davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Police Court.

At the hearings before the Mayor this
morning seph Todd, for dis0fderly
conduct aud drunkenness, was required
to pay 81 and costs.
William Weldin, who was arrested
on suspicion Of being avagrant and loaf
ing around Eighth and Bfoome streets,
was released there being 10 evidence
against him.
Six drunks completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Lecture by DIR. Marks.

This evening, in Hanover Presbys
terian church, the pastor, Rev. DR..
Marks, will deliver lecture ON "The
Temple at Jerusalem-Its Relation to
the Cd and New Testament" The
lecture will be illustrated by charts
and engravings, and will no doubt
prove interesting, as DR.. Marks is a
very interesting speaker on all sub
jects.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Omen Camp,

On Saturday evening next, Evan s.
Watson Post, No. 8, of New Castle,
will hold an open camp fire at their
headquarters in that city. Smyth and
DUPONT Posts, of this city, accom-
panied by the First Regiment band,
will attend. They will 60 over in a
special train. During the sire"
speeches will be made.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
ET1TOR SALE.

,,, $. so,d a, pnblio sale. on sATUR.
N, 0cl lotn, e.haif acres OF land /,
V-nlne Ahu Adhiy,dod into i've d Ids. and
ri s quality. situated inns,s In Ksnns.t S.a
s.sD mile Ps ron Tbs ssaaets saas Srsnoh sI
Chssm,, Cresk runs through sSsss
asai a,idys Hsaf of ibe property. The ;;I
ss'"s11iisy 'asa1is new Ssn'r!n'ps aI,sSsn .a
ln' PulnPI aIIlar, and . fine spring and
\, b house, with other 81, springs ? ~ rhara ana
ans sites and good aSs oIeaafd saaS1ipe nsrs snd
doupisi Sround the barn-yard, corn
eNu n.ns hen houses. etc. There is
.ps X @ avery field on the farm. u
|. icommences at 2 o'clock. Terms
y = ,U and viii be made known on day OF
.spS an .2tdAw JOHN WRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
NOTICE., L. ], Lea, the owner of the

NOTICE.-I,L L. J, Lea, the owner of the
ly within m en- TONED premises, do here
by give notice that ! shall apply 10 the
Honorable the Judges OF the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery OF the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County. on Monday, the
2l day of November, A. D., 1881, being
the first day Of the November term OF
said Court. for a license to keep an inn or
tavern at No. sos Market street, in the
Fourth Ward of the City OF Wilmington /,
New Castle 'ounty, State of Delawal o,
and to sell Intoxicating liquors in guam
titles less than one quart, 10 be drunk on
The premises, and the following resy ect-
able citizens, residents OF said Ward re-
commend the said application to wit:
John Wilson, Charles Mammele,
Geo. W. Ortltp, A. b. GillIspie.
q. ID Cleland, Julius A. Krauspe.
Edward j. Gardner, jas. A. Hart,
William E. Russell, Dennis Kane,
c. T. Toppan, K. b. Frazer,
Jos. W. Hart, William Allen,
Gotleib Mammele, August Ten Weges,
Chas. b. Chandler, John Hanson,
John Anderson, William Alsentxer.
Peter Springer, A. F. M essick,
b. G. Pearce, John GIbbens,
John M. Shippers, Thomas j. Holland.
Francis X. Jacquott, Daniel Norris.
- octl9-2t L. L.J.LEA.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Delaware Justice in Canada

John Coulter, who recently at
tempted a criminal attack on Young
girl at Kingston, Ont, received
twenty-four lashes at the Central
Prison, Toronto, on Monday. He
beloved loudly and cried for mercy.
Twenty-four lashes are still due
him. This is a most pratical demon.
stration Of the utility of the whip
ping post.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
WILMINGTON. DEL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l9. 1884,
A Friendly visit,

Seminole Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, of New
Castle, paid q friendly visit, last eve
ming, to Hopockahacken Tribe of this
city. The visitors numbered seventy
five, and were met at the depot by a
committee and escorted 10 the Friend
ship engine house where they were
entertained and served with refresh-
ments.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
PHILIP PLUNKETT,

IN owner OF the within mentioned
premises. do hereby give notice that
shall apply to the Honorable !he Judges
of the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State of
Delaware, In and for New Castle County,
ON Monday, the 2lst day of November A.
D., 1881. being the first day of the Novem-
ber term of said Co, ri, for license TO
keep an inn or tavern at No. 100 jackson
street. being the N. W. corner OF Jackson
and Pleasant streets, III the Tenth Ward
of The City of Wilmington, New Castle
County, State of Deiswa and to sell
Intoxicating liquors in quantities Iess
than one quart. 10 be drunk ON the prem
ises, and ihs following respect able citi-
xens, residents OF said Ward Recommend
the said application 10 wit:
James Murray. l.. z. Lynch,
Patrick Connell, p O,Byrpe.
2. j. Crum ish, James A, ZiexIer.
John Hession, Maik McDanouEh.
John Giil. James Mckinney,
Michaei Hayes Edw. A. Aiker,
John McEntee, j. Thompson,
James Riley, James Whittaker.
James McNnlty, Peter Garner,
henry u. Whittakei william Hasgerty.
fniliP Plunkett, PATRICK CahilI,
VIM. walsh, John ward.
octla ST. WILLIAM BAXTER.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

NOTICE.-That I, Jose phi McDace, the
IN owner OF the property situated At
the 8. e. corner of Lord and Church SITS. !,
In the Fourth Ward in the city OF VIII
mington, New Castle County, State OF
Delaware, being No. 506 Church street, will
apply TO the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State Of
Delaware,i in and for New Castle county ON
Monday, the 2lst day of Nov. next, A. ID.
1881, being the first ay OF November
term OF said Court. for q license TO keep an
Inn or tavern at and the said premises or
property, and to sell Intoxicating liquors
In quantities than one quart, TO be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable cit zens residents OF said
Ward recommend the said application TO
wilt:
Martin Farrell, John McCafrey.
John Dooley, Geo. A. CarsweIl,
Daniel Dougherty, August Ten Weges,
l.. Hartman, Francis A. 9raenot,
Harry Albert. Neil Gormley.
]. q. Fehrenbach, e. r. Wright,
Ere 1ertck Schmid, Nell Gormley,
James #. McGonigalPeter Taggait,
Peter Mannion, Bernard Rowe,
ID. A. McCul1iu, JnO. Il. Cunning.
Francis McMonagle, Richard T. Venn,
John T. Toner, August Kuhlman.
Thomas B. Eaton, John A. Redgraves.
octl9-3t. JOHN MoDACE.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

nj NJ0TICE.-I,P Philip Plunkett, the owner
IN OF the within mentioned premises do
hereby give notice that shah apply to
the Honorable the Judges OF the Court OF
GENERAL Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery of the State OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on Monday, the
2lst day OF November, A. D., 1881, being
the first dav of the November term of
said Court, for license to keep an inn or
tavern, known as the Steamboat and Rail-
road Hotel, at No. los e. Water streetin the
Second Ward OF the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Slate of Delaware.
and to sell Intoxicating liquors in guam
titles less than one quart, to be drunk ON
the promises, and the following respect
able citizens residents of said Ward
recommend the said application TO wilt I:
Patrick Plunkett, Anton Henxe,
John Plunkett, John p. Hayes,
John Crawford w. HammOnd,i
Patrick Jordan, y q. Wickersham,
William Elliott, G. ID Harner
Andrew Grotz, II. M. Gibson,
Robert F. Gamble, NJ. Mackiem,
James Dugan. Nathl. Melchoir,
VIM. w. Percival, Bernard Row.
T. B. Merritt, A. o. Perkins,
Z. p. Freye, Andrew Subrecht,
Charles e. Sparks, Martin Traub.
Henry Feldmeier,
ootl9-3is PHILIP pI JINV ETr
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Thumb Mashed-

While coupling cars at the West
yard, last evening, John Shaeffer, a
F., W. Il b. X. Il. employed, had
the thumb of his right hand severely
mashed, He came in town and DR..
Bullock attended to the injury.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Personal,

Bishop Becker, of this city, was In
Newark, N. j., and took a prominent
part in the ceremonies attendant upon
the conservation of Rev. DR.. W. M.
Wigger, the new Bishop of the Catho.
lie Diocese of Newark.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Removed,

Councilman William F. Robinson,
has removed his place Of business from
Third street, between Market and King
streets, TO No. 2ll Shipley street, second
story. He will be pleased to see his
friends in his new place Of business. -.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Two Surprises

Two rather unusual and surprising
events transpired at the p, W. q
b. r. r. depot, this morning, the
fast mail being on time and the way
mail half hour late. the reverse is
generally the case.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Very HI,

Officer William McGonigle, of the
Third District, is very ill at the pre-.
sent time. Last night he was utterly
crazy, and very little hopes are en-
tertained Of his recovery. He is
suffering from malarial fever.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
IN FOR REPAIRS.

The ferry boat Pennss ioania, from
Philadelphia, arrived at the Harlan tS
Hollingsworth Company's yards, yestel-
day afternoon, for thorough overhaul
ing and repairs.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

40 s.I,E-A building lot on the =.
W o. Gamer Of stroud street and Rail-
,..nns' near the locomotive house
AusIul AiWuaiwlnetou q Western X. r., S3
i,out on on X. X. Avenue, ana o. ieet
u top stroud street, West Wilmington'
N II this office. ''
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

Is your scalp full of dry husky scales
and little pimplesa DIR. Renson,s skin
Cnre will cleanse your scalp and remove
all scales and tenderness within Q days,
try it for it is the best head dressing
ever used. Sold by all druggists at 81
per package.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
The Michigan Fun q.

The following additional subscription
has been made To the fund for the relief
of the Michigan sufferers, at the First
National Bank, this city.
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian 5000
church. ..................
Previously reported. .......... 67l.70
Total thus far. $710.70
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

common sense. For all cases of coughs
colds, sore throat, ETC.. use DIR. Bulls
Cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
AMUsEMENTs.
ssThe Tourists. -

No doubt the Opera House will be
filled this evening to greet the return
of Smith and Mestayer's combination
in their great special extravagaza of
the "Tourists," or travelling in a
Pullman Palace Car.
The "Tourists" is one of the most
amusing extraganzas now upon the
boards and it cannot fail to amuse
the most exacting. 1t is brimfull of
fun and keeps one laughing from the
time that the curtain rises upon the
car until 1t closes. Let there be a full
house.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
Meetings Tonight,
WEDN EsDAY.

Hope Lodge, No. s, l. o. Q, F.
Champion Lodge, No; ., K: Pr.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, =. OFT.
Harmony Lodge. No. 8, A. o. q. y.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

!. .a'i1sikATRIX's a'1 ! SALE.-Wiil
4 o. AZ Raollc sale, al 223 Market
B. M iohbAf, October ~, 1851.
n nan M, ~ follows: Wall papers
rsnS Nuing, window shades, plain
M :, ,ntlnres, store fixtures and
h0ld AND \, '.is st,I same time and place,
A'iage and harness. AN "1e
I. Il. HOLT,
]. .srnu. Administratrix,
q Son, Auct'rs. octI5-ts
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

In Chicago, last week, there were
30 deaths from typhoid fever, 81 from
smallpox, 10 frem diphtheria and 90
from other zymotic diseases.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
THE MYERS SISTERS.

On Saturday evening next the
Hayers Sisters will appear in the
Opera House under the management
of M. b. Leavitt, in their musical
comedy of" "Out of Bandage." This
is the only colorad comic Opera CON-
pany travelling, and wherever they
have appeared they have been greet
ed with large audiences and also re.
ceived very fiattering notices from
the Press. The sale ofreserved seats
will commence tomorrow at G. F.
Thomas & Co.'S book store.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

si-it fiC SALE OF 81. yAIITARI-r "
klOSP " LOTS AND ONE DUU-
IN ,-,i ND FRAME DWELLING
,naunpAY' ,omus.'o OCT. 22nd. 1851,
NJ s%pnl,@me,nsing pl,m,n,.il at 4,aO p. m.
tse,s i'ses IN Front,kScott and Sec-
re. al Inc city OF Wilmington,
ld,m az, are sYPien Y,naci cidly located, a por-
k,silbs,' them much more de-
thanic, Tho M retired capitalists or
hodsts ali n1 srm terms are such as 10
'sti, rof Terms and iocat Ion
M: N. CHILD,
ridhau a 10. 7U Market 6reet.
. s0n, Auctioneers ts
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
rgL fOR SALE.

,s.r a, prIyate sale, the well-known
S,ss,rsbieHOTEL s PROPERTY E.
Nsl,epd, Del, within ] mile ,,I
Y pIoposed ship Canal, now
! KIM commenced. 2 his will Ill
he outlry Of millions OF dollars Tor
d,dnlte time. The property now
I br li5o cash and the manures had
INA. PRICE Five thousand dol
Two thousaLd cash, the Dala nee In
no and three years, secured by bond
zortgage. o,,
Aav3m townsend, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

Blk inches of snow fell at Quebec,
during Monday afternoon and night'
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

ABORER~ wANTED.-Appiy at the
- brick yard, Vandeyer Avenue.
octl0-Gt JAMES IT. BEGGS.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
PUBLIC SALES.

LII sALE.-Will be sold AT pub-
eait en The premises, on
hDAY, OCTOBER eth, 1881,
At 3 O'Clock P. M,
ias large three-story house and
~ no. ll3 French street. The LOT
y leet front on French street
o.eh that width lO0 feet, The
y, foDt, three stories high
se MY hree'stOry back buildings !.
Si,e yle containing l3 rooms, Bath
NV .,,a noL and cold water This prop-
~ huAled on one OF the finest stTeefs
sSil az laGst pleasant part of the city
~, =, oe made easy. Conditions
soi,Se, Se, fof further particulars
WI lhe subscriber.
S,,d,.,, , JAMES ELLIOTT.
1"sll Son, huct'rs. oclS o..
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19
FOR SALE.

v or EXCHANGE FOR
|pOg SALE ALssappERTY,-A farm contains
4 CITY J NJ sar Greensboro. Maryland,
!, n acres. .w III buildings. young orcnara'
ah,sSS tssS q is:ssMSss :ssaSS iIsssi saiyaRPax: fRRaPx
on' 9O9 Shipley street.
.1r-Tbe dwelling house aud
SOB BALrd m southeast corner OF
store SsSspsl sssp streets, Newark. Del.
'.ip and Cnspvn povntbuildings, fences etc.
Rsdsslling, oouundItion. The store stand
III 10 gosysdh gSsshe best in town. Posse'sion
4 Of hsrch neA" 5. b. WRf0 HT.
KAvtul0
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

kENr.-About forty acres TO
Pniafe near the Concord Pike
asil mile from the city limits
y ihe stldham property. Apply
iAlley, oi T., near the premises.
septli-lm.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

DRIDA LAND FOR sALE.-For
Iale l5.COO Acres Of Land In lots 70
purchasers, Apply TO
i. j. TEMPLE,
S,smos.d6w. Temples MIL, Fla.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

sALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
A street " feet by ~ feet 9 Inches.
\. On Goodman street lyO feet deep:
Allroad Avenue, South side,
one lol on Thirteenth street, near
alreet. Apply at as Market street.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-19

sALE.-Building lot 100 feet
Inches Front on south side OF Beech
~ feet front on Van Buren, street
feet front on Maryland Avenue;
on the city line, and lies In Chris
lid. Apply at this ONCE. u.
Smyrna times., 1881-02-23

under the gig. In an instant the clerk
ran into the store, got blanket and rush
cd cut and covered the nakedness of the
lady, until she could be rescued from her
periicus condition. Another clerk, Wm.
Wilson Of Chestertown, went West and
became a prominent man and merchant.
Another, Unit Rasin removed to st. Louis
and died recently in his 10th year. Daniel
B. Cummins and Dan Mlfflin went to Phila.
delphia and engaged in the retail dry goods
business. Cummins went from the retail
to the wholesale and from that to a bank
President, and to-day there are few names
among bankers, business men, or men oi
public enterprise in Philadelphia, that
stand higher or command more respecr
than the name of Daniel B. Cummins. .
the other clerks, there were two Dennpv's.
WIN. Rich and Geo. w. and John Cum.
minis, 1r. George w. continued the busi
ness after the death of his father. He is
well known to your readers as a successful
retired merchant, bold operator in grain.
and AN enterprising farmer. | have been
in most of the New England states and in
all of the Middle States, and have visited
some noted farms in the best agricultural
sections of those states, and wish to say
that twenty yeras ago, when | visited the
farms of Geo. w. Cummins, (ths one on
which he resides and others in the vicinity
he was then without exception the neatest
iarmer have ever met with either before
or since that time. think the entire far.
ming interest of Kent county, is under obi
CATION to Mr.. Cummns for the improved
and careful system of cultivation and the
practice of painting outbuildings and white.
washing fences &C., now generally prac'
ticed
Next to the Cummins corner, on Main
street, was the Bank house. Before the
time Of which ! write and indeed before |
was horn, this house was the dwelling Of
George Wilson who married Susan Holiday
Morris. Mr.. Wilson's grand father was an
extensive land holder and large slave
owner in Kent county Nd. Among hi
slaves was an African king, "Princr
"iGginS,' captured, enslaved and sold
whila prisoner OF war. He was never re-
quirfd to work and lived to see four genera.
tions OF his masters family. | have heard
that in his latter days he was always dressed
in continental, and wore ribbon que AMI
powdered his hair. Some wag induced Il
barber to play joke on the g Prince" and
powder him with quick lime. In short
time the Prince had no hair on the. toI.
of his head, the place where the wool ought
to grow" He discovered the trick and
reported it to his master. That barber left
the town between two suns.
MORE ANON.
Smyrna times., 1881-02-23

CHILDREN MUsT Go TO CHURcH.-The
fact is the great majority Of parents are
disposed to indulge their children in the
neglect OF public worship. Instead of in.
'iSting on their going to church, it is be
coming quite cOmmon for them to aBol.
"gize for their absence on the plea that iii
IS too much to 60 Sunday school ana
church." And as such words are often M.
tered in their presence, it is NOT strange
that children should accept them rs fur.
nishing good excuse TO their neglect OI
the church. In other days it was not so.
Parental influence, and, if necessary, pal.
entail authority, was used to enforce the
duty OF attendance upon public worship,
and, upon the close of the school, the
majority Of the children were found pas.
sing into the church either TO occupy the
galleries or to find seats with their parents.
In those days household were represented
IN pews that are now only represented 10y
their heads, while the children depart 10
their homes.-BaptiSt Wtsk{g.
Smyrna times., 1881-02-23

The Largest CATTLE SALE EVER MADE
The Trinidad (C"l.) Republican of recent
late says: "'rhe !ar,,,-t cattle sale that
has ever taken place, we venture to say, in
the world, was consumated the other day
10y the Hall Brothers, the New Mexico
cattle kings, who disposed of their rancho
and stock in Colinx county for $4OOOOO
About year ago one of the br0Ihers, of
whom there were then three in partnership,
sold cut to the other two his interest. re.
"eiving, if we remember correctly, 800 600
and 5000 head of cattle. He then removed
to Texas, where he still is. The two other
brothers continued the business till the
present time, and may now retire to private
life with the snug little bank account OF
100000 each.
Smyrna times., 1881-02-23
Clayton and Frame.

A Port Penn correspondent sends the
Middletown Transcript tho following anet. .
'iotes about some lawsuits of years gon.
hy:-
Mr.. EDITOR While conversinG recently
with an old State legislator, he told me the
following anec'lOte. which may be Of inter.
est to some OF your readers, though won't
be at all offended if you don't happen to-
think so:-A case was on trial in which
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany was concerned. John NJ. Clayton
represented them, and his opponent WA.
- Bob Frame" then well.known and
somewhat eccentric character. Mr.. Clavtor,
"egan an elaborate argument and soon
became much annoyed at the behavior OF
Mr.. Frame, who sat unconcernedly whit
tling stick and whispering to those near
him. He said in an aside: 81 believe that
rascal has got II hitch On me-" and it was
with great difficulty that he continued
After speaking two hours he sat down GOV
cred with prespiration. Mr.. Frame then
"ANoN ~H~ aAO'VN y HVtSHtt1 Ou Lu0 kTOunuS
that there was no such corporation as tn.
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany,"-it is the delaware and Chesa
peake."
On one occasion farmer sued the cem
pany for damages resulting from an over
How. Mr.. Clayton was his counsel, ami
tie succeeded in getting very large
amount. Some time after, his land wa,
again over flowed from the same cause-ac
ridsntal breaking of the bank, and hp
again sued the Company. The jury this
time had several influential men in it who
saw the injustice of the former decision,
and Mr.. Clayton was now retained counsel
for the company. Consequently The farmer
got nothing, and he said, I've always
heard that Mr.. Clayton could do as hr
pleased with Delaware jury, and now
know it, J.B.S.
Smyrna times., 1881-02-23

AMERICA AND THE LAND LEAGUE.-Th4
burden Of Mr.. Parnell's letter to the Dul I.
lin Land League is-America. There must
he no tinching, because of the ''disastrou,
result" that would follow in America. II
they maintain bold front they will q. I
proportiopate sympathy and practical hell i"
from America. For these, and other rea.
sons, he urges the tenant farmers to con.
tinue to withhold unjust rents and to r.
fuse evictel farms, declaring that the future
ut Ireland for generation depends upon
their firmness. There will always he "prt
portl"nate sympathy and practical help
here for any real misfortune in Ireland
which our people can properly aid in r.
lieving, hut visit to this country wouIn
probably show Mr.. Parnell that it is on.
thing to ask money for starving women
AMI children, and another to collect sub
a"riptions far u political compaisn whi, l.
has not been free from depIorable practices.
Smyrna times., 1881-02-23

DR.. TANNER BEATEN.-A SOW and eight
twodays-oId pigs disappeared from the
place of Mr.. j. B. Beverly, in Fauquirr
county. Va, on the Goth day of December
last. The same day there was heavy
snow, and since then until last Saturday
nothing had been seen Of the SOW or pigs.
On Saturday the rain melted the snow, and
the animal was found in hole in a snow
drift, in an emaciatel condition, hut full oi
life. 1t seems certain that the SOW had
been in the hole since the 10Th Of Decem-
her. The pigs were not found hut, giving
the mother credit for having devoured
them, Mr.. Beverly still thinks DR.. Tanner
has been ingloriouslv defeated.
Smyrna times., 1881-02-23
The Red Men of Sussex.

lhere are twenty or thirty families living
in Indian River Hundred. Sussex Cnpr,y
who claim to be genuine Indians and the
descendants Of the aboriginal inhabitants
ct Delaware. 1t is almost as strange "a thn
herdG OF wild ponies that roam the island.
"f Chincote"gue. Indians and wild horses
What next?
These Indians are farmers and fishers ::
some OF them are quite prosperous and
well-to-do. They occupy a queer place in
Indian River society; they will not asso.
riate with the negroes, and the white
re"ple will not associate with then,
They are generally Republicans in their
politics, but they define their position l.y
saying to the whites: I'VE consider our.
selves as much above the negroes as YOU
think yourselves above US"
Now, in the collection Of school taxes
these Indians have been classed with the
negroes, and taxed for the support CT the
coIored schools. But they will not send
their children to such schools and demand
the right to be exempted from such tax.
They ask no aid from the State, but only
TO De allowed to expend their money in
i"unding school Of their own, and for
their own children exclusively. To ac.
c"mmodate them Mr.. Robinson proposes to
introduce bill. He says that they built
church OF their own some years ago, but
the cOlOred nPonle Gonna into !. o, o.
'rol Of it and had it adopted into the con,
ference, and utterly taken out of the man
nGement of its Indian founders. These
queer red men have forgotten their original
tongue, speak English and are growing in
numbers.