davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
UNJUST COMPLAINT,

Some of the stockholders of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, controlling
interest in which Messrs. Goodall, Perkins
& Co. are understood to have sold to MIR.
Willard, are making very absurd and IN
justifable complaints about the mat.
ter. They assert that they were not
consulted in the transaction. Why should
they have been consulted? The stock of
the company has long been on the market,
and has been bought and sold freely.
There was no express or implied obligation
on any of the holders of it to consult any
of the other stockholders before they part
ed with it. Messrs. Goodall & Perkins in
fact had complete and perfect right to do
as they pleased about the matter, and no
one has any warrant for complaining of,
still less for abusing them, because they
chose to transact their own business in
their own way. But this is not all. The
complaints of the other stockholders par.
take even more of ingratitude than of imper-
Thence, for as matter of fact it is certain
that Messrs. Goodall & Perkins have made
the very best arrangement for all the
stockholders of which the circumstances
permitted. It is well known that Willard
contemplates the building of a railroad from
Oregon through the Rogue River country, to
connect with the California and Oregon road.
If or when that line is COMPLETED, the &C.
cupation of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company will be gone. 1t could then only
attempt competition with the railroad az
losing venture, and it is pertinent to in.
quire what its stock would be worth to the
original holders in that event. Messrs.
Goodall & Perkins, however, realizing the
impracticability of successful competition
with the coming railroad, have had the
sagacity and business sense to make their
market while their stock possessed definite
value, and in doing this they have enabled
all the other stockholders to sell out at
price which is from two to four times
what they paid for their stock. Their
complaints of the recent transaction,
therefore, are in all respects unjust and
unreasonable, and considering how faith
fully their interests have really been pro-
tected by the gentlemen against whom
their peevish and disingenuous eensure is
directed, it is really difficult to refrain
from regret that Messrs. Goodall & Per.
L. Il
conditioned persons to make their own
market, on such terms as they could get
from Mr.. Willard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
Lcprosy at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, November S0th.- Yesterday
three Chinese lepers were discovered in e
small shanty near the depot, and adjoining
the place where almost all the washing done
by Cinnamon in San Jose is performed. These
unfortunates have been secluded here for some
time, one of them three years. How they
have subsisted unaided Is mystery. One
of them, although in an advanced stage
Of the disease, has been in the habit of beg.
cling through the streets at night. This
shanty has been used by the Cinnamon oil
San Jose as sort of a resort for lepers, and
report says that during the period of its ex-
istence many of these uufortunates have
stopped there until removed by death or
otherwise.
It is certain that the Cinnamon erected a
building for this purpose, and that this fur
nishes nothing but shelter to invalids. The
discovery causes quite sensation here and
much alarm,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
arizona.
Defend.nis DIscharged.

TOMBSTONE, November 30th Yesterday
closed the celebrated carp Halliday examin.
alton, being the twenty day. The
case was submitted without argument. and
Judge Spicer took the case under a1yisement
until to-day, when he discharged all the de-
fandants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
Another Lake Disaster.

CHICAGO, November 30th.-A postal card
dated Marinette, Wis, November 29tb,
signed Capt. L Eyarts, states that schooner,
supposed to be the Kate Gillett, $50 tons
burden. owned here by l. W. Harvey. laden
with 300, 600 feet of lumber. is ashore at
Plum Island, and that all hands are supposed
to be lost Her crew consisted of John Sims.
Captain, and nine men. The owners dis
credit the report, at least that part of it re-
garding the loss of life. The vessel was con-
sidered seaworthy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01

DIED.
Sacramento, November 2S-George s.. son of Simon
and Wilhelmina Roth, native of California, 10
years, 10 months and 13 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents corner Thirteenth and
streets, this Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento November 30-Charles c. Burns a
native Of Ireland 66 years and months.
Funeral notice hereafter
Near MERGED, November 24-Jeremiah Honrihan,
so years.
Sonora, November 2S-Nathaniel Euntsman, 81
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
MARRIED.

Sacramento, November 29-By Rev. Carroll NJ.
Davis, James Condrey 10 Ellen Raught, both o.
this city.
MERGED. November 24-John Platt to Mrs. NJ E.
Spaford
Bieber, November 2o-John W. Summers to Mary
a. Turnbull,
ash Valley, November p Henry Williams to Mary
A. Chisholm.
Sonora, November 2s-Eenry w. Crawford to Mar
garst Lander
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
Real Estate Boom-Leg Broken Weather
New Buildings.

FRESNO, November 30th.-During the first
twenty-six days of November there were
1,010 transactions in real estate in this county,
aggregating s153, PAL. During the same time
forty-nine mortgages were recorded, embrac.
ing s62, 273. All kinds of real estate is BOOM
ing. The WINNER block, unimproved, 'front.'
ing 150 feet on Mariposa street, was sold
yesterday for $4,000 to George Bernhard
and j. W. Ferguson. Two years ago the
same property was not worth s., GOO.
DR.. Serviss, of Selma, was thrown from a
horse on Tuesday, and had one of his legs
broken.
The weather is cloudy, with prospects of
rain.
Over 210 new buildings have been con-
structed during the year, including nine
brick business houses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
NewsiieaIer Convicted of Violating the
Sunday Law.

JACKSONVILLE, November S0th.-Edward
Martin, newsdealer, was found guilty this
morning before Justice Holbrook of violating
the Sunday law. His offsnse consisted in
selling the Sunday Call TO a customer. The
Justice decided that be had right to dis
tribute papers to regular subscribers but not
to sell. Martin claimed that as the Call was
allowed to publish papers on Sunday, it was
presumed that the law allowed them to be
sold on that day, as a Sunday paper was
vaiueless on Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
NEVADA.
Seriously Injured.

RENO, November 30th.-J. Wilders, sub.
contractor at the new Asylum for the Insane
near Reno. fell from a staging to-day a dis.
lance of twenty.eight feet, sustaining com.
pound fracture of the left forearm, dislocating
the left hip, and other severe injuries. The
iniuries are serious
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
More Robberies Mt San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, November S0th. = Another
bold robbery occurred here yesterday. The
clearinghouse of o. l. Palmer was robbed
of about 81, 700, which the proprietor had
foolishly concealed in his bedding instead Of
depositing in the bank. In the evening Of
the same day a man was garroted near the
corner Of Fifth and / streets Considerable
feeling prevails over these repeated robberies,
and it is not unlikely that the first one caught
in the act will undergo summary punishment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
Eire-Police Arrests.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30th.-A fire
this evening near the corner of Bluxome and
Sixth streets destroyed several buildings.
The total loss will be $4,000; partially IL
sured.
During the month of November 2,0S2 ar
rests have been made by the police. OF this
number, 939 were charged with drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
The Prison Commission.

SAN Francisco, November 30sh.-The
Board of Trustees of the California Prison
Commission met to-day to make arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the Com.
mission. The meeting viii be held next
Tuesday, when addresses win be delivered
and the annual election Of offices held. 1t
was determined to make an effort to get the
new Board Of Supervisors to make some
changes in the system Of management = the
House of Correction that will render it more
successful, az a prison than heretofore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD.
UNION
CALIFORNIA.
The SAN Francisco Revenue ofice,

The sam Francisco Revenue ofiiee.
SAN FRaNc1sco. November 30sh.-Internal
Revenue Collector Harrison has received a
letter from Commissioner Raum, Washing
tor. who writes: 1.-The recent examination
of your office by Revenue Agent kellogg
shows very marked Improvement il the
conduct Of business since you assumed
charge. Your office proper now is in first
class condition, and is graded as Nc. l &C.
cordingly." This is the FIRST time the San
francisco Office has been rated SO high.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
Sunday Law VioIator Acquitted.

REDWOOD CRY. November 3Oth.-The case
of the People vs. John Crowley, for viola
ton of the Sunday law, was tried here to-day
before jury. The jury acquitted the de-
PENDANT. This is the first case tried here for
violation of the Sunday Law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
NEWMAN &LEVINSON,
1919 Kearny street, 1919
SAN FRANCISCO,
Notify their Sacramento and surrounding
patrons that they can order goods
by Mail or Express;
AND THAT THEY ARE
DISPLAYING THE MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
BERLIN AND FRENCH
z M e Rode RES
RAEF Il N M IS

Ever before presented for the HOLIDAYS. which
embraces KENSINGT0N and CHENILLE
CHAIN STRIPES, WALL POCKETS.
PIANO COVERS, FOOT RESTS, BANNERS,
BANNER STANDS, RUGS, TIDES,
MANTEL STRIPES, TABLE COVERS,
LhMBREQUINS, SLIPPER PATTERNS,
SCREENS, SOFA CUSHIONS, ETC, ETC.
Only house on the coast that keeps a complete
line Of BERLIN ZEPHYRS, GERMAN YARNS.
SHETLAND WOODS and FLOSS, TENsILEYAXNS
in all colors, and KNITTING and EMBROIDERY
SILKS, in all shades.
We have thrown open our elegant Art Rooms.
and with experienced Teachers are prepared to give
lessons in kENSINGToN PAINTING, etc Mono
GRAM INITIALS stamped and embroidered 10
order y
JoUyIN KID GLOVES, the best and most reli.
able. La SIRENE C. P. COeSEr, embroidered
all eoors, 81 so. UNDERWEAR for Ladies and
Children ef the best American and English makes.
GOLD and SILVER LACES for Masquerades and
Carnivals
Orders filed on receipt Of Postofice order or sent
c. o. D. Samples sent on application Free Post
office Box 1905. MA ThSTutjaI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01

WHY suffer longer from the torment of an
aching back? Kidney Wort will cure you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento November 27-Wife of G. ]. Turner, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01

Although not first qualities, these lines on &C
count Of their extremely low prices, will be found
more than good value. To those who want frst-cass
goods we cannot recommend these lines, but for the
prices they will be found far better than would be
expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
r. II. BYERS,
u III ID ZEE E n "a lex E n
IoI1 Eighth ST., between J and 4.

q HROUDS AND BURIAL CLOTHES,
- Collins and Trimmings Metallic Blu 'zzlsszaz1s
rial Cases and Caskets. Interments made in all the
cemeteries. Bodies embamed for shipment. dl-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
The Train.yyrecker Trial.

AUBURN, November Soth.-In the train
wrecker case this morning, j. NJ. Fulweiler
opened with the argument for the prosecu-
ton, and continued until about half.past 3,
after which General Hamilton commenced his
argument for the defense, and spoke for about
three-quarters of an hour, when the Court
adjourned until tomorrow morning, when he
will continue. The case will not likely be
submitted to the jury before Friday morn
ing. The testimony in this case makes some
4, 400 pages of shorthand, equal to about
2,2C0 pages of legal cap in long hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01

CONGRESSMAN Page, of California, is in New
York city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01

Shortage I'm the Napa County Treasury.
NApA, November 30th.-In counting the
money in the treasury to-day the amount was
found to be 81, 600 short, and in place of that
sum was certificate of deposit with G.
Barth, which heretofore had been counted by
the proper officers as cash, and for this reason
the Treasurer intends that the county shall
stand the loss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
GUITEAU'S STORY.
Detailed Account of His Life
and Experiences.
GREAT EGoTIsM OF THE WRETCH
Evident Enjoyment of His unenvia
bic Notoriety.

lsrzcrAL BIZ TELEGRAPH TO TIE RrcoRp-uslos.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-27


where he Informed the murdered mans
father that bis son had lien from bis morse
and killed himself. Mr.. Northam returned
10 the spot where bis sou was lying WIN
Rvrd. who parted with him there. saying
that he would 90 and procure more oid 10
carry Northam home. Instead OF doing this'
however. he went on TO BIZ house, the re-
port SAYS, where he began packing up
portmanteau for immediate fight. Taxing
this he started out, and the next day. OWNING
balf-interest In schooner In TIE county
town Of Accomac, he sold IL. aud WIN part
OF the proceeds escaped to SaXe's island ~
Pocomoke sound, and thence TO Crisne'u'
The father OF Norlham succeeded 10 ge'-
ting the body OF his son home. woen ne
found that the wounds on his person couiu
not have been made by falling from Ms
horse. On Tuesday he communicated wi.u
the county authorities, and Byrd laiing 70
put in an appearance the constable sla,.e s
10 find him. lie traced him as far rs Ci's-
field. but arrived there on Thursday, uay
after Byrd is supposed 10 have taken pns-
SAGE on the steamer Helen and come 10 b''-
timore. The constable gave up Inc cn"se
az Cris6eld, and Byrd is said TO ne SUI, liz, a.
large. the belief being that he Is III banr
more. or he probably went on to Phiiadef
mia and New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-27
EXDlaln.

The following sentence from tue oaIeui
Reqister is jnst such one as we nave seen
in other Readius'er organs
I'VE have not heard OF single keao!us'
fer in Roanoke that does not sustain tue
General, and all this talk about ReadlusterS
deserving him Is all bosb.'
Now. what we want TO know is what Is
meant Dy the word Read uster' In TINS
connection? Does the Register mean TO
saw only that the thirty.one thousand VINO
voted with General MALONE in 1880 all APP
prove his votes 10 the United states Senate
or does il mean TO say that it knows OF no
man who voted with him in 1879 who dis
approves those votes! Aud il the Register,
or any other Re&diuster organ, including
the Wig, knows of any voters that voted
the regular Democratic ticket last fall VINO
approye General MAHONE's course in the
United States Senate, we should like TO be
informed of the fact; and we shall feel
bound TO publish Of such Democrats all the
names that can be furnished to US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-27
Norfolk Laudmark.l
The PhHcc 10 Draw u line

The Executive Committee OF the Re'
adiu,ter party baye endorsed the course OF
senator Malone. and have also called state
Convention TO assemble IN Richmond on the
2d OF June.
Thus far the leaders baye declared them
selves. Now the peOplc-the rank ana NE,
the farmers ana mechanics who belong 10
that party--must take position. .,
In doing this they should bear In mlhd
that the vital question with Us Is not that OF
the debt, out that Of an enlarged ana unre-
strained suffrage.
ON The debt question, all parties are
agreed that the ~ eSent rate OF taxation is
NOT 10 be iucrras cd, and that the schools dTe
to be fostered.
Thi. FACT shows at glance that the peo-
nile are IN no danger from the bl0a'ed
hondholders," vino were criminal enough
IN lend money aud expect repayment.
Though the heavens fall, there are to he no
more taxes and that terror has been re-
heyed
But question still more vital is thrust
forward, and on this the rank aud file OF the
Re4djusters must take position.
The question is this Shall men who VIII
not paw one dollar per annum to the school
fund as a prerequisite for voting be allowed
TO exercise the franchise!
Snail the ignorant. the thriftless, the de-
PRAYED, be invested with power TO control
| the destinies OF this State, or any part OF II,
| by ,be act Of the Readiusters!
This il plain question which he VINO
| runs NAV read and answer. We have large
population in the black belt who refuse TO
pay the dollar tax to the schools: and whe'
| Their mau be white or colored, provided hc
is IN health. his refusal to make this coniri'
buion TO the cause Of education ought to
operate his exclusion from the ballot.
The enforcement Of the present wise law,
which the Roadiuster leaders desire to re-
peal, puts a check upon the class for boil
colors1 least interested in good government
and wnen they are brought into the field by
interested parties the capitation tax, at least
goes into :he school fund
Now, then. shall we have clean sweep o.
the decks, and let every Conservative checl
be swept overheard: or shall we draw thu
line somewhere and find fireplace 10 mari
it down at the unlimited suffrage proposition
OF the Readjuster leaders?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-27
~ ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY OF
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
HIST OPENED At SICIE BROI HERS.

~ ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY OF
SEASOHABLE DRY GOODS
JUST OPENED AT SYCLE BROTHERS.
500 MARSFHLES QUILTS at SO worth IS;
l75 NARsEHLsS QUILTS al "a worth SO;
100 MARSEILLES QUILTS al 81 wor'hs $50;
roo MAESEULE- QUILTS at soc. worth 81
100 dozen GERMAN LINEN TOWELS at l2&c.
AGO dozen TOWELS al SIC. cash worth l2ic.;
ia Il, zen TOWELS a. Dc. cash worth Zoe;
~ niece, LINEN TABLE-DAMA>h. slightly
damased at SOS. per yard worth double The
mouty-anOug>t Them some co0rcd;
500 HFNSYIrCHfD HANDkERCIlItFS at
500 HfMSTITCHtD HANDKERCHIEFS a.
, ono uFNNFn HANDKERCHIFFS at slc.:
10. piece, Of PLAID MUSLIN a. Toe. per yard;
80 piece OF PLAID MU~LIEat - &c. per ,ari;
80 pieces If PLAID MUSLIN az 1879. per
ynr,i-ruch below rcsular prices;
10 picces LINEN SHErIlNG a. 90c. and -
ner vard. Just In season. 10 De- CLOSED OUT;
10 pieces PlLLOW-CASE LINEN at much les
than r. gIiar value.
A LINEN for ENTERTAINMENTS al As and
, ,r,e stock Of EFM%AN OF IRISH LINEN;
tnp largest stock OF HAMBURG EDGING and
IN~ERTlNGS south Il New Nors-anonest
ihem some very han One patterns 81 our own
pieces Irish I.aCe~ from - 10 25c. apiece: 300
piece, Everlasting trimming from 10 10 9oc.
api,cc; a iull line OF other Laces such y, a'e
kent IN a first, la. dry goods house. We are
alo Offering an entirely new line Of Cas~imer,s
FOR men, and boys wear. We call special auen-
lion % these good, bO'h ~ 10 style ana price.
The latest STYLES OF Madras Glngham,: 100
uieces OF Linen Towering al Zoe. worth l6'l'.
sin icfi IN Corset, We have ihe largest stock IN
Richmond. which YOU can huy At your own
price: we srll good Corset At zoe. SIM b. tier
al 35c.. and an excellent one AT Doe; TIE N"N-
city COrset 81 : %. whlca /, the best ia me
market. L1die,' and Chldten's lio,ieY-Ne
have lust rec lived an entire new line. and are
satisfied can suit any one both IN price ana
qudity: II cises of PRINTS VIII ue Ola TINS we'h
al much les than usual prices; casts Of Heavy
PIQue ar Bsc. pr VAR; our Bieached ana Bro"i
Cofious and Nomestics generally are sold nj Nc"
York rrice,: 100 pi,c's of New Naitngs iuS
opened: \ large stock of Lacr.Curtains ant
Window shades, Carpets, bguggcis. and Rug
AT les, than cost: 800 Linen >hirt- B)sOm' al II
and 2c.: 500 leccTidles al DC. each. or ~
Er2jc.: our ~ BrDcided Black >iik reduced e
$3.50; our SO Br0cadei Black six reduced L
81 - an immcnsr Inc Of Black silks Al great
is reduced prices; 300 Iieces Black Cashneu
from zoe. 10 II per yard: our soc. Cashmere 1
he best m HE Cify; new iiue of Dress Plain
for children. with Gold Tu.c-ihe latest siNl
out: a large assortment OF >ackng the latos
shIde---Jt ..
min l3.cod SYrlE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-27
The Capitation Tax.
petershurc Appeal saws /:

The Petersburg appeal SAYS
:. Auditor Massey, Tnursday m'xnI' as
serted that since the enactment on ."e Va"
making the payment OF tue pon'aA ~
REQUISITE for voting, tue peIce"'age VI ,ho
se,yan,s has been greater than before the
los, went into force. THIS is an assertion
wh,ch we hardly thluS can be substantiateo
nv facts or figures, aud we would thank 'ne
Parson 10 give Tvs the rule OF arithmetic W
which he arrives at this remarkable concur
sion"
Mr.. MASSEY told the truth, but no' .ue
whole truth. The facts are tha' UP W io'o
the law required every parent 10 pay "''
ca,,,a,ion fax before be could enter DIS
children In the public schools, ana that '"".
law was repealed after the constNu''o"a'
amendment had been ratified making Tue
pavment OF that tax prerequisite 20 .o''"S'
The result is as Mr.. MASSEY sta'ed IT. '"s
does not prove. rs ne pretended 10 'u'""
aoes lint more Of the negroes wou'o pa!
the capitat,on tax II It's payment "cie "o'
q prerequisite TO voting.
W. are onnosed to the restoration OF the
law providing that children couIu ho' oo
educated unless their parents paid Tue cap''
,a,ion tax. Is Mr.. MASSEY in favor Oh II
No, he. we venture to say. What theh
Wby, !, is evident that il the Constitution
were % changed as TO allow men to vote
who had not paid their capi,atlon taN' anu
the law we're allowed TO remain as IL Is III
regard to entering children IN the puol'o
schools. there would be next TO none OF tne
capi;a,lon tax paid by the negroes.
Bu, The best point remains yet TO he maze,
and this is that the fact mentioned by Mr.
Massey proves that the negroes value lhelI
educational privileges more highIy than
they value the right 10 vote. THIS lact u
credj,able 10 them. Education VIII enao'e
them 20 read and write and to employ plea
sanity many an hour which the uniet'eIe"
cannot thus use. The right to vote i oi
less value TO the negro in his opinion. Oer-
fanny il ought to be; for be Is no pe''er
qualified TO vote than white boy. In TACT,
il would be reflection upon our White
youths between the ages OF ioui'eeu al"
twenty.one 10 say that they are not Deuer
omitted than the negroes TO cast an intcIli-
gent vote. And this is the ie"iing WHICH
the Hbellers OF Virginia call mn unklnd one
a feeling that is as iu>tifabIe and as little 10
be eensured as the kindred one that boys
ought TO let their parents do all the yo'Ing
until they become OF age. Nobody, now
ever, proposes on account OF TN, leeHn2
TO Gisfranchise any negro. All that the
white men of Virginia ask in TINS connec'
tion is that no negro shall vote who Is uh'
willing TO pay one dollar year Tor the
privilege Of so doing.