davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16
CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE GARDNER, PRESIDING.

JUDGE GARDNER, PRESIDING.
The November adjourn ned term of tn
Seventh jndici lci.cuit court convened
on Tuesday. the 18th inst.
The jnd.e charged The grand jury.
and that august body & eight sworn
me" hav" been grinding away eve,
Since in All effort To ascertain who The
lnw-breahers have been. They have r..-
port d two true bill s, indictimg the fn-
lowing y rics: Jas. E.rhy for IN rs.
- Sl.arlow, for obtaining goods and
property 'n,d. u false pretenses.
Court adi"u ned asst ev u ng until
Monday mo,nine a nine "'c elk.
The grand jur, ccnti.ur, in session
The cas-. thus far disross.d of ARE as
follows:
~. .. Engs'rom. VS. L. W. Handy.
conti, ned.
i'uffalo Gap Lumber company. VS..
John j Glars. set led.
by the cDurt). judgment for plaintiff
:. &. Fargo II S,ns.vs Fred L. Evans.
settled.
Fred D. Gillespie. vs.. Mrs. G. +. LES
liz. s titled.
Albert i,o~er, VS.. Fred G. Wilson,
jndgment for painti,f.
&. q. Fargo. vs.. Jos Vincent. jndg
ment. for plaintiff
james Maaben, y>. Edmund p t,y.
dismi, sed
Aillis u. Sawyer. VS.. W. W. Lenl,ar'.
et AL. Judgment for plaintiffs. LIE hart
aud Prentice. dismissed us to w. i.
Parks.
Buffalo Gap Lumber company. VS..
Bertha l,lunk and Edward ~ I,lumk
trird hy c"urt), judgmen' for plaintiff
in \ Y "a.
VS.. I..Fltiche Colvert, settled.
state VS.. Homer shepherd. dismissed.
state vs. sophia Pul;l,lu..r. dismiss d.
stare VS. Robt Moor.. conlnued.
safe vs. E. II. Flynn. set TO- next
Monday.
Fal i.iver vonmty. VS.. James Bradley.
treasurer. will probably he heard neNt
Week Wednesday.
NOTES.
Will LaFleiche and W. L.. Price are
Sheriff Giirord's efficient and trusty
depu les.
Last evening Sheriff Mood and dep
nty came down from Custer with the
following pr,snhers: ltill Davis md
>oper. recently nvictcd in that county
for cattle Stealing. Thy will be kept
in Jail here for af few days l,efore being
taken to Sioux Falls
Ed Gra than is cong" "atnlated by his
many friends here up,n his appoint
mcnt as court st nographer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16
n Office TO cNEi}iso.

In Nh. .onnsy coprl afr',ec :..,.pffalF;
STATE of Soa:h Aak IL
In IN. matter al tie ..-ta'e o. Miia srie.s y
decreased.
Notice is hereby si.eu Ii, til. urde,. :..,.; aa
ni.istiat. + .f i' esta If Mai,in r. rso., uo
ceased; I" the cirni.e,s u. md .il crs II. hi,
hgcia nj rs against s,i.! t:ee..aa- - xtibi' ,h.n
with the i,r'cssarc ,nurhri.. within !on, m",;iis
after lr first publication # ,liis notice &. tie
said aim,nis,;a +, al tbs. .,'e f 'r cl ri; Of
9. niis of Fa'l liver cnnhty. in iIp' Springs IL
the county uf Fail River. South i!a;ot.
Dated ut Hot springs, S. D.. Nnv-i.,ber 81 1852
HENRY &. Fn.s-rosr.
Administrator of the estate Of Martin Peterson
deceased
First publication Dec... "a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16
n oTIcE To GRADERS.

.Th- undersigned vii! r.c"ive bids ~ to aud II.
clnding .lanaNy sni. 1873 for the v.ad;ne "a,
Happy Hollow from Ninn-Nr',ta Az. M. 10
E'i.ewood Inir..ce. Happy iin.l.w fiom sle..
wood Terrace 10 top Of hill an no-'i side uf 4
3: block ~ second Miinchatl'a addition. hi
ra.r ayenil" frin igth street t" and AGO
Seventh s'rs-.. Eighth street !,etwren Lin Gin
:l"eine and first aley east OF Park avenue acs T,:
Ing t' nroc now on tile In t!,c Office nf tho eli: !.
engineer. j I. i,lcIn s,:.
City Audit r.
Firs. publication Dec l6. 81
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16
SnEhIFr~s SALE.

SnEkIFr's SALE.
State of South Dakota of Fall River, 49,
Willis U Sawyer. plaintiff.
vs..
W. NJ. L,,.Nart and Vcncttc T.. Prentice, and j. f.
Parks, ,irfcuti;nts
Notice ls hereby given that by virtue of an exec
cuio. 10 me directed and ti liyer"d, aud nov in
my hands, issued out of the clerks Office of tho
se.einh in,iir.al circuit court, state Of South
Dakota, IN and for the county of Fail River uIon
judgment rendered in said court in favor If
Willis 4. SAWYER an. against w. NJ. !enha,t ard
A.in. 1859. lia., Lived on t foll wirg u-c i,ra
real prupert, of said defendant, Vrnettc y.
lreaire to-wit: Lot five %, in block un. (i) In
tht Original toMns.le ot oiSpriiss. and an I'm
divided! one mind interest in the n.rth.Yest Glar
ter n, OF ction tw-ll. l.,. township seven "a,
south, ri range five ,i) cart all IN all River
c"un,v. South Dakota, and th,,t shall on
Sat ii1ay t'" IS h day OF January. A. d., lst3
nj te hour ~. u,lOc y. M. :,,sl cay ~ lie
font door ot the court house in ;iu' -iriu.s III
I'll Il comfy and stare. pr,rectl l., ,se MI ine ran,
ii; cr,d h'errst If TIE al 0v. n,.'l,.'' We t.
Y ii q. III and IL the ote M cr.!, n .l.-
tns l. l.! 'u':.men q. eos. amou T.. o
for III drrd a:,': -..v.nN-I.,u t.si r ,i..n -, :
c 80 OF -'al" and interest N the sam. fiuIa The
III day "f Dec.m!.rf, 4. ID. ls!2. -, the
rate of seven per cent per annum,. ut public
auction, to tic highest bi,!,icr tG cash
SErH CLIFFORD,
Sheriff of Fan Riyyr COUNTY.
By T. W. LAFIEIc,E, Deputy,
LnoM,s s. Gull,
Flain.iF'N Attorney.
Dated Hot Springs. $. d.. Dee. lG. 1889
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16
SHERlrFs SALE.

~ NHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SouTIi DAKOTA,
Seventh. judicial Circuit 81.
In the Circuit Court within aud for Full River
county.
Charles a. J.rvis aud T.. NJ lovc,and. por,ner.
doin: business under the firm name Vi Jarvis
and CicNe.auu.
Va.
Carl 'fhorson.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of juig
m'ni "f fo. eci"sire III land lnld's lien and .t in
the above entitled action tho nth day o. De-
snid Judgment, tn. sitscribcr seth Clifford, sher
III ni ai River county, state of South DAKOTA
for that purpose appointed. will sci at pu:,li
auction at thc front dnrr of the court house in
the city of Hot Springs, county of Fall River ard
state uf south Dakota. "Wednesday the 2S; II
day of December, l.9e, al two O'Clock in the after
noon of that day the personal property directed
IN SAID judgment and execution tn be sold. and
therein described as follows: Nne TRUNK and con
tents said TO contain ftnr pair pantal IONS. two
dresa coats. three vests. ten shirts three under
shirts. four flannel shirts one silver th.n!. one
hair brush. one pair buni-, on. blanket. twelve
su.',t jcwelry. much thereof as ma. le snf
tccni 4" s.'tisf, said iaGgM NJ and costs, a,rount
ing IN all t., on. hundred aud n,:eis ih,, doll u,
and sixty i've cslts, with interest thereon trcm
til. date of said judgment, and ai! accriing cost.
OF sal..
Dated Hot springs. South Dakota, December Is,
1859
SETH ElrroaD.
Sheriff of Fall !:i:er Co.
BY T. W. I.AFlEIc,E. Deputy
q. NJ. ClfvrAASp !tlaintiI's Attorney.
Ia s H
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16
HEART FllSEkSE!
Sold on n posi.ivc guarantee.

Dr. Miles, Liver Pil;. are a sure remedy for
Bilior.ne.s and Torpid Liver. SD lDoses
25cens-. Fine book on Heart Disease. with won-
dertul rex .'rte ut druggists. Or address
DR.. RIFLES .SsotcsL CO.. Eik!,s.t, Ind.,
so:,l l,s f'rai,h Callahan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16
City Council Proceed ugs.
VlrY VorNCM CHAMBER.
Hot Springs. Dec. l2;h. 1892.

CITY CouNCIL CHAMBER.
Hot Springs. Dec 12;h. 1892.
Present. President a. :. Stewart and
Aldermen Marty, urner, Connor and
Jennings.
.iin.te, of last m.e .eting were APP
proved,
An ordinance granting certain rights
and privileges to W. T.. phil!i y. .Josep
PETIT. ct AL. for the erection uf an
electric li.ht p!a,st WAS read ;,l,ts passed
is second aud tiial readit. ~ ne vot.
as follows: stewart. Connnr. MARTY
and Turner, ";.yr." Jennings. mo"
Moved aid carried that TIL" city
auditor advr,ti.e for bids tor the grad
ing nf Happy lln low. Chicago venue
ana .iph,h street.
Moved aud carried that River avenue.
from Eighth street sru !, t. and avcrrss
Sixth, street. TIE made l. conform " I'll,
the gra, e above l.lghth street.
Tie cnmmi tee oi the whole to adopt
plans for a city hall report that Mr.
Wrght's plans lad been cllm en- aud
that 'hr stone should ie white ar grey.
Upon motion the report was ad"p: ii.
The cit. audirnr Was instructed 10
advertise for bids for thee cctlsmnt the
city la as per plans and specifications
of Mr. " right
Billnf .R rushnan. s7,. for rla $
and specifications submitted WA al
lowed to he paid out of the city hall
building fund
There being no complaint entered re
ardime matter nf "'adii e Happy lI"l
low. hicagu avenue aud Zig tn streets.
the ass. sslmen's lev,ed I" las cost It
same as d.erti-cd was 0nleied made
made.
company. W. ". Root, 1T a!.. tor "a
crosses Court street. was presented and
N"ti to adjourn to Tuesday. H.. c.
Is. 1892 at 10 a. M. prevailed.
J.C. DlcKovEg. }. u. i.lcKuvER.
Auditor Mayer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16

Hot Springs Dec. IS. 1892
Sp. cial meeting calle b, the mayor
for til. pnrlmse Ot considering bids for
the City hall bonds.
Present, he IN yor and Aldermen
Turner. Marty. Jennings and : ewart.
Moved that bid of n ". II iris & Ca
Of Chicago. par for bonds be accepted.
Carried.
Upon motion adjourned.
j. q. DIcKovER, j. B. DIcvovER,
Auditor. Mayor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

FREE EDUCATION.
The Appeals Great Offer to the Young
People.
Complete College Education Of Three
Years, With Board, Tuition and Al Ex-
penses Paid by Tho .Appeal-This u
. Coed Chance for Some One.

The publishers Of THH APPEAL make
the following extraordinary offer: To
the person sending in the largest amount
of money, either for paid in advance
subscribers or for sales by the single
copy during the year 1891, will be given
. Free Education, consisting of a three
years course in q first class American
University, including all expenses, tut.
ton and board to be paid by The APPEAL.
The course chosen may be either liter.
sry or scientific, and, in addition, any Of
the following branches may be studied
without any extra expense to the stu.
dent; short hand, type writing, business
course, music, telegraphy or any trade,
Other prizes and liberal commissions,
The APPEAL is the leading Afro-Ameri.
can paper, and has the largest circula.
ton. 1t is full of interesting news mat.
ter, cartoons, cuts and sketches. 1t will
pay yo.. to canvass for The APPEAL, for
the offer ofa free education is in addi-
ton to the very liberal commission.
Send five two cent o. S. postage stamps
for agents outfit, sample copies, COM
p'ete rules and list of prizes. Address,
The APPEAL, 25 Dearborn street, Chi.
Cago Ill. .r...t S..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

Bishop Joseph P. Thompson, of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding at their home in Wash
ington st. Newburg, Dec. 10, the bishop
was born slave in Virginia in 1918, and
ran away at Is, and was made minister
in E!mire, N. Y. at % he was ordaine d
bishop at Louisville, KY, in 1876 having
since then bad charge of the work
Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Alabama,
Texas, Arkansas, Pennsylvania and New
York.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
jackson, Missouri.

Mr.. Andrew Seibert is on the sick
list.
Master Mack Townsend is in this civ
visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary Hicks is quite sick with an
attack of la grippe. 80,
Mr.. Grant Elan, who has been quite
i'll is getting better. .
Master Allie Mason will spend the
HOLIDAYS in St. LOUIS. 60
We have had a merry Xmas and wish
for happy New Year.
Mr., Alex Eulinburg of this city is Wis.
iting relatives in Sedalia, Mo.
Dressmaking plain and fancy. cutting
and fitting done by Mrs. Maggie Mcclure
Prof. VIM. Brooks, principal of this
school is spending the holidays in St..
Louis
The Xmas tree and festival given by
the Sunday school and church was q
success.
Miss Bertha Eulinberg is one of Jack.
sons live energetic girls. She likes The
APPEAL. 81
Mr.. J Howell and his mother have
moved to Jefferson City, they left last
Wednesday morning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

The annual report of the Civil Service
Commissioners has very compliment
airy allusion to the Colored persons who
passed examination to enter the govern
ment service. "They were," the report
says, ''for the most part, we'll educated,
self-respecting, intelligent young men
and women, who, having graduated from
their Colored schools and colleges, found
but few avenues open for the employ
ment of their talents" aid the Commits,
sioners rightly consider it impossible to
overestimate the boon to these Colored
men and women of being given the
chance to enter the government service
on their own merits in fair competition
with white and Colored alike.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

The infamous separate car business of
the South caused the death of conduc.
tor on the Florida Central & Peninsular
railroad near Leesburg, Fla last Sunday
morning. Thomas E. Mike was COM
PEELED to 20 from the "white" car to the
"Colored" Car by conductor J. E. PARA
more. Shortly afterward the conductor
went into the "Colored" car and Mike
burning with the outrage heaped upon
him jumped up and shot him killing him
instantly. Mike then jumped from the
train and escaped. The worm turns
sometimes. Thank God. Mike was not
responsible for the killing of the conduc.
tor, but his death must be laid at the
door of those law(?) makers who frame
such ass;nine statutes. OF course Mike
will be linched if caught, but that will
only be another murder to add to the one
preceding it arising from the came
cause. The separate car must go.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

The Odd Fellows of West Washington.
D. C. have purchased a site for their
new hall.
John M. Preston has been elected c.
c. of Crescent Lodge No. 2, K. of P. at
Savannah, Ga.
The third annual session of the Sons
and daughters of Jacob was held at
Trenton, Ark. December l5-l6-l7.
The officers of Eureka, Hilton and
Mt. Moriah Masonic lodges were install
led at Savannah, Ga. Monday night.
The burial of Bro. James w. Edgell, a
Colored man, by Occidental Lodge No.
q, was an impressive illustration. that
American Masonry is becoming univer.
sal and race prejudice is fast dying out
and becoming obllterated. None pres
ent at the solemn service of that occa-
sion could but feel that by their pres
ence. we'll merited honor was being rem
dered the memory of an honest sincere
man and worthy Mason. His LOYALTY
to his fraternal obligations caused him
to hazard his life on several occasions of
great peril in which he was successful in
saving the lives of thirteen persons at
sea, for one of which occasions he was
presented by the President of the Uni
ted States with an engraved silver
medal. This medal was presented to
Bro. Harrison Jones, the secretary of
the Masonic Board Of Relief and who
conducted the funeral services. The
deceased resided at go Minna street and
leaves widow.--The Tres,le Board
(San Francisco.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

of doubt that Treasurer Woodruff was
guilty of making away with thousands of
dollars? Did not jurymen confess that
they favored him from "sympathy?".
The Colored man acquitted by the Lake
Providence jury, had stolen box of
cigars. Ifconvicted he would probably
been tortured to death. Was it not a
knowledge of that fact that led the jury
to find him guilty?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
Pine Bluff, Ark

@ . y
Miss Elenora Shanks is visiting in
Louisville, Ky.
The APPEALS Xmas paper sold like
hot cakes. Unfortunately the supply
was not equal to the demand.
News reached here to-day of the death
of Mr.. David Ferguson, of Crittenden
County, formerly of Cincinnati, of pneu.
monia.
Mr.. James Harris residence took fire
The day after Xmas, but the flames were
confined to the kitchen and but little
damage was done.
Prot. Corbin secretary of the Masonic
Benefit Association distributed abont
one thousand dollars to the widows of
Masons during Xmas week.
The English dinner of the Elite Social
CLUB was most successful novelty.
Among the ladies present were Mes
danes Ccrbiu, Robinson, Middlebrooks.
Shanks and Thomas, Misses Wilkins
Arlington, Gillum, Grow, Pinn, Baker
and Jamison. Rev. A. M. Middlebrook
and Prof J. C. Corbin made short after.
dinner addresses, which were nicely re-
sponded to by J. Gray Lgrp ESQ.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

1t is interesting to note how COM
petely the allusion to President Harri-
son as the man who was trying to "wear
his grandfather's hat" has gone among
the Democratic newspapers, into in
nocsuous disuetude. Since the Presi-
dent made his tour, the fact has been
apparent that he is not only, a much
larger man than bis grandfather ever
was, but that he is peer of any president
the country has had and vastly superior to
the majority of the men who have held
the office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
Referring to the action of judge Mont

Referring to the action of Judge Mont.
gomery OF Lake Providence, La, in dis
charg ing Colored jury and debarrine
its members from ever again serving in
his court as jurors A Southern i,urnal
says: 1T is much to he regretted tina,
notwithstanding the benefits derived
from quarter of a century of freedom
and free schools, the average Negro has
but small conception of his duty as
citizen. Wnen elevated to Office or
placed upon juries, in nine cases out Of
ten, they permit sympathy or prejudice
rather than reason and justice, to guide
them, thus bring the law and it's tribu-
nails into disrepute." All. of which ia
true. Bat is it not also much to be r..
gretted that white men with centuries
of freedom and free schools behind them
do the same thing. Was there a shadow
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

Two Colored families have Just reached
New York, returning from Liberia
They were those of Nose and Warren
Davis, formerly well-,o-do-fsrmers in
Georgia. Hearing Of the excellent pros.
wects for their race in Liberia, they sold
everything they owned and Travelled to
Monroeville. in Liberia. Their rosy ex
pectatlons were not realized. Thei,
money dwindled and their families al.
most starved. There was no work to h.
DONE and the much. lauded farming OPP
pcrtunities they found to be a myth
lhlngs became so bad that Warren wrote
to friends. who assisted the brothers to
return to this country.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1892.

The apparent disregard of white Re-
publican politicians for the Negro vote,
is shown by their clamor for Blaine in
the face of the protests and charges of
many of the best Negro newspapers
Denver Statesman.
1t is exceedingly important that the
Coiored voters of this country should
observe and analyze critically the move
ments now in progress within the Re.
publican party. The evidence is conclu-
sive that reactionary element within
the party is struggling desperately to
force it to adopt policy az essentially
hostile to the Colored man as the most
bourbonistic Democrat would desire.
This is shown by the organization of a
white mans Republican" party In
Texas and North Carolina, in the efforts
OF leading so-caled Republican journals
to prove that the Colored voter lends no
strength to the Republican party, by the
defeat of the Election Bill by recreant
Republican senators, by the failure of
white Republicans to vote for duly
nominated Colored candidates of their
party and by the attempts to disparage
Harrison and boom Blaine. It should
be specially noted that the journals, such
as the Globe-Democrat, which are trying
to induce Colored men to enter the
Democratic party, are clamoring for
Blaine, Cameron and Wolcott and the
rest ofthe silver Senators who defeat.
ed the Lodge Bill, are in favor of Blaine,
If any stronger proofs show these are
necessary, we are unable to see it, and
conclude that Blaine is the embodiment
OF all that is reactionary in the Republic
can party, showing strong disposition
to wabble even upon the Mckinley Bill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

There is strong talk in Washington of
there being some opposition to the ad.
mission of Cal Brice and Dave Hill as
Senators. Senator Chandler says:
There will undoubtedly be careful
inquiry into the matter by the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections.
think that in the case of Mr.. Hill the
question of the effect of his rentention OF
the Office of Governor upon his right to
a seat in the Senate is one that demands
consideration"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02

AAo OahudIy uuuUeT OF LlpplnCOtt' E
Magazine is marked by several new fea.
lures: the first of sundry small sketche-
illustrating journalistic life and labors
The first of a series of articles on athletic
subjects; an editorial department head
ed las it seems" containing brief es
says and comments on various TOPICS OF
the times. literary and other; and mott.
ces OF several recent books, given in form
of dialogue.
The African slave trade is yet carried
IN to such an extent that thousand
lives are sacrificed every day in the
year. Indeed it is doubtful whether in
the most barbarous periods of human
history there has been any greater bar.
barity than the African slave trade OF
today. For years there has been con.
slant agitation in Europe for some action
to suppress it, The result of long DELHI
Grafton was the treaty of Brussels, which
every leading European power EXCEPT
France has now signed. and France and
the United States are the only two i'm.
portant powers which have not vet af
fixed their signatures to it. The treaty
cannot go into effect except by the rati-
hcatlon of all the civilized governments
and IT it goes into effect there is everv
reason to believe that very much of the
slave trade will be abated. The treatv
OF Brussels is now before the Senate of
the United States, and an explanation of
It's benefits and of our duty in the matter
ia made in the January number of The
Forum by Judge Lambert Tree, late
Minister to Belgium.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-02
They Protested.

Pursuant to call large and repre-
sentative body of Colored men, abou
nifty IN number, met in Frankfort, XIV.
last Thursday and entered protGs,
against the enactment of the proposed
separate coach system for the white and
Colored citizens of Kentucky.
The meeting was called to order b1
Prot: J. H. Jackson, President of the State
Normal School, and upon his suggestion
Prot: G. G Monroe, of the state Norma
was elected Chairman and Spokesman
OF the delegation, and Dr.; E. E. Under:
wood Secretary. Upon being introduced
t. Gov. Brown by Prof: jackson. the
Rev. G. H. Parrish, President of the
Eckstein Norton University, read q
series of resolutions expressing the sen.
timents Of the better class OF Colored
citizens in Kentucky. e..s. -.
Prof. Monroe was next introduced and
delivered forcible address,. giving 70.
gent reasons why such law should not
be passed. ,..s&
Gov. Brown expressed himself as be-
ing agreeably surprised to see 90 large
and 50 representative = body of Colored
citizens present, and congratulated Ken
lucky upon having such = class within
her borders. ..t
The Governor also said those present
had perfect right to protest against
such proposed legislation, and. as it was
a matter for the Legislative rather than
for the Executive Department of the
Slate Government. he did not intend, |
recommendsthe adoption OF sach. 4, law
IN bis annual message. -. !. 81,
Prof. Maxwell, of the Cooloreds High
Sen DOL of Louisville. replied to the. Gov.
ernor in a short but pointed, address.
which seemed to, make .. profound i'm.
preston upon the Executives ss4 ~.
- .slE7, -: s.::,, A. s.N
Has The APRsA4. ansAgept inyour citva
II not, write to us for our schedule of
Agents rates. II you are hustler, Won
caa make big money. Write ct once.