davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
6ans g. 9eaeuer

2umberparb an 1ouftonitroBe;
Saib, Door unb BIinb Gactprp
an Mbenue s. 2iefert ole Mrten BON
8aubols. 8rettern unb S1inbeln
gu ben ntebrigften preilen unb fiibrt in
ieiner @@neioefa6rif ale Muftrdee fir
Sbiren, Genfterrabme1, Saloufien &c.
&c. prompt aus. 8auunternebmer unb
8auluitige MAIDEN mir uuf bic @tablifz
fements bes 9errn 9ege1er hermit be-
fonbers aufmerfiam. [9,7,85,m1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

1a~ giner grpBen WDrratb bon fer
tigen 6errenfIeibern = 6o9=
aeits= uno @eieli9afts=M n3ige Spe3iaIi-
tdt = finbet man bel Yanepaf &
Sobn. Aaalitdt bcr3agli@; preife
bilid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

- Wet 8ersniigen an elmer gemiitbs
li9en partie Billiard fi1bet, Der beiu1e
@Iarf's 8iIIarb guile, Scr. 8
IL, Mlamo 9traBe. @or3isli@e @es
feIf9aft, Z Slide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

9as am fi9erften pirfenoe unb
5uperldlfigfte Miitel gegen ale ange=
benben Bruffranfbeiten lit un3tpeifeI.
baft 8 r. Nuguf &6nig's $ a ms
8ruftbee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
Bauer.
Bier 6dlDn u. 1arten

Qezbieits BON Glamo Blaaa,
seeeuiber bon 3usc q Sdmeleer, neben
BEN Alamos6cfel.
1nut etar, City itnb eemp's Bier
am 8apf. Seine Gisarren.
MI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
gSm. s. OattcriiSe & Co.,
BIumber8 Il. @a8sEiffera

S35 OF Soufonfrabe, Gan sintonio. Babe.
pannen, Stursbdoer, 8aferelofets, Marmor.
p%latten, @ummiiGlau9e, 8Iei, uno giicnrob.
rem, Bierapparate unb @asfxtures aIer srt.
VILE aaftrdse peroen prompt aussefIbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
. 6artleibiafeit.

Iuff's 3ttIlft ffnb Sci terdrttsen Talen teicns
9 s~eetsnet: cine 0rls beptrtt etne icl4e Sc
15lSrerdnberuns, baE Der Hatient baraber e%rifauut.
Gle itdrfen oett Mppettt iinb peruria4en, bab
Der Q5rper an SleiSd5 s~umintutt; fcmtt tutrb let
SrganiSmus far9 lie 9emabxt, unb burb tire
fot1s5dje gSirtuug auf Bite Northumberland
ste M~eDetntdbtgfett tes GtnbI1aneS tertei=
5efaart. Nreis rs Gts. ~ 9eurrap st., 81. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

- @riber BrDs, Main gla3a.
unterbalb @olffon, finb prattif1e
ubrma1e r eriter Rlaf1e unb fibre,1
a0e &eparaturen prompt uno 5u mdBi=
gen preiien aus. 1913 w2M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

= Wiat Du Define Geiunbbeit ruis
nireu, 70 fauie bilige araeneien2 9aIs
tet @ud on 81. Satobs Del, bas alt>
%betpdbrte S6mer5enbeilmittel. Ginf<
gig @ents bic Gfaf6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
Sntt's Saars Tarbnnesmittel.

Granss Rsyis pSer Bart=6car burt5 cine esnssse
AppIieatirH fie5es ~6GrbemfttsIs tn ,gfdr3tnsea
Ghpar5 perspanbeIt. Sc pirft aaf Der Gteae, cine
nafariide SSarbe rer[etbenb. Bet Spptbefern 81
hate1s cher segsu Gi1pfars Ron 81 per Ggpreb per=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

saT 2aBt Cure 4naiise Bel g a rs
G a # & Sobn MAIDEN, mel6e bic
beffen Waaren, bic bette Nrbeit uttb ben
beften S1nitt liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
Dfmfrmanm Dros.
Mlarno pla5a.
stapel unb Gancp Groceries, Weine,
Wbisfies U. (. h.. u. I. 10.
Ilamo pIaaa.

Sfdpel un0 Tanc1 : 9rocertes, We1re,
Wbisfies u. I. to. u. I. 10.
lin nit benz 9orratb gu raurne,l
berfaufen fe einbeimil1e urtb imporz
tirte Weine gum Roftenpreife unb omar
California WeiBs unb &otbmeine,
Nneelifa, @berrD. &iesling unb fran=
a6fii9e @larets bel Der @anone.
2itenmeine:
&%ibesbeimer,
Sobanntsberger,
9o9beimer,
Moielbllm6en,
2aubenbeimer.
Gbateau MarSaur,
Chateau 2aitte,
Gbateau So Stole,
Chateau Bouilae.
Ste ganebarften Marfen bDt @bam=
pagner.
Seine @bisfies bel Der @a1one.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and Oyster Depot
40 West Commerce Street
First Glass Restaurant Connected.

Receives daily and will ship by express
or otherwise Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Biloxfs
Plant, xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels and half barrels to order.
Every variety Of Gulf Fish, Shrimp, Crabs,
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde s for country filled promptly aud
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city.
am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which I refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1868.
lS,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
Lucchese Bros,
9 d u + 1T d M E +.

Stiefel bon 81 Bis $11, @dube bon $3.50
bic 81 so. Damenfdube balb gu belublem unb
Mbfdse SO Gents, Serren19ube bon 75 Gents
bis 81. Anfertisuns bon D~amen19uben cine
SpejiaIitdt. Neue Moben erbalten mir ieben
Monat bon YariS. 6,10S3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

-GoIb unb @iIbermaaren
nbrer &c. BET @riber 8ros. Main
pla3a, brei Sbiren unterbalb ABOLITION.
@s mirb beuti@ 9eipro@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

mnYC DADED may be found on nle at Geo.
xn4O En- r. kowelI & Cos Newspaper
Advertising Bureau Q0Spruce Stl where advertising
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26
4. s. ebafsr. CD. Brabem il.
q. 8. Stafer & 1raber,
Practical Plumbers
unb DAIMLER IN

uup QQnLler N
1Inmbtn0, 0ds II. @feam Tttttna
Materialien.
8hbrauIif6e Mammen, Yumpen un6 Bier.
49porate cine SpediaIitdt. aebaraturen iuer.
ben prompt beforet.
81, West Commerce Str.
xslspton 70. s7s. I'll San aatoniO,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-26

ssit a5 qasrsm In 0shramat.

ssit 20 sasrsa In IsbrasaB.
DIR erssts mebi5iniids ariampl hss 3sttaltsrs.
Sgmpton1e einer trssen 2eber:
@opfd1uers nebjf einetrs omsnpfe,t 8sflbt
TIN &tnterfopf Gdbuter3 utter benz &dlMIs
tertIatts 9rudertHFtoumg tta@ benz Ghett
setf a1b8euet8tbett eeeen f1rrerltd1e ocer
stune, NieoereefmIaeembett aebtt etnets
8efiibt bermad6Idfttefer Bftdt, Mattt8s
fstt, GdJtptupeI, @er5tlppfem, Duatte bot
ben Qtttget I~dDwttnuaeucs &cHftueb. 1bet
benz rfdgten atnes, lttrnbe, beatt8ttt8enoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
siege emn, Of wire.

taft fftttia4ffs
S.eee guns built Of wire are the new
est DESCRIPTION of ordinance for the ma
tjoDal service. A yery tough steel
wire j. used. having breaking strength
of 100 tons 10 tie square inch. which
is wound over a steel tube - tape may
be wound on reel, being frequently
fastened OF 70 secyc Us cohesion. and
50 neatly put together as to look like
solid metal. An experimental how
itzer has been made upon this
principle aud passed a saiisfac-
Tory pJoof at the Royal Arsenal.
II has calbrc Of 10 inches. but
weighs only about 20 hundredweight.
In It's trial this hovitzer threw a shell
Of 800 pounds with charge Of g
pounds OF powder, and attained ye-
loci;y Of 1000 feet per second-a result
v hich may be compared with two guns
Of a similar weight. which are at pres
eli, 10 The service. One Of these Is the
S-irch boWilzer. which fires a she'll Of
just hal: the weigh,--yiz., lSOpounds--
vilha velocity Of $50 feet. and the other is
the loo-pourder gun Of &C calibre,
which. with its Ugh, shot Of 100 pounds,
manage, torcacha velocity Of 1890 feet
per second. The uial weapon seems
IN 10 way impaired by the strain TO
which II has been subjected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
rastrrin Arnnnn Tho World
ILondon Daily News

All prior claims to the honor Of the
fastest passage round the world have
just been thoroughly set aside by the
performance Of the steamship Arawa.
Of the Shaw. Sayili and Albion COM
lany. which arrived from New Zealand
At Plymouth on sunday. l2th in
slant. at 10 p. VI. The Arawa
Jeff Plymouth Oh March 18th. and made
her outward voyage TO New Zealand in
80 days 10 hours 30 minutes gross. or,
dcductiug difference Of time and stop
pages. - days 30minuteS net. Home
ward the gloss time has been 80 days
lo hours. OF ret stcamlng time IS days
: hours lO minutes. The voyage
round the world was thus performed in
The ,teamirg time Of - days ) hours
80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
JUDGE THATCgER'S REPORT.
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA
A Shipwrecked Party-A Warm Recrp-
ton Except Ia Chilli What the People

Shipwreched Pary-A Warm Rrcrp
ton Except Ia Chilli What the Peopi'
Want.
BY telegraph to the Oispatch.l
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Judge So
Ion Thatcher, Of Kansas, a member OF
the commission appointed to visit Mex
leo and South America in the interest
OF trade between those countries and
the United States, arrived in Washing
ton to-day direct from London aud
called upon the Secretary Of State. He
landed in New York yesterday. Mr..
Curtis, secretary Of the commission,
is expected the latter part Of
the week. The vessel on which Judge
Thatcher and Mr.. Curtis sailed from
Brazil was wrecked on a coral reef
when comparatively short distance
from land. The wreck occurred about
7 o'clock in the morning, and the yes
sci and cargo were total loss.
The passengers took to the smaller
boats, and at nighttime succeed
ed in reaching small Brazil
ian port. They were refused aid
Of any kind, and were compelled to put
up with such comforts as they them
selves found. The following morning
small craft took them aboard and in six
days landed them at a port where a
vessel was waiting to take them to Eng
land. Speaking Of the object Of their
visit to southern countries, Judge
Thatcher said to-day to an Associated
Pressrepresentatiye 49, In every country
that We visited, except perhaps Chill.
we found the authorities and people
deSirous of strengthening the relation,
between their country and the United
States. In nearly every case they said
We look upon the United States as
our mother country, but have received
no attention from her. Foreign powers
have sent commissions to visit Us. and
have endeayored to strengthen the
feeling between themselves and our
country. This visit of yours is the
first intimation that we have had
that the United States takes an interest
in US. The reception at Chill was in
deed officially chilly, though personally
We were treated very cordially. The
authorities did not express an eager
ness to promote commerce between the
two countries. In other countries peo-
pie said the United States was big
and rich country, and they looked upon
it as guide. Our practice was to in
terview everybody from whom we could
gain information that we thought
would be desirable. We had audiences
with the highest officials and with BUSH
reSS. men-AmericanS, Germans, and
English. All pointed ont the adyan-
tages to be gained by intercourse with
our own country. In some Of those
countries we found American products.
agricultural machinery, &c.. despite
drawbacks that are encountered in get
ting them into South American mar
kcts."
&" Did the countries you visited gene
rally favor the calling of a convention
at which the commercial interests might
he discussed "
Every country favored such a con-
vcnton. They wanted the United
States to take the initiative, however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
MIR. BRIGHT'S SPEECH.
Ah'arp Discussion In the House Of Common,
tpou his Remarks.
BY cable 10 the Diansteh


LONDON, July 28.-In the House Of
Commons this evening Mr.. Callan
moved that Mr.. BriSht's speech at the
recent banquet to Earl Spencer be con-
Sidered breach Of privilege.
Mr.. Bright said that if his word,
were ceDsurable he regretted using
them. His opinion remained I'M
changed. 1t was fact that the Par
nelIites had assailed Earl Spencer and
the Crown officers. If he had said that
the Parnellites had defended the Judges
and law officers, everybody would have
said he was fool for making state
mtnts that were absolutely untrue and
would have laughed him to scorn.
SIR Michael Ilicks-Beach, Chancellor
OF the EXchequer, said he thought if Mr..
Bright had spoken in Parliament
the words which he had used at
The banquet he could have been called
TO order, but 1t was mad yiSable to
make those occasions the causes for a
motion of breach Of privilege. lie
"oH!u therefore oppose Mr.. Callan 5
motion.
The Marquis Of Harrington con-
CURED.
In the debate which followed acri-
monious remark were made by several
Irish members. Finally Mr.. Callan
begged leave to withdraw his motion,
the object of which, he said, had been
attained. He had supreme contempt
for Mr.. Bright's language, and he had
TO confidence in the justice of the
House. When an occasion offered the
supporters Of Mr.. Parnell would repay
Mr.. Bright in his own coin.
Leave TO Withdraw the motion was
refused. and the motion was rejected
by vote Of lji to %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
THE CITIES BY THE SEA.
TIE LATE SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Wanted 10 be owboys-BaBking Matters
Fell from Train-niemoriaI Services.
CORRESPONDENCE ofthe Richmond Disnaioh.

| Wanted 20 be Cow boys-Banking Matters
| Fell from Train-niemoriaI Services.
| Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, July %, 1885.
The Brimmer shooting seems to con-
tinue to agitate the street, and hardly
a group gathers that the matter does
not come up for discussion. Officer
Howell, Of the Metropolitan police,
Washington, who says he saw Mitchell
do the shooting. arrived this morning,
and the case will have n rehearing to-
morrow before Justice W. j. Land at
Princess Anne Courthouse. Some
twenty or thirty witnesses will 20
down from Norfolk.
The prominent darby Republican
leaders who have been turned out Of
Federal Office here are looking around
the "black belt" for a chance to "get
their hooks in" Jacob +. Reed, late
Of the custom-hOuSe, has been ap-
pointed index clerk Of the county, and
Judge Spalding has notified William II.
Barnes, Esq, commissioner of accounts
Of the county, to close up bis books for
removal, in order that X. G.. L. Paige.
late assistant postmaster Of Norfolk,
may be appointed to the place. Mr..
Barnes was appointed some four
months since a. the successor Of the
late Captain John Ii. Gayle.
The receiver Of the late Exchange
National Bank is removing the property
of the concern to the Dodsen building,
and the new national bank has secured
The Exchange building and is reiitting
it for opening business as soon as pos
sible.
There are two white BOYS about ff-
teen years of age in custody at the pO-
lice station for yagraucy, who give their
names as Peter j. Austin and William
Harrison. and state that they live IN
Eoston, and ran away from home to 20
to Texas and become cowboys" The
authorities are trying to communicate
with the friends Of the children in Bos-
ton in order to return them.
Efforts are being made 10 organize a
new bank FOR Portsmouth, 90 take the
place Of Ban Brothers. About 53o.-
600 in stock has been subscribed in the
city 50 far.
The citizens Of Portsmouth. under
the management Of the Grand Army
and Confederate Veteran posts, will
hold a memorial maSS-meetiBg at Ok
ford Hall on the day Of the funeral Of
General Grant, when addresses viii be
delivered and resolutions adopted
suitable to the occasion.
First Lieutenant l.. G. Webster.
United States Marine Corps, Of Ports
mouth. is critically i'll with the cha5rcs
fever at the hospital in Brooklyn, and
his friends fear The worst. He was il
ihe recent Panama expedition.
Intelligence reached here to-day that
James =. Hall, a well-known Demo-
cratic politician IF the Fourth ward. is
lying at the Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia. fatally injured. He fell
from an excursion train going to At
lsntic City on Sunday. lie has been
unconscious since the accident. Hall
is a brcblaycr by trade. and left here
a short tine since 90 get work. Ills
mother started for Philadelphia to-
~ G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
Zig FIRE In E'hiIndplDhia.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

10y Telegraph 70 tAe DSpatch.l
PHILADELpHIA, July 2S.-A fire
late this afternoon at the works of the
Pennsylvania Salt-Manulacturing Com
pany. on Delaware river, in the south
crn end Of the city, caused a loss of
100000. The fire originated in small
brick building used for burning Spanish
pyriteS in making sulphuric acid, and
Is supposed to have been caused by in
tense heat from the furnaces. The
flames made rapid Roadway, and
the fire was almost beyond control
before liremen arrived. From the
building in which it originated
the fire communicated to an adjoining
acid-house and TO the buildings used
for its manufacture; all of which
were destroyed, together with several
million pounds of crude sulphuric acid
and muriatic acid and 800 tons Of the
same ready for shipment. The loss is
estimated at 100000. On property
destroyed there is an insurance Of about
st1j. 600, the company having an in
suIance Of about $4,000 on the en-
lire works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
MnNhinGfnn Nnics.

iIy tt! graph to tie Dispa ich.'
WA~uINGToN July 2S.-The Prcsi-
dent has declined 10 modify his procla-
nation requiring thar cattle be removed
from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Tee
,eryauops within forty days.
Bedford Nackcy. ni,cI States Con-
sal a. RIO traude do Sui, Brazil. AZ
rived Ia Washington to-day on leave
o, absence. Mr.. Mackey is thc Consul
Who some weeks since had a shooting
aiiray with a brazilian editor, the
latter having published scurrilou>
attacks upou him and his mother.
Mr. Maclley was tried and honoiably
acquitted The Consul reports that
colony Of eA-Corlcdcrate soldiers is
located m Southern Brazil. Thccolony
numbers about 500 person, and is
doing well.
Samuel Flower, who succeeds Mr..
Htrwig as Assistant Treasurer at New
Orleans. Is lawyer Of high standing.
and was urged FOR the place by the al
most entire State congressional delega-
ton. lie served in The Confederate
army during the war, and rose to the
rank of captain. lie is a cousin Of
Representative r. p. Flower. Of New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
The New YORK; clearinghouse,

by leltBIdpu ~ tuo Iicldlcu'I
NEW YORK. July 2s-WaH Street,
p. N.-All OF the banks belonging to
the New York Clearinghouse Associa-
ton. with one exception, deposited their
quotas with the Sub-Treasury to-day
and received certificates for subsidiary
coin, signed by William Dowd, chair
man Of the clearinghouse committee,
and Mr.. Camp. manager Of the clearing
house. who hold the silver on deposit,
subject to the order Of the Clearing
House committee at any future time.
The failure Oh the part Of one bank to
deposit its quota, which was less than
100000, is supposed to be due to an
oversight, and the amount is expected
Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
LOUISVILLE.

LOUIS VILE. July 2~.-GmIu purt.
Wleat-No. rcd. 90. Curn-No. % white,
52a5}c bats-NO mixed. 81 C. Prov
s.,iS weak. BacOu-Clear rio. SB.r5. =. les.
st.-G; shoulders. Si.7j. Buik-meats--Ci-ai
RIO. $3.50; sides g. -: shoulders. -.
Bans - Susar cured. >J.5OaslU. Land
EI1fcp - %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29

aga,n apologized handsomely. Hand
shaking continued until Wilson was
graspng one Of the disputants aifec-
'lona'eiy' when Casey drew . revolver
anu without warning opened on the
crowd. The first shot struck Wilson
IN the meek, passing through it. Another
Pioughed its way entirely through Mrs.
nauSher's side, and third went
through Tony Seibert's breast. Casey
then reloaded his weapon and walked
down the street, firing at everybody he
saw fortunately without effect. Casey
was arrested. None Of the wounds in
tlcted will prove fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
iUsiIn6e I'm ihc Stree -ycverai
aOunt.ca
by Telegraph 10 lie lspa tch

80 - N''' - WI
NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-At the
corner of Tchoupitouls and Seventh
streets last night Joseph Casey, Tony
Seibsrt, and Frederick Wilson got into
an argume>t concerning horses. The
discussion wsxed warm, and Casey
struck Wilson, who returned the blow.
Outsiders iDterieTed and Wilson and
casey shook hands. Shortly afterwards
he party agreed thatano,her reconelia-
uon was necessary whereupon Casey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29

The tirm Of ". ID. Blair 4 Co. who
control the "Montrose and Il" q Sc.
l,ct" Nhiskcys, was established in
1899. This firm are noted for keeping
the best Of Liquors, fobaccos, Cigars,
Teas, ard Groceries. They don't deal
in snv impure article. Sample their
goods al 100 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
THE RICHMOND DISpATCH--WEDNESDAY. JULY % 1885.

is offered he will let the house q,
elsewhere. lie has had one oReI
OF Oil eco from a gentleman OF Cincin
natl, which he would not consider. RI,
says he could sell the house, piece
meal, for relics, and, in fact, had solo
a window-catch for IS, and rood many
splinters from the Notwithstanding
which had been renewed. lie says HI
was careful in making the repairs to
leave the interior intact.
TEXAS SYMPATHY.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten. July 2S.-At
a meeting Of cx-Confederate soldiers at
the courthouse last evening the follow
ing resolutions were adoptedsand or
dered to be telegraphed to the family Of
General Grant:
ReSOlred, That we have learned with
deep regret Of the death at Mount Nc
Grcgor Of that distinguished citizen and
soldier, General L. 5. Grant, whose
name and fame in arms have shed lustre
at home and abroad upon his country
men.
ReSolred, That We tender to his be-
reaved family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in this the hour Of their deep
affection.
TRIBUTE OF AMERICANS ABROAD.
BERLIN, July 2S.-At a meeting Of
Americans at the United States Legation
here to-day, at which Minister Pendleton
presided, the following was unanimously
adopted go Grant is dead This sim
pie cablcgram brought sorrow to the
hearts Of his countrymen in Berlin
and regrets to all admirers of his
illustrious career, and sympathizers
in his entense su1erings and heroic
patience. Able in war, he knew how
to bring victory to the Unions cause:
moderate and Scli-contained in the SUI
preme hour Of triumph, he knew how
to rob defeat Of half its pang to his
'anquishcd countrymeD. y soldier
without passion or revenge, he closed
his military achievements, and the
greatest civil war Of the age without
the traditional horrors Of civil war. In
civil administration he completed the
victory Of aims and restored the
southern States to the Union and the
Union tc the affections Of the seeded
States. The simplicity Of his charac-
ter ard manners added luStre to his sac
cesSes in these great fields Of human
cndeayor. The dauntless courage. un-
faltcring icrtitude, patient endurance.
simple faith. and modest manlincs, with
which he trod the pathways of hui
man glory. illustrated his bearing,
as suffering. sorrowful, sad he
passed within tie shadows Of the
dark valley. BE won the confidence.
admiration. and affections Of the pco-
pie. They believed him to be honest
and just. No error Of Judgment, no
reverse Of fortune shook their loving
confidence. over his bier their emotion
finds expression. In intense sorrow
We expires Our admiration Of hi, cha
ractcr, coincidence with his family,
sympathy with or country.
"Mr. pendleton is requested TO con
yoy this expression Of our sentiments
10 General Grants family"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
Death of Sir Noses Honfeiiore.

LONDON, July 2S.-Sir Moses Mon
tcfore is dead. His death occurred at
Ramsgate at 4;30 o'clock this afternoon.
,RAMSGATE IN MOURNING.
LONION, July 2S.-Ramsgatc is in
mourning. A majority OF the shops
are closed. The mayor at a meeting Of
the Town Council spoke of the death Of
Sir Moses Montefore as a great loss to
the town. The Council resolved that
the Town Hall should be draped and
that the municipal authorities should
attend the funeral.