eiSt pieie Gbatiade, bab bic au oieier
Jra8e am meilten bethctlisten, Yerlonen,
Die 15rausrl an berielber. tein sSntereNe
nebn,en llnp NIT rihiisent Eatte@ eiuieben,
eab bic Wablea uuo bic oamit berbunoe.
ne Asitatirr tein @eIddft oer 9ansfrauen
1ao. Deun aber iaon III eIuems Staate,
no Bic 'alte @inmanoeruns bic @ebrbeit
-biloet, far oieie Grase 70 serinses Snte.
re1e befeet, 70 Gbt lt4 faurn ermarten,
bab in ben 9taater, NO Die bieier GraSe
nod ferner ftebenben fpatere @inpanb.
runs Der Deutldea uiio SriiAen srcben
umfanS ansencnlmen bat, fir pas 6rau.
enftimnnedt srSbere 3teilnahme 3u er5ie.
len 1T. Das 6raueaitimnlredt erideint
ban,it fir cine 3eittans prattiid abSe'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13

2afTtt geIebrte F8 sanlea unb 1rtitsn;
Rtmaumebr fon uns elm p:ber ent,mei'a;g
Denn ipit Der 3abne Serial ~ serm.iben.
Datpb faan wasrlid5 iein 3neiftl mebr Ita:
-.,Seber Der beftn Yladeten bewosnt.
5ulbist benz 3aut,r hes SOZODONT" !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13
Die gaew g)otfsr Welt 4usftellu,

- Die New Yottsr elt.auSltearns
pon 1883 ica mad benz plan eineS ber
orei Committees auf benz Ylateau nSro.
lid bonn Central Yarl, unsefdbr feben
Weilen bon oer Staotba0e entfernt. al.
sebalten meroen. Nuf bieiem puntte
muroe bic Shlaht bon 5arlem plains
9eIdlasen. Man tpiirbe aus Der Staot
per Strabea.@ars. per 9oh6abn uno nit
Smntbuiien, icwie per g8a1er in iebr
turSer 3eit portbIn selansen iSuaen.
Die auf oem Ylas ~ etridteneen @e,
banoe ipaen UNI Elm 9iertel srSber psr.
ben ats iere Der pbIlaoelpbjer auslteaunS
SeWeie aue. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13

- 8cmijhe gnttduiduns. sluf Ser
NuSitelluns 5u Council @rppe in aunias
perIu9te Elm Tarner in einen riefsen
Sirbis, Oer uesen ieines tOlo7alen &c.
midtes ben eriten Preis befcn1n,en bate,
Elm God ;u idneiben, I'M e,nise Samen.
fSrner beraus5ubclen. Das Weher wpute
nidt in ben aiirbis binein uub es fsllte
iid beraus, buB ct einfad aus 9Ol5 &C.
ma9t mar. Der bOlSerne rRirbis" tpps
23O Yfunb unb Bate iapn auf peridispe.
nen Nusiteaunsen Breiie semunneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13
@in fetteS Nmt. eSn BhilabelpI

- Gin fetteS Nmt. Sn Ybilabelpbia
sablte ber bortise Collector ausltebenber
Steuern Namens Billiam S. DpnObusb
,pihrsno bes letten WcnatS September
$164.24 aus cpleftirten @5teuern in
bic StabtfaiIe uno be5os baflr an @e.
babren $S212.25. Benn er ieoen Monat
70 oiel Ssrcient, bunn itebt er ii4 idbrlid
auf $98, $3.50, fait bas DOppelte ces Sab,
ressebaltes beS Pralicenten SapeS. e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13
Nei yserrenfuna. auetfhuua

Bel gerrentuns, Quetfauns, Ser.
ifauhnns, ileinen nnalidsfaaeu, benen
mir I'M Berufsleoen itiublid ausseieet
iinb, sibt es feiu .beiieres s9alfsmitiel als
BAD ct. Satobss 9el. = 5err William
.Meisner, gaaeb @reet, Min., i&reibt
bariiber nDas ct. Satobs Del 1T Elm
sutes 6eilmittel. Sd BABE nleinen red.
ten Tub serrentt uno bate periaieoene
Nninlente periudt nm 2inberuns gu er,
balten unb ben 6ub ,u beilen, isoc4 Der.
seblid. Da fel mir ein. bab i'd cine
Siaide bes ct. Saiobs Sst babe. Sd
aebruudte es iosteid mad anweiiuus.
rieb meinen 5ub tiiatis oamit elm
uno nad tiinfmalisem @inreiben mar
id pieber im Stanbe meinen &c.
iaifteu nad'5useben. { g
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13
6err Qsuis @tter. 1riebenarid

- 5err e,uiS @tter, 6riecensridter
in Wh. SadiOn, ga, nladt uns fOlsenbe
interenante Wtittbeituns I'D bate
mid ~ arqGem Dante perpftihtet sesen
ben Grfnber bon Or. Qusuft 3S.
niS's mburser Tropfen.
Sd babe idon piele Webi5inen in meiner
Tamilie sebraudt, babe aber burd iein
Wittel cine iolde WirtunS erbalten, ale
burd Or. Am8uf SSaiss Sam.
buraer Trcpfea,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-13
81 rs. partiatpm fagt:

Jfebmt feline BON BEN Quad. .gtcltrums,
neil fe resimental fiji bic menidlide
'@iiterne itnb; aber i.ee bein Yertrauen
auf 9cpfen.g gitters, welde ausemsine
Sdwd&e. ftdnoise gesitspfuns uno aae
Comic &ranfbeitsn 'urir,n mercen. Sie
retteten Siuac Don einem idperen Iusfan
pcn Sripct-Tteter. Sic Fnb bas Non
qlus unum (oas ginsise unO aae) son
Weoisinen.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

BROTHER AND SISTER INSTANTLY KILLED ON
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
Two persons paid the penalty of walking on the
Long Island Railroad track with their lives yester-
day at about noon They were brother and sister.
named Antoine Brenlimeivcr and Annetta Jaeger,
wife of Peter Jaeger. Botn lived in Astoria.
The train which left Brighton Beach for Hunters
bound train which left Hunters. Point at twelve
City called Woodsde The tracks of the Long Island
and Central roads parallel ut ths point, and
Gently Receiver Sharpe connected them by switches
80 to get double track from Hum
yond woodsde. The unfortunate man and
woman were going west toward Hunters
Point the Long leland track and seeing the train
approaching stepped over to the central track In
front of the Brighton Beach train bound west They
evidently did not look behind them, or they must
alarm them, as the noise OF both trains seemed like
the noise of but and they kept straight ahead
until the train was within few feet of rnem aud
trestlework ahead made II necessary for them to
return to the Long Island track. Tho woman looked
around as she about to leave the track and was
struck just as she put one foot outside of the rail-
Another step would have saved her life. She was
thrown about nifty feet, and had her head stove in
and her back broken. The man was struck In the
side and his ribs pressed into his heart. He was
thrown distance OF 100 feet.
iThe train was stopped, but the bodies werol not
taken board, AZ lie was extinct. At Long Island
City Coroner Darren was notified and had them
brought to the Morgue He will hold inquest
showed that the whistle and bell were kept going
continuously. and that tho speed OF the train had
been essened considerably before the unfortunate
pair were struck By the engine.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10

slavery sought its overthrow. and recognized the
Confederate States the object of which declaration
was. Of course to favor among the white peo-
ple The colored people too evangelical already
for that Church. They are more spiritual than they
are: ut least that is my opinion The Catholic Church
Will not prosper here in this country except among
the foreign population.
REpoRrER-what is the position Of Alexander
Stephens as a Southern leader?
Bishop HAvEN-Now. don't want to talk politics.
As to Stephens he has only one point. and that he
never rails on. So far as the coiored man Is con-
cerned he is very decent man. know OF his
making efforts in behalf OF colored man at West
Point. But his great point is States rights. The
Southern people a unit that idea. Stephens is
Calhoun successor in that respect. Davis put the
question to the test OF battle which stephens did not
approve. He believes III securing the supremacy OF
his section within the Union and by legislation.
HIS text book is used in all the schools of the
South. l mean his book on .War Between the
States" In that book these ideas steadily
taught 1t is so in the schools of Atlanta and it il
so in all the high schools except the schools under
the direction OF Northern societies.
REPoRTER-Does the exodus which is attracting
much attention promise to solve the problem of the
Bishop HAVEN'T have no idea that the exodus is
going to be universal. The negro population is
that leaves its homes unwillingly. No doubt good
many people will leave and they will not go to Kan
sas exclusively. had letter recently from pre-
siding elder. in which he wants New Mexico to be
appropriated to them. My advice to them is to
ter through all the North, from New England to the
Pacific; to scatter among the people. have advised
good many Of them in this way privately to go
wherever they could get labor.
THE FUTURE
REPoRTER-Then the questions touching the col
ored race in the South will still remain unsettled?
Bishop HAVEN think there is moro powerful
agency at work to settle the matter. think the
farms and plantations will gradually go to the col
ored men under the necessities OF the bankruptcy
and poverty Of their presen. holders know Of
four colored men-cne in South Carolina one i'll
Texas. one in North Carolina. one in Gcorgia-that
now own farms OF from four hundred to six hundred
acres in extent. These examples Of which
are growing moro frequent year by gear think
the race is going to settle there finally 1t is to be
remembered that the poor colorcd people going
to school more than the poor white people Among
the whites the same custom rules that ruled before
the The higher classes educated, but not
the masses OF the white population. Among the
colored masses large proportion OF them OBJ
tanning education. OF the rising there
but boys and girls that cannot read and
write. On the plantations l suppose this is not
much so. but it is a good deal more than you
would think. The schools very little supported
by the State but they have subscription schools.
and many OF the Northern teachers spend their
mer in teaching i'll the South mostly in subscription
schools.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
SOUTHERN PROBLEMS.

BISHOP GILBERT HAVEN ON THE SOCIAL AND
PEOPLE.
Bishop Haven, in interview with reporter of
the Boston Traveller. of the 9TH inst gives in
teresting Information in regard to the condition of
the colored people in the southern States. ut is
fact, he says, "that there is protection in the
courts practically. for the colored man. large
portion of the South in any question that involves
his labor. In part of Georgia they told they
were not making any contracts last winter because
OF the oppressive conditions to which they had to
submit When they had gathered part of the crops.
they said. the white men did not respect the con-
tract"
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS.
REpoRrER-What you say as to tho religious
progress of the coored people and the work OF the
churches among themY'
Bishop HAvEN-rhe colored population is largely
Baptist or Methodist. The Methodist churches are
under four different organizations--the Southern
Methodist Episcopal. lions Methodist, Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church OF America and the
Methodist Episcopal Church: which is my own body:
Three OF these exclusively composed of co!ored
members Our church is mixed. white and black.
We have In the South conferences largely made
up Of colored ministers, colaborers with white
ministers. We have our conferences where they
almost entirely white. We have q membership
leaving out Baltimore. Of between and 800 ooo
souls. That Is in territory that we have occupied
all since the We have all this territory dis
triced. and under the charge of presiding elders 80
that now nearly every portion the South is
pied by ministers of our Church. Some OF our col
ored clergy were slaves who came into our Church
when first went into the country and the younger
portion have been educated chiefly by us
REpoRrER-what are other churches doing down
there?
Bishop HAvEN--The Congregational churches are
doing very fine educational work but not mis-
sionary work, though they have some seventy. hve
churches. The Baptists, also, doing good work.
educatonally. But the Northern Baptists do not
control their churches in the South. think very
desirable that they should be united with the North
ern Baptsts. just colored Methodist churches
are with our Northern Methodists.
REPoRTER-I saw it reported recently that the
Cathoic Church is obtaining large accossions among
the colored population.
Bishop HAvEN--I have no faith In those reports. A
Catholic priest informed me that they could do moth
ing with the colored men. The Catholic Church In
identified with the rebellion and seeks at present to
converts among the white population rather
than among the colored. Bishop araus declared at
Atlanta that the Catholic Church never opposed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
THE COLORED EMIGRATION.

There Is something extraordinary in the
difference Of the light in which the emigra-
ton of numbers Of negroes from this State
and Mississippi to Kansas is regarded here
and seen elsewhere. In the North this noted
movement of our laboriDg population is re-
garded as fixed fact. 1t is considered as a
serious question affecting the PROSPERITY OF a
section III which their people have little other
interest than that created by a relationship
founded on trade and fostered on commercial
dependence The main sentiment Of the
Northern masses is one Of utter Indifference
to this movement and it's results, as far as it
affects US, and one Of slight apprehension as
far as it affects themselves.
However, with all their Indifference to US
and their Observation-Disclosures in its material re-
suits, the people Of the North have been pro
foundly impressed with the magnitude of the
subject SO recently brought up, and consider
the negro exodus as one Of the most moment
GUS questions OF the day. Their political
leaders have used this exodus with apparent
effect in the TRADES Of sectional hatred
which they have uttered in place Of
on the party questions now
pending before Congress. Their fanatics
have depicted the departure OF the per
secuted freedmen from the bulldozed
South, and used the subject to give
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
PROPOSALS F. Z FILLING BATTURE
3LES.

DEPARTMENT OF II soyEMEsTs. Cry HALL.
New 'rleans. April 26. 1879. !
Sealed promo sails wi be received at this office
until WEDNESDAY. Il } thirtieth of April, 1879.
at 10 o'clock NJ. for fill g twenty-four batture
holesSn the levee. bat7een Thalia and Nuns
streets. according to plaa and Specifications on
file In the Office of the City Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to accept or reject
any and all bids: said bids to be so much per
cubic yard of filling.
Parties making proposals for the work are re-
auired to deposit 1t with the Administrator
Of Finance, as evidence Of their intention to
abide by the adjudication. the amount of five
hundred dollars ts5oo) IN cash. which shall be
forfeited to the city in case of failure to sign
the contract.
Bidders to whom the contract is not awarded
shall have their deposits returned to them on
the day adjudication is made.
Proposals to be Endorsed Proposals for fill
ing batture holes.' J. d. HOUSTON,
APPS st Administrator of improvements.