davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03
federation.

Intolerance is not the anti
dote for infdelity, says the Dali
las Herald. This remark seems
to have been brought about by
the seizure at Toronto, Canada,
ofan invoice of inhdel books.
This of course created great ex-
element and promoted not a
little bitterness of feeling. A
mans religious convictions are
his own and the same freedom
should be granted to one belief
as to another. If by reason
and persuasion converts can be
made, well and good, but there
should be no legal interference.
Whenever an effort is made to
procribe a body or religious sect
it is almost sure to find adhere
ants This was. illustrated in
Texas a year or two ago when
SO much fuss was made abouta
few sanctiicationists. When
every one in the neighborhood
of the sanctifcation meetings
was aroused and indignant at
them they seemed. to make
proselytes but as soon as they
were left alone in their glory
they began to discover the
Nv of their ways, came to
lenses and for nearly a
hSord has been said
So long as a re-
lobjection
Nnvict-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03
A GREAT BARGAIN

Come early and secure it. 200
doz. Towels at soc. doz. at
NEwBoUER Bros.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03

Civilization advances in Ken
lucky. The men who enjoyed
a recent dog fight IN Louisville
are actually threatened with
prosecution.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03
Just &
For Sale or Trade

A neat dwelling with
and back gallery, a good
about n fine bearing fruit
blocks from the Centra
or trade for a place fu
Call or address H., car
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03
STATE NEWS.

| -Rockdale business men
amuse themselves by fighting
game chickens.
Half a dozen horses and
mules were strayed or stolen
circus day at Navasota.
The Wizard oil warblers
are delighting the Shermanites
with their splendid music.
-Grayson county has fifty
prisoners in the jail and ninety
cases on her criminal docket.
-SamI of Posen fairly took
Dallas by storm. 1t was played
two nights to crowded houses.
The San Antonio Jail is so
full Of prisoners that there is
not even room for "one more"
line Age wants a Confec-
toner to go to Carthage and
give Tom Bowers a surfeit Of
taffy.
Ella Hardeman, colored,
reported as having taken NOR
phide with suicidal intent is
dead.
The. Herald says that Dallas
wants a union depot; she has
SO many railroads that it is a
necessity.
"A number of Bastrop peo-
pie went to Austin to see Bar
NUNS circus; they were disap-
pointed.
links, late of ths.Sherman
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03

-Bonham claims to be the
livest townin north Texas; pays
more for cotton and sells goods
cheaper than its neighbors.
Dallas is erecting a new
Jail with a permanent gallows
inside. The new law requires
all executions to be private.
The Waco Examiner says
that the worms have let up in
their depredations upon the
growing oat and wheat crops.
When a candidate an
nounces for municipal Office
at Austin he rushes to the
Statesman and publishes, "a
card"
The big hog OF the season
has commenced being killed /;
the big one killed at Bonham
the other day weighed sos
pounds net.
Ella Heardemar, colored,
living in Dallas. attempted to
ascend the golden stairs by the
aid of a dose of morphine. She
did not go up.
Fifteen city prisoners escap-
ed from the Sherman calaboose
the other night and now the
Courier Chronicle wants a
strong city prison.
Near Maysfeld, Milan
county last week, Geo. Saun-
ders cut a man named Blan-
Ghetto so severely that he died.
Saunders surrendered.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03
NIerehant Tal

J. L. Ammons i
to the store next d
Healy, where \
largest and fineSiE
foreign and
goods ever
ham. Suits
short notice.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03
EXcUrs
Cattle n

We will pay
prices in cash fof
livered at O'Bani
this city: Yearli {
years old $1,000;
COWS and calves
over s years old
buy till Novembd
TEsTARD 8
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-11-03

John Harper is in Jail at
Sherman for stealing an axe
and for malicious mischief.
John is a Missourian and says
he is one of the James boys
gang.
AT Tyler the citizens COM
mittee reported IN favor of con-
testing the university election.
1t is an i'll wind, etc. the Tyler
lawyers will make a fee by the
contest.
Dallas lawyers are not as
lsw-abiding as they might be.
The grand jury has indicted no
less than thirty-seven Of them for
non-payment of their occupa-
ton taxes.
Cooke county with a popu-
lation of $4,000 has only four
paupers supported at public cx-
rense. Three are taken care
of at SI2 each per month, and
the other at SIS.
AT Bastrop the cooks and
washerwomen are on a strike
they demand SG.5o a day for
washing, sI.5o dozen for
washing and ironing and SIS
month for cooking.
About 5000 people assem-
bledin Austin to see the circus
on Saturday, but as it came
not they managed to spend
their money all the same and
retailers had genuine bonanza.
The case of Miles Thomp-
son, negro, convicted of rape
in Austin county, with the !
death penalty has been affirmed |
by the appellate court. Thomp- |
~ will in all probability be |
A,st is abundant in INLAND
and hogs will be ia
shout feeding nlu
things conSidel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14

bas 9anb 25 Sabre lang BON Steuern
befreit fci.
= Su Srelsburs erbdusie iid Grnii
Bihmann, Elm alter beutider Gerber.
Der @runb bes Selb itmoreeS lcu in Sa'
milienperbdltuifep selesen haben. ~
= Sn Snflcnpille brannte Elm farbiSes
Rinb su Tpbe, inbem feline Rleiber Seuer
finsen 3pei getten rpelde babel in
8ranp serietbeu, perbrannten oleiafatls.
y : Dieerfen 8oblen aus ben neu:nt=
bedten Wainen lei @orbpn an Der Yacifc
Babn ltnb in DalIas einsetroffen uno
werben ale gang ppr3aslid befunoen.
= Die Sitli& 8ebenbe Pcfftutide 1T
aa 13. Mcrgen8 8 ubr, weifltd bonn
5abinal, BON 3mei Winnern ansebalten
uno beraubt woroen. Sn ber Yoftutide
befanoen fi4 bier Yuliasiere, bret Ufdnz
net unb cine Grau. Die Hduber erbeu<
teten BON ben Ya6asieren IS uuo beraut=
ten bann bic Yoitidde.
- Die Tirma Belo g. Co., gtsenz
tbumer Der .News", miro fd auflSien.
= Sn @alpeltcn purbe cine Wrs.
Nnbrews in Der WartetfraBe bon einen,
Buggy itbetfabren une sefdtrlid oerlett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14
@srs. geinslo's soot5ins sprup.

Wfrs. gSinslo's soptbine Sprup.
&tY. SplsanuS go6b lGreibt In Bottom
ehritian 5resman fOlssnosrmabsn gBir
parOen anf fsinen 8al eins MeDi,in emp.
fsblsn, msna mir niht wilbtsn, bab iie aut
mare - defenders fir 8inber. 0en
Wrs. Wlnslcws Syrup f. nen mir aus
erfatrunB ipreasn; In unlsrsr eiaensn
8amilie rar lIs BON Sssen. Wenu mir
BIN SYfup einsm &tnbe satfn, oas nit
esbnsb asplast mar. 70 pfrihaffte 60 ben,.
islbsn rabisen Shlaf uno b,n gltsrn Ru-
be. Die metiten Gltsrn wilfen eiss au
ihaben. 5isr iff rim Mrtifei, Der unlhap.
LID unb wcslttatis III, tenn Der Sdlaf.
ben er crJsust, IA natiirl,tb uns per tlstne
@berab erpaht 70 BED aIs Elm Ruopi.
aenbrsue bar psriooe bss 3asuens N Der
SYFup BON unihdbbarsm Dsrtae. Rir
batsn oItsTs pcu Nhtisru lasen bSrsu.
bab f's nifi cbne ben SYrup ieiu mSatsn
bon her @eturt es5 &inoes an bis INA
3abnen pcriibsr III. 3u psrtauf,u n
alsn Qpottsfen ~ 25 Gents Bic NIofAs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14
j, Dthter IONA armen Ser
ltette ffufaen!" -

~
SIN D.eiiieroert Der @a5pfuns, hem
Wsibs, 7nb 70 piele 8si,e psrsint, eab es
lanse 3eit nimut uno ssaauss Nadfor
idsn, bic 5eblsr gu fnben. falls absrbaupt
nslhe pOrbaneen lnb. Das Deib bat
bic sble 4ufsabe, in ben stuneen bes
Summers ben Wann ;u trS fen. aDtnn
atsr bic Come ldetnt unb aues tea-ilf,
rdnn wiro ods Dsib gum bsitern Sdmet.
tsr'ina, une 9lidts III ,u tofbar fir feline
5aae. limb unfsrr sieblinss. telonbere
rie iunsen Mabden tisrsulanee, lesen Be-.
teionrsren 0erte ouf bic 6uetetlsts
cuns. s0enn es auf nislsm 0stiste etnas
Nsues oter Mocsruss in Jubtsflsipuna
5sitt, upisre itnsfn @Mipdsn mlFet 60
taten. llub pas fam CO bab1he,ess ae.
ben, als eirsn ,ietlils umbulItsn SUP 2
Der IL eip Rotea fEr Die gilebausr nno
elm 9tsma, fir bas Diater lawarmen
unc iibsr sas gerliebts isuf,sn. Wir
slaubtn, has iltsfiae padense einletuns
3u benz. worauf mir bic Damen auinert,
fam MAIDEN molten namltd ibr Shut,
seus .beia.fen .,Sfrrsn Marttn unp
g ob'a eih,utaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14
! Ct, BEN @steimpolt,iltsn NIT ben Mussn

t. Ct, BEN @stettnpOlt,'itsn NIT ben @ussn
me6enb. l
Sa. ..-. -.-.-... --.=
@s 1T gut. s9un eie STR amt.
Wenn Siss 6alfe uter 8saaub braudeu,
70 babe i'd Sbnen bieielbsn ju sewabren. =
Der @raf lautete.
@ein Rammerptensr trat piseer ein.
Martin, laste @raf Sasisuo, Du wirft
NIT bieIem Manuf bier III tie @arbsrcbe
tiniberssben unb tbm cine pafenbe etpree
auewdblen. gr fett pom aeute an In met,
uen Diena ten.
Der Yortier, tvelder i'm Sborwese un.
ten nod immer NIT seipanntsm Nuss auf
bas 6tnauswerfen bes ,uerineli&en Srem'
ben tpartete, Sfnete letasn Nfuab unas'
pStnlid nett slsid, sinem 5at. als ct
tenielbsn ean, alliauce mit oem &ammsr'
biener bic Irsppe berabfomn,en fab unp
berielbe i6m ais Neuer, NleS Rormof auf
gsfiitrt murbe, Der Nbents In Der Bebien,
tsnaube feinen Gtn1anbspunfd 3atlen
wtrbe. s.z aHas
II 3u tsrlel6en 3stt Bate ifd' ber S&wIa'
bsl bes Baron Ssmeta ourd eine prcme
naoe In ben idpeislamsn, etniamen aaeen
bes palafsartsns gslest, nnb y Ssrl'sB
,eenlelbsn. Wie er benz Nort'sr ben
@dlu6sl ibsrsab, erinnerte CT ffde bab
70 faum tSFid nare, bas 5aus 3u per-
laf1ens ubns fsiner wubrl&etnllh nod btt
Ser SrtIette fpstltnbsn graut etnsn @rub
su tinterta0en. Ginen @rub fann ME ein
eDomflfit, bSdiieas .nur Elm eSseretar
iiherst phn, IN ts / 2fH
y z.- (Gurtiebnns fOlst, ..s.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14
B0unI0et6tiSmuS.

: Die ettsa gaunlasibtl9en 6eilmit:sl Sire,t poa
Carl Sauniheiht u. 60. iu OtutfGlanb tsirsen,
flab in DENTON. Ssras ,u batsn muir bis iunt
|. @drs 1881. Wrtifs: | eebensrefsr. /
2sbrbu6 unb Elm. 0laite Sitan. 8aunfhe;btii,
ffei per Dpff IS so. Cine glsfbt SIeun Baum
fdeieiii. frsi per gcii $2.2S.
4jla jia ni .eas. s. S. Oros,
uE wrafttf,Ssr gaunf6eibhil.
Dtniion, Ssr3s, 9. 8. s30r AZ. (6,!,w4W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14
: Qaile Sd mprrhpIhfn nfd,t nnlfehen.

- 2aiIe Sd mprr9oiben nitt anReten.
-Salben, @aldmlttsl unb aneere Yfu1h,
mittel an3uweneen 1T 3sits uuo @slb,
psrihwsneuns. Das ein,ise bnraaus
untriisiide 5eilmittel fir bieie lamer3.
bate &ranfbeit ia 2lnafefis. So wiro
BON Nannern Der Bii7en1daft ais bic
sladItdRe meoietnilde gntbeduns srtlart,
bic lett 200 Sabrsn eemaht mprben. 3u
baSsn In allen rencmmirtsn Nputbsten.
5utet eu4 Dor Nahabmunsen. Ndtet
oarauf eab bic unterldrift Don 6. Sils,
Zee, ". D., ila auf tsper 5eite Der
shadtel Be fneet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14
iRetne tarten 3eiten mebr

&etne barten 3eiten mebr .
@snn Du aulbSren tpirF 70 oiel aus
3useben fir feline flstoer fette Speiien unb
ntue Mpoen. 9aufe cute, sefunpe Nat'
runssmittel, biafesrs uno before &lsieans;
perfdaffe Dir mebr resae unb bauertafte,
fur's esben In teeer 5inadt, unb bsionbers
bsmme bic narriide @ewebnbeit toitlpieli>
&c Quadbottoren an,uiteusn, oper 10 pIel
Don ben faIedten 5umbus. .Meoi3inen 3,i
sebraudeu. pelte Dir nur iaaben, aber
lebs Gsiu Bertrauen auf ras einfaae unb
refine 5eilmittel, 5Opfen. gitters, tuelaes
ieper,eit beilt NIT nur serinsen Soften, uno
Hu tpirii Die suten 3eitep ieben uno quite
@eiunbbest baten. Siebe eine anoere
Spalte. -~~s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14

- Dsnn bic Wutterbrulf Dem nau.
sstorsnsn siaes ntht ssndsencs Mapruna
ipsnpen lam. eann III es 3eit 9ieuaao,
tsr's :, Dsutiae8 &iuoermsbl" (paDotrop.
binf) an ,s,ipsasfp, wsldsss nit Der erSetsn
enif uHb' etsbe von DEN Giatsru eenoIIsu
pIrS. IS If oer Shutter srobs @rlsiAs
teruas uno sis6t cem Since bic bslis Nab.
ruas ais pcllfcmmenien grias fur Mut,
termil6, inpsm es alle suten Subltan,eu
bsrfsibsn sntbait. @s ,pirb BON Qeraten
isbr empcblfn uno lit sa babsn In aaen
renommsrtsa Np otbfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14

Die Gffunbteit bef0reernt
Die @rpreb BON @bteaso lapt Oon War.
ners Safs &lbnen unb 9iper Cure: y Die
Ielben iint IN, bShlen @rabe seiune uno
fSnnen bon alt unb Sung init sletdem
gortbeil bsnuBt wsreen. sic biloen bas
e'n,iee Mittet. weltes bet Blalenfrantbeit
hausrnb wirtt. DIES allein lhon iollte
itnen einsn tobsn mfptstni faeu Sriumpb
perlhaFeu. is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-14
se1aS g..

Die SeSislatmr. Der 5e.
nat bat bic ge3abiuns ber pasen uno
psttiers auf $3.50 per Tag fefseieet.
&in,Rpmite BON Dreen murbe ernonnt,
bas in @emeinidaft nit ben, Sauston,ite
8orbereitunsen fir bic 3dbluns ber Bel
eer leeten sbobl aSsesetenen stimmen
unb far bic EMANCIPATION bes @ouuer<
neurs trsfen loll. gen ber @ouser.
1eursbotfdaft icllen 5000 gopien in
en9liider, 1000 in beutfder unb 1000 in
ipaniider spruhe seorudt weroen. -
5aus. Wur3bad brld,te eine Blu Elm 3ur
Besubluns Der Meilenz unp 1aseselber
Der Witslieber ber 9eeislatur unb eine
Yia gum NiDerruf bes Be0pund= @s.
lete8s-- STR ben General Benarioes
wurbe ein Dolmetider anseltelIt. = 1as
5aus ldbt prn Der @ouperneurstctihait
5000 gremplare in ensliidsr, 1900 in
beutfder, 1000 In ipaniider unp 1000 in
bSbnliiher @prade oruden. @miis
tradte, cine gia Elm, bic @emerbeIteuer
aubnbeben unb oas @elo 3um uutertalt
Der ReSierungr rburh Steuern, ouf @runb
-use periSnlidesr rgisentbum uuf,ubrinsen.
Z y : Sm 8sprdientantenbaule ,u Nuilin
wurbe g. p. Nrberts ais Guntirat fur
bas Hmt zines eierts oes 6auIes porae=
fAlaAenS Snub bsicnbers barauf aufme,iz
fan. aemdbt, %ub erein Scbn@ees @ous
.peraepr 6oberts siei.s Irceeem erbielt
ct uur l3 Stimnen, fein @essrcanbipat
aber IA. --.-- rs III
- Das 9aus ideint cine grp6e Mn=
sdbl bon HeUerenbs unter leinen Wlits
E3tRhnniSa sGtfen, zbie <M1nhl eires berz
felbeu, berzheu sHsprGientanten poraube=
ten bat 6srnriaSte beebalb @hmieris.
feiten. WurStdd ffellte BEN Nntraa,
bub bic -&eoerenps, osren Fh z als Yor.
better Semelpet hatfen, fd sesenieitis IN
bieIem @sl9aft abI0ieu fcaen, natiirlid,
cbne Dejabluns Ter Antrol wuroe in=
teb auf ben Xiid eeIest. Gin uncerer
HsprdIentaut lpcuie fh MIR ppn einem
primitipen Baptif,n etmas porbeten lal
fen unb ffe0te einen irlhen Nntras, ter
lettere rpurbe uter etenfaes auf ben giIt
9ete8t. Oarauf sins bas NbItimmen
iiber 7 peridieeeue Reoerenbs los. 0ie.
le wtitSlieoer eutbielten fh bes 5tim-
mems uno mebrere itimmten ccnlequent
fir Senrp Baro Beeder; 10 bae meSre.
re Abftimnlunsen nStbis muroen, ebe
! uian einen Vprteter ermiblen fcunte.
= Die Veriammluns rer Granger in
aulfin iprad fid fir Elm teIIeres Trei=
ldulihtem aus. flr cine @taats= =Waricul,
turfdule, fir Wabreselu binfdnid Der
@inwanoerun9, tpelhe eurh Wripatz
nidt burh Staatsmittel dusgefatrt tper.
ben icaeu. unc fir 6sifieeuus Der 0abr=
preiie auf Giienbubnen.
= Bon vi Yoic trai bic Nadridt in
N1itin elm. oab bafeitlt Elm YclttutiGer
unb elm Yafiasier pcn Snoianern srmpr,
bet nurben. @ol. Bnplor purbe infru=
irt, Nsfruten fir feime Ranser au,umer
| Ben. sa2 - a1As
Gin Jarbissr gNamenS Simmcns
wuroe ucn Sbreuepcrt mad paleifiua
ssbradt neil Ct ppr9 nlebrerenf Jo5ren,
ais er Staatsprli3iff mar. einsn meihen
Wann ermorbet babeu leu ,;s
" Die Gentraltdbm bat fir 100 Wtei.
len stabiltienen anaeiauft uap Mill bas
gabnseteis reparireu.
Cine 3laee bic Hnoericu Count
! seaen biz 5nternatiouaItatn einaereibl
bate, um bic 3ahluns BON Steuern au'
i 9anb, weldes Der Babn get6rt, 3u err
,uinsen, wurbe habin entfdieben, eaf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

The race trouble over the schools at
Fairhsven, New Jersey, has grown more
intense and resulted in the closing of all
the public schools in that village. The
trouble is of some weeks growth; the
negroes who are numerous in the neigh
borhood endeavored to force their chill
dren into the white schools. The result
was the destruction by fire, evidently in
cendiary, of the school for colored chill
dren. The negroes renewed their de-
mand, and 10 end the difficulty, the
schools for white children have also
been closed, and the youth of Fairhaven
will go without any education whatever,
on account of difference of opinion on
the color line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

New York appears to be perfectly sat
istied with the local ice crop of the past
winter, and is congratulating itself upon
having the hot months served up on ice
at cheap prices. The crop is gathered,
and review of the store laid in contains
some interesting items. 1t is found that
over 2,O00,0 900 tons of ice have been
gathered for the use of New York and
Brooklyn, more than sufficient for one
year, but the dealers say, not quite
enough for two. This reservation in
statement has doubtless some reference
to the price of ice to consumers should
next winter not yield good crop.
OF the whole store, the Knickerbocker
Ice Company has housed 1 400, 600 tons.
This company operates upon capital of
&, 900 900, and has been in existence
since 1866. 1t runs 500 wagons with
1000 horses, and employs over 1000
men, at an average pay of 81 so per day.
The Knickerbocker rules the ice market,
and is all but a monopoly. Its officers
say that ice will be delivered to retailers
at So to So so per ton, and to consumers
at So to 81 per ton. or at twenty cents
per hundred pounds. New York has a
comfortable prospect of keeping cool
next summer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

SUCCESSFUL ASCENT OF THE VOLCANO
Ell FUEGo.-A telegram from Panama,
March 18th, says: "a successful ascent
of the volcano Ell Fuego was made on
the 18th, 14th and 10Th of February by
Messrs Victor Matisen Guillerino VIVID,
and Frank Herman. Great difficulty
was found in the ascent, and still greater
in the attempt TO return. The Indians
who accompanied the expedition posi-.
lively refused to go beyond a certain
point, as they said his Satanic Majesty
resided in the crater, and would become
angry at any intrusion on his privacy,
and probably shake down the mountain
as punishment for their temerity. The
crater was found emitting huge volumes
of sulphuIous vapor and smoke, and
only favorable wind enabled the party
to reach the summit and effect any OBJ
servations of that region of perpetual
activity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

MUNIFICENT LIBERALITY.-The Phila.
delphia papers announce that Colonel
Thomas A Scott, late President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has recently
endowed the chair of mathematics in the
University of Pennsylvania, now occu-
pied by Prof. Kendall. with $50. 900. At
the same time he gave $50, 900 to the
Jefferson College, $4,000 to the Ortho-
pedic Hospital, and $50, 900 to the chill
drens department of the Episcopal Hos
pital of Philadelphia. The money is
now at the disposal of the institutions
named and the three gifts last mention.
ed are unconditional. The North Ameri
can states that it has also knowledge of
another gift of $4,000 to an educational
institution in the South, of which au.
thoritative announcement will be made
in few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

Municipal elections will be held in
Cincinnati and st. Louis in few days.
In Cincinnati a considerable portion of
the Republican party is supporting the
Democratic ticket on the ground that
the Republican ticket represents the local
rings. In st. Louis fully one-half the
Democrats have pledged themselves to
vote the Republican ticket, because the
Democratic organization has been cap
tured by the rings. The warfare against
rings and corruption in politics has, ii
appears, extended to the West, and the
better elements of the people, without
regard to party, are uniting for the cleo
ton of proper men to Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

TRANSPORTATION OF SILVER Com
FROM THE Misunderstanding Win
dom has issued the following circular
"In accordance with the provision in the
act making appropriations for the sundry
civil expenses of the government, ap-
proved March 3, 1881, towit: That the
Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to
transport, free of charge, silver coin
when requested to do SO; provided that
an equal amount in coin or currency
shall have been deposited in the Treasury
by the applicant or applicants; until
further notice, fractional silver coin and
standard silver dollars will be sent by
express, free of charge, If so requested,
under the regulations of this department.
In sums of $500, or any multiple thereof;
or by registered mail, free of charge, If
SO requested, in sums of $50. or any
multiple thereof not exceeding $500, at
the risk Of the person to whom sent"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

Should the point of order raised in
the Senate against Mr.. Voorhees, resOlu-
ton condemning the conduct of the
national banks in their opposition to the
funding bill, be decided adversely, the
result will be to prolong the present
executive session of the Senate for sever
al weeks at least. Such a decision
would give Mr.. VOORHEES, the right to
deliver his speech in relation to the vetoed
funding bill, reviewing its history. and,
from his standpoint, presenting cause of
its defeat. This would be considered by
the Republicans as an arraignment of
their party on this issue and they would
reply. Senators Morrill, and Sherman
have signifed their intention to reply.
Other Democrats would, no doubt, re-
spond, and the discussion would be pro-
tracted indefinitely. While a majority
of the Senators favor an early adjourn
ment, it is quite within the possibilities
that they may be compelled to tarry in
Washington for some time yet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

The tremendous earnestness of the
movement to build railways into Mexico
is indicated by the statement that the
Mexican National Company Palmer &
Sullivan has contracted for large num-
Der of locomotives and several thousand
freight cars to equip the proposed road
from Laredo to the City of Mexico, and
to Manzanilla on the Pacific coast. Jay
Gould states that the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Road will be completed to
Laredo this summer, giving direct con-
nection with this proposed Mexican line.
The Texas and Pacific and Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio also are
both expected to reach Ell Paso within a
wear or so, and from that point the
Mexican Central, or Boston Company,
is rapidly pushing toward the capital of
Mexico to meet the work now in pro-
gress from that end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-29

A COOP WORD FOR THE COTTON Elk
POSITION. = The Philadelphia Record
says: 1.-The cotton exhibition to be held
at Atlanta in October will doubtless
prove the most important industrial ex-
position of the year. All the improved
machinery devised to facilitate the
planting of cotton and its preparation
for market in the original bale, as well
as the processes of manufacture after
ward, will be subject to inspection. The
cotton lords of Manchester, as well as
New England manufacturers and South
ern planters, will take this opportunity
of learning their business from an i'm
proved standpoint. Cotton seed from
Bombay, Egypt, the Fiji Islands, Brazil
and elsewhere will be planted, so that it
can be seen growing beside the native
variety. The best results may be antici-
pated, and we hope manufacturers in
Philadelphia may find their interest in
taking an active part in the enterprise
having such important relations to the
trade of the country"