davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.
THE YEARLIN0s AND Two-YEAR-oLDs By LIAM
IE0ToS, BELONGING TO A. WELSH, SOLD AT
CHI SMUT HILL, NEAR PHILADELPHIA.
lRY TELEoRAPH To THE HEnALD.

1H0TOS, BELONGING TO A. WELSH SOLD AZ
CHI SMUT HILL, NEAR PHILADELPHIA.
lBY TELEoRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1873
Mr. Aristides Welsh. the well known breeder Of fine
racing stock, to day. ut public SALE disposed OF some
OF his yearhngs and olds at his farm, near
Chestnut Hill. The attendance not large
but il numbered some Of the most promtnont
buyers in the country, either in person or
by their trainers and representatives. Among those
present were H. P. AcGrath. OF Kentucky; D. D.
withers, OF New Jersey; wipdnsm Maiden, trainer
for G. l.. Loriliard, OF New York; James Galway. OF
New YORK; J. B. Brewster, Of New YORK; Jonn Winn
j. W. Bell, OF New York Edward Harris, Vi Albany;
Nelson l. Co., OF New York, and IL few others M
Barker, VI New York. was the auctioheer
The prices obtained were considered lair, although
the bidding At hrst was very slow. twenty horses
the catalogue and seventeen were sold. MOST
Of the yearlings hne specimens, and were much
Tor their strength aud promise oi speed Ihe
following list Of the animals sold with their prices
and buyers, the first four being two-year-oids tne
remain der yeurlings. All were The get Of bennington
upon whose grave, where he lies beside Flora Temple
No /. Bay geldine, Of Muuaaue, J. " Bell. 500
No. 2. Brown gelding, out ol Meagura, William
No. 3. Brown niy, oa. Of Lady Duke. William
No. 4 Brown liiH out Of saoina, si..er Of King
Nos. s ad and were w,,narawn, H. Wsi.h stating
that he would sell them because they
were not IN k0Ou CO0ultlOn f4ft
No.7. Chestnut colt, out Of Delight, Eliwood
dnrrls.s....s OF"
No. 8. Chestnut colt, out OF Tasmania, bought
III BY Barker, the aucttoneer. IS
No 9. Brown lilly, out Of La Rose, George l..
L0riilnrd. ...........: ........,.... 'oo
No. TO- Black hiIy, out Of F.ash vi Lightning j.
w. Bell <Vo
No IL. Bay Oily, out OF Lazy Molly, G. l.. I.oril-
fvV
No. L. Chestnut colt, out OF Nemesis, was with
drawn at. ooV
No 49, Bay colt, out OF Lady Emmai Eilwood
durrt9. A,Sto
No. IL. Brown colt, out OF susan Beane, dam OF
SusQuehanpah, g. L. Lorillard. .............. 1885
No. 10. Chestnut hlly, out OF Maiden, dam OF
James A. aud Parole, +. Lorillurr. .......-... 500
Loriard 1000
No. II Chestnut colt, out OF Emmy Fuller, j.
W. Bell. ....................... 1900
No Is. Bay colt, out OF Long Nins q. Strana-
han, Brooklyn ..,..........,.......... 2475
No 10 brown nIly, out OF Eiustic, Edwarn Will
k'ns New 1oIk.....: ....:.:......... o'o
No 70 Bay colt, out Vt Mundane, william Arm.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10

Hny yards ahead at the first quarter milo but lost the
steady, telling stroke they commenced With and were
captured ant passed before pulling tue frst ne 'ne
Eiiz ,ucths turning the mile buoy at least one
hundred ybrcs ahead On the return the
distance between them sill iurthcr in-
creased tremendous cheers, whstling oil stea IN
crs noisy demonstrations by tie excited crowos
The Eiizsbeths the by about fifteen iepgths
Time l4m. 20s.
The AnaIostans wore not sufficiently acquainted
with the course, and fouled with the Ehzabetns 10
trying to take their wafer They again ieiI theIr
course ana iouied with tug which caused some do
lay Tonight at The theatre, Handsome silver cup
was presented to the vicors by Mayor John rucker
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
BASEBALL.

Tho games In Brooklyn and Jersey City yesterday
were stponed on account Of rain.
Al Rochester the international ampionship game
between tue Mancnesters Rochesters was won by
the later by score OF 10 TO o.
To-day the Hartiorus, vi Hartford, Conn, and
wuokas, play on the Union Ground, Williamsburg; I;
Ryaus, oi Rutherford, and Jersey Guys on the Cen.
tenuia Ground, jersey thy; Atiaotcs oil Rochester,
and Oswcgos, at Oswego; Stars Of Syracuse, and
Tccuinsehs, at London, Canada aud Lowells and Hay
tnakers. "A Lapsinubura
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
YACHTING IN NEwBURa BAY.

NEwBuKG, July v, 1878.
The fifth annual yacht race OF the Ncwburg Bay
Yachting Association takes place tomorrow. The
entries number thrv-tw and from fourteen dit.
fercnt places ON the Hudson and adjacent waters
The boats IL 10 32i feet long the water
line ana are divided into four classes There will DO
one cash prize TO tho winner in each class Tho
yachts Will start At eleven A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK.

The trotting match announced to take place al 'ns
Brooklyn DRIVING Park, ParkviIle l.. l., yesterday
afternoon for $780, mie heuts best three Tn nve 10
harness, between +. Rogers bay gediug Patty Lsh
aud b. Coles gray mare Jennie L. Was not trotteo
but d. cared cir account OF the rain storm
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
THE METROPOLITAN oFFIcERs.


rhe Board OF Directors Of the Metropolitan Els-
vatsd Railway who were elected Monday last mot
yesterday morning at the company's Office for the
purpose Of choosing officers General Horace Porter
called the meeting to order. The following officers
we're then elected BY baliot:-Prosdcnt. William Il.
Garrison; First Vice President, John Bard; second
Vice President William Foster Jr.; Treasurer. John
T. BODY. The former secretary, Mr.. Charles II.
Clay tou, was Reelected. Tho following committee
was appointed to the byIaws Of The company
General Horace Porter, jose f. Navarro, and George
. Forrest. The meeting then adjourned until today
WAITING TAK PHoxAUro0RAPa.
Professor Edison furthsr experiments yes.
terduy the Mctropol tan Elevated Railway his
psOnautograph not yet being iuliy completed He
came TO New York sn0rly before noon and proceeded
10 the executive Offices OF the Wssiern Union Iele-
graph Company, wherc he romalnod tor IA considers.
Bile conceruing some oil his eiec-
number of Of tue sounds produced ny the trains
the Pennsy wanna road with view 70 comparing
their intensity Gud vibrating force with those be had
made the elevated railroad. The Professor expects
his phonautograph TO be ready Tor work Tomorrow.
In appearance Il somewhat resembles the phOn0-
xrapn rhe tunnel Is broader at the opening and IN
conseQuencc, readily coacentrass me sound.
u 1ae coating ot ampblack Upon this arc recorded
the vibrations BY means OF hue brtstios liked to
straw. As each exp erincnt IL concluded the sheet
will be coated with colodon aud the record thus made
permanent. Que very noticeable cause Of the sound
Professor Edison has found 10 be the white pno ties
along the road. They are he states almost perfect
sounding boards, especially when very dry. Ia his
report TO the company he VIII touch upon this point
Q well upon the remedies Tor all the varioua
sounds produced
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK.

CoLuNBrs, July o. 1875.
The nrst days races at the Columbus Driving
Park, which we're to have been trolted to-day,
postponed until tomorrow because OF tho heavy
track. A large number OF last horses are entered.
Turfmen from alt purts OF the country In acnd-
ance and the prospect sgood Tor excellent hesIing
The New York herald., 1878-07-10

THE MAINTAINS TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA.
A good eleven of tho Manhattan Cr ckct Club paid
visit to philadelphia last week. They nrst played
against tho Msroa Club At Ardfnarc, on July L. and
were defeated by seven wckets. July the Man
hatIans played the Young Americs Cub. at German
town. aud were signiily ceaed by score oi 270 10
20. On saturday they played the Belmont CLUB aud
won the game BY 14I to 1l3
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht vesta, .N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. Keen, from Newport
for New York, sna the sioop Blanche, s.Y.c., Mr.
Grundy, IRON New York for Oyster Bay, passed the
HERALD station at whi,estone, l.. l., yesterday.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
CHARTER OAK PARK.

FIRST DAY OF THE JULY MEETINd-Two HEATS
ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
HARTFORD, Conn, July .. 1873.
The July meeting at Charter OAK Park opened to-
day under the disadvantage OF furious thunder
storm flooding tue track and compelling tho suspen-
sion OF the ro.,ng after thros hents The postpone.
ment Was 10 twelve o'c tomorrow allowing time
10 anish before hour Tor calling The
horses IN those OF 10 o-morrow's programme.
rne-s was q large attendance OF spectators this
afternoon the track was In splendid condition Tor
iast time. Before showers the pools varied out
little from the sales OF last night, George b.
Daniels selling nvorits In the 2:M class
minute Glars, w. r. ana Ban Greene altcrnated
as iuvorae The single heat that was lrotied IN tue
"a race was easily by ths cnestnus geld
ing George Is. Daniels, entered uy Sargent, vi Ned
lord Mass, the other Contestants being Alden Gold
smi,n's bay gediug Alley aud rroats chestnut geld
inr Aooayne ans latter secured u lead the quar-
ter breaking badly went TO the rear before passing
the hsIimils pole, Daniels gong 70 .ne front! Aiey'
VINO WAS second, closed up gay gong down the back
stretch promised to collar tho chestnut but iost
evsryrninx oy gong on ms iee1 Daniels then
two Or three lengths ochnd and struggling Tor second
place daacng as tncy passed under the wire
Alley second place. Auodyne last Iims-QuAr-
ter, O:351 y half, 1:llsA; mile. 2:2eh.
Inc otner heats were postponed ON account Of the
ruin
THE
The three -minutc class had nineteen entries, OF
W ou only nine started the first heat. kauer ned
70 The quarter, where the lead yielded 10 Tommy
Norw oud and held by niin 10 the hnish, giving him
the heat by length W. X. ana Volunteer G:rl alone
pushing bIm.
When the uorscs called for the second neat the
rain faug torrents, and the track was lar from
favorable From pretty evon start the horsos strung
out 10 the quarter pole with W. H. In the losu.
Voiuniee Gr alter once cUilaring MIN ON the back
stretch ana going back oy a break again closed the
CAD on rounding owor turn aud botn had pretty
race down 10 the wire However, spurt ny tue geld
ing ut sent MIN vol ahead and gave nim
tue heat by couple OF lsugths. This heat terminated
the trotting for day. Inc following IS
CHARrKR OAK PARK-JULY MkRriSG, JULY9-lhree-
inmate class. Mile hcats, best thrce IL hve unnn-
isIed. .
j. b. Wins br x. Tommy Norwood. ............ 8
l.. "A. hurds b. &. w.
John Moores Dlk. y. k.dsr. -.
II. q. smitn's b. III Volunteer Girl r...-.........
A. Woodward's b. Is. Colonel Peabody ......... b
4. =. Fosters b. H. Denocrat.
J. H. MartIn's b. z. Bin Greene.
t. Cooks ch. y. kc-Jert Bonner Jr.............
/ j. Foun nlan' = pix. &. Shorty Fountain.
Quarter HaJ Nile
Frat heat. SS lioA z;5z%
Second heat ...-.....-. 3'A l:l5 2;S2A
The New York herald., 1878-07-10

track Judges, after due consultation, decided
the favor OF Jake. The following isa
SUMMARY.
rLEErwoop -rRorrIxu-1UEsDAy, JULY y,
ls7s-Mach for $780, Nile heats, best three IN nse,
harness.
John Murphy's ". g. Jake. !
Iamcs McCQnn a b. Y. Cory : os
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
THE ELIZABETH CLUB, OF PORTSMOUTH, va.


DLFEaT lHE ANALosTASs, OF sH.NGfoS
tBY TELEGRAPH t. THE HERALD
NORFOLK, Va July 9, 1878.
Tho much talked OF boat racs between the Ana
iosian Boat Club ol Washington D. C., aud Inc Eliza
beth Bout Club Of Portsmouth, Va came OH this al
ternoon at quarter 10 seven O'Clock Quite fresh
breeze was blowing at the lime the race
was called ut nve o'clock. but the Analostnn
cluU objected to- roughnsss OF the water, and The
time was thus deferred. The start Was well made,
with the Anaostan crew ahead, but the Elizabeth
crew gained so rapidly that both boats together
their oars locking. This foul was decided against
Tho Anslostan boat The Eixabcths then led the way
The course was mile stragnt down the naroor
anu return. The Apalostans had second iou win
tug boat, but that aid not lose them the race Inc
boats foung destroyed the interest IN the race Ihe
Enzabeth's time lam. 20s. The Anaiostan's time
was Ism. 40s
About i've thousand people Witnessed the race
amoug them the Secretary OF the NAvy and numer
Gus officials from Washington The TnalIan Dramatic
Club from Washington accompanied the AIaiostau
cIuD on their trip here una gave en'ertnnmont ~
tho Opera House tonight, which was well attended,
DurlnR the performance the winning boat crew were
prescn, ed with ne silver cup AS tho award o ther
victory The presen taion speech was made ny mayor
Tucker, oil this city.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
RACING AT SUFFOLK PARK.

SufFoLK PARK, Pa. July o.
First day of the summer trot,ing meeting. There
wcro two races neither OF which were finished on nc
count Of ram.
SUMMARY.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
UP AND DOWN THE HUDSON.


Some oil the members Of the Meteor Boat Club, VI
Hoboken N j., Will start Saturday ut i've 7.
NJ on VISITING tour along the Hudson. They will
use their eignt-oarsd barge Comet ami the crew
will consist OF tue following members:-H. Miller.
bow; william Matcnks, 2; Charles schoenield, 81;
X. I. Kammerer, 4;P. Oman, s; A. Schlegaa o.;
henry Alters Z; b. L. Dussnbury, stroke, and l.! Ny
ers coxywaiu G. Kunn +. Southal will 30 ss sub
stitutes IL Is the intention Of tho party 10 row at
tue rate OF about miles hour. They expect 10
reach Rockand ut nine r. NJ, aud will leave next
morning a. seven O'Clock, arriving NJ Caidwcirs
LANDING Nv noon on Sunday, where they VIII remain
about three hours, ana row to West Point. They
will leave West Point Al i've r. NJ, and arrive
at South Marlborough at ten +. ii. Sfarung
thence at seven O'Clock on Monday morning, they
will proceed TO Catskil, calling Tor short
time AZ Rondout They viii remain at Catskiil Two
or three days and theu rssurn 10 New York 0y easy
stages. The whole distance to be rowed Is ~ miles.
Tho ooat clubs ut the different stopping places Will
receive Tho visitors Tents and general camp equ.
page will be taken on the boat
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
LEE, THE NEWARK OARsMAN, URGED BY his
FRIENDS TO REMAIN IN ENGLAND AND ROW

WITH MOSS AND PbAYFOKD.
The announcement that George W. Lee, the Nowayk
oarsman In England, had decided not 70 row In
the three with and Moss has caused
much DISAPPOINTMENT among the oarsman's
friends IN Newark, especially among members
OF the passaic River Rowing Association.
They had hoped tnat IA this contest he would Do aole
credit on the Newark oarsmcn. Yesterday, alter con-
sultat,on with numbsr oil leading Newark oarsmen,
Mr.. w. A. Brintzng ghoffer sent cable message to
Lee urging stay aud row in the race with Moss
and Play lord The trtons OF which Lee Is a member,
contest the race.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23
Unimproved.

600 acres of unimproyed musquite and valley
land, with fine springs and stream OF everlast-
ing water runs acrossi line sheep or cattle
rancho perfect title, west OF oatesviile, In
Coryell county, -s
Q miles from Waco on the TT. Graham and
Waco road; will be exchanged for city Inn
proved property
800 acres Of the most excellent Mountain &C.
dar timber on the east side of the Brazos river,
about IS miles above Wacoi Will be sold 10
lots from 60 TO l6O acres; q bargain Is offered
1900 ceres hne post oak and black JACK ana
prairie land unimproyed, near Patterns Mills,
McLennan county; will lie sold In 100 acre
tracts or more, on the most accommodating
terms TO settle.
100 acres OF unimproyed land, miles west
Of Waco, on the Hamilton road, near surratts
mill and gin; fine land with timber and
water.
creek, in Bosque county; will make hne
sheen rancho, plenty OF good running water
800 acres Of unimproved land, partly fenced,
neAr south BosQue, 10 miles west Of Nnco,
4Ol acres Of land, On east bank 81 the bfAros /,
IL miles above Waco, finest tract unimproyed
iss acres. TX miles east Of wacoi finest land
10 ecyes, northeast from Waco II miles
prairie, valley and good timberi nnimproyod.
30 acres, In Ellis county, miles from
Milforij prairie and timber, on kichlAnd
$751; acres, 100 In high state Of cultivation,
we'll Improved, post OAK, ash aud other TIM
Der, miles east OF Waco.
and timber; sold In tracts 20 suit purchasers
80 acres, * miles west OF Wacoi good cedal
timber, fronting on Main iiosqne
OctsIlhAwtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23
BRITISH-AFGHAN WAR.
A British Engagement Reported,
in Which the British Seem TO
Have Demora1izcd Their En-
miles.

Ruynsn, PASS, November ei--At day break
this morning. General Brown stood ON the
little plain beyond Jun road, watching the
march 20 the 'front.' 4 picket Of the eneny's
cayalr, was visible on the top of shagan
ridge. beyond tho range, and tho advance
guard marched briskiy on, and presently
crested tlrr heights, from whence Mt 10 clock
diminishing FIRE was opened on the enemy's
picket. The latter retired amer desultory
reply, our force pressing on and after occa-
sionai dring, reached shagal Ridge, when All
Musjid Is clearly visible. AT noon Ali Muslid
fired the first shell. which bnrstcd in the air
Another shell was well aimed and few over,
the dag stan on shagai Ridge without burst-
ing. A long halt was necessary to allow our
heavy battery time 10 come up and the Inter
val utilized by the horse artillery, 10 placing
guns on the heights, TO the rear, and to the
right Fort All Musjid replied and the firing
became somewhat brisk, Meanwhile nriug
was heard TO the left of Fort Ali Musjid.
which some persons construed was McPhear-
sons strong movement Our right coming
into operations, but the Afghaus about Fort
All Muslld held their ground although they
were apparently threatened on the flank and
In front. Our horse artillery fire was quite
effective. The Afghans replied with spirit
from the fort nj first but afterwards sinckiy.
At y. m. our 90 Founders reached the scene
as also Magnaiss nine Founders. The horse
guns were then moved on tina ridge and gave
place TO the nine FOUNDERS battery, while the
10 Founders played against the right of the
Afghan's position. The Aighan's guns slow
ly but steadily replied, making good practice,
especially from their seven Founders. In the
central bastion. About two O'Clock two 40
FOUNDER shells crashed into the central bas-
tion, crumbling the greater portion Of 1t, and
apparently dismantled the guns, which had
becu so stubborn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23
TELEGRAPHICl
Associated Pros. Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Tho Now Orleans Mint to he Re-
opened--Revenue OARcers At
tackled I'm Georgia, but
Como TO Grief.

wAsnrSeroS, ID. c., November %. The
New Orleans mint viii be reopened about the
ist Of January.
Commissioner Raum received telegram
from Collector Brayton, dated Columbia,
Nov, fist, saying that Capt. Holman tole-
graphs that his detachment Of the revenue
Fore was surrounded Inst night In the house
where they were stopping, In Abbovillc conn
ty. near the Georgis line. by band of at least
forty armed men and ordered to leave the coun
ty their lives being threatened. Several shots
were fired. The officers then withdrew 10
Abbeville courthouse to await the reinforce
ments which Brayton ordered. He says the
warrants for the arrest Of the offenders will be
promptly executed.
Special Deputy Landlord reports the seizure
near spartensburg Of two morse wagon with
seventy gallons Of whiskey, and arrested two
blookers.
Commissioner Raum replied instructing
Brnyton to reinforce Holman sufficiently to
overcome all resistance and make proper sei.-
ures and arrests. and conciudesi 81 wish II
distinctly understood that 1 will oppose any
further amnesty In your State. The offenders
must expect 70 be prosecuted to the full extent
OF the law. Ia1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23
JERvoUs DEBILITY.

Vital wea kness or Depressloni . weak,
exhausted feeling, no energy or couragei the
excuses, or some drain upon the system, Is
always cured by Humphreys Homeopathic
iaclhc No. -. II tones Up and invigorates
cy, imparts strength aud energy--stops the
drAin and rejuyenatfs the entire man. Been
used twenty years with perfect success by
single vial, or Is per package Of ave Walls and
~ Walls OF powder. Sent by mail on receipt
q price. Address Humphrey Homeopathic
York. nyiswly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23
40.

sion OF the feeling ofindignation at the exec
rabie attempt on his majcSsy's life and also
the hope that his majesty might at length re
cognlae the danger Of the policy which by
violation of all human laws, had so thorough
iy denoraliIed the people The statement
that the italian government had granted an
cxequater to the Archbishop OF Naples is un-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23

NEW YonK, November Slowing to tho
rain storm which prevailed here during the
night, the mails on the principal western and
southern railroads were an hour and half
late The White Star Steamer, ''Republlc"
remained outside during the night with the
European mail on board. Owing to the great
increase in registered mail matter between
here aud Chicago, the mail service has been
doubleil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23

| berry, with three lots, on the corner Of south
second und Afary strests. ~ $50.
lot on South kighh street, below Frank
lin.
2SD. A desirable brick dwelling, two
rooms, basement two rooms, double hall aud
double poi oh, closets and pantry, good well ,
orchard, handsome front with shrubery and
flower garden, corner OF 9Th and Columbus
streets.
One box dwelling, two rooms, on South
Fourth street; two lots. good well and other
wise well improyed.N l U.al H|
Frame building, rooms, closets, well and
ciittrn, kitchen, servants roum, stables, etc.
ON Sixth street, between Washington and
Columbus streets, IN Wacoi lot IS feet front
by $50 feet back.
Brick cottage, with four rooms, cellar,
kitchen and servants house, cistern, orchard
and vinyardj ON south Fourth street, with 80
lots. ~ NAI "
BOX house, Q rooms, . lots, on South Fifth
street.
Dwelling, rooms, a gallery dining room
and kitchen, stable and barn, with III feet
front on South Eighth street; back 399 feet
enclosing and dividing, good well and cistern,
and otherwise well imprryed, with acres OF
land. M q f1
Frame store house, % feet front, on public
square, running back 10 feet, and at right an
giles IS feet TO alley. afNs
Two story brick store, on Bridge street,
Waco.
For sale nine unimproyed city, lots in Tor
belts addition in block No. 10, fronting on
Washington street.
Three city lots, (unimproyed,) situated on
The South side Waco crock and near Fiith
street.
One lot on North Fifth street.
1sr. Twenty most desirable building lots,
Bagby addition, South Waco. Very low for
cash or on easy terms.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
All nIusjido Abandoned.

LoSDoSi November IA special dispatch
from Jvmrood, dated Friday morning and pub
lished in an extra edition OF the News, says
the Afghans abandoned Ali Musjido In the
cause of right Gen. Tyler's brigade having
occupied defle in their rear. We took pos
session this mornihg without firing shot and
dispositions for advancing are now beng
made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23
AFeellng ID Inaignatien.

Loxpos. November ss,-A dispatch NON
Rome TO the Times says; The Pope did not
telegraph IN Loug Hubert but directed Il TO the
Archbishop OF Naples TO consider the expires