davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
A WOMAN ON THE CONVENTIONS.

About fifty women, nearly as many men, most OF
them solemn, sad and bald-headed. and two citi-
zens of African descent assembled at Republican
Hall last evening to hear Mrs. Lille Devereux
Bake tell the story of her grievances in trying to
get the woman suffrage plank inserted In the plat
form of either the, Chicago or the Cincinnati Con-
yentions. and how they Mrs Blake and tho rest Of
the committed signally failed with both. Mrs.
Blake was particularly severe on the Republican
Convention, which would not hear them. recog-
nize them. or pay. any attention to thcm and fav-
ored tho Democrats, who heard all they had TO say
and then did nothing for them
The meeting was opened shortly after O'Clock
bv Mrs. Clemence 5. Lozier, who presided. MIS-.
Rlake. dressed neatly In black silk, with hand
some bunch of flowers at her throat. came to the
sdOo Of the platform and without hesitation began
ber narrative. She said that ut Chicago, she and
the other members OF the committee asked Tor
seveuty-six .,ckets, that being the number OF the
women delegates. The request was Ieferred to
aDonp Cameron, the chairman of the Committee.
and il was voted down. Out OF $4,000 seats Ill the
graat Music Hail there were not 76 for the women
of the country. The first blunder OF the RepuDli-
cans wns when IL refused to hear the woman suffrage
delegates In Committee, when they wished u
present their claims for recognltlun Wmie listen
ing to the speeches one day, Mrs' blakes eyc
~ was neither more nor less than statue of LIB
erty. and Liberty was woman. What a bitter bi'
At Cincinnati the Democrats showed them mnel
| more courtesy than the Republicans uiu. ihey
| gave the woman sufragsts q room next TO ono
| their own committee rooms ana a row Oh seat seat
amo,,q the delegates. recognizing them as dele
| gates az much as they did Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
TURKEY AND GREECE ARMING.
WAR ExPECTED-THE SULTAN DEFIANT.
In,nON. "Wednesday. july 2.

WAR ExPECTED-THE SULTAN DEFIANT.
LogDoN, Wednesday, July z. 1880
Constantnople dispatch to The Daty IeteGrdpn
saws that by order of the Minister OF war, heoui
Pacha, the Governor of AdrianoDle, has begun 20
mobilize the Second Army Corps. The task is diff
cult, as arms and horses are wanting but heoul
Pacha hopes by the Goth inst to have 81 900 effec
tive men, three squadrons of cavalry aud thirty
three guns in readiness FOR the field. Offices for the
enrolment of volunteers were opened throughout
the Vilaget of Adrianople the 2Stb Of last month";
and the eturns for tie first two days report 400
enrolled. Troops have been constantly arriving at
Adrianople during the past week from Boulalr ana
ConstantinOpe to be stationed, 1t Is said, on the
East Roumelian frontier.
A telegram from Athens says that the enlistment
of volunteers principally Eprotes and Ihessalians
is proceeding rapidly. Troops are concentrating
on the Eastern and Western frontiers of Greece IN
consequence of the concentration OF Turkish
troops. and also to prevent brlgand inroads. lDe
Government has received information that the
Porte IS releasing oil the Albanian malefactors IN
the Constantnople prisons who are willing to per
form military service in Epirus.
A dispatch from Constautinople to The Ddlty NeoS
says:
The Vaku announces that the decision of the Confer
ence communicated to the Turkish Mnlster at per
lin who has been instructed reply that the boundary
adopted cannot be accepted
A dispatch from Vienna to The Daily Ners sayss
Tn dipomatic circles here the belief gains ground
that war between Turkey and Greece Is certain, ana
that it will end in tue dissolution of Turkey.
The 1imes in leading editorial this morning.
says:
OF territory to Greece and Montenegro
and the introduction OF reforms INTO Otner IurAish
PROVINCES must persstenty urged as indispensable
| demands of Europe Let tnis combined course OF
patence and hrmness be pursued and let IL be clearly
understood mat, II ntcrssaTy stronger measures VIII
be unhes atngy adopted. and may reasonably nope
that sefnteresl alone will induce the sultan to give
| way.
! In Paris the RepubliQue Franeqise says'
! The Su tan's refusal obey the Powers would be
equivalent 10 a dissolution OF his Empire ana the Tor
feiture of power by mis- Anything short or abso
Lutte refusal will not require the uterventon OF Tue
Powers for the Porte merely declares Itself unable 10
deliver The territory awarded TO Greece the latter 10
quite able IT, and we do not see why that shou
| disturb the peace OF Edrope
| A Constantinople dispatch to Tho Standard says;
| Mr. Goschen the Brush Ambassador is convinced
that without the employment Of aimed force no action
OF the Unted Powers will avail anything against the
| passive resistance OF Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
DROWNED BY THE oAPsIzINa oF A BOAT

DROWNED BY THE CAPSIZING OF A boat
SIIyFHTOX n. j., July IA. Bddle Woods, OF
Washin zon aged four WAS drowned to-day Dv the
eapzng boat HIS wife was saved The body wasfouhd
FALL OF FOHIYFOUR FEET,
NEW-BRUNswICK, \. j.. July Thames ktnny.
mason aged nfty years fell from wall Of shoe fac
tory Of forty four feet today and was fatally In
jured 1000, moan c.pr.,N uouNnFD
RrFF,IO july 7-Michael Golden, n drunken
driver attacked Captain Rerty Of the boat George H.
Raymond wounded hn severely because nc woud not
give him money. n-oor, ,,rn1ru
SUSBuRY Penn, July 7.-Ihe body OF Shindle
Cohen Young telegraph operator was found n me nyer
below psnye day There wound In his side and IL
l. supposed he Deen fouly dealt with
PLEADING sELF.DEFEECE.
CIxCTSSATI JuIy 7.-Donnelly: who cenfessed 10
has reen sent to jail and other prisoners dis
eharaed Donnelv will plead sel;defence
THE FATAL BITE OF A HORSE
HIGU1sTOwH. n. J july 7.-David X. Perrine
well krown Of ths place week ago had ms Tg,
law followed amputauon and he died yesterday morning.
EIGHT YEARS AGO.
MOBILE Ala. July IA negro named sylvester
WAS arrested yesterday In Pensacola and brought 10 y
lynch who was killed May n, 1871 sylvester mas Deeh
identified -
SETTLING DISPUTE BY MuRDER.
CtNToS Mass July 7.-Malacbi Grady was snot
BY s oSaey daps sp aieps owed @
Grady died morning Of tho wound The alleged murderer
wi be arraigned TO lay -
FATAL QUARREL IN LEADviLLE -
DyNyER Col, july IA special nispatcn 10 Inc
M Wiiam Garter was Mrs Dillon hos from
psi they met te iaers hgsbsLd quarrel en'uea anu
Carter shot and killed Duon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
a HORRIBLE FATE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, July 7.-Mrs. Cora
Walker OF New-York. died here yesterday under pain
full circumstances Her husband In the employ OF tue
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company. She came here short
time ago with her child weeks old, TO yist her
mother She was subject to apOplectc fits. Yesterday
morning about O'Clock the family were chatting in tho
dining room when Mrs Walker started out singing say
ing she was going up stairs Some time afterward ono
of the family went to the bathroom door and found II
locked and heard groaning inside Entrance was ef
fected through a window when Mrs. Walker was foDnd
doubed up in the bathtub her feet over the Side gasp
Ing breath and groaning She had on all her cloth
ing but the tub full of hot and the faucet
was still opeu The part OF her body was terr1h
scalded-almOs cooked. She unconscious unit 1880
o. m when abe died II ia believed that she was taken
with H. and leaning against the side of the tub threw
her hand around for support, when II accidentally
struck the hot faucet and turned IL on. She fell
hack into the tub the hot water pouring over her until
tue boiler was completely empty Her husband arrived
last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
PRINTING ORDERED BY CONGRESS.

GREAT INCREASE OVER FORMER YEARs-ISsUy.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I
WASHINGTON. July IAN estimate has been
made at the Government Printing Office Of the
amount of work, and its cost, which was ordered
BY Congress previous to its last adjournment. and
which remained unperformed at the close OF the
last fiscal year. The aggregate estimated expense
of the work is more than $577, The total
amount of the appropriation available for this
work is 1850 900, leaving but little over Sls2 600
30 cover the cost Of the entire work of the next
sion of Congress.
This large amount Of delayed work Is accounted
for by the fact that the appropriations for the ass
fiscal year were insufficient, and portion OF work
that should have been done before the expiration
OF the year was necessarily put back until the ap-
preparations for this year became available. Be-
sides this the prices of paper and all printing ma
teriaIs have advanced % per cent since the esti'
mates were made for this year. and the work or
dered by Congress Is almost unpreccdentediy large
In March last House resolution went into
effect requiring that every bill reported
from House Committee should be
accompanied by a written report. Tins brought the
number OF reports to he printed up to 200 Tor thai
session alone. Previously 700 reports for an entire
session had been considered a large number.
The work for the Post Oice Department IL
rapidly increasing aud the same Is true to less de-
gree of all other Departments Congress Will be
compelled to exercise greater lIberality toward tho
with less prodlgahty its taste for printing pubic
lopumeufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
FOREIGN TRADE REPORTS.

THE PROSPECT OF INCREASED COMMERCE WITH
LIBERIA-AMERICAN MANUFACTURES IN THB
WEST INDIES.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Mr. Smith, United
States Minister LIBERIA In recent dispatch to thd
Department o. state, writes in glowing terms Of that
country and the oppor which afforded set
lers Every family arriving in Liberia receives from
the Government twenty-five acres OF the finest land.
and each individual emgrant ten acres. Competence s
within the reach of ALL Bnt little foreign business IL
done compared with what might be. Salt provisions
aud improved agricultural machinery are In demand Az
present the trade of the coast IN the hands OF the
English but sea OF 800 miles with an indefinite
extent Of fertile back country inhabited by millions or
people, is at the command OF American enterprise.
Steam communication between the United States and
Africa Is sadly needed. Such communication would
also give an impetus the emigration OF our cOlOred
people Native traders desire closer relations with the
United States. . .,
Fhc vice Commercial Agent OF the United states az ST.
Mare Hayt informs the Department OF State That dry
goods OF American manufacture are beng imported into
that Republic a large scale, Rapidly driving 0ut
Brirsn manu- features. So much lnceed ina agents
from England are being sent out TO the Vest lndies TO
try and regain their lost market. The Haytans ara
predisposed In favor OF the American goods. -Four
years ago American dry goods were scarcely known on
the island. Tue provisions consumed are ffon tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
A GRAND FRANCO AMERICAN BANQUET.
PARIS Wednesday, July z, 1880.

The Committee of the Franco-American
Union gave banquet tonight to celebrate the Official
notification TO the United OF ,he assured compile
ton OF the monumr commemorative OF the indepoud
ence OF the United States. which viii be naugurated IN
1888 Henri Martin, the historian, Senator BozeTan,
NM Oscar de LafaJ ette and Laooulaye.
the Count dc Lesseps, Governor Noyes. the
American Minister General Ptie, representing Presi
dent GIevy, NJ. DetzMoDn, Mr.. Walker, the Consul
General of the United states, General Keyes Messrs
Horny Wood Detmold and Ryan and NJ. BartOld the
sonlptor of the monument and largo number of jour
nalists present 49,.
various toasts, aud concluded win one TO Eternai
friendrhip between France and America"
Minister Noyes delivered an eloquent address which
Consul General Walker proposed the health OF Presi-
dent Grevy. ANA. ., ,. ... %
NJ Bozaran offered the toast, " The American press.
NJ Oscar dc la FayeLte gave toast In honor OF Presi-
dent Hayes. ,, q, .
Minister Noyes and the Count de Lesseps recalled The
memory of the Frenchmen who shed their blood In the
cause OF American Independence .
MIR Lepre ex- Minister OF Justice. In his own name
and The uames his former colleagues III the Govern
Inent sauted the great American NhlOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

Pope Hodnett, H. Mcbride and others called at the
dqusrters aid introduced to Governor Jewei
and Senator Dorsey. The speakers could not say WIN
any certainty which ticket the organization VIII sup
port ,,.,,,.
Samuel n Lowery, practising LAWYER OF Huntsville
Ala nd the first coored lawyer admitted to practice
In the United States Supreme Court called during the
day He discouragiug picture OF political anars
In Alabama. He said that there s no question ABOUT
the State being Republican II the coored people are a.
lowed 10 vote. Several OF the Congressional Dsirlcts
are undoubtedly Republican but the Republican votes
win counted. The sheris or the various coun-
ties are Democrats and they appoint the election
officers, and these are invariably Democrats. When-
Independent Democrats are placed IN nomination
the Republicans viii support them, with the hope OF
breaking down the Democratic Bourbon rule Only In
this way can 1t be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
DEMOCRATIC TALK OF UNION.
THE CLAIMS OF IRVING HALL-PROPosED MASS
RATIFICATION MEETING.

THE CLAIMS OF IRVING HALL-PROPosED MASS
RATIFICATION MEETiN3.
The Executive Committee OF the Irving
Hall ORGANIZATION met yesterday for the purpose OF
making arran gemenis for the Democratic ratification
peetine John McKeon read the draft OF letter 10 be
addressed TO Tammany Hall. the Democratic Union and
other organizations inviting them 10 taKe
part In the proposed mass-neeting
The draft of the letter Of Mr. McKeon invites all Dem
ocratic organizations who intend to support Hancock
g. Hewitt to participate in the proposed meeting. This
in effect shuts Electoral ticket placed In nomina
tion by the anti.Tden Convention at Syracuse. On
tion of Colonel Michael C. Murphy, Ex-Governor Tllden
II was resolved should be invited TO preside at the
meeting at the Academy of Music
George Purser and others spoke strongly In favor or
union and harmony the Democratic party John Fox
Manrice Power and others contcnded that Irving Hall
as tne recognized Democratic organization Of the CITY,
and connected with the mass meeting
should emanate from Irving Htll III was nhay re
solved that the letter OF MT Mckcon WIN eoue
mems be presented to the conttee TOT ts cohsueiu
tlon AT en- adjourned meeting OH Friday, at p NJ
II was announced that the proposed MAJ is-ineetlhe
woud probaby take place on the 29 D inst Tne Acad
emy of Music. Irving Hail, Nieson bai tne
TammanY organization accept the invitation wnlcn @
viii he sent it-Tammsny Hall will be used on that
night There will also be stande outside IL is INTENDED
to make the demonstration very .lnl'osihs' n 'oioH
i,ohT nrocessfon will be one OF the features
Committees were appointed on speakers haiis music
etc and these will report far as possible on Friday
The question OF uniting on local candidates mas nol
been discussed at length II Is understood tnat he
of the will be disposed OF bei0re
anything is taken up That there VIII pc COMP.
nations made ConRressmen ana AssemDly lypeh. AZ
least In some districts. there ls no ooup WnetneI no
combn tioD will extend to county officers time alone
def
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
OBITUARY..

Information was received from London yes
terday that William z. Wright Of the Oldest mem
bers OF the New-York Cotton Exchange, had died on
Tuesday. Mr.. Wright EnglishInan and came
this country in 1884, when he entered the commits
sion house OF Ogden, WaddingtOn Co., No. al Broad-
st. as clerk few years afterward he entered the
commission business, in the firm OF Gibson d Wright
The firm name changed several times ana MI MrgDtpe
came the senior member In 1874 he retired from bus
iness having amaSsed large fOrtuDe and went 10 Lon
don where H. remained until his drath.
UTICA. July John E. Elliott. of Clinton,
Oneida County, who was largely interested in iron
min ing aud a director in the Utica, Clinton and Bng-
hamton Railroad died suddenly ot paralysis, at his
mines near Kingston. Ont. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, WeuUeSuay, July z, I66U'
The Speaker of the House of Commons has
informed Mr. Brada that It no breach OF privf
lege 10 serve member with writ within the precincts
OF Westminster Palace Another writ was served on
Mr.. Bradlsugh yes ierlsy. 1
saton for Disturbance 10 ireland bill on motion for go
ing INTO COMMITTEES.
LONDON, Wednesday. Jny z. 1880.
In tho House Of Commons this afternoon Eugene Col
nss bill, granting loan OF a3oooo Tor the develop
.nt OF Ir,h fisheries was rejected It's second read
ing by a vote of 172 to 125.
Truth saysi 1t Ia rumored that Lord Derby Liberal
Conservative Will lead the opposition TO the Compensa
tion for Disturbance III Ireland Dill In the House OF
Lords"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, July THE Republican
Convention OF the With Mississippi District to-day nom
mated John Lynch (colored) OF Adams County, on
the SD ballot for Congress He was General james X.
Chamers's contestant in the last election. .
can says the Democrats OF the XVIII
Illinois District, in con to-day at Greenup non-
mated j. W. Fieler for Congress.
ST. PAUL, MInn July IA split occurred IN
the Republican Congressional Convention for the Ist
District held ut Waseca to-day. One faction nomi-
mated Mr. Dunnell, the sitting member and the other
nominated w. g. Ward, OF Waseca. Judging from re-
ports receyeo' the DredK arose over eontesteu
Convention. held here to-day, nominated john
H. Lewis OF Knox County the thirty eighth ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
THE DUNKIRK EXPLOSION

CINCINNATI, July IA special dispatch to
The Commercial says two more OF the victims OF the
boiler explosion Dunlrk. Oho,ded this afternoon
They are Robert Thrush and little son OF Mr. Fred
cks the owner OF the thrasher Harry Bowers. whose
legs and we're broken and who was badly scalded
and John McNly who had one leg and one arm broken
and who was also badly scalded. cannot recover j..
Kellogg John Loot and Thomas Brown. though badly
scalded. are expected 10 recover The explosion was
most terrific. The bodies mangled and torn and
thrown great distance Even the clothing torn oil
the bodies The funeral Of four o! the Victims was held
this afternoon and was the largest ever seen IN Hardin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
A TURCO-GRERK WAR EXPECTED.

TIE PORTE DETERMINED TO GO TO WAR RAiHhs
THAN SUBMIT TO TIE GREEK CLAIM-AMNESif
ACCORDED IN FRANCE.
Turkey and Greece are both preparing
actively for war. Mr.. GOschen, tne
British Ambassador. considers that armed
force will be necessary to make Turkey
Weld. Another writ has been served on
Mr.. Bradlaugh Russia intends to have
twelve cruisers IN the Pacific. Ihe
French Amnesty bill has been passed In the
Chamber of Deputies Good crops are re-
ported from Canada and France. A grand
Franco-American banquet was held in Paris
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ARMY WORM IN CALIFORNIA.

THE ARMY WORM IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANClsCo July THE army worm has
anneared ON Tor ranches near Sacramento
pppnvp.vrNc roR THE LAKE GEORGE REoArrA
LAKE Gro GE \. Y, July - IT, hekefmsn ss ias Se Se
the ~ the Lake George Resotta have ~rrived ans
,alep wls p nm tieir quarters az the Lake House
snip WHICH GAINS 40 KECRUila A.,
up,nnpn n Y July THE ulp oI tno
MINI SOFA up the Hudson Tor tue aor o. s sss.
peen un "a MI ong tho are noseei IN ess,S
-, *. disuay OK drunkenness by bys nsns u INC '
PRICE TO BE HANGED
c,xc,xx,TI Jlly 7-Pncc vii b. rxccnteu ON
The having no 'ro ini ioi & aian ~
hi. ~ ssrvsd 10 yo tpott ne "s's'
no eaort has IA jc 10 maks ssn eAA"''A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
THE FRENCH AMNESTY BILL.

PARIS Wednesday, July z, 1850.
The Chamber of Deputies has adopted the
final report of the Committee on Amnesty, being sens-
tor Labchs alternative bin in its original form put
limiting the period assigned for granting parions by
the Coyernment to an interval between the present
data and the 18th inst Five hundred aud nine Com
Ynnnsts stl in exile are under condemnation for
ossas inaon csDdiarsm and VIII not therefore DC
shut out by the senatorial amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
REVENGE AND RETRIBUTTON.

SAN Francisco, July 7.-At the Vulture
Mine in Arizona, on the 21st of June. Mexican named
Jose Maria soazar. disappointed suitor Of Mis-
Lubate called at residence and, after brief con-
versatiop shot ner dead The murderer fled, but men
scoured the foot md hor9eoack and soon
oonInred him A Iyncb court was held. and on the tes
timony OF eyewitnesses to the murder he was convicted
and hanged The whole affair WAS carried out IN qule
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
AGITATION In IRELAND.


A Dublin dispatch to The Times says Meet
pgs 10 sanctou the land agitation in Its moro advanced
character were held hero Sunday last in various parts
OF the West of Ireland. Representatives OF the Land
League attended the meetings.
Al Dunmore. County Galway, resolutions were passed
nIodg,ng the meeting TO connne the agitation for the
abolton OF andordism and the establishment OF peas
ant propretsry also congrstulating the American Ma
OF the Land League said tBa the Irish to-day
we're tenuV tine same battle that the Americans fought
I'm e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
DRIFTING GOOSE,S BAND.

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Captain W. L. Doueh-
erty OF the lst Infantry acting Indian Agent at tha
Crow Agency Dakota reports to the War Depart
ment as follows
The chief Drifting Goose OF the Lower Yanktonnais,
accompanied by his oand consisting OF loo peope re-
ance with an made with the honorable Com
missioner eff Indian Affairs, nc Washington NAV ss
1880 He has formally abandoned a. claims to the ter
riory on the James River, Dakota, and is now wholly
within provisions OF the Sioux agreement OK 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
coon CANADIAN CROPS EXPECTED.

ToRoNro, Ont, July THE Globe to-day
publishes the crop reports from over 400 places every
nroyiuce IN the Dominion but British Columbia being
represented The general appearance OF the crops 10
sat,stactory Only one crop-spring wheat-shows any
.,,o,. seaciency The Indications that will
he 10 per oent below the average The crop OF apples
and other fruits Will he above the average. Peaches
will be very good .s......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

mond County always find something to disagree over.
The latest result OF the divisions that embttered the
last local election ia the formation at stapeton OF TWO
dscordsnt campaign clubs with headquarters on oppo
clubs avowedy same, but each takes an immense
amount Of troub e 20 prevent the recognition Oh the
0f flerh hN he narfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
ACCORDING EQUAL RIGHTS SLOWLY.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 7.-To-day In the Su-
perivr Court the juror called He served
with eleven well known white citizens was made fore
man OF the jury, aud brought IN verdict OF guilty
against a colored charged with burglary In tho
nex case he was refused by Asa Gunn colored charged
with murder who said he wanted no niger 10 try him
for ms life The selection of the colored juror caused
much com ment and hc addition Of the OF people
of his race TO in the State Courts generally