davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
sHER1rr's sALE.-HuDsoN CIRCUIT coUR'

CHERIFF'S SALE.-HUDSoN CIRCUIT COURT.
y
Barker. G.. Coles VS.. the Reetors, Wardens and Yes
trymen of Christ Church, in the Township oil Der
gen, Hudson county, Nj.
In case ii. ia, etc
Returnable September term, 1880.
Charles II. Voorhis, Attorney
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, / have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue, at the Real Estate Office of Emmons
4 Cronan. No. So Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Third day Of October next,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate OF the above named defendant, In and to
all the following described land and premises. with
the appurlenances, that Is to say
All That certain tract or parcel OF land and prem
Uses, situate, lying and being mthe town of Bergen,
in the county OF Hrdson aud state OF New Jersey,
and known and distinguished on a map of property
called ClarenoaC Bergen Heights, Hudson County,
j.. surveyed and laid out by Clerk y Bacot. City
Surveyors. Jersey City, May ! 1852. which is fled in
the Office OF the Clerk Of sold Hudson. County as
parts OF lots numbered one III and M fzb in block
fronting on Clerk street and being the westerly
three-t1fths ISL OF said lots and Is more fully des-
cribed thus
Beginning at a point on the northwesterly corner
of Clarem0nt avenue and Clerk street; then run
ming northerly along the easteriy side of Clerk
street. one hundred ll0jl feet; thence easterly on q
line parallel with CLlremont avenue, seventy i've
Il5l feet. thence s~outherly on i line parallel with
Clerk street, one hundred leNl feet; thence westerly
along the n~ortherly side OF Claremont avenue TO the
place OF beginning.
Dated August 2, 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
Beat His wife with a Can.

Patrick Murphy, of No. 113 Essex street,
was a~rraigned before Justice Stilsing
this morning for an atrocious assault
upon his wife Mary. Murphy is sixty
five years of age and he has but one arm.
Last evening he came home much the
worse for liquor and began quarreling
with his wife. Finally he picked up a tin
can and beat her over the head with it
until she was unconscious. Policeman
Colohan took Murphy TO the Gregory
street station house and an ambulance
took his wife to the City Hospital. Mrs.
Murphy was unable to appear against her
husband this morning and he was held
for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
MRS. JONES COMES NOT YET.
RequisitiOn Papers Are Delayed and
She Is Held in Brooklyn.

acquisition AdIOIS AN DEAdJCo Il
She Is Held in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Annie Jones, the woman who is
wanted in this city for completely in the
robbery Of the man Fenton, whom her
sister induced to visit a house kept by her
here, was brought into the First precinct
police court, in Brooklyn, this morning
to oppose her ~extradition to this city for
that offence.
Detective William Dalton was in court
to represent the New Jersey authorities,
and when the case was called he stated
that the papers had not been received
from Albany with the authority from the
Governor. The case was then postponed
to September Is, at nine O'Clock. Pend
ing the arrival of the requisition papers
Mrs. Jones will probably be held by the
Brooklyn authorities, as she has been
identified as the oma who presented
the tickets in New York for the redemp-
tion of some of the jewelry stolen in the
burglary committed in Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
city, Easton and Nor
A G
Yesterdays Championships Games

NATIONAL LEAGuE.-At New York-New York,
Ii: Cleveland, 5. At Boston-Chicago, O; Boston,
q. eight innings. At Observation-Disclosures
ID: Fttsburg, 4. At Observation-Disclosures,
@: indianapolis, 6.
AMERICAN AssooIATIoN.-At Philadelphia
louisville. 10; Athletic, z. AT Column
b,ls, O: Kansas City, y. At Baltimore-Cinein-
natl, IL; Baltimore, &
ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.-At Hartford-Worces-
ter. III; Hartford, l2; eight innings. At New
Hayen-New. Haven. 8; Newark, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE--At London-London,
q. syracuse, 3. AT Toronto-Rochester, l; To-
ronto, /; ten innings. At To~ledo-Toledo, q; De-
Arnit e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10

The teams of the Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Association and the New jersey
Athletic Club will meet tomorrow after
noon on the Avenue A grounds, at Der
gen Point, in the second game of the
series between them for the Champion
ship of Bayonne. The Bayonnese will
put in the field as strong a team as they
can possibly find in this vicinity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
The Rolling Min Is Unsafe.

The employees of the Ames Rolling
Mills, at Washington and Morgan streets,
recently damaged by fire, were ordered
building is considered to be unsafe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
Lafayette citizens DIeet Tonight.

An important business meeting of the
Lafayette Citizens Protective Association
will be held this evening at eight o'clock
in Loan Association Hall, the old Wig
wan, on Lafayette street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10

chicago at Boston, indianapolis at Washington,
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.-No games scheduied.
ATLANTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az New
Haven, Newark at Hartford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
Tho Amerieus Coaching Party.

The Americas Club had its annral
tally-ho excursion yesterday. 1t was a
success. About seyenty-dve took part in
the jolly event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
CLUB CHIT CHAT.
News of the Doings of Hudson County's
Athletic Contingent.

AbulcLlC contingent
The delegates from the Scottish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club to the Amateur Ath
letic Union are Messrs. John Rotterdam,
Joseph c. Young and H. ]. Reagan.
F. L. Mccoy denies the veracity of the
reports to the effect that he had become a
professional athlete.
Alexander Gallagher. of the Scottish
American Athletic Club. recently re-
turned from a tour through Europe.
Should the weather permit. the ninth
competitive quarter-mile run for the Law
renee championship gold medal will take
place this evening, at seven O'Clock, on
the quarter-mile cinder track of the New
Jersey Athletic Club. Fred G. Puffer
won the last competition.
The handicap mile walk at the ANA
teur Athletic Unions games on the
grounds of the Brooklyn Athletic Associ-
alton, on Saturday afternoon, was won
by Thomas Sherman, of the New Jersey
Athletic Club, in . minutes, So 3-5 Sec
onds. He had five seconds allowance on
Nicoll. the scratch a
Saturday evening the Jersey City Y. M.
G. A. athletes entertained in their quar-
ters at Booraem Hall a contingent of
athletes from the Greenville Y. M. G, A.
The latter held their first practice cross
country run.
Messrs. j. M. Hobart, j. Eels, w. b.
Purdy and J. Ford, of the Kensington
Athletic Club. have entered the games
of the West End Athletic Club, of New
ark, to be held on Saturday, September
81.
A number of aspiring athletes living on
the Heights nave organized the Kensing-
ton Athletic Club, with quarters in the
old room of the Jersey City Athletic Club.
The officers club are:-President, Cecil
Mccoy; vice president, F. Laycroft;
treasurer, III. w. Evans; secretary, Philip
S. Westcott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
Public Notice.
REPORT NO.. ii OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Commissioner Of Adjustment in and for
cult Court OF the COUNTY of Hudson, under
and By virtue Of the , ggEovi hsdiq99ns Of chap
concerning the settlement and collection of arrear-
ages OF unpaid taxes. assessments and water rates
and ievying a tax assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce the
IF lands subjected 70 : future taxation and
sss esssnmaen Ma p 2 rsed- M az MI y, lS SEoa nave n rs, cert,
10 and affecting delinquent land, described as fol
lows. to wit
BLOCK 500, lot G., Beacon avenue
Block 437, lots 10, %, Ash street
B BIoek II, I Is s &; q MepsPe stg nsenue
Block 1858, lot So, Myrtle avenue
Flock lis, lot "a, Weseott place
Block 15s. lots II and IS. Palisade and New York
BiocE 52s, lot 20. Newark avenue
block T4, lot 100, sherman avenue
Block $40. lot Y, Poplar street
Block 2s, lots 81, g, s., Church street
mock 2Os. lots II. Is, Is, Montgomery street
Block 2S. lot :, Baldwin avenue
Block 699, lots IS, SO, Summit avenue
Flock l4I1, lot Is. Dwight street
Flock iii, lots S, q, Dwight Street
Block III, lots y, g, Dwight street
Block iii, lot 81, Dwight street
Block ~, lot u R9shsTford avenue
Block I26, lot 5, Summit avenue
Flock $50. lot C, Grand street
Block SIS lot iG5, Hopkins avenue
Block S., lot ~, Bright street
Block S2g, lot 2, Centre street.
block 244, lot Is, Howard place
Block 21Sll, 2l9. lot Z. Baldwin avenue
BBioeR 81. Iot c. Clinton avenue
Block SS. lot IS. Church street
Block 5, lots 5, s, Hudson street
Block Sl7. lot c, Grand street
Block 3I, lot d, Grand street
Block 81, lbt !. Grand street
Block 37, lot L, Grand street
Moek 81, lot So, Oswego street
Block 34T, lots Al TO 50, Oswego street
Block 3ii, lots 81, IS, Osvego street
Block 81. lot 81, Oswego street
Block 81, lot 81 Paramount avenue
Block S7, lots 10 to 10, Fairinount avenue
Block S47. lots "a to q, Paramount avenue
block al, lots 80, 81, FairmounU avenue
Block $40, lot 2, Fairmount avenue
Block $40, lot 3, Grand stree.
Block 3lg, lots4 5 Grand street
Block $40, lots ., -, Grand street
Flock 24g. lots II, i3. Bishop street
Block S4g, lot IS, Bishop and State streets
Block 2s9, lot26, Fourteenth street
Block 4l9 lots | and Brunswick street
Block BlY, lot 4t9, Central avenue
Block Ill, lot ?. Isay street
Block i3g, lot IS, SIeuben street
Block 1S, lot As, Steuben street
Block 1873, lot 63, Steuben street
Block I72. ! is Il, +, G, First street
Block 762, lots / and 2, Central avenue
Block so. part of lots 41,42. Beacon avenue.
And the said Court has fixed Tuesday, the tenth
day OF September, one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine, al the Court House. in the city of Jer-
sey City, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, as the
be made to the assessments, charges and liens fixed
and certified by the Commissioners OF Adjust
ment" in said report, when and where all parties
interested therein may be heard.
Dated, Jersey City, n. u august y, lSSg
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the County Of Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
whispers of the wheel.

Frank A.. Brown, the quarter mile
sprint 'cyclist Of the New Jersey Ath-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
Yachting Notes.

Many members of the Jersey City
Yacht Club, who have been cruising on the
Shrewsbury River and at Atlantic High
lands during the summer months, re-
turned home on Saturday.
The Jersey City. Pavonia, Newark,
Newark Bay and New Jersey Yacht
Clubs will send representative craft to
compete in the annual fall regatta of the
Columbia Yacht Club, which will be
held from the house, foot of E~ighty-sixth
street, Hudson River, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER IA.
Vice Commodore Smiths yacht Chris
tine, of the Pavonia Yacht Clubs fleet,
has been refitted with a new spar, her
topmast having been carried away by an
other craft during a recent regatta.
William Post has altered the rig of his
cutter, Liberty, to catboat style and the
craft is now very fast.
A stout board walk has been laid from
Phillips street across the stretch of sandy
beach to the club house of the Jersey
City Yacht Club on the Communipaw
shore of New York Bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-10
The Jersey City Driving Park.

Several t~rotting events will occur to-
morrow afternoon on the track of Man
ager Keach's Jersey City Driving Park,
For 5000 a side John Graser's bay mare
Mascot, by Pontonius, and I, F. Timm's
chestnut gelding Doros have been
matched to race three best heats in five.
Sunday afternoon Adolph Brehm's gray
mare and Fred Mersheimer's bay gelding
were driven a trial heat trot of one mile
for $25 a side. Mr.. Brehm drove his mare
and landed her a winner in 2:55. Man
ager Reach rode behind the gelding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAcRAxxnTo. August nth.
Sicily, IS 599s , boz. Cal
= Il 100; Bsnsnsa, ssSs SO bunch for Island
I1nesprles. IS so q So: Cocoaruts. s6 q Z !:
Strawberries, s@10c Sbasket; Apples, 75c@S1 Is
ss boz cr sot Dbl M2g5a Peaches:
Bartlett Pears, 81 25sl 50 . bx; Blackberries,
81 1oG1 25 y crate; Plums, 40eS5c 2 box
Watermelons, 75c@H q doz; Cantaloupes,
5o@S5c ? doz: Grapes, 100000 2 box aud 65@soc
p case.
DRIED FaUITS-New crop Apples, sliced, 40
&c 2 n; evaporated. 1880; do quartered, s@4c:
Peaches, 5l6c; 90 peeled. l06i2c; Prunes, Ger
man, 6S27c; French, T@Sc, French Prunes, eyap-
GRATED. s@sc; Blackberries, l2@14c; Figs, Cali
California Figs, = 20 n bx, 81 Is; per pound in
SKIS, sc; Smyrna 0vals, lac; Flats, 1z@15c; Tubs,
9@l0c; Dates, Fard, Sob bxs, 91z@loc; Dates,
Persian, 6ds7c; Dates. Cartoons, uxDl2c.
VEGKTA lies Green Peas, sweet, lose; peas,
common l92c: String Beans, SG5c p D.:
Wax Beans, s95c 2 NJ; Onions: 50
@65c; Cabbage, 10000; Carrots soc@sl q
tables, 10c 3 dozen: Parsnips. S1@l 80; Beets,
75c@e1; Horse Radish, l0Gi2c p b; Garlic.
2asc; Artlchokes. 5097tc p dozen; Cauh-
bers, 395c . doz; Tomatoes. 25@50c per box;
. =: okrs, 5@se y; Potatoes, centenials.
60@7oc; prbanks 6o@75c hundred:
SPINACH e q u; Red Cabbage eGc . dozen:
summeS squash. Ease 2 n. Sweet Corn. 125S@
l5c a dozen Sweet Potatoes, Is132c q 10.
TABLE FRuIT-Assorted, 25s-b cans, p dog,
| 81 so; Peaches, 81 IS; Bartlett Pears, 81 10;
Plums, 81 so; Blackberries, 81 co Goose
berries, 81 90, wberries 81 so: Apricots,
1 81 &C.: Muscat Grapes, 81 co. RED Currants.
| 81 10; Cherries, 81 Is.
RREADSTUFF3--Flo;1s,x "a so 4 Dbl; Oatmeal,
i0-n sack, ss4e q d, s. IS lOO-k sack; Cornmeal,
white, 50 10 q 25-b sacks g IS 3 lob sacks;
yellow, 81 10 p 25-b sacks, u % In 10
b escks Cracked Wheat, 81 So Ion sacks; q 30,
| ICON sacks: Hominy. IS rs. l0,ib sack: IS 05 .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Several Persons Lose Their Lives al
Dozens Injured.

Several Persons Lose Their Lives and
Dozens Injured.
NEW YORK, August th-A portion of
the fiat on Seventh avenue, near Twenty
eighth street, regular death-trap, was
burned this morning at 10 o'clock.
Men, women and children were lost and
and large number were seriously injured.
The dead are William Giennoa, 60 years
of age; Mary Wales, 81 years; Jane Wales,
aged years; Tommy Wales. 2 years; Bertha
Lustig, 40 years; William Mckee, AZ years,
Jane Jeffrey, 60 years; Nellie Geoghegan,
70 years; unknown woman, 10 years.
Thirteen families were made homeless.
Less than $4,000 viii cover the damage
done TO property. The building was FIVE
story brick in the middle of the block of
tenements.
The scenes were heartrending. All the
inmates. in Dight-clothing, rushed fran
tically about trying to escape frightful
death.
Many were successful BIZ fleeing to the
attic and escaping through the skylight and
roof TO adjoining buildings
T lere are So p;cious circumstances in
connection with the fire. They will be in
yestigated by the police. AS result of
the discoveries. restaurant-keeper John
Snyder and the cook, Walter Brooks, were
cupied the ground floor of the building,
where the fire originated.
One of the saddest incidents of the dis
aster was the death of Mrs. Wales and two
little children. When aroused the father,
with the two eldest children in his arms,
started for the roof and called his wife 10
follow with the two younger ones. The
smoke was so thick that she lost her way,
for when her husband reached the top OF
the floor be could see her nowhere. He
lett the two children he had in charge on
the roof and started back to her assistance,
but the flames drove him up again. The
bodies of ali three were found in the ball
way by the firemen. They had been
smothered and horribly burned
Miss Nellie McGeogbegan. who died while
trying to assist her aged aunt, Mrs Jeifries
to escape. was beautiful girl of Is. She
was devoted to the care of her aunt, who
was an invalid. Their rooms were over
the place where the fire burned the fiercest
They were literally penned up in the apart.
ments. The wooden fire escape outside
offered no means of escape, because it was
merely landing and had no drcp-ladder
Several tenants, including Frank Burke
said the fire originated in the kitchen in
the rear Of the restaurant.
Snyder had an insurance policy for 81 ,0o(
in his pocket when arrested,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20
BRowN-sEauARp.
The Elixir Being Experimental With by
IIritad States Of.iciaIs

The Elixir Being Experimental With by
United States Officials.
WASHINGTON, August l9th.-Dr. William
A. Hammond now has twenty patients
under his treatment with the Brown
Sequsrd elixir. Judging from the reports
in the newspapers of experiments with
the fuid, said the doctor, they have been
conducted in an extremely unscientific and
illogical manner, not in the least resem-
bling the experiments of the discoverer.
1.-THE reports state that the fluid has
been sterilized by the doctors using it.
They might as well boil it, SO far as the
process affects its properties. 1t is made
absolutely dead and useless by being steril-
lied, and the aIbumen, or white of an egg,
might as well be injected. While they
destroy morbific germs they also destroy
vital germs.
81 have had benefits from the injection
of the fluid in cases OF rheumatism, feeble
hearts, lumbago, and to certain extent
giving more physical strength to a patient
than he previously possessed. We cannot
do less than expect to see repeated the re-
suits which Brown-Sequard received from
his experience
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20
NEW NAVY YARD.

The One at Orchard Point to BE the
Finest in the Country.
WASHINGTON, August I9th-The report
of the Board composed of Captain Mahon,
Commander Chester and Lieutenant-C Com
mander Stockton, assigned to look for a
suitable site for the Navy Yards on Puget
Sound, is in the hands of the printer and
will be issued as an appendix to the re-
port of the Secretary of the Navy.
II is pretty we'll settled that the site will
be Orchard Point, on the sound near Seat
tie and between that point and Tacoma.
Theyard which is to be established is to meet
half way the improvements in Great Brit
aims yards at Esouimault and will be the
largest and finest in the country. 1t will
be equipped with the fullest plant for ship
building and repairing. and will, it is said
include extensive furnaces and FORCES for
steel and iron works.
A naval officer said to-day its establish
ment but presaged period of great ma
tional activity on the Pacific.
The Government had but recently come
to fully understand the value of our pos
sessions and treaty rights upon that great
ocean. and it would hasten to make up fol
lost time.
Plans for the new yard have already
been considered. The report of the board
for selection of site for the new southern
yard is also ready and will soon be il
print.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20
EASTERN AND roREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 18th.
WHEAT-S6@SSc for cash; S61sc for August;
soc for September; s51{c for October, sSssc for
November and SIS for December.
SCGAR-Cuba Centrifugal. &c.
CHICAGO, August 18th.
NHEAT-77Sse for cash, 7Tssc for August
nc for September, 7sc for December and S2l4c
for May
oATs-2O14c for August and 2014@a9sc for
September.
CORN-S51@ 35ssSc for August and September.
FORKS 5211s Tor August and September and
SO 80 for January
LARD-s6 I71% for August and Sc I71SG6 20
for september
SHORT RIBs-s5 10 for August and septem-
Der.
LIVERPOOL, August 18th.
WHEAT-Quiet but steady. California spot
lots 5s lid to rs ID; off coast Sos Cd Just shipped
Sos Cd; nearly due, Sos 3d. cargoes off coast,
quiet bus firm; on passage, few buyers; French
country markets, unchanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Darkness Closed the Boston Game in the
Eighth Inning.

DarkneSS SlOSeu the DOStOn 0dne HI the
Eighth Inning.
BosToN, August 19;h.-Boston, 4; New
York, 4 (eight innings). Base hits-Bos-
ton, 3 New York 4. Errors-Boston, 8;
New York, s. Batteries-Bosto Clark.
son and Bennett; New York, Crane and
Ewing. Umpires and Knight
Game called on account of darkness.
INDIANAPOLIS. August 10Th. = Indian
apolis, 8; Chicago 10. Base hits--Indian-
apolis, ID; Chicago. Ia. Errors Indian.
apolis, 3; Chicago, l. Batteries-Indian-
apolis, Boyle and Buckley; Chicago,
Gumbert and Darling. Umpire-Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, August 19h-Philadel-
phis, II; Washington, l. Base hits-Phila-
delphia. 16; Washington, 8. Errors
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, s Empire
Curry. Batteries-Casey and Schriever,
Person and Daily.
CLEVELAND. August 10Th. Cleveland, 8;
Pittsburg 4. Base hits-Cleveland, 3; Pitts
burg, g. Errors-Cleveland, 1: Pittsburg, Q;
Batieries-Cleyeland, Bakeley and Zim,
mer; Pittsburg Morris and Carroll. Um-
pire-Lynch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20

as the editors of seine Democratic journals
are just right set to hasten it. tits fate
The whites 10 Selma are taking steps to
prevent Rev. Mr.. Ryan, who is now absent
from the city, coming back.
The Executive Committee Of the white
Republicans Protective Tariff League met
here to day and passed resolution de-
nouncing the editorial as incendiary and
dangerous, and rendering their moral and
if necessary physical aid to stop such utter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20
INcENDIARY coLoRED EpIroR.
He Hopes to See the Day When tn,
Blacks win Blot Out The Whites.

He Hopes 70 See the Day When Tho
Blacks VIII Blot Out The Whites.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala), August IS. h.-An
article in az Independent paper at Selma.
Ala. edited by a colored preacher named
Ryan, has created q stir. An editorial in
its last issue accused the whites of various
injnstices against the colored race, and con-
cludsi as follows:
Were you (lhe whitesl to leave this
south land. in twenty years il would be
one of the graudest sections of the globe.
We would show you moss-bacI croakers
how to run country. You would never
see canvicts half starved, depriying honest
workinemen of an honest living. II is o
ma ter of time when, throughout this
whole State. the affairs will be changed
IN ] hope TO your sorrow.
We were never intended to be always
servants. bur, like all other races, will and
must have our day. Toa now have yours.
Y0u predict that at no very distant day We
win have race war; and we hope, as God
intends, We will be strong enough to wipe
you ous of existence, and herdly leave
enough Of won to tell the story. Its bound
70 come, end Just such hot headed cranks