davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01

Wfmtter! Wltter Wfltter ~!
Wsrbet SIR ots Nadts seaSrt wtrben
uno In gurer 9lube untsybroAen bur4 bas
Sbreien simss franFen 5finpes, weltbes
SGmersen pom Durdbrsdsn Der 3dbne
leibst2 81 IS Der SAL. 70 fault cine
TlalAe BON Wrs. Dinslpws g 20.
tttas Syrup. gr wtrb ben armen
RIeInsn iofort BON lein.n @Gmer3en be.
freien. Wan ssrlaHe Rd barauf, es ttlft.
So IL feine Mutter aaf @rben, bic 90 per.
fu&te unb gu& nitt mitttsilsn tpIrbe, bab
20 bic Ginsepsioe resulirt. ben 2leintn
6aIfe unb @eiunateit uno Der Mutter
9tube perlhaift, oa6 ss pts 3auter wirtt.
Das Mtttel IN fiber In alien GaQsn une
anssnsbm pon @ei&mad es wirb prn
elmer Der altsaen uno bsRen Dsetorinn,n
In ben Der. StaatsnpuGhIsben. lleter.
d ,u taben,b bic Glafds ,u 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01

Z - Gin jeess Narunssmittsl fir 5aue.
hinge bat feline gurttsile uno Nadtbetle,
unb bsiorst isten iid bic Wiittsr, benen
20 ptrfast 1T ttrsn 9inosrn BE nltirlide
Nabruns su reiten. mad einem @rIab fur
Bic WuttermiIh um. Durda Neul { b.
ter pDeutf&ts0tnbermetl"
(YasfOsrop6ins) 1T elm NatrunseaOf ae.
funssn. usl6sr ale gor3ise Der bio ttbi
bstaantsn RtnbernabrunssmtttsI In ith
osrsintst. als 8ewsis bsr sortrefli&ea
Giesnfhaften, ptl&e .Deutf&es6tn. n.
otrmebl I" ais Natrunssmittel fir Rtn.
ber bsfibt. oisnt otsQua NIT mslner fle es
aenlsbsn. Sn allsn rsnommtrten Mpctkelen
3u ta6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01
8alama,oo, Wih., 9. Jeb. 1886.

Saldma30o, Ut'b., .. 0eb. 1885,.
Sa wsib, cab l5opfen, Bitter ietnen 8ui
strli1 psretent. aue, ipsIde oa1tlte &c.
brauten, itimmsn uterstn. bab 60 ale bic
&ursm pOubrinlt. far welhe es Die gtssn.
itlmsr smpf' bier SD babe eaifslbe ssbal'
ten, is't ss ern Tublilum anSeratbsn wur.
BE, Das Siittrs natm pon @nfan8 an et.
ntn bosen Nina stn. Is bat beuislbtn Be-
banptst uno ntst mebr Strlanst als alle
itrtssn sulammsnb ncmmsn. 90 lanee
ba0slbe ittnsn sutsu STUFF binltdtlit Der
Nrnte't unb glitlitfeit aufredt erbalt,
retbe i'd ntdt auiu 0ssu, bafelbe gu EN-.
pfebltn. mas ih nct ME nit elmer anbersn
Datsntmsbt,in g,ttau babe.
s. G. 8ateod, 81. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01
Nnlihten eines erfabreuen Np.bi,i

= Gniiaten eines erfabrenen Mebiaie
ners. - ct. Safobs Sel, elm aus ben
Ti4tennabeln bes 9@mars,paloes 8e,pua@
nenes Wittel, 1T eisentlid fein @ebeiul=
mittel unb pirb besbalb aud oft BON ben
9erren Dsftcren in Si[len BON Sfbeumas
tismus, @lieeerreiBen, gaeuralsia, Yer<
renfunS &C., tpenn anbere Wlittel erfola=
los iinb, anSewanct. Or. U. S. @dulb,
in sbsaanoeab, 3d., ipridt fa folsens
bermaBen bariiber aus: Seit 12 Sabreu
prafti5ire ib als NrSt uns Wunbarat unb
fana aus eisener @rfabrung unp nit aus
tenn @ewiiien fusen, DaB bas ct. SatObs
Del alle anoeren Ginreibunssmittel, mas
wirtllde Birfunssfraft anbelaxst, BEL
Weitem nbeuast. "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01
La. s.. II.

Die 2ouiNana StaateIptterie IN Bic tin,tde, bt,
Son BEN Belle cntofiirt wurbe
glue quite @efesem9eit (eim Gfa&
su utaden.
Die 9iebu 9 Der &lalTt g Nnbet iait
IN Hsw Orleaas Dienitas ben II. Sttob.r 1881
2puiiiana 9tate Qptterp So,
Disfss Snfiitut wurbe int Satr. 1858 fir er.
ltebanss> unb gDpbltbatisttits 9Ytde son ts
Staatslestslatnr seftb!id ineprpprirt nit einfn
Rapital sun 81 900. zoe, au psItem fe fsitbt
tinsa NeisrssfOnb BON $42O 900 binsupefaat sci
Sbre srcssa 9tsbunseu Sou eimaslntr
KUN nttrn flabeH nonatIih TAFT Mitmc!s MIR,
enc 3iebuns serfhsSen. Rau ieit aadfpis,uet
NreisYertbeiIuns. .....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01

erfdeiae! - erideine! tluna es ibr ent:
aesen uno jest srit empfanD iie bic sanj'
Wadt Der Wprte unb ibrer Wciie.
Sdb brad bas Sriel ab - es per=
itummte. Bslii, oer seiseno bic Stube
our&idritten, ben teseiiferten 8lid in bic
Jerne seridtet, bate plSblid auf ieineml
SGreibtii& eineu ibm freuben @esen+
ftano beme,lt. IS mar elm feiaes Bat
tiittud unb nidt melt BON benz aufseIdla
genen Sefte lag es. beHea oHens Seite
ras 9ieo ;ei8tr, ne des er fceben aeipielt.
giren neuen Ruf ees Staunens itiee er
aus bod Sietmal tla1s eer Ern Der
stlmn.e ante: s, lang scccbuter, als rb
bee bibIben RittIels 1tiuns isal ,per.
BEN fcllts. 5aiti5 le8te er Die Yei5e bin
urp nabm oas Iuh 3ur Danc, uno es be-
tratteIe, fprat ct frpb erreet:
issortfeSuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01

Bir freusn uns heute mieberIclt
einen Wrtifel empfeblen su fSnnen, MEL
der bic Yrcbe befanben bat unb ais Sell
mittel bel yerbauun0sbeldwerben unb
Wasenleiben unatertrofen baiiebt, nam,
lid Or. ausuit 3Sniss S AM
burger Er0pfen. Sie reiniaen
ben Wusen, entfernen ben anseiammel.
ten S&leinl unb feaen bas eeltSrte Ser.
bauunsspermSgen wieber Der. Dielel=
ben finb NIT @sbraudsonpeilunaen in
allen lebenoen Spraden eerieben unb in
ieber Gpetbete ,u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01

Wan fann @elb iparen, wenn man
lein: Strumpfwaaren, 5anbidube, ga
i4enta4er &c. Bel 8. @renet tauf,
I'M AlamOsebaube, cine grepps bed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01

= Damen werben burauf aufmertlaul
8ema&t, eas reidhaltise Eager bon
Serbits uno Winterwaa,en aIler Nrt bes
9errn y. .. Sranf, Nlamo.Y .Yla3a 3u
inipi5irea, ehe ge ancersmo faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01

: : Die Derren s. Soste &
g 6b ne baben oiesmal elm auBer=
getp6bnlid groBes Eager bon 9erbit=
uno Winterwaaren uno offeriren Maes
gu ben nieorigitem preilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-01

= Sas mebicinii6e Sournal .2an.
Get" in 9onoom riigt bic Nerste, bic ben
yrafoenten be9anbelten, neil fie in
ibren tdgli6en Bulletins nibt bic poQe
Babrbeit fagten iiber BEN 3uhano ses
Granfen. h..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
rorty-seyeD,h COngress-Special SEES
| sion of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 2G, 1881.

w ASHlNOlON, app ~ -Of AN'N'
MIR. Edmund> asked leave for the Com
mittee on the judiciary to SIT during the
recess OF the Senate, ii that should ever oc'
cur, to pursue some investigations upon Tue
subject OF bankruptcy. Without oDlection'
leave was granted.
The Vice. President laid before the Senate
the unfinished business, being the resoiu-
tion for The election OF Senate officers.
The usual motion to 90 into executive
session was lost-ayes, "a noes "a.
Mr. Jones, OF Florida, regret,ing the alb
sence OF the Senator from Maine (Mr. Frye.
nrocceded to reply TO certain portions Of
that oen,leman's speech. He SAID he had
heen mortified when he heard the Senator
from Maine getting into dirty little, mar
row Groove and undertaking to disparage
and condemn whatever he could ma OBJ
;oc,ionoble in any quarter OF his country
srbe senator had characterized the cNliIZa-
lion nj the North as scho0l-book ana BiDle f.;
,bot Of the South as The clVlliZatloh Oh
slavery and barbariSm. The Time hao
come when that kind OF uiterahce
ought 10 end. Were the southern
people responsible for that DarDarlsin,
Were the people OF New England respousl-
BILE for il? No! 1t mad been planted mere
| by a superior poverty the Mother Coun'
| try-and upheld for years under the linPc'
| rial power Of Great Britain. The STATE from
which he came was no more Responsible ioi
slavery or the evils growing out OF IL thah
| the people OF any other States OF the Union
! I'm this connection he read from Burke :
speech in defence OF the Colonies, in when
occurs the sentiment that love OF liberty eX.
| ISIS the strongest among the masters OF
slaves.
After short coloquy with Mr. Hoar VIII
regard 10 this quotation from Burke, Mr.
Jones said that nothing mortified him more
Than to find this question brought forth II
connection with the senatorial deadlock
slavery had passed away, and there was no
a man south OF the Potomac VINO oid not re
ioice al II. 1t was not the part OF decehe.
or Of craftsmanship for any senator iron
onv quarter OF the Union TO come forwar'
here even for party or politicai pun
noses. TO dig up the carcass Vi s'as.i;
" order to inflame or excite the pun
,ic mind. He criticised what be terme
he mnwise manner in which the iign
W suffrage had been conferred upon IN
ueoro' The manhood and spirit OF "a
saith had resented the dominatioh OF ~
neoro History would write thai cbapte
and Justice would yet be done. Ai,er =,
nre,ndIces OF this century had passed ava W !
and when some future Maeaulay ana VII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
The Western Floods.
TOWNS Observation-Disclosures CARRIED AWAY,
ETC.

TOWNS Observation-Disclosures CARRIED AWAY,
ETC.
ST. PAUL. MINI. April GA dispatch
TO the Pioneer Press from ShakOpee says /:
The river rose Two feet on Sunday night,
and Is rising two inches an hour. 1t i now
one and a bali feet below high-waler mark,
and is one and a half miles wide. The track
is in places washing out near here. Pa>Sen-
gers are transferred from the Henderson
der o. to the town in Il large boat. The
water is four inches deep on the 81. Peter
dep0t floor, and railroad business Is >us-
pended. The water is up TO Front street
at Mankato, and people are being rescued
by RATS from the fllls at Jordan. At Belle
Pain the river has risen suddenly over five
feet. All the bottom lands are OVERT we'd.
There are no casualties. TIE damage
| to the new bridge is increasing every hour.
| The river is now within few feet OF the
superstructure OF the bridge. At Carver
| the Minnesota river is within abont eight
inches OF high-water mark, and i stlil
rising. At MOnteyideO the iron bridge has
been carried away, ana the business streets
are flooded. The town OF Granite Fails Is
entirely surrounded by water, the river
having cut new channel around the town,
leaving it on an island. Minnesota Falls,
two miles below, i reported to be entirely
under water. At Lesueur the approaches
TO the bridge are under water. At Mankato
and st. Peter the railroad tracks are still
submerged. A dispatch from Lake City
saws the ice went out Of Lake Pepin to-day
The Mississippi is now open its entire
| length.
QUINCY, Ill, April 26.-Spccials TO the
JV6iq from Fall Greek, Rockport, and Other
places along the Lay evee, state that the
river to-day is stationary, there having beer
no rise since midnight. The water is two
inches higher than during the great Hood
last wear. The crevasSe in the levee Is con
stanlly widening, and all efforts to stop th'
break have been futile. The water i
steadily spreading over the wide area pro
tected by the cmbankment, but II Is impos
sible TO estimate the extent OF the damage
A strip OF cultivated land from three Il
eight miles wide and nearly fifty miles lon!
is already under water, and i certain u
share the general destruction. To-day tn
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
track is under water between Fall Creek aD'
Hannibal, and one of the trostle bridges Ia
been carried away. The track Just below
Quincy is also badly washed by high water
The Mississippi river just below this city ]
now over ten miles wide, all OF the bottom
lands on both sides being flooded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
The Striking ~. Louis CarDriyers.

ST. LOUIS, April 2G.-The drivers ana
conductors of the OlIye.Slreet and Market
street railroad lines, who are now out on
strike, together with crowds OF their sym
pathiZers. made hostile demonstrations to-
day at several points against the ears ana
new employ IS OF the railroad company: On
Olive street between Twelfth ana Ihlr-
teenth the crowd removed four cars from
the track and compelled the drivers TO take
them hack 10 the stables. At other points
mob. stopped the cars, smashed their win
dows. mastered them with mud, and would
not allow the railroad employees to come
near them. The police made several arrests,
but the crowds ere 20 great they could not
preserve order or prevent the spatterlng
with mud and abuse Of the new conductors
and drivers. At , p. VI. the streets were
however, partially cleared, and comparative
o, der prevailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
sr rnftls


ST. Louis. April 26 Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and lover: closed bet
ier. No. 2 rcd fall, il.07K cash. tl.CSs@t1 .0ex
June. Corn drmer: f2an43c. cash and Aprii, AN
% 42aEc June. Oats dull; 35sc. cash, 35b April.
Whisgey steady Mt $l.06. PORK buoYaDt at sl7 80.
Brd Arm 1t Sil.25. Bulk-meas frmer; shoulders,
A. 40: sides. $3.50. Bacon steady; shoulders,
80. % sides, s9.35df9 40.
CHICAGO.
CHAcAG0. April 26.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wlrrat unsettled AMI lower: No. Chicago spring,
II. on ca h 81 .O4k6sl .04i June Corn In fair
deraad and lower at 42id43c. cash. f2Ad42ac.
June. Oats irregular and lower 3oa@354c. cash
3eI,r. June PORK active, firm. and higher az
siT45etT75r. Lard active, firm, aud higher at
sii.a0' Bult.h ieaIs fairly active ana a shade
higher; slouk.ers. 50 so; clear. te.eJ.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Apri 26.-FTo1r qniet and IN
changed. Wheat opened firm and CLOSED weak: No
Ma waukee cash and April, VI .02S; june, 81 %.
Corn weak at SSc, Oats lower ~ Sec. Provisions
sriner. Pork. sf7.4j. Lard, $3.50. Hogs quiet
ssf unchanged.
NEW YORX COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, Ap-i 26.-Cottor-Net receipts,
7sS bales gross 3. r. bales: futures closed fuiet
and steady; sales, 10 900 bales; Ar-il, $40. 1000
Sl061: May, slO.62sat 1858; June, sl0.72Go
sl0.i3; July. sI0.sltas1D.s2; August, slO.SSso
Sl0.s9; September, sI0.5s@flO5s: october,
$40 2uSas1O.2l: November, flU.l0MSl0.l1; de.
cember, flO.10dslO.1l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
,xry,rGR.pu To THE DISPATCH.

News and Gossip-The Debate In
-, Republicans Calling for Cau-
Hon, ". y. o'Ccnnor. of south Carolina,
Il Wreck Of the steamer City OF Austin {;
-. vessel AVID Cargo Total Loss Distress.
Ia calamity in Arkansas-The Texas and
,,.,,co Railroad Memorial-Day at Allan
,..ca.-The Car-s'rikes in ~. Louis; Hos
-. denominations Of the Srikcrs-Thc
,.,rrc,ive Western Floods-Thc Obseauics
-,,ord Beaconsfcld-A Tunisian Port Bcm-
,.a.d Nv the French Disturbance Apprc-
,.,,AeS Among the AiEerincs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
BLACK SILKS.

To this department we invite the attention 81
bnyers. As a special bargain we quote our $3.50
numcer, which IS the best vah'e ever exhibited in
this city. We can scarcely supply the demand for
this popular grace.
As soyelty We ask your attention TO the new
fabric in MOURNING SILK.
BLACK MUMMY at $3.50: BLACK SILKS
zoe. to %, rare values BLACK SATINs, 75c.
tos2.
Novelties IN WORsTEDS, sILk-MTXTURES
PLAIDs, STRIPES. and all new designs just a.
they appear In New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
wreck ola Steamer.

FrRyAxDINA. FLA, April 2G.-The steam
or civ OF Austin was wrecked on the shoals
= mile inside OF Fernandina bar Yesterday
owing 70 the fault OF the pilot. The ship Is
a total loss. and her cargo OF sugar, cotton;
Snonce. and fruits will be nearly total
loss. The cargo of sugar is insured Tor
S75. 900 in New York. The vessel Is insured
in foreign companies; amount unknown.
rantoin Stevens is still on board. Captain
sis, agent Of the underwriters, Is saving
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
rwo Wen Beaten 10 Death.

ST. LOUIS. April 26.-Michael Reyor, q q
So. 81. "a. was beaten TO death by bali
indian named walker at Bridgeton' In TINS
c county Yesterday. and school'teasher
uomed lanes Williams, who attempted 10
interfere, was knocked down WIN a Ara, ran
and so badly injured that he VIII pro"a'''
die Walker escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. Ag|sL rs, 1881.


Steamer Ar.<l, Clifford, Norfolk, United Statea
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. Il. Tatam.
agent.
Schooner W. o. Golf, Low, Pslladelphla, coN,
C. II. Page.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen 4 Co.,
agents.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Arriyed city of At
lanta. city of Macon. Hudson, American Team.
Arrived out Alder, Lake Manitoba, NaTfarer. RIM
f5xe, Soslreue Bragg. IIomeward; Empress, IL
mingtOn, Hyperion. Pen ac0la.
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK. April 2J.-arriyed: Schooners
Amer can Team, Hawkins; j. X. shaw. Cox and
T.. T. Cottngham, Smith. from Richmond. and W.
w. PharO. PredmOrc: George W. Collins. Wooster;
f.. II. Williams. Russell; VI. -. Cranmer, Matthews
G. &. Wlctis. Willetts: John Walker, Rose; jacob
:. Barnes, Horton; NJ e.. Leonard, Lowery; >ctag-
ava, IOluff: Evergreen, TAYLOR; &. III. hlrk,
Curies; II. l.. Slaght, RUtter; Ada Herbert, Free
man Henry H. Puts Cavalier; ID. Pharo, Soper
VI. T.. BSatd, French; James r. Kelsey LOngsreet
Ellie +. Long Higgins; and +. q. Warner, Rock
welt. from Vrp mia. The two iast-named vessels
were bound fer New Haven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
yod,o Denth on "a Mountain.

NEW ORLEANS, April pa dispatch 10
the Democrat from Little Rock says " Isaac
n N Dement,, emigraling &om West Virginia
TO Louisiana, with his wife and four chil-
drcn. in Two wagons, encamped on noun,
toin in Stone county, and while himself ana
two boys were fishing at the foot OF tue
mountain the forest fire surrounded thelr
camp. destroying one wagon. all household
effects. and burning his wife and two emil,
dren TO death. Dement, was badly burned
in irving to rescue them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
A.Texas shooting Affair.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, April pa dispap N
from Blossom Prairie says " d. 5. aJ ~ 81
man, living ten miles noilh Vi qua, az - a.,
Yesterday, was fired upon oY ioul inen'
armed with Winchester rifies, anu sor !,
wounded In the face, breast, and les."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
Death OF Congressman O'Connor.

CHARLESTON, :. c., April 26.-HOn. NJ. p.
OConnor, congressman from the Charleston
district, died this morning OF tumOr In the
stomach.
Mr.. O'Connor was born at Beaufort, 5.
c., September %, 1881; served IN the state
Legislature seven years, and was elected to
the Forty-slXth Congress from the Second
South Carolina district rs a Democrat, re-
ceiving %, 5GS votes against 10, 102 votes for
+. w. NJ. Mackey Republican). The right
OF Mr.. O'COnnOr 10 the seat was contested
by Mr.. Mackey, though the former had the
certificate Of election. 1t is believed that
the Governor Of South Carolina will issue a
writ for a special election, holding, as he
does, that Mr.. O'ConnOr had been legally
elected. 1t is said that Mackcy will not
enter another race, but will base his right
| TO the seat on the election OF last Novem-
Der. Mr.. O'Connor's friends think that
the worry and trouble OF maintaining his
seat caused his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
by Telegraph.


WV YORK. April 26.-Cotton quiet; sa'es, ~
-. unlauds lOAc orleans, llc.' c"nsol-
Zoo net receipts, 3 j73 bales; eNporls-l1 Sred'
Britain, 1924 bale; o. Inc Wheat opened
heavy and closed ae9l &C. higher anu urn kt
red. sI.150sl.29 Corn more active os 'aSdh6
IA easier: closed shade stronger; urRIau'u'
osts i.(fHc lower and weak: No. g. tose'
I,o,s omiet and unchanged Coffee dull ana un-
changed sugar steady and qlst' re1 nr,o and in
1end demand at 3jc for so test. Rice In far de
mand and steady. Rosn firm a. sl7o hgTpeq-
pnrs n shade higher and very quiet; oid, sioG
si6'25. Mddles less drm and quiet iGaE c,eSs
sh69c. Lard about Iuc, miner an, ,6 ,S,,
| closing strong al sll.oZ'3' rie'h"~
BALTIMORE.
,,rr,opr. Aprn 26.-Flour-Trade fair aud
,nnchsnged Wheat-Southcm steady western lo o
er. closing steady southern rs TsryIaGa. 500
s|%aa: No. western winter red, spot Ii'5da
siio2li't: April. sl2lh@sI,2lh; MAY. s 81 Z0A
ati29H r JS9e' ssiiiissasiiss. corn.soaHeF1
ss,aady: western lower and inactive; southern
wbte 56G36,c yellow. SIC Oats armer ana "a,
active western wGi;e 4o cotse a; RIO cargoef
ih%IoLc. sugar frm "A soft, 9hc' MS" :
inlet Al II 10. Frei2hIs unchanged
CINCINNATI.
c,.c,,,y Att. ApriI 26.-Flour dull aud drooIng
family t499at2IlS0; u M nsa lower at 47sc oa
aaiet At Ale. Pork dull at sl56S Lara den' an an
Inwsr: shoulder, s5.s7s; rib, $500. h,con II Ia
demand; sbouliers, $685. sides SO" noha mp w.
| uo,. s,sedv AZ Al O5 SUGAR hrln AUG uachapge
s ISy sss Nm ~ COMMON, s4.65@soio; burher
se'losso'4V' LOUISVILLE.
.,.,,,,,v AprIl 26.-Eionr steady. Whe
Louis. ~ 0s Torn active and 4 made higher
.l se !" Oats fairly active aud shade hisheT
rOss ,sa' . 1s g. sSon .9csdy e1 nS
shoue ie SIDES TIC. Hans Sue ar. cured, ii
Tie WhlsSeY IN gOod aa.nand AZ si'o''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

bons should come 10 write the history Of re.
| construction, II would be found that the
people OF the South would be yndicated In
the minds Of mankind. He had read good
deal Of oppression and tyranny, and know
ing The people OF the South from bis earliest
boyhood, he had never expected 10 live 10
see the day when that proud and
naughty race would be compelled las he
had seen III TO humilate itself In
connection with this question OF negro SUI
lrage. He had never expected TO ste (as he
had seen) the day when ignorant and
thougbtless men, inspired by nothing but
race feeling, would take possession OF the
polls and offer every conceivable insnit TO
white men In order to provoke quarrel,
and when those men would bear those
taunts OF humiliation for the sake OF order.
He then referred to the charges made by
NJ. Frye Of fraud aud violence in elections
in Florida, and read extracts from Demo-
cratic papers to show that when fraud
occurred in the South it was denounced
by the Democratic press. The Sena-
tor from Maine had spoken. he said,
OF the murder Of Republican by a Demo
crat in Florida for the purpose of prevent
ing testimony being given in the contested
election case Of Bisbee rs. Hull. The fact
was. however, that the murder had been
committed by yiIlainous negro OF the Re-
publican party upon one Of the best young
white men OF the State. In concluding bis
speech he devoted some time 10 the denun-
citation OF the method in which the State OF
Florida had been carried for Hayes in 1876,
and inimated that the present cry OF the
Republican side for a free ballot and fair
count was hypOcritical.
An hOnr was then consumed in Intellectual
roll.cals, and after considerable discus ion
by Messrs. Groome, Dawes, and others on
the present deadlock, the Senate adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

Christi railroad and across the BIO Grande
at this point. Surveys are nearly completed
FOR The first hundred miles west from the
Rio GTande into Mexico. The work will
soon be contracted for. Both roads belong
TO the Palmer.Sullivan combination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
Decors,,op.Dav, I'm Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2G.-Memorlal-day
wac generally observed here to-day. Citi-
zens and soldiers repaired TO Oakland Gem.
etery. an address was delivered, and the
graves were decorated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
FIsHING TACKLE.

TISHlNG TACKLE, FIsHN0
ING TACKLE W. TIG>S 49,. a
Noas. No. 1919 Main street. has %si rsssssorsmsns
~ nv TsI,iSc TACKLE. such ~ SILK, sVni,va
an and LiNEN LINES slargs variety 2, w ~: = GOD
rsrsd HOOKS; FLOATS Of various .an,sndld line
n 10Y J +, and 0fiER RODS. Give him ss'
II You want good syoreusps oasa" sy.s.~