davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
SABBATH SALAD.

A Detroit lawyer is a crack oarsman.
A man of great legal oar, we suppose.
1t is impossible to make an angel of
a young lady who persistently uses bad
grammar.
When a Detroiter catches hold of
the wrong end of a honey bee he is in
stantly reminded of the sweet singer Of
Michigan.
The London Spectator notes the Gu
rious fact that it las been u way of the
Spanish Bourbon kings to be in love
with their wives.
Red corsets are all the rage. IL they
are not worn on the outside how are we
to know whether Il young lady is fash
ionable or not. Tell us about this,
girls.
Out in California, the land of the
glorious climate, the first six months of
the year they pray for rain, and the re-
manning six months they run away
from floods.
Professional jealousy has again rup-
tured the temporary peace which exist
ed between Clara Louise Kellogg and
Anna Louise Cary.
Tie new Pope wears the same gold
ring alleged to have been worn by Pc
ter, the fisherman, and which has come
down the whole Papal line of fingers.
General Suffer, seventy-ive years Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

GnLETT's BAKING POWDER in every
market, and never fails to please. fsd1n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

The session of the Supreme court of
Wyoming will not commence to-mor-
row, having been postponed until the
18th proximo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

Building improvements loom up.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

A musician was hauled over the Goals
yesterday afternoon in Justice Slaugh-
ter's court for breaking a boot-black's
implements.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
Recreation Hall

Seats 400. Stage 20x3O scenery
Apply to Joslin & Arnold. n2S-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

Pure Michigan cider, 40 cents per
gallon. at lf17-tfl
G~oTTsTEIN, IDELMAN Il Co.'S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

Our "Snow Flake" and pride of
Colorado" Flour is the best in the mar
ket. Try it.
n13-dtf MASON Il HOTEL
The largest and best hotel in Boulder
is Brainard's new brick hotel, T. c.
Brainard, proprietor. jl5-tf
A large stock of parlor suits that
must be sold to make room for other
goods. Prices from S35 to $3.50 for
suits, at Warren's house furnishing
emporium. f27-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

The bulldozer says it has various
obligations to meet" That's so. Its
proprietors promised to give the public
Il newspaper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

Windy again yesterday.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30
PHENIx, ARIZONA.

We clip the following letter iron an Indi ana paper of Aug. 10:
 "Alexander D. Lemon, formerly of tbi: place, writes the following letter to his brother, who is a resident of New Albany
 PHEsIx, ARIZONA, July 16, 1878
 "Well, you ask me what we cultivate herea answer, wheat and barley. Thi: is almost the only crop The price this year is $2 per hundred pounds. Sometimes 1t rises as high as six cents per pound, and again it falls to one cent per pound. It has done this in the rounds of one season.
 We can cultivate the grape, peach, figs apricots and most other fruit. All fruit is hard to start. But little fruit here yet. It sells at twenty-five cents per pound, no odds as to the kind. Sweet potatoes do we'll do not rely upon the rains st all in the val ley. You can irrigate right in the wet season, which, if any, is in July or August. The heat of the summer season is very great-115 Q in the shade now-often 12O . This IS from June to September 2Gth. Some times 1t gets quite cold at nights right in this hot weather. The climate is not rep- ular, but quite changeable, and is therefore bad for neuralgia and rheumatism Part of
  the year is pleasant enough.
 The nights are as grand as there are in the world When the days seems like per. dition, the nights are like some fairy land-- like the delightful valley of Cashmere.
 The mountains stand out distinct and blue, like grand pictures. But tell you It IS anything but pleasant country to live in. It is in the land of irregular society," of great deserts of hot sand, shaggy coyotes, shrubs and thorns.
 As to the mere question of money-mak- IHg, can do better here than in the states, and It IS much easier place to spend it also.
 The people here dress we'll, but live in poor houses. They have but few of ,he bonds of friendship, and care nothing about ,ach other. Those who die go silently :o he grave without a funeral procession. such Is life on this far-otf frontier
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30

c. A. Carpenter is in from the Tptop and reports work progressing nicely on all .he bonanzas of the district.
 Robert Atkinson, proprietor of the Iror Spring Station stands ready to act as road everseer for repairing the Iron Spring Road TIE OTHER LsFE.-Col. Nickerson, lately promoted to the Adjutanf Generals Depart menf ana now stationed at Van Coaver, gives his opinion of Fitchs lecture on A The Other Life as follows:
 DEAR E.-a Can you procure and send me one or two copies of the -MIsEnr contain ing Tom. Fitch's lecture, "The Other Life v Gen. Crook has copy which I tried to get reprinted but could not. We consider it one, if not the abIest efforts of the day.
 NIcKERsox.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30
Summons. In the District Court Second Judicial District in the County of Maricopr and Territory of Arizona. HENRY E. LIVELY, Plaintiff,
 Suyo MARTHA E. LIVELY, Deft
Summons.

Action is brought in the District Court of ths Second the Territory of Arizona. ps' " E. Lively; - 41@Tsna
 You are hereby summoned and required to .ppe,r ,, an action brought against you by the un m the District Court of the Second Jud,cial Dis t1ct in and for the County of Maricopa in fhe s-, tory of Arizona and answer the complaint filed with ths Clerk Of this Court at Phenix in said County a eonv s wmcn scmpialnt accompanies this sumn,onsl within twenty days excasve of the day of service1 sfter inc service upon you of this summons if served in ths county; but served out of the county and with sh; days. ~ eAses iof1y
 And you are hereby notified that if you fan to .rr and answer the complaint above reuuired n. ,3sS
 n v spp to the said District Court for the relief de msnaea ID said complaint The said action is brought 10 obtain decree dissolving the ponda of m.trs,es ne-etofore and now existing between the plaintiff snd according to the statutes in such csses s and provided, and general relief ana cosls and ii..r menss in this behalf expendea ~A'se1S7-
 Given under my hand and the seal of said ptsfysct Court at Phenix, this 10th day of July A D Is7s W
 1uk~ipo FRANCIS A. SHAW fylcrt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30
Saturday. Ausust alst 1s7s.

q n oelock N, cn the premises In said County. vii the hEf<<f hier for cash to sst1E{v said ennafior end aa costs- ED. IT. B0EERS, shef3l
 Hy A H- WaLxra. Under ~Sherso Prese,1z \. 2. AuSpss zs. mn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30
MIxTNf, NorEs.

Tom Ward, from ihe Hasssyampa, tell
 us that he has two wagons now engaged | haul ore from the ssU Pr and General Sher man to the Crook mill, where the same !
 to be worked, and from which they expec
 to get at least $40 per ton, gold. Wars
 & Co. are also working on the Constantine
 new discovery about two miles from thu Azlan mill, and are now down about 4t feet The ore from this mine has beer examined by experts and pronounced equal 70 anything they have seen in the country carrying native and hori-silver and sul- phides Assayers from San Francisco say that this ore also carries $75 in gold to The ton. The assay in silver at fhe surface gave $500, and at the present depth the ore is far superior to anything they have found above. The company intend to have their ore worked lt the Aztlan if they can make suitable arrangements, which is earnestly to be hoped, as it is possible that this will prove one of the bonanzas of our Terri tory, if the poor can have chance.
 Water abounds in all the gulches on the Hassayampa. The placer miners are re- joicing over their good luck in having wa ter, and their labors are being attended with good results.
 The Senator mill is pounding away on good ore from their own mine.
 John Taylor is getting out good ore from the Crook ledge, and working the same in an arrastra with successful results.
 Reed & Watson are working in quiet way on their mine in Pine Flat, and doing frst-rate, with an arrastra.
 Jno. Holmes, on Turkey Creek, is still sinking on his mine, and in fact has better ore and in greater quantity than ever be- fore
 On the Compton, Turkey Creek, it is said that Kirwagen $ Sines have two feet of $1 ,000-ore.
 Messrs. Ross & Shull are down 45 feet, and the ore coming from the shaft is of high-grade and free from sulphurets.
 Poland & Roberts are working on the Belle lode, situate in Big Bug district. The ore coming from the prospect shaft is 'ich, and the vein about five feet wide.
 Every gulch is now running water, and .ardiy one of them but what contains placer l yold enough to produce from $3 to Sl0 per toy to the hand, With the general increase | if mining all around, and the starting up of | everal more quartz mills, it is reasonable | Q expect that bullion will be plenty and | ines flush. The prosperous outlook for | miners is not confined by any means to | his particular section. From every direc- ion, nook and corner Of our rich Territory omes the welcome news that the bonan- as are producing an abundance of ores, nd Arlzona can we'll be set down as the oremost mining country in America.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30
The Williamson and Chino valley Con.entio.

l
 Minutes of meeting of the citizens of
 Williamson and Chino Valleys, held at the
 former place, August 24th, 1878. This meeting was called for the purpose
 of nominating candidates for the Legis-
 lature from these two Districts. About forty gentlemen were present. at the residence of c. A. Strickland. The meeting was called to order by Mir. E. R. Nichols, Temporary Chairman. c. NJ. Marshall was unanimously elected Chairman, and ". ". Standefer. Secretary.
 The convention being organized. Mir Marshall briefly stated the object ofali pres- ent. desiring to nominate members. should write the names of their choice on slips of paper, and the meeting would proceed to vote on the same by ballot.
 E. k. Nichols and Thomas Burke. were named. and Mr. Nichells was chosen as candidate for the Assembly.
 c. M. Marshall wss then nominated and unanimously chosen candidate for the Council.
 Nominations of Supervisors being in order. Jerry Sullivan and A. G. Dillon were bal lofted for, and the count resulted in Mfr Sullivan's nomination,
 Moved and seconded that delegation of men be appointed from Williamson and Chino Valleys, to attend any convention that may be held in Prescott, to then and 1 there sustain tho action of this body. Thos. | Burke and Henry M. Clack of Williamson 1 Valley. and Geo. Banghart and s. c. Reese. of Chino, were elected on this committee.
 4 resolution to the following eject yas then introduced by Mfr. Mooney, and | accepted and the Secretary 1ifscled to place it on record.
 IL is the earnest wish of this convention Q be<rtiy eo.epefate and hsrmonixe with all 'cctions Of favap&i uaunff, in tbe nomi- nations of candidates for county osicea as,5 he Legislature
 The thanks of thc convention were then endered to the Chairman and Secretary, nd the Secretary dirpeted tp hand thesn ninutes to the MzxER and Entc1prssc, fos ubfic1tion. M<ctinR adjourned, nfw dis < W. F. SxA0DxrBa, Secxstarv. Williamson TaI1cy, A. F., Aaxast Sxfh. ;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30

A dhpatch from Yuma of Aug. 20. says Ex-Governor Stafford, Colonel J. D. uraham H. R. Allen of Indianapolis, and four otheI eastern capitalists left here by private con veyauce for the Santa Rita silver mines near Tucson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30
vaIuable Alintnx Properfv Tor

sEd & ', 1<Qe< 4neqepcn1sdh and onslhird jn1srer1 b tzx A D. All4 E>511e6 s5S11 - - Tsss .; Pze<eee1 on eprros Moll1n G1l1k 1lso lslf i1<sr- p14nrt 14 n1l9 Xc<& Fl 6n G1n16< m. iS17s<c
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-30
SheriR's Sale. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 CouNyr or YAvAPAI.

JAMES nowEr
 T. B. JONES and E. A. yONEsi
 By virtue of an execution in the sbovs .rsss,.s . issued cct of the District Court of the Third Inr;s
 District Territory of Arizona in and for Inc connfv s duly tested ca the 9th day of August Is5S hs which am commanded Co make of the pcrsonsI s-ss pey of tas above named dsfendsnts if sufficient ssn six hundred aad sxty-four and as-ioo fssi asl sis osma6e and one handfed and sixty-one lsil 6cI,srs csts ef snit together vth the costs that msy accre fo said eefendsnts not exempt from execu;iop s. levied upen and eeized s the right te and iusrrv f ssid oef5ndznfs of, in and to the following dercis reel esxfe to wit: Lots numbered te i1ol fxeyc 1e fcurseen 4h sxteen tls] and eighteen tls, n Blocf s1h as they appear upon fhe ocal rnsp or a1t sf 12 soSn of Prescott Ysyzpaa county Arircra sasssnss Ns,ss. s'1n z e ~ snpsSssase,s shsse4:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25

which lies ashore on Barren island The shir-
Is unable asyet to get on Her upper saloon
was carried away. and AFTER rapidly nlling
with water, she sank. Scenes of the wreck are
described as being horrible In the extreme,
tho nine men taken 10 Cresfleld We're the only
persons saved, 50 that the loss OF life must
have been great, The passengers were; Mrs.
bacon, Bacon's wharf, st. Mary's; Mrs.
Jones, ST. Mary's county, DIR. D. g, Burch,
ST. Mary's conntyi Huffman, Baltlmorei aud
three or four oolorcd passengers.
The steamer Massachusetts is ashore aud
disabled at Drum Point; all well on board
The steamer Louisa is ashore on Middle
ground.
The steamer Isle aud % schooners are
ashore near the Massachusetts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25

Telephones Take Grand priros.
LATEST MARKETS.
NOON.

GALVESTON, October 7ts--MosEr--Gold at
l00Si silyer--American at pari Mexican at
soc. New York exchange v discounts New
orleans sight at par. ...-..t ia
IIiDEs-ln good demand at reduced quota
lions. Dry selected iici picked, i2ci stack
saitcd, lie : kips, lee; wet saltcd, IKE 10 skc.
wooL--Qulet aud weak fall clip, eastern,
10 fine medium, lT@ioc; Western, hne to-
medium, i6aisc improved Mexican, ioai3c.
sALr. -Quieti coarse. 81 Is, fne, 81 IS per
sack.
BAaciSG --Qulet. Light lax; per yard,
heavy i3,i. .s 4lf of y.,.,.
Tms.-Firmi per cwt., 81 10. rr.,
CorTos Receipts 3si2; no exportsi sales
900; stock, 90, $50; market quiet. Middiing,
~; Low Middling. So, Good Ordinary, so.
NEW YonK. October si.--Go'd opened at
y stocks heavy, money at 500 per cent. gold
y, exchange, long ~, short, 4s9i4i State
bonds quiet; government bonds steady.
CorroN. Quiet, sales as; Middiing Up
lands eys; Middiing Orleans, i0H. .fai B.
Futures closed firm; sales 81 800; October
o-jsdg-s0; November 9-75d9-7G; December
e-Ts@p-79, January DIST; February--- March
s9-O0; April lO-lGa lois; May l0-26@i0-2Ii
June I0-3i@3o, July lo-e,@io-io. ''-
I.rytnrooI.. October "a. noon Cotton very
aat. Middlipp Upands 6,.d, .MiddlIng Or
,,ans, s,sd, sales. 1000. for speculatlon and
a,ror, Y, 70, rscs,p,s 10 eoo. Amerloan 400
Futures are i-32@I-lGd cheaper. Uplands,
low middling clause, for October delivery,
8 l-32dsd; October and November, 8 li-lGd !
December and January, i7-32di January
and February, . lT-3ad
a NIL III .
orleans 7-i0d; Low Middling Uplsnds sssd,
Good Ordinary Uplands 81, Uplands Low
hIddling clause, October delivery, 3i-32di
October aud November 3l-32y March an
April 9-IGd
cIo.,n, Mar,.t.' hiaF3
$500 a, 49,. ay,a,1,ad
hANsAs ~, ' 1855 -. -, ss,Sa,ss a. M
ieAns s'ee'' y ''S'- W wa"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
LYNCH & MeCLELLAsD,

wholesale aud retail dealers In Stoves and
Tinware, Wood and willow-ware, Hollow
ware, Glass and QueensNare, Cutlery, aud
Hous eFurnishlng goods generally. tA
With increased facilities for purchasing, We
House Furnishing Establishment In Central
Texas.
We especially invite all 70 call and price
goods handled by US before purchasing.
Our motto Is "first class goods on small
margin aud will not be- undersold by any
house In Central Texas
We are prepared 10 MI orders from country
merchants at lowest figures, aud Will dnpli-
cate any bill made Ia Texas p
au30slwlml LYNCH A McCIELLAND.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
POLITICAL.
Senator Colkes's Speech Last Might
"a. N. Smith Nominated for
Congress by the Greenbaok-
ers, vice Mitchell With
~ drawn.

Especial TO the Galveston News.l
CALvERr. october % Senator Coke spoke
here for two hours tonight 10 crowed house.
lie gave M account Of his stewardship defend
ing his administration, and showing that Il
was much more economical than the Republi
can Administrations. lie struck the Republl-
cans and Greenbackers some terrible blows,
that made those present appear demorallzed
lie was often applauded.
Hon. W. W. Lang and Gen. Hannah meas
ured swords In political combat In the eastern
part Of the county to-day Mr.. Lang speaks
Tomorrow at Englewood aud Friday at CAL
vert. lie does good work Tor the Democracy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
Persian Troops Marching Against
Insurgents.

BoMBAY, October 9l.-Ihe Gazette states
that the advance upon Cabul has been post
poned until next year with view Of more eff
fectnally coercing Ameer than by mere dash
AT the present time. The Gazette urges ii
would be better 20 spend some months In Or
ganizing an irresistible force than neglect the
necessary precautions and thus jeopardIze the
safety OF the empire. The instruction In the
province OF Leisian Is continued. Persian
troops are marching against the Insurgents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
A Jealous Juvenile Mutilates His
Riyal,

Especial Telegram to the News.l
TROUPE, oct. 23.-At Oyerton yesterday
juvenile wayiaid his playfellow and cut him
fearfully about the head with his lnife, as he
was returning from escorting his dulcinee
home, because he had the aseendancy In her
affections.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
NUMBER 115.

met All Pasha, which occurred OF Jakova, Al
bahia, early In September They declare the
murder TO have been perpetrated by brigands
The Times Vienna correspondent thinks this
explanation should be accepted by the Porte
and the matter compromised so as to avoid the
necessity Of sending troops to punish Alba
nians.
Glasgow Bank Director Abseond-
LospoS, October Al. Nicoil Fleming,
formeriya director Of the city Of Glasgow
Bank, has absconded
Loss by Flood.
PANS, October Sat L'Argentlere, on
Monday night. the river Ligne rose 30 metres
in single hour, foodinga great part OF the
town. Two bridges aud several houses. with
much other property, was destroyedi no loss
of life reported.
Steamer Heard From.
LONDON, October "a The Netherland, at
Antwerp, Just FROM PHILADELPHIA, reports
steamer seen, which was supposed to DO tho
Herman Ludwig, from New York, September
%, bound for Antwerp, on the 18th Inst, ma
king four miles an hour
Telephones Take Grand Prisos.
PARIS, October 2i-Elisha Bell, of Chicago;
Alexander Graham, OF Boston, and Thos. A.
Edison, OF Menlo Park, N. j.. each received
grand prize for telephones, Mr. Belts tele-
phone Is being exhibited In the British section
Of ih,ex.o liion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25

W. ~ Lynch and p. McClelland, DR.,
have associated together for the purpose OF
carrying ON the business heretofore conducted
by ". h. Lynch, under the firm style OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
Our Baby,

Our Baby, Iaif .u6.34lvuJ o.
y with Its CHEEKY prattle, eNempliies why
every mother should freely use PaTker's Gin
ger Tonic ~ preserve her cheerfulness ard
strength and To secure her regular sleep and
rest, her nursing little one VIII show II In Its
happy playfulness, Its freedom from pain and
fretfilness, and Its disposition to refreshing
sleep. If this were all to be said Of this rem
edy, 1t Is enough 10 give 1t inestimabie value
Ia the household, hui there are ladies without
number who suffer untold miseries from func.
tual arrangements, To whom Its use Will afford
the greatest comfort, by giving entire relief
from Painfn periods and Nervousness, aud
restoring the heAlthful regularity Of the dis
turbed functions Buy from your druggist,
ii n Graves, Wa ACC, at IL per bottle or u sample
bottle Mt 10 cents and test Its merits.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
Swinging Around the Circle.

menti liabilities S'o'v"i nohihhi asse's
$4,000.
Swinging Around the Circle.
c,,mrn,', IN October a,-rbe President
and marty arrived Al one his morning They
wore drlyeo IN ,be mir grounds M ten.
CumkuLASp. Md. Oct. ai.-The presIden-
tial party arrived this a. m. and were re-
ceived and escorted to the fair grounds by the
military and citizens A speech OF welcome
was made by Gov. Carroll, after which the
President delivered an address congratulating
his hearers upon ,ne present peace 'n'v"s"ou'
me lana, Saying "e"c r"p'as "'oNi"s 'o,,
wari 10 the perioa Wheh an seo'iohs WI,
have equal rights uhnar inc o"nsu'ut'on, auu
all men equal rights Inc rr's'aeh' sPohplo'
the oppression oauseu ny W" panic n.e ScNS
aspss passing away anahc seiiev'el'ne i'ios-
poets Oh agriculture uto"shou' one ooun'rs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
FOREIGN.
Home Rule Party.

LoSDoS, October 25.-The annual confer
ence of the home rulers at Dublin yesterday
adopted resolution equally with proving the
policy OF parliamentary obstruction pursued
by Charles stuart, new member from Leattle,
and Joseph Giles Blgasar. member from ca
van. No action was taken regarding the lead
ership Of the party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25

Subscribe for the EXAMINER AND
PATRON, 81. per year. - VIC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
THE GREAT STORM.

A Gale Unprecedented in Severity
The City of Philadelphia Sus-
tains Terrible Loss In De-
vastation of Churches,
School-houses, Pub
lie Buildings,&c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
Newspaper Suspensions.

LoSDoS, October A.-seyeral German so
ciallst newspapers anticipating suspension
announce their iiscontinuance, but at the
same time advertise the appearance Of new
Journals by the same publishers. Thus The
yerwarts is PARTICULARLY violent socialist.
t.s That Settles II.
LoSDoS, October s3.-fhe Albanian Leagu,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
Pimlio Race Course.


wAsnISGroS, ID, c., Oct. si.-indications
for the Gulf States warmer, clear or part
cloudy, winds mostly southerly, near station
ary pressure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
A Noted Lawyer Dead.

AUGUSTA. October 2i,--The Chronicle TO-
morrow will contain an appeal from ex-con'
federates in behalf Of tbs widow and children
of Lieut. Beuner. M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
That Sottloa IL

LoxDoS, October s3.-rhe Albanian League
according 20 the Vienna Presse, have dis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-25
Old Colony r. n.

Bosros, Oct 2i.--The claim against the
Old Colony II, r., growing out Of the Wool
aston disaster are being rapidly adjusted. It
is said that total adjustments viii cost about
$3.50, 900. aI..l..