davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Dipioeno Notlces.


NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CONTAIN,
TKE4sUREGs OFFICE 80 Il HEoA2-sT,
NEW olK. NO'.l 3, lo52 y
A DIVIDEND OF ELEVEN AND ONE
~ TEN TIL Der has been cec44Ied on the e.e el
socs Of III emPsny pya9r al & once f6 o I IS az
az OF record December TO- l772 ~ ave years PEI cent
the eemPi f S Sse 2Sl soo VIII he closed at
ociocs the afternoon OF oalrday me bt ay OF re
4ue'D'' 'l0 'o'H O"' u H. H. BELKNAP, Treasurer.
NFy YORK CHICAGO AND II. LOUIS RAILWAY Co
10 BRoADwAY. NKw- YORK. Sov. 20. ls-2.
COUPONS mnturing December l from first
y mortgage per bonds Of This company VIII be PAID
'''n' Metropolitan '1'iO-' c. MITCHELL Treasurer.
TIKI sIEGRs GR4yDE MINING CoNrAST.
OF LAKE VALLEY, NEw MRACo {
TRANsFEE OFFICE. - i-NC HANGE Is tlLb!Ns. ,
PHILADELPHIA, NOt. 20, l5@2.
DIVIDEND No. 2.-The Board of Directors
~ have mis- LAY declared dividend Gumber OF orc
Ie share pay the sfsr Office Of The c9maay o.
Tcmd l,5oks close on November 20 at and
'Psn Doema sEyJ a. Il President
Attest GEOEG : L. sMEDLEY. secretary.
OFmrR OF THE
NIsSorEr kansas AND TEXAS RAILWAY CONAN
1875 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Nov "a, 457-:
THE coupons due December !, lSo2, OF the
4 following bonds VIII be pad at THIS once a. al" Aoi
n, AID T R'w'y general oons9le mortgage.
Ie5O K. X. st NOR gaze
''"0 1nu '''' i'''0' il s. nESs1N, Treasurer.
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
The COUPONS m4'a.iAs peo o11v vii he
Rad after that the once OF tie Mercantile
' 10 br0a0""y N C e. SAfI 2RLEE Treasurer
OFFICE ogTHs MORNING STAB CoysoLlDATgD MiSrG Co
No. 2 WAII-sT. NEwY YORK, Nov. -, 1sSZ
IHE Board OF Trustees OF TINS co,hPt4y, p ~
~ aeca ed dividend No IA. 1.-TWO AZ u ~ ~,
SESi ae capita stock. payabe SOY mDoT % al tle
transfer 6ooIs viii be closed the 25Cn and reoPened
o. The Z9ih. WILLIAM ADAMS Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
STEAMBOATS, ano nli.rol0s.
DAKOTA.

DAKOTA.
MTNNEsOTA and the NORTHWEST. ST. PAUL MIN
NEAPOLIs and AL points COLORADO. OREGON.
CALIFORNIA, NEBRASKA. UTAH, and MONTANA,
aIe reached direct from CHICAGO Walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads..

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier A. North Rivor foot
OF Z analst, every WEEK DAY. az p connecting at
Albany SUNDAY morning excepted viii trains North. West
and East. StaterUDms warmed
Excursion tickets to Albany and eturn GOOD 20 DAYS 81 90
W. W EVERETT President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
90 r0hom il man Concern.

ITO TIE CREDITORS of the Globe Rub
Der Company: Pursuant 10 order made ny the Chan
bearing NOremi IA 1892 notice
1, hereby given the the Globe Rubber Company
thai they er claims the RECEIVER ana provo
the same oath OteIwe g. his saIbfacton IN or
before l4ih d of February 1885 or be excluded from
fhe @psnt dividends NAV bs DECLARED SAM LII
l. BAILQ HsaayeL lIsEast StstosL, Iront0n, M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICT-"LANE ROUTE"
FAOM NEW lOHk TO LlNLhFOOL VIA az bhN9'
TOWN.
FROM PIER No 40. NORTH RIVER.
CATAIDNI --day. Nov. %
GALL T. 'I
-EE-l A W tne+day Dec IL
~t'ATHIA ...--.- So eGnesday. Dec. - ! D. No.
tanin massage. s6O. - AMI 100
-terrigc 90 iI0n parts u Europe al very low
rares Freight AID passage once, Bow in clreru.
NLkNON IL. BROWN d 90, Agents.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ ETWEEN NEW-NOItK AND HANKE
Pier Of Company new - North ~ foo NJ Norton A.
pas,egers by tins ine avoid both transit by Englsn
ri way Of crossing tle Chanue IN sma
bult
PAEIRE Berry .....----.----- Wednesday Nov ~ a. m
A5tFTC r. alfeli.-------- tuusiay, DEC %,
CAN ADA. Fraugeul- W tiiic-idy a. ~
pICAEDIF. ltr.ief-.-. About De-. IA
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, 40 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

HI. IilIll LAR NlltiFL4 ASAA'
II ifJR PROVIDENCE. BOo lOs A. ~ ~ 10 %
ALL 4 AL FROM GRAND CtN ii., - =, 49,, ~
Three traius dairy SUNDAYS eXepte 10 i1os'oh ~
81 = m D. m tparOT sttaehodi, AAu ~ j. III i"A4
P"Ii NIL hi til Il Its TO BOSTON. ALI IA }" %
NEWPOET expross al p m eafior CARS A-0'e" "4'''
AZ Newport IN. =. -, fo.r,nr ..r. NJ
PsOv IDES C sp Oal express nj p H. tp-lioF CHS "
,.rss,ii arri yes AZ rroy idcncr lu.@O p IA 81, - ,
TiEels ana parcT sats rcnui ed al f1th AFe """
,,,.or tote tok st nnioes Grand cntri Depot
4. W. FlLkLAs, Gen1IAl faSaeLsef AseH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE CRAFTSMANSHIP ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
On TEAINs EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANDsON Sun
~ DAY . STATIONS N PHILADELPHIA, = ~
NEW NOhk-
o,.pru TRACK TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
y r'SV Al TIL K FASTEST TIME CONHI@II-ST
WITH ABSOLUI lie SAFELY.
.rpreas Train. York. VIA DesOiOsses ana CouI
.iuut p tIr-t. Ferries - follow. IA %, an
Ia IN = SD - aud Limited. IL a m l. 3-O $40
o., =, D, Ind y ~. and i niBht, 7uAu-f a. =. "a;
d Limited. and 10 H. a. D. T. 8 and Ill., Anu -
El.uL aau- .~co,t sunday
7:zU a. aad y ll running Though VI" ~ ~
AiIden Co.. s.atior pbfadelnhIA
1911 .fv5 5.zu SD 60 80, so, 5'' anu "a N
Limited TX press 80 ,. M, l. g. a. t.:zS Linite'' -
49,, ., ana ';-O - ~ W sn5 II,
80 80 Limited, 30 % sid o-o T. ls,
Leave Pn adsphi- VIA Can'isn a H. ana 40" D. III S
except sunday. - 800. . ,,...t,,.,, .tnr House and
- IOuItAndt-si7; OSui~ss' an"
ITasfyu Annex Station foot Of fulOh@ biOYNo @
and HobOAcn, Station Jersey IVY
s75.ut Ticket terry Pac 49,. .t...
The NJ YORK a. ansicr Company Wiz '"'' ~ ~ ~
tsgso.ep nl hotels and loaldsncos l. tuoOD
ChAhl-l.1. q. =, 49, Genera Psss'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN R'y

CAIIFokNIA. NEBRASKA. UTAH, and MONTANA,
aIo Ieaclsd direct from CHICAGO VIA u,
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWESTERN R'y.
n rms from one trAils dGuy oach between
CHICAGO auI prominent Western D)inos IT ALONE
Runs IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west oi Chr
calo LL1fAN sLEEPEl- are run Oh a. VI s through
ANA nsht trans For and other InioranauOA
apply b eGtel Ora O'ts'- - All I'A''4 ~ Va
General Eastern Agent, No 4l5 Broadway, NewY ork.
ERlE RAILWAY now known as the NEW
II YOR0 Ia NE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Arransemtut OF trains from hamocrs street Depot
sun in.iuuau ami CHICAGO Day Lypre-s Drawing
room coaches 10 Bura and suspension Bildge. IA, .
at NJ conaecrns with a. trains to the %est aud ,oat5
west Pul.uans best Drawing room Sleeping COACHES 10
D. ~ lDay,-Pacifo Express Tor the West sleeping
Chcago without change Hoto coaches through 10 Chicago
Ha1herfid aud ra~sc r. 40. 800. 80 lo2oa IN. y
l. u'duI-ht sundays d. $50, Io,-O - N 4t5 $50 p H.
paeTon' s. 10 80 a3o 1920 m, u noon. l45 =
m IiiSi.7'' - -, - ca, GO r.qo,n
8lo 20 90 Gig 80 p M And \ midnight saturday
p M and l. Midnight Sundays. t. $50. 1919 a IN,
warwick ir 90 nv MA y B m m $50 40 D. N. sun
uIy '2 M Kiiseton a. H. p m. sunday 80
isen 8 81 ~ 1920 m. $3.50 800, 4.30. :, 10 p II.
D. 80 70 a M 80 & In Am -l5 ~
Sundays 800 10 - NJ SS p "a ia ne a. ana $50
u. Win 'iladhl 4 li4A -.
PORT Ieryls 100. - lO:2 H. $50 ., - $40 r. H. sun
dav- 30 Iu-O a. ~. d, b so amt 2. N
BOATS avs 33s tsi OF ana quActer aiie esch houc
from > 10 a. p. AID Al 40 anu ll+O p u
Tc.ets Tor passage All fOr Llents "a ID avn groom anu
ierS fOr the KING
an trse D4ssase may De ets al ts Com anys Offices.
Eo. 6l 400 % 3Jt .OLl"ay, 10 W cs. ST., y l. No :
Contest. BsooAlyn. o. A. the ompanys Depots
Emigr4ut A grlcy, No Bate place
Txrss - nom The West arrive IN New York at 40
aud ii - and 10 ID p m. .
~ $50. y ABBOTT Genl Pass.r Agent Now fork
NOR rHEkN RAILROAD OF AEN-J ,E.I ,,y,.l
~ Trans cave LnguewOod Dloote Fremont ana >yAc
; 10 10 H. m J. !. A. 4.dn, B 70 04, $50 D. ~, l. mid
lislt. sundays, a. and SD q. III. -
Sanlef -prinl valley and Aousey, Z, 10 a. IN, 45O p u
'uN'' JSO y ABBOTT. Genr Pass'r Agent y -York
NOR NEW MISUNDERSTOOD leave Peck
4 slip 10 8 . and u m (7unii - eN'eplhui - D. H.
ste.mel time ol e4 " TRAINS Norm anu '-'
DONDOUT and KINGS lON.-Land!ng az
* .'.,.,s yet polfl cornwall 2. Marlboro,
Flitn AMI rsops connecting WIN .set anu
h. r ma stony CLOVIS IsaIOaais steam ny 0i a.
- 80 tules " BALDWIN - p NJ RON LAil'Ou st.
- II /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
c,TONINGTON LINE FOR BOITON.

= t0Srs, A. Ne WITH Ali. POINTS EAST.
,aanred re Boston Tor ns-cIss tlcActA good onJ
rs ssrci1 On tnelf 40 o., A.. ..-..,. nj. ,c-
az, north RIVER foot ui Jay bs. NrW OK Al
yin, In BOSTON ~ 4 Tickets safe ut al primer al
tcAog .-- $1,000.
TuOVIDGNCE LIS T.. for freight only steamers leave
fron irr ~ ofth f,It ~ " drresi.. 40 p l daily
t~tinuays excepted tOt BonJOn Providence direct
l.. v. EILkIAS General fa5seIl 81 Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

9ce Cream.
HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY
individual BRICKS OF ICE CREAM.
OF for FAIRS. PARTIES, sc.
Try them and yOu will use no other.
DrPDTS:
3gJ 4th ave- .oSs BrOudWay, - thathamstr y. y
and 40 Fulton ST., lIOohyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

AND UNITED STATES MAIL KY - O..
Trains leave New-I DeshlOsses Al" cOIIt"ll's
street. ItII1,r "a. follows hi.
Iar isDug iIrtsJIl- The " est hnd >ouI WIN iui ltH
Isyr ga, .raolei. N. ana p i u-l-l, VA =
uicIao of P~rOr, Dlnns, -hoN-nE ana 9'r'P
LA CLls CytrY Gay. ..., t.,.. OIL.
" sm, ppr, IIsyGH m $ M On.iy siu i-il -
d. u ting 10 Oily TOR IltusFIie' ic'Oil"H 0-
dlu the pi frgiuls ..t t,....
r.Drrs- 81 il Parlor carr JAW, e1'ep, y ~
n. D. IA i.csu"t "a l. alu T. II
u Fl II and 81. D a M a4O ani b. lI and II night Via
H. ana q =. g.. 1 M, ana - h-is , ,., t.t.,
.At. and r. T. H. % a N p H. Anu - A'7''
VA Il. - T. r.. p u ana - INST 81 arl1 n - IN,
Atlantic tltY t-Gcpt SUNNY %" q" | $500 - ~ ''
SUNDAY. iJ g. ~ :, m, 81, I'm -.tr-,t,,.
Foi a. l.ay except sunday 0;Io lIoA H. On 7''u'1y'
only i % u. am, .nt.rr,eti.te .tat,on.
A 1. T,ity nd AUbOy. H. l. noon 55J Anu . D. M
Fos "a ANNEX cuhtti Nl14 l "a nIsu tLA.L1
r.ey CIV a0rOlng sDeedy AuG diedt Transfer Tor
EIOOAlrn trstsrL aud
il'l.., t -, ,t,i IRON i-nngOn ami Baltimore, UjO.
..sJ, NJ
20 ~. and 1000 pm. From Baltimore l-u
o.,'l.y. i,i5 From Philadelphia $500 o.. % 3,
ar " IN 10 40 II 40 a. l:2B . 3Du, $50, I ,
4, n.,s. 1920 lu.0 ana 1890 D. NJ sunday, 900,
~ n 65u. ll:iO a. m. C4O 73d . So IJ;2O 1850 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
IL GREAT MEETING.
LIBERTY ENLIGHrENGyG TEE WORLD

presented ny people to the people Of the United
states have called meeting to further Tho erection Of
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
Governor Roberts Message,

Translated for the EVENING LIGHT from the Freie
Presse, April 10th.
The message Of the 0. A. is characteristic
of the man and his time, the long tedious non
sence of old age and an attempt to crow by
long winded sentences the real wants of the
people and is actually not worth reading; even
the house of representatives had to stop in
reading it. The governor first draws attention
to the increase of population in certain parts
of the state, which necessitates a re-division
into congressional, senatorial and representa-
tive districts. We also are informed of
the burning of the CAPITOL the los
Ses arising therefrom, the disposition of the
legislative body the recommendation of pur-
chasing suitable buildings for the same, and
the immensely smart information that said
buildings can be sold again when the state
capitol is completed, the building of which is
being treated on several pages without that we
know anything but what we already know.
He wants more money for superintendent;
more money for the insane asylum for various
improvements on same, but Of the fearful
death rate among those unfortunates he does
not say word; he wants to have the peniten-
tiares enlarged to hold nearly all the
convicts and hire the then usual remainder to
farmers, he hopes through his pardons to Gre
ate better moral among the inmates, and
here also he wants more money. An inter-
estng point is his attention to the university,
but before going into detail he draws thu
special attention of the legislature to the nor
rial school for colored, at Prairie View. He
informs us that Austin gained the site for the
main university and Galveston for the medi-
cal branch, but he doesn't say word of
"Tyler's" protest.
The permanent fund of the university he
composes out of the following property: One
million acres Of land, in Tom Green, Crockett
and Pecos counties; S2,355 acres in Cook,
Fannin, Nc. ennan, Schakelford and Callahan
counties; $4,000 notes in the treasury to be
controverted into bonds as soon as collected;
SSS2,435.63, five, six and seven per cent.
state bonds and cash $500 Co. The available
university fund for the Ist of January 1883, is
to be $47,o25II, but are not told what it is
now, he don't say a syllable about the
spending of some of these available funds for
the colored normal school.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
THE TENAS LEGISLATURE,
SENATE.

Davenport presented petition from officers
of Comanche county in reference to parties
who have purchased asylum lands.
Shannon reported on senate bill amending
article 4256, recommending its passage with
committee amendment.
Tilson reported for finance committee
that Ross had been selected as their chair
man.
Davenport introduced bill providing for
the creation of board of railroad commits
sioners, and to prescribe duties and pay for
same. The bill provides that the board shall
consist of one qualified civil engineer, and
two others, who shall be well versed in all
kinds of transportation business.
Stubs introduced a bill appropriating two
million acres of land for the benefit of the uni
versity fund.
Shannon introduced bill amending section
7, chapter los, general laws 18th legislature
Referred and ordered printed. Henderson
introduced bill amending articles 26o2 and
S6o3 revised statutes.
Cooper-BiIl providing that laborers who
work in getting out railroad ties, have lien
for wages on same.
Burton offered resolution that senate elect
president pro. tenn. on Tuesday tomorrow. J
Senator Ross moved to reconsider the vote
on Senator lloman's suffrage resolution
(rhe poll tax
Senator Swain asked that the senate take
up this question at once and consider it. He
made very able but brief speech in favor of
the resolution and of reducing the tax.
Senator Gooch said he was opposed to re-
uction of poll tax. He said he thought it
was no more than right that the non-property
holder should pay one dollar year for the ed
ucation of his children.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
HOrd's Hotel Arrivals.

F Cotton, J A Wilson. DR. S B Buckley,
Austin; J Adams, New York; A Brownlee,
Dallas; S b Haggaste, Marshall; C + Carol,
Wilson; O A Fisher, San Marcos; M E
Gross, Palestine; w + Mitchell, Fairview; M
NJ Magic, Flatonia; E T Keighley, Memphis;
7 Ponton, Gonzales; F Howard. Galveston;
T Ii Keykendall, Tilden; X J Hancock,
Lynchburg, P + Smith, Palestine; Otto Groos,
Kyle; K X Sadler, Kockdale; k & Todd,
Nandalia.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
Arrivals at the Central Hotel.

Chas A Pfeiffer, New York; George Gil
christ, Andrew Gilchrist, Archie McGalliard,
Scotland; II Nichols, Hot Springs; Key AL
len, Laredo; J NJ Mccoy, Gonzales; NJ w
Kitchen, Frank Bernhard, Atascosa: G II
II Harris, Josesh and Mrs Gebhart, Houston:
A NJ Mckay, Galveston: E Armstrong, Gin
cinnati; w J Heard Raymond; James ii Tur-
ner, Joseph B Turner, Absecom, N ]; Mrs
Johnston, Mckavett
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
Vance Hotel Arrivals

]. A. Pratt, Canada; Miss M. Fitzsimons
Boerne; ID. M Donovan, Dallas; Willis Ora
ham, Chicago; X. c. Oglesby. Uvalde; w. J..
Walden, Eagle Pass; G.. w. Hicks, Nashvile;
!. Welborn, Larado; w. II. and Mrs. len
nings, Miss Ella Daugherty, Prairie Lee; ].
w. Atkinson, Jackson: A. d. and Mrs Potts,
Bolton; Miss May Vincent, Miss Bella Stan
ley, George Reynolds, New Orleans; X. M.
Hawkins Harwood.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
Menger Hotel Arrivals.

d kosenthall, Texas; OIL Geer, II II
True, N o; Alb Langerman, Palestine; Mr.
and Mrs b F Dane, Miss c Kendall, Boerne;
S Devereux, Fort Worth; E L Dohoney,
Paris A Wyschetzki, Austin; J N Landon,
Boston; b Dupsay, Jackson; w H Patnantie,
II III Kielsehman, st Louis; G. X Cunnington,
N Y; ii + kellog, G ii Tobey, Ira Slower,
Chicago.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
Building Permits.
The following were issued this m

The following were issued this morning:
Ed. Froboese, rock dwelling with tin roof,
Sox4o, two story; north side Nueva street,
Jacob Winkler, lumber dwelling. 3ox44; on
the southwest corner of Depot and Henderson
streets.
Paul Wagner, lumber stable, 25xI5; north
west corner of Matamores and Fro streets.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
!. 4 q. N. X. X.

Receipts--Two cans flour, beer, powder,
8 lumber, IS, 800 pounds WOOL 8 cars mer-
chandise.
Shipments-Four cars horses, 3 lumber,
24,4oo pounds merchandise, $500 pounds OF
wool.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
An Open Letter,

tits always a pleasure
to see old friends and
to be in a position to
make new ones. This
we are glad to say,
is the case with the
old established house
of A. MORRIS, cor
ner of Commerce and
Yturri streets. Their
spring stock of cloth.
ing, Hats, Boots and
Shoes, and Gents
Furnishing Good S,
ETC., is now nearly
all in and having
been selected with
the greatest care IN
New York and Bos-
ton, they are enabled
to offer this season
greater inducements
than ever, as we'll in
prices and quality as
in assortment. Par
ticular attention is re-
quested to their line
of Straw and Felt
Hats. BY giving
them a call, we feel
assured, you will
yer re gre It 1t.
A. MORRIS, Commerce Street
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
THE NEGRO VOTER.

No race or people ever bore sudden rise
to great good fortune with more moderation
than the ci-devant slave of the South. From
the time the charter of his freedom was first
pronounced in the presidential proclamation
Of 1862, and the glad tdings thrilled his
expectant ears, to this hour, he has used his
privileges without abuse, excepting in rare
instances, and often borne wrongs with forti-
tude and patience. Let the world be told
that the south makes no complaint, and has
made none, of its freedman that none of its
grievances are laid at his door; that its hard
times and political prostration that are just
caused.
1t may be that the social condition of
the slave was not improved by his manu-
mission. He was content, had not
hungered for the cares, troubles and ..priva-
tons of which he had known nothing and
which came in the wake of his great fortune.
To this may be ascribed his moderation, but
1t is no less true that his constitutional traits
are prone to quietness and endurance, and
lead him to enjoy prosperity without abuse
and to bear misfortune without murmurs. But
the slave of the South never thrsted for the
stale waters of political privilege. He hank
cred only after the right to do with himself as
he pleased, to be relieved from domestic re-
straints, TO realize the felcitous dream of be-
ing without anything he was obliged to do. 1t
was not to be expected that he would at once
be marshaled as a soldier in the civic wars
that are fought with the coveted bal
lot under the constitution. And if in
the grave allotment of such destiny
| there was wrong, or an i'll advised
discretion, these were not by his
fault, and his qualifications for exercising the
| highest rights of sovereignty have not been
less for the modesty with which they were
assumed.
1t is fitting that at last with the seals broken
and a new south opened to our enjoyment, we
| should find in the enfranchised freedman, not
voter only, but patient toiler in the great
vineyards where his real and true social re-
lations are to be perceived, where his inelli-
gence and self assertion will make for him a
prosperous home and secure for himself and
his race all the fruits which the wisest m en-
may covet and the greatest men achieve.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
he Hon. G.. ii. Noonan.

Before the Hon. G.. II. Noonan.
The following cases were dealt with this
morning:
II. Smith, theft over $50; sent; need to
years imprisonment in the pententiary
S. Munday, horse stealing; continued by
consent.
II. Smith, burglary; dismissed by county at
torney, the prisoner being already sent to the
penitentiary.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11

Licenses have been issued for the marriage
of w. A. Smith 10 Katie Z. Lovet (by con
sent of the brides mother); August D. Bonnet
TO Lima Perner.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
10 Cents a. Week

Stubs called up senate bill No. Q, extend
ing time Tor the redemption Of lands sold for
taxes and bought in by the state
A vote was taken and the motion to recon-
slider was carried.
Senator Harris offered substitute, which
incorporates also a reduction of labor on
roads.
A concurrent resolution from the house, res
ending JOINT resolution relative to apportion-
ment committee, adopted at the regular ses-
sion, was laid before the senate. The motion
to concur was carried.
House resolution, relative to the appoint
ment OF committee to investigate the dam
age done TO Prairie View normal school by the
late storm, was laid before the senate and
lost.
Gooch offered resolution that the presi-
dent appoint committee of eleven for sena-
torlal and representative apportonment.
Adopted.
McComb offered resolution that there be
committee of thirty-one, one from each sena-
torial district, to reapporton the state, and
that the committee appointed at the regular
session be included. Adopted.
Faux moved to reconsider the vote taken
last Saturday on house bill number six, fixing
the value on the unsold public domain and
school land. He thong hit the bill needed
amendment. Carried. Motion to recommit
lost.
McCord-A motion resembling a resolution
Of the regular session appointing a committee
on apportionment. Carried.
Burkes-A resolution that any reduction
made by this house on taxation should be on
advalorem and poll, and not on occupation
tax. Referred.
Matlock, from the committee on public
land, reported a substitute for the bill under
discussion Saturday, house bill AZ, which pro-
vides that the commissioner of the general
land office is prohibited from issuing any more
land certificates except for internal improve
ments already completed. The bill further
provides that the commissioner shall state the
tact on the face OF the certificate, provided
there is vacant land to be found, but it shall
not otherwise be a claim against the state
Patton reported for the committee senate
bill No. l, prohibiting future land grants to
railroads, recommending its passage
lloman offered the following amendment ::
"Add the following: N. l.. The above is
| sarcasm"
The bill passed under suspension of the
rules.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
Fresh Strawberries
District Court.

Every day at IIarnisch & Baer's, on Com
merce street. 4-II-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-11
Recorders Court.

Before the Hon. M. G. Anderson, recorder.
L. Jones, fighting; fined S..
L. Goodwin, fighting; fined S..
- Huth, disorderly; dismissed.
Alvino Mendoza, drunk; fined S..
+. Yturbide, drunk; fined SIS.