davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

have been about three hundred indictments
for stealing timber from the Government
reservations in Florida. The son-in-
law and brother-in-law OF Gov Drew
are indicted, and Governor Drew himself is
o member Of the firm. The bill provides
for the United States District Court at Jack
son to 60 into the county where these
crimes were committed and hold special
term for the trial of the thieves. Every citizen
in the County is engaged in the lumber
business, the great majority being in the
employ of the men who are to be tried, SO
the juries will have to be chosen from them
or there will be none at all.
The First Comptroller Of the Treas
ury.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 4.-The Presi-
dent will send to. the Senate to-day the
nomination of Albert G. Porter, of Indian
apolis, Indiana, to be First Comptroller OF
the Treasury. Mr.. Porter is an ex-member
of Congress.
The President who had partially accepted
an invitation to witness the launching of
one of John Reaches steamers at Philadel-
phia ON Wednesday next, has decided
that his duties will not allow him to be
present on that occasion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Suicide for Love,

National AssoclAted Press TO the Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 4.-Samuel Val
entine, a handsome bright mulatto aged
nineteen, laid down on the track of the
Richmond & Petersburg Railroad. neal
Phillips Crossing, last evening, as the pas.
senger train came along. The engineer saw
him lying on the track and blew the whistle,
but it was too late to stop. When the
whistle blew Valentine simply raised his
head and put it on the iron rail and folded
his hands. The entire train passed over
him, mangliny his body and killing him in.
stantly. A letter was found on his person
from his sweetheart discarding him, and his
friends state that he said he was tired of life.
This is the first instance of negro commit
ting suicide for love, and one of the few
instances of negroes committing suicide al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
KATE CLAYTON MARRIED.
A Quiet Affair at the Little Church
Around the C0rner.D


Around the C0Yner.o
National Associated Press TO the Star.
New YORK, March 4.-Kate Claxton was
married to Mr., Charles Stevenson, formerly
member of Wallack's company, at the
little Church Around the Corner" last
night. The actress was divorced from Dore
Lyon In the New Jersey Courts some
months since, and has recently, by her 60
ing into bankruptcy, freed herself from the
last obligations he had imposed upon her
She came to this city from Albany yester-
day, and was joined by her father, mother
and sister. Mr.. Stevenson has just returned
from stay of some months in Ireland, and
but few friends of his knew he had reached
town. With a number of attendants, he
was at Rev. DR.. Houghton's church last
night awaiting the actress and her party.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Houghton's nephew, Mr. Stephen Gone CIV
ing his daughter away. The affair was pri-
vate and secret, only the few relatives and
intimate friends being present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
United States Court.

In the case of George F. Maginnis. ~.
signee, against Frank McWhinney, which
was in progress all last week before Judss
Swing, the jury to-day brought in a ycF-
dict of $500 for the plaintiff. A motion for
new triad will be made by attorney Bais
man.
THE case of the United States againsa
Joseph Beckmen; charged with making and
having in his possession counterfeit engray-
ings of tobacco stamps, was commenced
this morning, the jury having been i'm.
paneled and sworn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Funeral of Lar Anderson.

At 2 O'Clock to-day the funeral OF oux
well-known and esteemed citizen, Larx Az
derson, took place from his late residenns
No. 70 Pike street. The services, which
were conducted by Rev. NJ. StangeT, II
Christs Church, assisted by Rev. Richard
Gray, City Missionary for Christ's Church,
were largely attended by,his relatives awd
friends, among whom were many Of oAf
most prominent citizens. Eight of his nias
sons we're present and acted as pail -bearen
making an impressive scene. His remains
accompanied by large procession, wens
taken to Spring Grove Cemetery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
A Deserted Girls Fate.
innal eaO.oiatad praoa to tho Qfor

New YoRx, March Adjective Louis
Craig of st. Louis arrived in this city last
week in search of wealthy merchant OF
this city, whose daughter was then dying
in hospital in st. Louis. 1t appears the
daughter had married drygoods clerk
named Charles Raven, in opposition to the
fathers wishes.
The daughter was soon deserted by Ra-
ven, who went to St. Louis. Thither she
followed and found him, but was again de-
serted, and, penniless and friendless, she
became sick and was compelled to go to the
hospital. Detective Craig has succeeded in
finding the girls parents and on Saturday
last the father started for st. Louis to find
his daughter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Third Edition.
THE LATEST
Term of Treaty.

National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, March Am the House OF
Lords this afternoons Lord Derby said he
was unable to give the exact terms of the
treaty of peace but he confirmed the state
ment that Russia had not included q de-
mand for the cession of the Turkish feet.
The amount of the indemnity to be paid by
Turkey had been reduced to f12, 900, 900. The
Egyptian revenue was not affected by the
terms Of the treaty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
PROBABILITY OF THE TEXAS PACIFIC BILL.
WASHINGTON, March Awhile there is a
great desire to get up the bill for the Texas
Railroad it is not probable that the Com
mittee having that subject in charge will be
called within two or three weeks. The
committees are called only on the morning
hour and each committee is entitled to two
morning hours. The call now rests with
the Foreign Affairs Committee, and there
are at least ten committees of importance to
follow, all of which will have bills to re-
port.
REPEAL OF SPECIE RESUMPTION.
The bill to repeal the Resumption Act,
now pending in the United States Senate
is regarded by those who are aiming to give
speedy relief to the people and revive bust
ness as greatly more important than the bill
just passed, or any other mere coinage act
This bill will soon be reported to the SEN
ate. The debate on it will not be as pro-
tracted as that on the silver question, but it
will be specially able and interesting. SEN
ators Gordon and Thurman have speeches
already prepared in favor of repeal, and
there will be number of others. A care
full estimate of the vote of the Senate
makes Al Senators for repeal out of IS
present. with several in doubt. Some of the
silver men will vote against repeal, and
one or two anti-silver men are ready to vote
for repeal. The passage of the repeal is re-
garded as certainty and also that the
President will veto it, thus making it the
prominent issue in the next fall elections.
Some politicians say that the repeal bill can
not be now passed over the Presidents s veto,
but that the Resumption Act will be re-
pealed by general consent next December,
as all parties will then recognize that specie
resumption is impossible. 1t is possible
that the public distress may force the repeal
sooner.
INTERNATIONAL COINAGE CONVENTION.
There does not seem to be any reason to
fear that the President can appoint Com
missioners to the International Coinage
Conference who will plot to defeat the re-
cent Silver Bill. The two-thirds majority
in the Senate which passed the Silver Bill
can defeat the nomination of any one who
does not reflect its policy in good faith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Seats nj the Opera.

AL the seatsin the balcony and parqusH
and parquet circle have been sold for Tues
day night. Three rows in the gallery haH
been reserved, and have been put ON sale =
81 a seat. These seats afford good yiew,
and as fine an opportunity to hear the naul-
sic as any in the house
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

A suit of General G. w. Custis Lee
against Frederick Kaoff'mann and others,
for the recovery of the Arlington estate,
bought in under q direct tax sale by the
Government, was begun in the United
States District Court, before Judge Hughes
at Alexandria. Va, Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

Serious Kentucky Shooting Scrapc.
National Associated Press to the Star
STANFORD, March A serious difficulty
occurred at Hustonville, in this county,
late Saturday afternoon, in which pistols
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Schooner Wrecked.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The Signal Ser.
vice Station at Cape May reports to the
Chief Signal Officer at 7:10 a. m. as follows
The schooner +. & L. Cerdeny, of Great
Egg. Captain G. W. Higbee, was run into at
II O'Clock last evening by an unknown
bark, with Cape May light bearing north by
west eight miles distant. The schooner
sunk at a. m., when the Captain and crew
left in their boat and landed at Station No.
40 at 4:30 this morning, where they are
being cared for. A small portion Of her
top-rigging may possibly be saved.
The Lu mber Thieves.
New Yonx, March A special from
Washington to the Graphic says tits under
stood the President will veto the bill passed
both houses last week, providing for spe-
cial tern of Court in the lumber district of
Mississippi to try thieves for stealing
lumber upon Government property in
Southern Mississippi and Florida. There
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
The Labor Party.

There will be business meeting Of M
the Sections of the Socialistic Labor Pazty
tonight at Arbeiter Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

The motion for new trial in the McGil
murder case at Cleveland, was argued Sat
urday, but promptly overruled by Judge
MeMath, who then sentenced the prisoner
to be hanged June 2xh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

National Associated Press to The Star
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-The Picayune
publishes long letter from W.. P. Con-
verse, Jr., foreman of the jury before which
General Anderson was tried, claiming fair
ness of the working of the jury in that case,
and stated that the two colored men with
out reservation assented to the verdict of
guilty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
FOREIGN.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS SUCCESSFUL.
OF PEACE SIGNED.

ARTICLES OF PEACE SIGNED.
LONDON, March 4.-The following an
nouncsment of the conclusion of peace be-
tween Russia and Turkey was received last
night:
"CoNsrANrINoPlE, Sunday night, March 8
The treaty Of peace has been signed"
The Grand Duke Nicholas announced
the fact to the soldiers at review at San
Stefano to-day. Russia has abandoned her
claim on Egyptian and Bulgarian tributes.
REJOICING IN RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg and Pera correspondents
confirm the report that the treaty of peace
has been signed.
At st. Petersburg the enthusiasm over the
news was almost unprecedented. There
was an immense crowd before the Palace,
shouting and singing God Save the Czar." ."
THE TERMS.
A correspondent at San Stefano is able to
state that neither the surrender Of portion
of the Turkish feet nor a claim on the
Egyptian tribute is included in the condi-
tions of peace, and there is no interference
with that portion of the Turkish revenue
which is hypothecated to foreign creditors.
Nothing Is definitely settled as to indem-
nifty, but it will principally be in the form
of territory in Asia, including Kars and
Batoum, not Erzeroum. Salonica and
Adrianople are not included in Bulgaria.
PEACE CONDITIONS.
A Pera correspondent professes to give
the conditions of peace. He makes the in
demnity fully as heavy as reported Febru-
ary 18th, viz l, 400 million roubles with 40
million sterling in bonds added.
FEELING OF PEACE EVERYWHERE
LONDON, March 4.-The opinion is ex-
pressed in Government circles to-day that
the Eastern question will be settled to the
satisfaction of England and other Powers.
The feeling seems to be general that peace
between England and Russia will not be
disturbed. 1t is rulnored that the English
fleet is.to be recalled.
other Foreign News.
GROWING THE NEW POPE.
ROME March 4.-The coronation of Leo
XIII took place yesterday In the Sistine
Chapel OF the Vatican, the ceremony being
private.
EX-pREsIDENT GRANT.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, March 4.-Ex-P President
Grant arrived here yesterday. From here
he will go to Athens and Naples, thence to
Rome, where he expects to arrive on the
18th inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
In the Dominion.
A NEW MINISTRY FORMED.

QUEBEC, ONT, March 4.-The greatest ex.
citement prevails here over the Deboucher,
vile Ministry. Rumor gives the following
as the new Ministry: J., Premier and Min
lister of Public Works; Marchaud, Provin-
cial Secretary Bschaud, Attorney General
Langelier, Solicitor General; Shehyon,
President Of Grown Lands; Starnes, Presi-
dent of the Council.
The Supply Bill has only been read the
first time; therefore the new Ministry will
have funds only until the 1st of June. The
House will be prorpgued at once.
BROOKLYN, March THE Brooklyn Base
ball Club will open play to-day at the Pros
pect Park Parade Grounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
MISS BERTHA Won HILLERN.

At the request of many Physicians and several
ladies Of Cincinnati, who have witnessed her ex-
hibitions in other cities, MISS Won HILLERN
will give one exemplifcation of her theory OF
health, ut
! GREEN WOOD HALL,
Beginning at FRIDAY EVENING, March 9Th,
lending at 10 the following evening, when she will
attempta
Walk of 80 Miles i'm 28 Hours, With
} out Sleep. mh4-Gt"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
National Associated Press 70 the Star.

New YoRK, March 4.-The excitement
among the Cubans and Spaniards conse-
quent upon the news from Havana has not
abated much. The Spaniards are jubilant
and conciliatory, and the Cubans crest
fallen and sullen. Gen. Gonzales has not
produced proof of the dissolution of the
Cuban Government, and as he has refused
to make any statement to the press, the
question of surrender is shrouded in COM
plete darkness,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Relief of Sufferers I'm Turkey.

A mee0ng was held yesterday AFTERNOON
at the Thirty-fourth-stLeet Synagogue to
devise measures for the relief of distressed
Hebrews who are; suffering in Turkey,
under the direction of the Hebrew National
Society, and it was decided to ask all the
Hebrew ministers in the city to appeal to
their congregations for aid and to appeal to
the Hebrew societies A committee of fifty
to embrace ministers and presidents Of
organizations-to carry out this plan will be
appointed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-22
Thrilling Fight With a Texas Pan
Their.

Ben Rice, while hunting wild
ducks on the Trinity, about four
miles below the city, yesterday morn
ing, met mp with game that came
near costing him his life. As he was
making his way along through the
underground, watching for, ducks,
he saw a young panther, resembling
somewhat a Mexican cougar. AS
quick as thought he emptied the con-
tents of his double-barrel shotgun
into II, when it set up terrible cry
from pain This was Immediately
answered by a yell of rage from the
cliff above, and the hunter knew at
once that it was tho Infatuated
mother. Luckily he was hunting
with a gun one barrel of which was
for ball and the other for shot. He
hastily loaded the former, and had
hardly done so before the animal
sprang over the ledge with a terrible
yell, which caused him to quake
with fear. A second bound brought
the fearful enemy to within thirty
feet of him. prepared to spring upon
aud tear him 10 pieces. The thoughts
of such death were terrible, and
leveling his weapon he fired trusting
as much TO luck as TO aim. But the
bullet sped unerringly to its destina
tion, and nttering frigbtful yell,
the panther jumped some feet In the
air, falling dead. His narrow es-
cape SO elated Rice that he skinned
both the cub and its mother, bearing
away their hides as trophies. The
old one was six feet in length.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-22
Unimpr0ved.

500 acres OF the most excellent Mountain &C.
dar timber on the east side Of the Brazos river,
about Is miles above Waco, will be sold In
lots from 60 10 100 acres; bargain Is offered.
1900 acres fine post oak and black Jack and
prairie land unimproyed, near Patterns Mills,
MeLennan county; will be sold In 100 acre
tracts or more, on the most accommodating
terms to settle. .r.
Z 100 acres OF uulmproyed land, miles west
OF Waco, on the Hamilton road, near Surratt's
mill and gini fine land with timber aud
water ~ % 2
ass acres of unimproyed land on Childress'
creek, in Bosquc county,; will make y fine
sheep rancho; plenty of good running water.
l25 acres of unimproyed land, on Harris
creek, 10 miles west OF Waco.
800 acres Of unimproyed land, partly fenced,
near South Bosque, 10 miles west Of Waco.
404 acres OF land, on east bank OF the BraLos,
u miles above Waco, finest tract unimproyed
rs acres. TX miles east Of Waco, finest land
In the State. "- %
no acres, northeast from Waco II miles,
prairie, valley and good TIMBER unlmproy cd.
40 acres, In Ellis county, miles from
Miifordi prairie and timber, On Richland
creek
s55h acres, 100 In high state Of cultivation,
well improved, post oak, ash and other tim
Der, 5 miles east OF Waco.
1910 acres, In Limestone county; prairie
and timber; sold in tracts 20 suit purchasers.
~ acres AZ miles west Of Wac0i good ,oeiAl
timber, nontlng on Main ttosqpa. ID C8tf
Oct2JddAWtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-22
British Troops Occupy Fort Ka-
LATEST MARKETS.
NOON.

GALVESTON, November el--AIoSxY--Goid at
i001s; Silver American at par, Mexican,
nominaii Now York sight at parI New Or
leans sight at par. f..
IIIDEs-In good demand. Dry selected Ike;
picked l2Sc; stack saitcd, 1ikct kips, l3kc,
green sailed as they run 20 TO 80 pounds av-
ornge-sI.
wooL-Iicccipts light AMI prices weak
Eastern Fine and Medium. i7laisci Western,
fine TO medium, iGsisc improved Mexican,
iaefitc.
sALr.--Coa-sc, in round lots. sl 10, fnc,
81 rs per sack.
BAeeNe-- Lower. Light. iskc per yard
heavy i2H.
TIEs. -Easyj per cwt.. 81 80.
CorroS. Receipts 27s7i exports, coast 1000;
sales i222i stock loi 1853, Market quetj MID
ding, o. Low Middling. So; Good Ordi-
nary, ..
NKw YoRK. November 2l.--Gold at zoos,
stocks stron.; money JH@i per cent? gold NJ
cxchange--iong tsij short, ASH state bonds
quieti government bonds Arm
Corros-Quieti sales s55j Middllng Uplands
OK, Mlddiing Orleans, OK.
Futures opened irregular; November, e-2s,
December, 1885, January o-42i February,
9-S3
LryKRrooL, November 81 .--noon--C Cotton,
dnll. Middiing Uplands, 9 Ole, Mlddllng
Orleans, o. sales, 5000, speculation and ex-
ports, !. 100; no receipts
Futures opened partially l-3s cheaper. Up
lands. low middling clause. for December
and January delivery, 6l-l3i May 7-Ic.
ar. M.-Middling uplands 6k; middling
Orleans Isle; good ordinary upiands bHj
ordinary uplands 8.
| f,l5 p. M.--Sales American I, 800, uplands,
| low middling clause. for November delivery.
| 57-l6; November and December II. lie, jan
nary and February bii-lei March. 5n-ie;
March and April 8 ls-52@sh.
| Closing Markets.
| KANSAS CRY, November 2i-Grsss wintered
Texas steers o. ions 75i corn fed ., ooes1 50
per cwt.
wheat.-No. 2 spot, one car sold at 755sc.,
No. spot, sold At $50.
BAcos-shoulders y; clear nib, o. clear
sides, Bhj dry salt mess shoulder ~ 10.
wmsKEr Steady at 81 oo@si 10.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2l.--Gold kakj
sight Y discount; sterling bank, 4s2, con-
soils, 77k@Ts.
CorroS. I'm fair demand, Sales $50; Good
Ordinary So; Low Middlipg SIT Middiing 9kI
Good Mlddling o7si Middling Fair. 1871 re-
ceipts net Is, $685. gross 10, ISL exports TO
Great Britain cleo, continent $780, stock,
il9,767.
Bacon dull and lower; shoulders are quote q
at 3G3Isi clear rib Al clear sides, loose, *;
packed ~.
coFrEr-steady; cargos of ordinary to prime
sold at i2A@lskc. ar0
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-22
Johns & SPENCE,
DEBILITY.

Vital wea kness or Depressioni a weak,
Exhausted feeling, no energy or courage; the
ekeesses, or some drain upon the system, Is
Always cured by Humphreys Homeopathic
riaciho No. %. II tones up and inyigoratts
me system, dispels the gloom and desponden-
y, imparts strength and energy-stops the
arain and rejnvenates the entire man. Been
used twenty years with perfect success by
single vial, or s5 per package OF i've Walls and
" Walls OF powder, Sent by mail on receipt
" price. Address Humphreys Homeopathic
iSfk. uyl2wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-22
DEsTORE YOUR SIGHT.

Spectacles rendered useless by the use Of
Or. n, r, LEE a co. IS new improved EYE
SIGHT CONvENERS, recommended by ply
siclans, ministers, etc, rs the only sure REM
edy. Price sS pair, by mali Send for cir
culArs. Address
~ ~ ~ On. y. p. LEE A CO.,
p. o. Bov s5ls, Is Maiden Lane, N. Y.
~ \. B.---Agents wanted in every county
in the United States TO sell these goods. Adj
dress rs above febitwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-22
WACO, TEXAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1878
TELEGRAP'HICl
WASHINGTON.
Payment OF the Fishery Award---
Minister Welch q letter 60 Lord
Salisbury When Hc Hands
Him Over tho 'Needful.u N

wAsmperoS. November 81 lin pursuance
o. Instructions nom the sccrctrry OF State,
the American minister In London to-day ten.
dercd to the British government, In tho person
OF Lord salisbury, the sum of ss 800, 900.
which was duly acknowledged by Lord Sails
bury In due form; ltf.Hr ear
Accompanying the payment the following
communication was handed with IL: r
LEGATION OF rirE USIrEp sTArEs,
oNpoN' No'en'perZ' is'e'
my LOU
! nav oeen instructed ny ,hc rrcsiucnt OF
"e oni'co o's'os W 'enuer 70 her mues'y
so,o,n,hen' 'no sum ., So'1p,"V IN goio com
ui,s oeins 'ne a'houn. haiiieu oy tne TWO con-
.u','"s ,ne'npers ., 'hc hshers commission
''u,s e,ins u. i'a'''aN' unuer au'nori'y nm
pa''eu uere'o ny inc treaty u. washington 70
W pau py 'hc government OF inc ohi'ca states
vac government o' iier bripanic n~cs'y.
a'n a,so relues.eo 70 70 say Una. 'he paymen.
.n"uc opon 'ho eiounus 'na' 'ne oni'eu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-22
rOR,s OPINION /:

-----------yis, OF Fulton, AK, write
we'll in Peru the mInIs wss ase 81 To,t Pills a.
but ehect upon business sse them. Never did med
appointed ministers are men uarier q eentSsrIy,
some experience, but their haIribed them In n
while congress is in session, that Sc.
places every possible obstacle In the way OF q
the government, and II Is impossible for min
listers to pct theoretically and independently.
British Troops Occupy Fort Ka-
pion-
BoMnAy. November s1.-The Times OF In
dla publishes special from Thai, dated to-
day, which announces, that the British troops
occupied Fort kapion without resistance.
and the Afshans are returning hurrIcdly be-
fore them.
( tNote-Fort Kapon or Kapynony lisa sta
ton beyond the frontier limo, opposite Thai or
ThulI and its abandonment surrender was
anticlpatcd.l e1a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
England. Financial Trouble.

LONDON. November 81 Theirs is no excite
ment In the city over this MORNINGS news. In
the precints Of the stock exchange aud bank
of England It Is duieter than usual. Dealings
in the house are very much restricted and
prices are rather frmer than at yesterdays
closing, which is in consequence of the bank
rate Of discount Hf