davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
By Harrison. Godtiu &AppcTson, ucttoneers and
Real 2=iSte agents.

Real Eetste Agents.
Sale OF NAEKETs
4 GARDEN FAM THEE Mules BELOW
klCHMuND.By vi.tHs Of dsnd OF t t;Est exc e.
Eebruarv. 1856 OF record IL .hs clerks Office 81
Henrco County Corr: at :s relns7i 81 the hs MSX
ciary viii SCI! t. ia: HI. he.t bidder on NUN
Day the 18th d.v Of November, 1857. AZ the honr
of o'clock ?. Al, If fair, net lae hrst lar DAY
The raatt-r lSunt ~ excepted. on tha premises,
va;uabls MAkKIT- Il IN FARM in ths county
of Hsarico. on the ;'harss Gig Or "hls =, "as
airnrs,ni containing abou. stt.en acres, on
which is a small frtuod dwelling st.o.e &c;. ad-
joiniag the laacs Of John :. ta'is' l. I. DuHe'
and others. =
TERMS: Cash 40 10 70 much as may be necessary
IN nav the expenses Ct rae snt cn- bona Q! TWO
nnffIred dollars with interest thereon from the
18th day ii February, 1855. unit day OF sale and
a credit unit! 25Ih February, 1865. rs 10 arcsher
houd If two hundrsd irlltr- with interett thereon
from to- 18th day OF February, l'1' untl me :oth
dag of February, t'6S ana me caiahce upon 's'at'
made known on the day OF lie.
no ! nv ". "a ' l. Iu1to :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
By Pa.no & Co. Auctioneers.
r Age CATALOGUE S:LE
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
pEApY.aADE CLOTHING.

EEADY- MADE CLOTHING.
On EDESSD:Y, November O, commencing at
10 o. clock. will sell at our auction-rootns ny
$50 C3SES BOOTS, SHOES. AND BALMoRALs,,
comprising every variety for men, women, ana
chidren-al II nsw and choice goods-lus! received
Also, a large stoc OF n,
now receiving, comprising several invoices OF
.easOn. .,,
we invita- The attention OF city and country
dealers 10 this safe. as 1t embraces many cho'ce
Goods and will be without limit or resa:re.
y or % PAINE ( Co.. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06

I'VE add, that Mr.. Collier no'c desires
every man who can 10 register and vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
A MEXICAN hotel,
a InMEpIArELY AT TIE vrRCTTrA
CkHT2AL RAILROAD
STAUN TOH, "a.

McCnE5NEY & NhDE.B ,JsCH, PRoParIroys.
X. 81. LiPsC, NIB, MASAGsR;
WILLIAM WHUCLET, SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06

T..R RENT, large aud very desirable
Z BRICK DWELLING, on Main between "a
sixth and Seventh streets, opposite ArilE9' E,:H
ton House. with eleven rooms -rSf2
B2ICk HGT1SS On %inth street beyond Leigh
French Garden Hiii with seven Rooms, large gar
dan ard a so,d many fruit trees.
FRAMED DIE BLING in nice order on CT nreh
HILL corner or marshall aud 1hir'i"th streets, re
Gently occupied By NJ. RI ?tist with six rooms
xi.chen stable and large garden.
Two small i t. G. X Ten tHEETS. on Second
nea r Cana, street, with fnrr rooms each.
GRUBbS 4 WlILlAM Ms,
moist heai Estate gents.
y7DP RENT, the very desirable COT
q TAGE EESIUH&CE or seventh street ~
ncrh o. leigh lately occupied By the sub ..;Es
scriaer. Possession giv,'4 a. once. fcr-vzS
further particulars spplyto , ,or,np
no l-'w corner Marshall ard Filth sT-ets
DO0MS FOR RENT.-Scveral most
( : pleasant ana comfortable Rooms, on III
tn. north sid. uf Orac- street, conner OF ttfsA
Gree I'D dams No lr!. aara for rent
stugiy or otherwise. 1T InIa ratc prices. !htN
VIII ,. furnished or n0', At tEe pleasure o! me
occupants. App!y st'Ee rrrtn.tns oc Its
gJDE ilENI, BIAS EMEr,T so. liz
: Mi" street J. iP.#y It, !" Tqsrse,, f.a
Newsletter and Bcokseiier, -l-lSs
oc lsts 20 IL! Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
/ BO0rzi7ag and LOdginn.

HOUSE, CORNER rp
+ Governor and Franklin str4ets. Transiso..nd
other BDARDERs AZ moderate p-tss. NOT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11

Architect and Engineer
TRvING BLOCK, north Stairway. Agent FOR
L Baldwin q son, Solicitors, etc, lash
fn~fon and pbflaaafuhia- AMI In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
VyryyDTERFSM.

We take the two paragraphs that fol
low, from the New York Tribune. They
will help enable our people to determine
how truthfully HENRY WILSON spoke,
when be professed not to desire to create
a +" black mans party" in the South
The union republican committee Of
congress are p~rudently sending canvass
ers into the south. Many will follow the
few that have already gone. The field is
free at last.
Col. r. J. Hinton starts for North Car
Olina tomorrow, as an agent Of the
union republican congressional commit
tee. He will spend a month in canvass
ing the state, delivering speeches, dis
tributiug documents, and organizing
clubs aud leagues among the ~uniSnists,
Other similar agents have preceded Col.
Hinton, and more will follow. 1t is the
intention Of the executive committee TO
have every southern state thoroughly
cauvassed, and the Union voters organ
lied and made ready for the coming
elections.
We have already had one of these
Missionaries in Memphis, and WILSON,
it seems, is also to lift up bis voice in
Kentucky and Tennessee. We note that
the Inequalities Of the city Of Charleston
were rendered TO this parsonage, and we
venture to hope that, when he reaches
Memphis he may not be feasted as WADE
and FOSTER were, at the expense Of a
city fearfully in debt, and when so many
Of our women and children are wailing
for bread. II he is to be entertained
here, let those do it whom he comes to
organize and instruct. That bill Of $500
at the Gayoso is not a thing to be proud
Of; but there will be even less excuse for
toadylng those who come among us for
ouF min
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
4 PLATFORM.

LOYALTY to the Union Of the STATES:
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent snd meaning: Obedience to and
maintenance of all laws, State and Ma
tiouaI. constituUoDslly enacted.
RESISTANCE 70 Tyranny, U~surpation
and Oppression, Of one man or many
and to all encroschments upon the rights
OF freemen or Of States, or upon the just
and Constitutional prerogatives Of any
Department Of the State or National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of d~isfranchised citizens
to all rights and privileges of which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE to the colored
race Of all the rights Of freemen.
No REPUTATION by State or Nation
Of any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potisms, no e%nthroning Of martial law,
no suspension OF the writ Of Habeas
Corpus, no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tary Commissions, no IettTeS dc cGohet,
in time of peace.
STRICT sUBORDINATION Of the Military
to the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES of States in time
Of peace.
APPROvAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent to prevent the humiliation Of civil
liberty by the revolutionizing OF the
Government, and TO restore the Union Of
the States; and Of all that be has done
10 defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law and charity and allowance for
what he has left UndOue or done amiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
STATE ITEMS.

The deaf and dumb inmates OF the
asylum at Knoxville enjoyed a picnic
on the LIST inst, at the farm of Rev. Mr..
Aiken, three miles from that town.
Col. Robert Monroe, private secre-
tary to President johnson, ia at Knox
vile, on a visit to his friends.
"A very cold snap was experienced
in Chattanooga Wednesday night, and
~OvercOats were in request. Apprehen-
siOns were felt of a frost, but happily
they proved g~roundlsss.
The races in Nashville are very excl
ting and have attracted a large number
of sporting men, who are having a lively
time.
Gov. BrownlOw is projecting a
navy-in the shape Of two old steamers
to be iron-plated-for service on the
Cumberland river, and thus cooperate
with his land forces in keeping rebels
from tbs polls.
The Union and Dispatch Of the Sth
instant says: A gentleman who was a
witness, informs Us that on Monday last,
a train of cars on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was brought to a stand
opposite the Doxey farm, about ten miles
from this city, by the number of cater
pillars that had accumulated on the
LIhChs Auo dAAu CoulN Luz pass uutll
they were swept OF.
The trial Of Judge Frazier progresses
slowly, and indie atoms point to an ac-
quittal il any approach to justice is rem
dered.
The Trenton Gazette Of the Sd inst,
mentions the escape from jail in that
town of four white men, who overpow-
cred the iailor. One who became en-
tangled in his irons and could not cross
the river was recaptured. The others
made good their escapsw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11

1t has been very cool at Little Rock
the past few days, and fires and over
coats have been necessary.
"A convention of railroad men il In
session at Little Rock, also the board of
directors of the Cairo and Fulton road.
Politics in the Cherokee nation are
running high, and the old Ross party
have hopelessly split. The election for
chief soon comes of, and there is great
bitterness Of feeling between the parti-
Zan Of the two candidates, w. p. Ross
lat present chief and Lewis Downing.
The adherents Of the latter are wholly
Baptists in religion.
The whole region bordering on the
Ouachits and Black rivers Is O~verflowed,
and the loss is considerable.
The Van Buren, Press say that
shocks Of the great earthquake were
distinctly felt there.
Buffalo gnats have proved more de-
structive the present than in any pre-
viOus year within the recollection of the
Oldest i~nhsbitant, and great numbers of
horses and mules have died within the
last two weeks. Deer and other wild
animals come to fires near houses TO
escape the intOlerable torment, and
numbers are thus unfairly kilied-as
many as five in one night at one place.
The Fort Smith Herald gives the
following uniquely spelled signs. 10 be
seen In that town "Camphien And
burnin fewd." "Ches Nuts biled and
Roar" "Cain sect eheers Resastad
Hear" "Woshin, ironinl& goin out dom
dais wurks dun here.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
MARKE TS.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10. - Cotton
frmer, sales $500 bales low middling,
2S@24c receipts for week, 1892 against
5l27 bales of last week exports for the
same time, 1884 bales; stock, l2S,099
bales. Good fair Louisiana sugar, lie;
fully fair, l239l28c prime, l3{c white,
l4i@l4!c. MOlssses nominal. Flour
duh and less firm superfine, SIS 25G
Is 374. Corn scarce, firm and unchanged.
Oats unchanged. Hay in good demand;
western, S36937. Pork held at S24 p
Bacon shoulders, &c ribsides, I1&912c
clearsides, l23@l24c. Lard active and
higher; tierces BE. key l4e. Whisky
nominal. Gold, l37 sterling, 46495l
New York sight, premium.
NEW YORK, May lO.-COttOn is firm
sales Of 1000 bales uplands at &c. Flour
is lO9l5c better superfine, SO 359ll 80.
WHISKY is quiet and unchanged. Wheat
firm No. , Chicago, s. 70. Corn l@2C
lower. Oats better, S7GSSc. Rice dull
Carolina, 105@llc. Coffee is more &C.
tive; Rio, lie. Sugar, 1OI91l3c for
Cuba, and HOLE for Porto Rico. Cuba
mOlaSSes, 50954c. Pork, S23 20. Lard,
l24@l3{c. Money easy and steady
sterling is quiet at 94@9s; gold, 1877
government stocks are firm and in fair
demand.
ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Tobaeco, quiet
sud unchanged. Cotton, dull and nOmi-
Rg@sfS&hds, 23c. Flour, dull super
fine, Sl0@ll; extra fall, Sl4 506l6
double extra, Sl76l7 IS. Choice spring
wheat, neglected fall, buOyant prime,
50 90 choice, s. 60@3 IS. Corn, lower
at 90G923e. Rye, 81 6S. Provisions,
duh.
LOUISVILLE, May IO.-Tobacco dull,
sales % hhds, g 5092l. Superfne -four,
quiet, SIOGll 90. Corn, lower; sheIled
and secured, 81 1901 16 ear in bulk, 80
@93c. Oats, in bnlk, S29S3c. Pork, quiet
- 50; bacon shoulders, Sic packed; clear
sides, lac. Lard, prime kettle, rem
dered l2{GI3c in tierces. Whisky, s. %.
CINCINNATI, May l0.-Flour firm, but
quiet; superfne winter, $40 506l3 70.
Wheat dun and nominal. Corn dull,
94@95c in bulk, 81 OF in sack. Oats
steady, 42e. Pork dull, So 90. Bulk
meats dull. Bacon shoulders, 8z99c.
Clear sides, Il5@2le. Lard buoyant,
l23@lSc. Sugar steady, HOLE. COT
fee, 2592So.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
L

LIVERPOOL, May pm.-Cotton tends
downward sales 10000 bales; uplands,
l04d; Orleans, lid.
LONDON, May 9, p.m.-COnsOls, 9l2
5-20s, III. Illinois Central, 75R. Erie, 4l4.
The peace conference held a second
session to-day. The following basis for
the deliberations Of the conference were
agreed On: First, the territory Of Lux
embourg is to remain In the possession
Of the king OF Holland as grand duke
of Luxembourg. Second, the n~sutrali-
cation of the grand duohy is TO be guar
antied by sll the European powers par
ticipating in the conference. Third, the
fortress OF Luxembourg is to be raised.
The earl of Derby stated in parliament
last night that he considered the peace
Of Europe nc longer a question of doubt.
LONDON, May 10-In the house of
commons last night a division took
PLACE on an amendment made by the
government to the reform bill and the
amendment vas adopted.
Hon. s. Fl. Walpole, home secretary,
has resigned.
PARIslsMay I0.-The new France and
American telegraph company, which
proposes to lay an electric cable between
Brest and Halifax, has been promised
the ~assasence Of the imperial govern
ment.
ATHENS, May l0.-L0angrsys, the en-
vOy Of Greece to the United States, has
sailed for America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
AUCTION.
IMPROVED
On Thursday, NAV pad

DY direction Of the Executors OF Dr. LEWIS
ID sHANks, We shall offer a. public ale. n
the highest bidder,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11

Special Dispatch 10 81. Louis Republican,
WASHINGTON, May s.-The supreme
court has decided not to render a written
opinion at this term of the court on the
! Georgia aud Mississippi Injunction cases,
but TO defer it until the next term. The
decision, however, which has been de-
termined on will be made public on Mon.
day next. This Was the ease with the
famous BOwles and Milligsn cases, the
written opinion being delayed for sew
eral months after the decision was given.
Gen. Ord has applied for the registra-
ton books, certificates aHd other blanks
used ia the enrolment OF voters in the
southern states, and will proceed with
that work in Mississippi during the pres
eut month.
There are now Oh file in the attorney
generals Office q large number of applI-
cations for the pardon of criminals,
among which are several convicted of
passing counterfeit money and rObbing
the mail. A larger number Of the petit
tons are for the pardon of those con-
victed in the criminal court Of this dis
trict, but the attorney general being
busily engaged, it is impossible ior him
TO examine intO the cases.
Gen. Grant had a long interview with
the secretary Of war this morning, rsla-
tive 10 the appointment Of cadets at
West Point, which will be made this
week by the President, assis led by the
secretary of war.
Gen. Sheridan having decided to close
registration In New Orleans on May 18th,
the president telegraphed him to-day to
keep 10 open until ali voters were regis
tered within the limits Of Attorney Cen
eral ~Stanbery's forthcoming decision on
the DISTINGUISHING clause Of the recon-
structiOn act.
A copy Of Gen. Sheridan's order re-
modelling the police force at New Orleans
has been received at Gen. Grants head
quarters. He quotes an act OF the Lou
isiana legislature, prohibiting any one
who has not resided five years in New
Orleans from being a policeman, and
says the object Of this act was to exclude
eX-uniOn soldiers from the police force.
Ii was faithfully carried out by the newly
elected Mayor Monroe, and every ex-
union soldier discharged to make room
for men Of rebellious a~ntecedents. To
2nnul this unjust prescription, so much
Of the act a. requires a residence Of five
years Is suspended, aud a residence quail
ihcation Of two years is adopted. The
mayor il directed 10 adjust the present
police force 50 that at least one-hAIf Of
said force shall be composed Of ~ex-union
soldiers, and all acts and ordinances,
state or municipal, in the way of this
Will be disregarded.
The Judiciary committee took no evil
denee today, bat spent their time in dis
legal points.
Alexander Cummings resigned to-day,
AS governor Of Colorado, to accept the
assessorship OF the fourth Pennsylvania
district.
TIE president viii probably appoint
A. g. Hunt, who ran for congress, to fill
the vacancy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
Atf0nbu1enf Nuif.

Law Court Of Memphis.
" ii Gibson & Co, Plaintins, vs. J. H Hay1is
q Co. defendants
FFisAVTT for attachment having been
a made 10 this case m pursuance Of section
AZ Of the Code Of tennessee, and attachment
,dsce15 levied, etc" on the property Of th1 DE-
ss1dents- j. II. Haynie 4 Co;
M "a therefore ordered that said dsfnqant
..sar A. the Court house IN the city O. Mem-
IKE rem. on or before the second Monday ID
49, 49, next. aud defend this suit. or the sane
III - feken Tor con fsssed as 70 them, and the
easa set for hearing exparte, and that q copy OF
tbis order be published once q week for four
-onas~1tfva weeks IN the Memphis Appeal
A Cow. JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk.
clerk Ones, May 2 1857.
Clapp. Vance 4 Anderson, AttouisVs for
Riainffds. mays iaWsYe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
MARRIED.
Baths ! Baths
s C Il Z:

ONE OF the above named elegant steamers
viii leave Cairo for Memphis, Nicksburg
aud New Orleans every Tuesday mOrnirg al 8
o,clocE- Leave MemlA every Wednesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11

J o D G e s

LrEUr-GES. y. q FORREST.
GEN- INO. L. T. SNEEu. SOmsrvfle Tenn.
Coz r. = TATE, fernando. Miss
NAPOLEON HILL, ESQ Memphis.
COL N q. POLK, BOLIVAR, Tenn.
CoL. GEO T.. PORTER. Brownsville, Tenn.
Coz. Ed. POLK Helena, ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
ALABAmA ITEMS.

"A steam fire engine in Mobile is
named JEFF, Davis" The hoss - NAV
look out for reconstruction.
-Thos. o. Glasscoek, of Montgomery.
Is about TO be nominated for governor,
and also the following are announced as
candidates for governor: Alex. b. Cith-
erail, OF Montgomery, Alex. McKin-
stray, Of Mobile, and the present incum-
bent, Gov. K. M. Patton, for reelection.
An e~x-federal officer, who employs
fifty negroes on his plantation near
Selma, called them together q day or
two before the radical meeting in that
city, some days ago, and represented
matters to them in such a light. that
thew declined attending the meeting,
but went eOntentedly to their daily task
of making corn and cotton.
The Philadelphia mint has recently
received for coinage some very fine
specimens Of gold from Autaugs county,
which are said to rival in quality the
finest brought from California. The
discovery Of this ore has oocasiOned con-
siderable excitement, aud attracted nu-
msrous exploring parties to the locslity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
10 pr.nEps oF TIE APPEAL

The constantly enlsrglng circulation OF the
APPEAL and the generous support given TO
b5fb The Daily and Weekly issues by city and
c,uurrv. assure the proprietors Of the general
.Dprayal by the public Of It's course since il
came into their hands.
It's Past is the pledge it offers for the Future
II will continue 10 endeav0ur, in accordance
with the motto which Il has adopted TO say
those things only that are true and honest. II
has but s single Client, the People ofthe soulh'
and il will endesvor TO advise its readers
wisely. In that il may often fail but its opin-
IONS shall always be honest and conscientious
ST least,
Those to whom It's conduct IS entrusted viii
continue to eudeavor 10 make the APPEAL &c
espfabfe 20 its readers, and desirable as a me-
dfum for advertising. The Masonic column
viii Il TO appear every sunday win
otherresdIng appropriate TO that day; and the
proprietors hope. by close attention 70 the az
fsirS OF the papers snd ofice, to stil entitle II
10 The support and confidence Of the people on
which alone il depends
Holm =. G. HOGAN a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11

ROBI. E. LEE win leave Cairo May DIST,
June 8th and 18th.
GEN. QUITMAN will leave Cairo May I4th
and 18th, June 18th and 25th.
s. II. HOCK
General Passenger Agent. Memphis, Tenn.
ASSt. Louis Republican, Louisville Courier
and Cincinnati Enquirer copy tin june 18th
and send bill 10 this office. myli f26
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
The free delivery report of the princi
Tor March was as follows
h.H#HHHa n.rFa4HH n.HE-Ha

This showing is exceedingly creditable
to the efficiency of the delivery system
Of st. Louis, n Of the carriers in whose
hands il is Entrusted. 1t exhibits the
fact, also, that ours is a writing and read
ing community.
1t is wonderful to what perfection the
United States p~ostoflice department is
being brought, and the c~Onveniences it
supplies to the public at such trifing
cOst.-ST. Louis Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-11
LATEST
BY
Night Dispatches.
GwEsrBaN ASSOCIATED PRESS nrroHrsJ


-
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-William d.
Kelly, member Of congress from Phila-
delPhia, arrived here yesterday, and
made a tour of inspection among the
colored schools to-day, in company with
Mayor Heath and others.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 10.-rhe
writ of habeas corpus In the case Of Mr..
Davis was served this morning on Gen.
Burton. MI. Davis and family, Gen.
Burton and Marshal Underwood take
the steamer for Richmond tomorrow.
Gen. Burton, On Monday, will produce
the prisoner in court, and in the event Of
Mr.. Davis being released by Judge Tn
derwoOd, he viii Immediately be arrested
and placed on trial on an indictment for
treason.
Robert Ould and numerous other visit
ors reached here this morning, bearing
bOquets and other presents to MI. Davis
and his family.
New YORK, May 10.-Superintendent
Kennedy has, under the pressure of pub
lie opinion, withdrawn his order closing
all shops on Sunday.
The Great Eastern will net steam to
New York In consequence of not paying
expenses, and the passage money paid
for future passage will be refunded.
At a session of the Equal Rights So
ciety to-day, Henry Ward Beecher was
among the speakers. Resolutions were
offered in favor Of suffrage to the women
and blacks, and holding the action Of
the legislatures of Kansas and Wisconsin
on the subject as the first practical Illus
tratiOn Of equal rights. A dispatch was
read from Lucy Stone, dated at Atchi-
son, Kansas, stating that impartial suf-
frage would he carried In Kansas by an
overwhelming majority.
RICHMOND, VA, May 10.-At a trial
OF fire engines to-day a fight took place,
and a negro was arrested. A mob Of
negroes then rescued him, but he was
again captured, and on arriving at the
statiOnhouse the mob again rescued him,
throwing paving stones at the police and
wO1nding four OF them, two seriously.
By this tirA Ahe mob of negroes was
swelled to 1000. Gen. Scoield spoke
to them ordering them 10 disperse, but
the order was not obeyed, and the sol
diers then charged bayonets and drove
them away.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 10.-The
prize fight between Sam. Davis and
John Elliott, to-day, was won by the
latter by q foul blow after the ninth
round.
LOUISVILLE, May 10.-The river is
falling, with eight feet six inches in the
canal. The Richmond arrived from
New Orleans. No departures.