davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
.usrrrIANFOUs

Milwaukee Gold and Silver Mining Company: principal place of business, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; capital stock s2000000; 20Q0O0 shares of SlO each; b r Brown, Chas Oldenburg and Julias Wechselberg.
 Lease.-Juan Elias to " 4 Dalton l9 odd acres for S60 per year, in township l4. rhnge 13
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Appliraiien lor a Patent
USruD srsrrs LAND orn

NIIEu -t-I~ LAND trrI|r IUC-0E. .AHIZ sNs, ~arfaurHT n I--. ! NOTICE K HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE - Silver Quceu Mining tourEug. wh.-a g.-.- otlce adtre-5 ls care ot J L. Stlr-, lg.-.a. Puma county Arizoua hos tni- clay n..l .'- ai- plc-tlOu for patent Tor D. N ul-ar f-0- ut tts Silver Queen mluC or vein bear r- gold and -..- yer ulth surface ground J~ .3 feet lE Uli |. --- uat-d lu ArIvaca Mining DI-trIer, ru.r'g H ! Pima and Territory of Arizona and e.-.-1 .'.. D. 'hc teid not and othclal i.-lt oa r.' -H ,- ulice a- Lot No at lu -H-i dI-tUc-. sud L.r N.. s3 being as fol0wz, ta-vits Beginning at the initial monument ,E -.- south ss5t-rly end of the c. i'm .sIso -.. N .-- ter uf tle Sliv-r Queen Na-t claim af a iNi .l. ElchHa-rI O-f. iie Feet long. =Ht ls t..- |. n" ground m a mound of stones. and uars.i .-. C. M. t. > W Cen. No. I,'
 Thence % des II nm W --if fesr ..-.. SH corner of ciaIm- Co a iLt lueh tlcAr-r. ."-' !. Feet long. -et ! tsHr lu tar ground. lr . mound of stones, and marked -S Q. }l. C. $. W. N.. q.
 Ihauce \ e deg ll mn r. st4 t-Ht fH To i.1- poet feet long eco fs-- il raa --..Ht. .-4 mound gf s-oLe-. and marked 'S. O. V. C. y. W. No. .Ii.
 Thence s g deg I1 min E 1-5s feet Q. a -ai-. on the ceater limo of tLe c.1lm. distant I.u tas- from tte initial uorUuerr. .. f1 a r-l. rH-- i7t Ilchcs, q feet long. se, l'i feet lu tle --ll- - e 20 oIl9 oi -t--e=, and marked >. e A-'-A v. Cen. No. IN.'
 Thence $ -2 ds- % mn F. sn scsr ..-. .-. inches. i-- fec long, set Ii. feet lu tI" --.a. !l mound ot -tgaes. and marked .s. |, ....
 Thence < e deg @ min W I5.1 f.-r Co Q szt inch p1st. q. feet iorr- -et .. f-,t ID -.e rHr.t ln a mound ot -ocsz. and marked 'S. C. ". '-s l.. or. No VIZ and
 Thence S g d-- % min " sa feet r' ,i. r'... of hFluHuIre.
 Maeneuc variation l- ds, .r min r.. c0ar....a. lg.-i acres.
 The location Of this mine i- recura.t u t-H Eecorter's o-' ce of flul county, rurura. n Boo S. Records of Mue- ar page -i. l.ra.i- lHIulrE claimants ore. saflflv a-r.r J. 2 e u..- ut tle >flver 4luer- V est mining claim. t'...- w-se rto lands arr pub--c and Ha.au-r ru .lr -..' Sta-ss.
 Any and all pe--ans clsirir- advg--s' "re portion of sad silver Queen ufr~ nr -E- .." ground are required CD ne their adverse .- vith fh- Register of fta United ~t.t-- Land. t.- nce at Iuc="u, Iu tia Territory of alrUla. ---- ing Che sixty days perisd of 3. IIeIflul 'rr.H'. cor they wIl ss barred by vi--ue af Che r-H-.-"Hs of tLe statute. BEN W. IHONA~ Register.
 it i~ hereby ordered that tl- fo-a-nr- s"'ft.. ot arp.ieatou for patent hs rub.l-.-. ..r ..- poe nod uf tI days ( eE clr-ecufIyH W.la- 'i. ..- AEIZuSt tIrIEES. a. We. liy usv-l Der ru..'-.... ar Tucson. Arito-a.
 BEN. E THOU.~ baa---.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Hank Redield, brother of Len Red field, who was recently lynched at Flor ence Tor compllcity in the Riverside stage robbery, was in town yesterday. He says he has now in his possession the horse which Joe Futile, in his last confession, claimed had been killed by the robbers. He thinks his brother was an innocent victim Of mob violence, and that time will fully demonstrate the fact.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

H. 4. Wilson, the man arrested on a telegram from Casa GTande, charged with passing counterfeit coin, was eXa- mined Saturday afternoon by |. s. Commissioner Gregg, and discharged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

The hotels are well patronized by ref ugees from Guaymas and HermOsillO fleeing srom the yellow fever. The doctors say Tucson is in no danger
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

A 'sTEENIED democratic contemporary that has always baen preaching to "re- member the Sabbath day, took particu- ia- --r-s o. s-apis, ticht u- ic15n men and spend Jhe -hole Gsy uaGvIrg Its office. Consistency, e4c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Official Records.
LEGATION NOTICFs.

Lucy, Amole, W J Ross and Chas R WOres.
 Iron Mask, near Buehman's ranch, Max Werner ct aL
 Brunswick, Helvetia, W 4 Tanner ct al.
 Iron Mountain, near Buehman's ranch, Max Werner ct aL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Notice tO Tax-PayGrS.

SHEREF's OFFICE, TUcsoy, !
 Pima Co., Sept. I3. 1883. ]
 You are hereby notified that the Territorial and County Taxes for the year A. D. 1885 are now due and payable at my office in the city of Tue son. They will become de- linquent on and after Decem- Der 10th, 4. D. 1883, at six o'clock p m.
 K. H PAUL,
 Sheriff and Tax Collector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
CaffIe fnr Sale

Stock cattle, and cows with or without calves, calves not counted.
 R, NJ. WmRIy, Agt., d&wlm 22l Meyer street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Card

To all who are suffering from the or- TOTS and indiscretioDs of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-Rddressed en- Telope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, 5tatlou D, New York City. O3l-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
DEEDS.

James NJ Day to Monroe Salisbury an undivided ! interest in the Last Chance, and the same in the Lackawana mines g1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
EARS faT thG MILLION !
Ed Chnn'S RalSam Of Sha[k's QlI

Positively Rcstorrs The Hearins. and is tiie E=s 0uiy Absolute Cure for Deafness
 known
 This Oil is abstucted from peculiar species or vlire shark. csurht iu tte Yellow Sea. known a, tlECERG RGouON EoNuELErtI- Every Chinese neii- rrfrHu knows it. Its virtues az restorative or hearing wrre discovered by Buddhist priest about the year lfi1. Its cures were SO nurteruu7 and many -U seemingly miraculous tli.t thr remedy was oticiIlly proclaimed over the -ntlre Efuulre. Its use became 50 universal that iiF over sUu years no deafness has existed among the Cliuese people. Sent, charges prepaid, Co any addres- 60 Si.lO per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
MARRIED.

MER-In Los Angeles. Cal, September 25. l,.3 h- the Rev. X. W. EdelmHn, Emily Kremcr and I'd. Gcrmsin, both of that city.
 STEWAR ART-JORDAN- Globe. Septemb be- %. 1888, by R. l.. Long, Probate Judge. John Stewart Un- Amy Jordan. both of Mcliillen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
BORN

KAUFtMaN-Iu Los Angeles. Cl. September -.lss3, 10 Ire vifo of l. Kaufman. son. WATKINS-In Globe. September O.. 1888. Co the
 Eife of Frank Watkins daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Toe uul. ntIsve tat Eleu per sla alls the pirt alvays ives. AwHy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

YOUNG MEN ~ HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM HIN W s-e fsof youthful follie- or inll-crCtluu. Eii. oo Ecu Co avail themselves of thls. the greatest boon ever land at the altar of suierIrg humanity Dr. criENEl will guarantee Co tur- foi- SEQ for every case uf Seminal Weakness or private dI=el-a Of any Elud CT character which La uudcrJakes and faiiS to cure.
 NsBBIE-AGEO MEN.
 There are many co Che age uf thirty Co sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuatlous o- the bladder. O-rel accom- panied by a sllELt e-1a~Clug or burulu- sensation and o weakening u. the sys.eIl a manner the uarleut cannot ac- ~lUl- for. Uu examining the urluHry ueguSlts 60 rUry sediment vlll often be found, and some tImg= small particles Of al1uuau will appear er tle color alil be of a tLiu mllSish hue, again changing Go dark and torpid Gpuearalce, There are many men who dle or tils dltlcu-ty. ignorant uf the r1tuzH. 70 Llch 1s ti srcuud -tae uf seminal weaknrsS. Dr. <. VIII guarantee perfect c-re 10 all such cases. i-lt healthy res- tuIat-ou of the -euI-O--rluarg or--rs-
 Oiics U0urs-lI co and 6 Co s. Sundays. from I1 to n @. ru. Consultation free. Thorough cv- uuI-aJIou and alvlcr, a.
 Call or address
 DE. SPENNEN d co.
 wifi No. n kearuy sticet. San Francesca. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

it i~ hereby ordered that rla fa-a-n.-s gotrc, of application for patent he rub.l-.-. for '.r Ir- nod Uf lI days t.eE clr-acufIss w.l .-. TO '.r AEIzuSt tIrl1ES. s weekly usv-i ger fr..'- l- Tucson. Arlto-a.
 BEN. n THOv.~ E----.-. Ia-. U lrs- ru.L...- -un. s.r--.---- ----
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

In chronic dy=Tei- -il and lIva ar c1u- pIalutaldlucLrou- .c cons IrCrIuu and .i-lerUiI- -flU-t-t tiI-- -a-s-. Hu-fa ser -r mach hlffsr- I- -dailcHup r- llIlala-r remt-
 v that elu br ken. Azausau- .tf r-t EI- tllr
 rerEIiI and vital ty Ul r-ra,l Aau
 70 -I-..I- UI der ..a g -llIf-fI:- ei- .sc of rlIlful .lI- orders, thI- -tld--,l ye--f lble -rIru rur I- con-
 tlIy uualu led.
 OF -l.a ly all I "a --l-r- and e.ll-
 - Ilv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
p Palace Hotel,
 ALTAR, SONORA
A stable and corral for the accommodation 1f .rlnAls lap-l EYE G CHARLEY.
Bakers MiliIg Horse Power

ff'HE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL IaC.l-e ever Invented fHr tEa service ul P-uHrertur- and Utner- requiring rla u-n ut a alr-s-t'usf. tu--sHs.ll- lil fll IreUart- Ht 1r-r class lH.-r and aff1r!luc uH-lr- for tle continuous operation uf FGmF or Hl1ser UIrl- 1-.f 'uts-'sriHs vltl % h1i--Iu- apparatus.
 it Is made entirely of Iron; DO ulace weighs oyer -So porll-. At tle 0-linary speed of har-- a iIN5 pound hucket Of ore may re raised i-i faef DOT minute. The hoi=-Ing drum Is under tle rTrU .at- control uf fhr man at the shaft and ls capable ut rlrryllg s.u eet of tve-eig. t1- steel rope. The cO.- of erection i- =licrt as tWo rIel lL t-if a das can easily put It In place ready for work
 While tlia power ls more particularly for mn ing purposes. It ls equally adapted CO all other use stere animal power I- rsqulred- z->END FOR CIRCULAR. Address.
 Pacific Iron Works,
 RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Dr. SPINNEY,
YOUNG MEN

so. II Eearmy street. san Franrisco, Cal
 Treat> all Chronic and Special Di-ea>es-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

d&wlnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

As It seems to be in order to deny Whit
Mr.. CooPEG. Of Pennsylvania. says in bis
book about General MAHoNE and old 81
EoN CAMEE0N's understanding in 1879. 1t
may perhaps be in order to deny or con-
less the truth of the following statements,
copied from a pamphlet just Published
here in Richmond by Colonel +. G. RUF-
FIN. Colonel EurFIN says (a> he has said
before, we think):
According to the first annual report OF
General Malone to the Atlantic, Mi>>i>sip-
ri and Ohio Railroad company, in May.
1872. he had arranged with the State TO eN-
change her debt against the company.
amounting TO SG,37l ,130.3j, including ST.
S44.G93.9S. secured mortgage debt. for
second mortgage OF only S4.00O,O00. Nine
years afterwards, when hc was engaged in
negotiating the sale OF this road 10 the SYM
dicate that Immediately afterwards bought
it, he waited on Me>>rs. Massey and RCy-
nolds. TWO Of The Board Of Public WORKS.
and persuaded them that it va, patriotic
duty to ratiiy the sale in consideration OF
the sum OF 100000 to be paid the state, it
being fortunate thing. cs he truly rep
= =
only one eighth part OF the 81. 900, eco second
mortgage. Later, these gentlemen were
somewhat surprised to hear, Is have heard,
and upon authority which | an at liberty
TO surrender to a proper applica.ion-that
General Malone had been much more
fortunate in negotiating for himself
than for the state. For the reorganization
OF the road under the name OF the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company embraced
10000 shares OF preferred stock, equal to
$4,000, 600, distributed among the ASSOC
ciates at go per share. General Malone
subscribed for 5000 shares ~ .3j per share.
equal TO ~llj,009 shares. on which he paid
not a cent, it being carried for him by
the syndicate until it rose in the market
TO $3.50 per share. when they took the
whole block of his hands at IN adj
vance Of cl1,j00 paid in cash. Besides
this he obtained $4,000 from the same
company-upOn a claim Tor services al
legged to have been rendered when lac was
not president OF their predecessor, the At
lantic. Mississippi and Ohio Company
under a decree in which Judge Hughes
said be only gave it because the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company wished it
10 lie done, thereby clearly intimaiing that
there was no legal claim 10 il. With this
gratuity OF SJ1 900, about TO be put into his
pocket by these generous friends, it would
seem to have been ungIaciOu, 10 mediate
the discharge OF this debt by anything but
iayOrs.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
The Richmond Nominees.

4
| Again and again while the recent friend
~ contest between asrirants to the Legis'
lature was pending in Richmond did We
announce the platform Of all the contest
ants. Here Is one OF the articles we then
wrote. It has been reproduced in several
different sections OF the State, and thus re-
cocnized as the substance OF the creed OF
the Democratic party OF Virginia. We
quote;
THE CANDIDATES. The Democratic cam
didates for the House OF Delegates and
Senate all over Virginia arc standing upon
the Lynchburg platform. When a gentle
man announces that he will accept nomi-
nation for either house OF the General As
sembly from the Democrats, and pledges
himself 10 abide by the action of the nOmi-
mating conventions or elections OF his par
". he thereby comes under Obligation to
uphold the creed of his party. The Dem
ocratic voters support the aSpirants with
this understanding. The Lynchbure plat
form is the creed OF the Democratic party Of
Virginia. and consequently the creed OF ITS
candidates.
What is that crccdy
!. No increase OF taxation.
,. No more contests over the state debt.
3, No more internal taxes after we get
the power 10 abolish them.
4. A tariff incidentally protective.
,. Continued support to the free schools
until every child in Virginia Of both races
has an opportunity 10 be educated.
6. 10 mixed schools. Negro teachers
and negro trustees for negro schools
White trustees and white teachers for
white schools.
:. Economy in all branches Of the Gov
eminent. both national and State, and as
few officials as possible.
s. Real civil-Seryice reform.
Q. Opposition 10 bossi,m.
ON this platform every candidate can
take hi, stand. II needs 10 culogy.
Another of our articles was rs follows:
TIE NOMINEES. We SAID the other day
that every man who announces that be viii
up! a nomination ior the senate or House
Of Delegates from the Democratic party
does by that act take hi, stand upon the
Lynchburg platform. II j., therefore, upon
that platform that an the candidate, IN
Richmond will. be nominated on Thursday
next.
Upon this platform, the Democracy OF
Richmond on Thursday List nominated
JoSEPH CHRISTIAN, THOMAS j. EVANS, JoHN
4. QUITS. and JAMES y. DUNLOP all good
men and true. "whose words are bonds,
whose oaths are oraclcs." Is there one
Democrat in Richmond. or in Virginia,
who can have a single doubt as TO the posi-
ton OF these gentlemen? Let the Demo-
crats elsewhere send such men TO Rich
mond next winter, and there will be 70
reason to complain that the public-school
system is not perfected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

y NEGRO CANDIDATE.-Me j. u.
FITZGERALD, \. IL. NENABLE. Jr.. JAMES u.
SMITH, GEORGE W. REDD, ST.. CHARLES f..
GLENN, CHARLES L. ANDERSON, f. w.
SourHALI, +. +. HUNDLEY. Il. W. SCOTT.
I. I. PElTus, JONI o. ELAN, G.. W. WAT.
son, County Committee OF the Democratic
party Of Prince Edward county. have is
sued circular to the voters in which they
say:
~ masS-meeting Of the Democratic par
ty OF Prince Edward was held at August
court, and the undersigned were directed
to address you tins letter.
" The party has put forward Mr.. George
W. Hedd, Jr., ~ a candidate TO represent
the county IN the next Legislature. lie is
young man OF intelligence and education.
one OF the pcOple--a fariner-in full SYM
palhy with and alive TO the interest OF
every class he will he called upon 10 repre-
sent. HIS opponent is y. NJ. Grigg, a ne
gro, who was nominated by convention
OF Radicals composed mainly Of negroes,
with few white men intermixed, over u
whlte R1adiuster, by majority OF u out
OF 70 votes. whose only known qualities
tion for the office TO which he aspires is
mat he viii be plant tool OF the Radical
caucus, and Will vote as his masters die
tate,p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

General MALONE has denied the truth Cf
the statements made by Chairman COOPER
in his book entitled "Amer;can Politics"
We know personally nothing as to the truth
Of the statements made in that book; but
certainly they are gwen with much partic-
ularity OF detail. We would not, except
upon what we supposed good authority,
charge any OF the men whose names were
upon the MALONE electoral ticket in 1880
with such perlidity as would have been in
volyed in voting for GARFIELD instead OF
HANCOCK; and, Tor the sake OF the good
name Of Virginia, we would rather that the
charge were untrue than true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
Federal Aid to Schools.

With view Of obtaining Information rs
10 the Goiugs of the Interstate Educa-
tional Convention recently held IN Louis
vile, Ky, the Rochester On. " Democrat
interviewed Mr.. ELLIS. superintendent OF
schools, who was one OF the three dele
gates from that state appointed 10y Gov
omor CLEVELAND. Among the questions
and answers we find the following:
What was the leading paper OF the
Convention"
The leading paper Of the Convention,
as all will agree, was by Hon. j. l.. VI.
Curry on the subject Of Federal Aud TO
Education. II is simply impossible TO
conceive how the arguments in favor OF
national aid toward the work OF education
In tie South could have been put in more
clear and convincing way. Dr. Curry has
very happy while mt the same time very
vigorous way OF putting things, and his
enthusiasm and fire carried every one along
with him save the editor OF the Courier
,JOurnai, who does not believe in Federal
aid 10 education. saying that Government
aid IN this work turns us back ten years. y
We want the aid, but we want II handed
over TO the state officials in the shape OF
money. We desire TO see no Federal
school-machinery in the several States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

What was the excuse for putting ne
crocs upon the School Board Of Richmond {!
II was done, We were told. because there
are 20 many negro schools in this city. The
negroes are entitled 10 representation on
the Board say the Mahoncitcs.
Wei, let us see how that work.. There
are tour del, gates to the Legislature soon
to lie elected in Richmond. II the Ma
HONE candidates are elected. they will lie
elected 10y about five thousand negroes and
say one thousand Whtcs-iiye ncgroe, 10
one white man. Now, arc the negroes en-
titled to all, or to only three Of the delegates {?
Or to onlytw Or, shall we add, only one Z
Only one negro member to represent five
thousand negroes, and yet three white men
to represent one thousand whites? l. that
your boosted "equality before the law :"
which required YOU to make PAUL and
FORESTER school trustees?
But what? Not one negro upon the
ticket: You are surely mistaken. Why,
the Democrats offer to make negroes trlls-
tees OF all the negro schools.
:" All. what tangled web we weave
When thus we practice 10 deceive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

JUDGE BRANNON FOR CONGRESS. Per-
sonally we Ike the eloquent Cracraft, but
we opine, TO be successful the nominee
must come from this end OF the district.
Judge Blunnon is the peer OF anv man in
west Virginia. and with such fearless,
upright, and able leader the Democratic
banner would not again trail in the dust.
We are for him, and soiS GImer county,
Chenille lIFeSt Va Gimerite.
We vote for BRANNoX. He is able and
reliable, and a true Democrat. lie ranked
when in the Virginia Senate as the equal
OF BEy. DOUGLASS, F0oTE JOHNSON, II. 4.
CoGmLL, and the other leaders Of that dav.
He was for years the chairman OF the
Finance Committee OF that body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
Fred. Douplas,'s 1rltimaturn.

| FRED. DOUGLASS Il the foremost man OF
his race In the world. What he says may
| be accepted "A coming from one who
speaks for many. In his speech as presi-
dent OF the Louisville Negro Convention
OF last week he said:
at Is asked on all sides what more can
I the negro want, and why are we here to-
dayg Some OF these reproachiul questions
are from the lips Of colored men who
should know better than 10 ask. We are
here because there is strength i'm the many.
! and we are on the eve OF great TeVolu-
lion. Now that we are free. we must, like
| frecmen. take the rcins I'm our own hands
and compel The ,corid 10 receive rs as
equdls. This city, metropolitan in SIZE,
cosmopolitan in ideas, is still not free and
| liberal enough IN opinions 10 receive us rs
equals IN public buildings and hotels. This
, is why we are in national convention"
Compel the world 10 "receive them a.
equals y" Where? ''In public buildings
and hotels" That is to say, in theatres,
concert halls, restaurants, churches, &C.,
&c. FRED. DOUGLASS used the words
"public buildings" intentionally. He
meant what be said, too. This he pro-
poses that the negroes shall DO by taking
the reins into their own hands" We
don't exactly understand how they are to
take the reins into their own hands, but
those are his own words.
The Norfolk Landmarks recalls an inter-
view which reporter had with the same
FRED. DOUGLASS last March, in which, in
cold conversation, lie said:
1--WE are a prolific people. Already we
have majority in several States. In Mis-
sSSippi there are thirty thousand more me-
groes than white people in south Carolina
twenty-five thousand more, and in Lou
isianl about fifteen or twenty thousand.
Two hundred and fifty years ago the whites
and the blacks were distinctly separate.
There irGS no intermediate race, as Is the
case to-dan Two hundred and fifty years
from now believe but tolc TealbldCiS lrW
b. fOupd.
III this change that i, spoken OF should
be made, il would be poetic justice. Tie
race that for years lrdS bound dorm lrih
the 60pd Of slavery ,rOuld rU'e iD the land
lrheFc those OuirQgcS lcere committed. The
aeqrOes rOUM become masters Of the soil
that their tears hare lrltercd and their
JiO0d has enriched."
Comment is useless. Let II, vote against
every candidate FOR the Legislature who
fails TO denounce the appointment Of ne
grocs upon the school Board OF Richmond.
Right here in this city there will be four
Coalition candidates for that body. Each
and every one OF them Will no doubt be
compelled by his negro supporters to favor
Governor CAMEEoN's policy Of appointing
negroes upon the school boards that manage
both the white and the negro schools. But
they may not be so willing to let their few
white supporters know that they advocate
such policy. Compel Them to speak out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

What are the harmless words Of Colonel
EVANS uttered long ago compared with the
dangerous policy advocated by the Ma
honeltes: Negro trustees for white schools
would totally destroy the free-school sys-
TEN. The whites would refuse TO send
iheir children to schools controlled by ne
groes. IL CAMERON had power 10 put five
negroes upon the School Board OF Rich.
mond and should exercise that power, he
would close every white school in Rich
mond in a week.