davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
CLOSIyG PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
,aY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

san FRANcISco. March 2--'rhere il a reported M
proyeinrnt in Overman There j. no SPECIAL change
in the other ComstOcks. Black Hawk has levied an
of 10 cents per share, star I'D cents, Az
genta 20 cents and Mammoth Bar u cents.
Bullion Iseeps for '9G past Wgss sS GGT gsn
Contention. T2G. 700: Eureka Consolidated, S37 300;
TIN Ton, $5I .OO0 Grand Prize. $500; Fresno
Enterprise, $1,000; Navajo $1,000; STANDARD,
Standard has declared dividend of - cents per
share and Silver Klnk one of % cents per share
shipped to the mill during the past week LOB tons;
average pulp assay, SD o.. Crude bullion received.
32Gj ounces. shipped to company $il 40 20.
Boston Consolidated average ore samples for past
week assaycd S:}s % per ton
Concordia IS yielding fabulousIy rich ore.
Consolidated Pacific is getting rich ore on the
G00-evcl.
LTApvILLr. March "A personal examination Of
the Little Pitsburg strike i'll Dives proves that IT
was only pocket. 1t was ten feet thick, but not
over twenty feet square. TO the nerth and west the
ore has entirely disappeared frsm the faces, but
strngcr two feet thick still in the southeast drift
The north portion of Fryer Hill is universally
"pocketyn Other pockets may BE- found, but at
present the Little Pittaburg strike Is exhausted.
Bullion valued at $44,530 was received in this
city yesterday from he mines.
fhe output Of the DuDkln mine for the month Of
February was 6S4 tons: Inns company has at pres
cnt jS7 Stockholders of record, an unusual showing
for a mining company having an office in New York.
The manager of the Chrgsohte mine photographed
Yesterday that the mine was again running full
blast, aud that tho shipment OF ore would begin in
few days. ~
Ii is reported that Governor Tabor's profits on the
Matchle-s mine Tor the montn vi repruary were
more than 100000.
At the annual meeting Of the stool holders of the
Iron Silver Mining Company held Yesterday, the
following gentlemen were elected trustees for the
ensuing wear: L. u. Letter ). V. White G. ID.
Roberts, j. ID. Smith Thomas +. Mason, A. R.Wht-
new. II. A. TAYLOR, L. Is. Brooks and Jonathan
Brownell. The following ic summary of the re-
ce,uts and expenditures of the company at the Lead
vile Office for twelve months ending March l, 1851:
Receipts anu, ooo
Sundries Oh mOntnsI ...............'..... o1'44
S9d07lI
February Yield ,l27sI O7is4l
Expenditures I'll months; On, on,
g..
Permanent impro vcInents. .........''.'' S5,llO
Con ingent expenses. .......''''''''''''' ,dduz5
Salaries. ,.... ,iViuu
Mine property compromise. l2E'O-1
$sOslGi
Estimated EXPENSES for February ........ Gj.UOO
Total for twelve months ..............t S73,lGl
New York office expenditures uncluniDg -.
expert fec Oi 50 1881 lJ,3SO- SsS5Ol
Present surplus SlS6,AO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
filming.

AtiHiHY.
pAsSICK MINING co.
- Location Of Mine-Rosita. Custer County, Col
CAPITAL Ws. sTARgs
ROUGHT and SOLD-State Line stocks;
Ia most valuable sss
PULL DOMINGO CON. MINING CO.
e1 Ss' s shars SoSso Par $50
Officers: W. ii. BirnGm. President s. W. Dorser.
President n b. stevens o sss is Broalwsy NewYOr
COLORADO.-A lawyer about to visit Colo
RADIO for client m connection with MINING Ogsr nsrss
desiring in relation 70 mining easy terms
%ne ONCE .'.-.1.01'' $50 -
DUNKTN M IA ISs oS COMPANY AN
100000 E s9aESs Par sT1 yFgs az President
TT CHOLLAR. secretary.
OFFICE: 60 Broad Street
EVENING STAR, MINAS PRIETAS, and
IL other good mining STOCKS o2SEt am so a. Broadway
GLYNN-DALE CONSOLIDATED GOLD
Losaon OF principal place of business Francisco Call
Location of works. Bodie District Mono County, Calior
NoTIcE HEREBY GIVEN tia. a. meeting s e t me
NO - OF twenty tive (2j) cents share was
LEVIED the capital stock Of hc corporation now oastan
secrfary at the office the company 500 Mont
gOmeryst san Francisco California, az Mining Trust
Any upon which shall remain unpaid
on the eighteenth 1Sh) Of February 1884, will be den
quen and advertised sals public sactlGo and unless
teenh uot day Of March ISL pay tho denqnent assess
men together with costs Of adyeng aud expenses OF sale
by O'u'' u '"' DOA'' FRANK j. LATHAM, Secretary.
Office Room0, safe Deposit Building No. 32o Montgomery
at. san Francisco Cal.
HORN SILVER MINING COMPANY,
IL OF FRISCO, UTAH o-
Capital $l0,OOO00O 4OO,OOD shares, Par s23
Office, No Al Wal.st,
New.Y0rk
RUTSKY BROTHERS,
MINING STOCK BROKERS,
10 BROADWAY.
CTARR- GROVE SILVER MINING CO.,
- Nine and Mills, Lan1era County, Nevada.
CAPITAL. s2OOO,OOO 2OO.OOO shares sl0 each.
WILLIAM y CLARK. President ,,,, .,..-....
oaee No Sassa m cor SE Waist. Z. Ffo'e''
SroRMoAMTI. 81: sIt W. ,v MIS Si.> i,s CO.
CAPITAL, sl5O0jO; 100000 shares; 81 each.
F. A. Palmer, Vcc-Presient
JOHN r. BOrHwE Secretary.
ONCE No. Na,sdIst corIer Walrtt.. " Y.
OFFICE ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING CoMpAYY,
No. l15 BROADWAY. NEW. YORK. Feb. Z. 1851
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
L holders OF the ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING
for the purpose OF elettng trustees 10 seys r
before the meeting VIII be he1 q, we
Office Of the COMPANY Rooms y a9 a. a. 10 O'clock m r2e
'f1"S'ef "ooA' WIZ 'i''0 D. + VERDENAI Secretary.
V'IE SILVER KING MINING COMPANY.
i organized under the laws OF the STATE OF New.f0rE
Nine located at MOntcLuma summit C)ultY, Co')rllI
Capital, 81 .UOOOOI. FulLplii anl NoI-A'ses3iO.c'
100000 shares Par value. 81 eI;h
WM +. DANA, Secretlry.
ONCE. 60 BroAdwav. New YORK. Room H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
filming.

OFFICE Or THE BALD MOUNTAIN MINING CoMPANYt
no. ~ NAssAU.sT. NEW. DIRK, Feb 20, 1881.
4 MEETING of the stockholders of the
N BALD MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY viii be held
Its Oices No 81 Nassaus In The City Of New.YuTk.
the 2Ith day March, lSs 2 noon, for puT.
considering acting resolution then and
there oncred sing the capital stock Of This
10 ~ and reducing the nnm6sr OF shares into
which the CAPITAL Of the dHei 10 100000.
OF the value Of SO e2c and for the such
other business the above proposition
before the meeting. GEORGE n. EAGER.
JOHN Y. MAINLAND,
CHARLES WENDELL,
J. S.ANDREWs,
SAMUEL II. EARLS,
EMILE VATABLE,
AMEDEE VATAbLE,
Majority OF Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
". Y. MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SlLES.
SECOND CALLel2 O'CLOCK v.

Uibcrnia sonth Bulwer Cherokee Buckeye .
hoa 40 "a 20O - "a 100. 2l5 1000 .... 20
SD si5 ri 300 .. 30 200 ...... 220 Boston Con
1E hn ri Lille Pittsbg 2O0 BIZ. 22j 2UO .... 10
i iVV p so so 10 10 S75 IIuE Con Virginia
200 80 10 100 ... 81 100 ...... lao 2OO...... I5O
s s00 sd ~ 200 80 100 So $50 800 800. :. .Os
3o0o 80 2OO 80 L. so 300 $50 Horn Silver
Gre n Monnt'n Grand Prize TuscarOra 2Ou 1900
300 IS l0n...." LID 9lU. 80 nolu ,tilDr
2O0.... 100 100 LILO lOOo o3o % lOV's3 Z'Vo
Con Virginia Spring Valley Alta Montana
100. ... ]. 90 100 .b3. 300 3On ..... 2lO
south Buiwcr Moose Belle Isle
.33 600. l75 1OU..... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET

RIVER, Mass, March 2snce eur - .svSis
Printing Cloth been more aeavs ~ s 49,
Of 10000 pieces Va squares A. ttes,
900 pieces same II 4c ths msrAes oss ssS
At So for GAS and GAG. for 20 Z 80 CiorhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
ynslrncIion.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,481
" Broadway 42d.st-Prmary, Commercial and Gas
steal Depart nents NJ. N HOBBY, W. l.. AKIN PrnclpalS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

The following were the receipts aI SHipiuents as
and from Chicago aud Milwaukee to-day rs reported
by telegraph: ,,
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
GonarI,lersnip Nollres.

No. . NASSAU ST., SrwYORx March l, 1881.
HNIIE UNDERSlGN ED have this day formed
4 a copartnerslip under thu hrm namc OF DURANr
STANTON for the transaction OF commission business In
CHARLES W. ~ RANT, JR,
Of &. W. Durant X
$. FRANKLIN STANTON,
Member OF the Now.IOrK stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
Deiltistrn.

HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD, CHEAP
DENTISTRY. The best, So, So aud SlO Rubber sets
ever made Gold aud Patina Plugging, 81 up.
ward gwen Frstclass Dr. WAIT Il son. 40 H. 2Jdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

AMERICAN MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
FIRST CALL--lO4 O'CLOCK A.. NJ
ITInernta Vaudeyater Glass Penderv Fah'r Sin't
40 siO 60 5OO.... Az 200 b3 2 70 100. ... l2.UO
1000 BE- e. 62 lsUt bio. 80 silver CllH
1000 .bJ.. g 500. BIZ 80 100. 300
lOO. CT 800 $500. 30 Bald MOLntn
OO0 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

For Young Lao,es-Citv.
MISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH,
WI French Boarding AMI Dav Scaoo for young i4lsS
No. 81 EAST 33rH.5E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

DanrlnG Ata0emles.
A LIEN DODWORTH'S
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING. No 68l FIFTH.AVE.
For terms days. &c, send for a circaiar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

Secretary Frelinghuysen's grand
tather was a member of the old Con-
tinental congress when twenty-five
yeaIs of age: his uncle Theodore ran
for yice-president on the ticket with
Henry Clay i'll 1874, and his ancestors
generally figure conspicuously in the
old Dutch regime of New Jersey.
Representative Sherwin, of Indi-
ana, has introduced bill providing
that postmasters shall be elected bv
the people. This bill will probably
be numbered among tho-e, which,
next March, will be tossed into the
lumber-room OF the capitol.
The sphygmograph, with which
Spitzka ascertained the state of Oui-
teau's pulse. came out i'll one New
York daily. "seismograph;" i'll auoth-
er, "sysgimograph;" in two Others,
.'Syrgimograph." The spelling-class
must haye been dismissed rather
early.
Senator Beck favors the plan of
making the nine judges OF the United
States supreme court eligible to sue
ceed to the presidency i'll case of the
death of the president and vice -prCsI-
dent of the United States.
In Cincinnati they put a flaming
placard with the words "Smali-pOx"
bulging out upon every infected house,
and there is now penalty of $100 for
tearing the sign down or defacing it.
David Davis says that he cannot
very well marry-as report has pub
Iishcd that he will-one of his de-
ceased wife's sisters, as she has but
two, both of whom have living hus-
bands.
Mrs. Prentiss, of New York.
grieyed so much oyer her husbands
death that she became insane, though
he had left her $25, 900 worth of prop
erty to make her comfortable.
The president has reserved Saturdays
and Sundays for his own private use
at the White House, and nobody will
be allowed to nag him then.
In London a law requires that ali
children shall be vaccinated before
they are three months cid. This is a
good law.
The Garfield monument fund has
reached the very respectable sum OF
S77 ,815.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
EADS, SHIP-RAILWAY.

Capt Eads' plan for ship-railway,
to solve the inter-oceanic problem ana
transport vessels, with their cargoe5,
from ocean to ocean, is distinctiyely
American enterprise-so distinctive,
in its breadth and boldness of concep-
ton. that if properly understood 1t
will surely command national appre-
citation and sympathy. We confess to
a hope that congress will take some
thing more than a general interest in
this matter. 1t is scheme worthy OF
consummation under American au-
spices, and to be controlled, tor all
time to come, by American
influences. To this end we
feel free to confess cordial
APPRECIATION of the carefully drawn
measure introduced in the senate last
week by Senator Vest, of Missouri
This pledges the government to gen
erous endorsement of the ship-railWay
bonds, but it also provides for a care
Iul guarding of the government III
terests, while it secures TO American
ships peculiar advantages and privl-
leges in the use OF the railway, not to
be attained or enjoyed nnder any other
arrangement. Congress guaranteed
Captain Eads certain sum, going
up into the millions, the pay
ment conditioned on the compile
ton of his system OF jetties at the
mouth of the Mississippi river. AS
result he made New Orleans a mag
mficent port-the finest south of Nor
folk. With equal proprlety and
sagacity congress might back him IL
this magnificent enterprise that is tc
revolutionize commercial conditions
to greater degree than they were
affected by the Suez canal. We should
like to see all American engineer dc
this work and do it under American
auspices. 1t is an accomplishment
worthy OF a nation like ours, and
hence we cannot but feel triendliness
toward Senator Vests efforts TO place
the undertaking before the world as
an American enterprise. We have
read Mr.. Vests bill, and If there Is
iobberv or nonsense in it 1t is to be
hoped some senator will point out
such dangers. Otherwise it is to be
hoped congress will prove equal to
the emergency and say to Eads:
Build this ship-railway, as you say
you can, and the American people
will see that your bonds are pro-
tected." 1t would be humiliating,
while we are talking so loudly about
the Monroe doctrine, if Eads should
have to go to foreign governments or
capitalists to get the encouragement
and assurances grudged him here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
Guiteau's Trial In LOnd ON.
London Cable.speclaI

Coupious reports of Guiteau's trial
continue to be telegraphed daily, and
seem likely to discredit permanently
American courts with the English
public. The Times remarks that the
trial astonishes and shocks English
readers. Lawyers declare that no
such spectacle Of judicial incapacity
has ever been seen. The constantly
recurring scenes, the license allowed
Guiteau, the demeapor Of the specta-
tors, the applause bestowed Gu Sco-
vile, the indecent demonstrations of
every kind tolerated by the judge, and
his utter inability to keep order du ing
the proceedings in his own court, are
all unhappily regarded here as typical
instead of exceptional. The lawyers
moreover, consider the examination
of Guitcau touching his own insanity,
as scandalous innovation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

Our Austin specials represent the
Governor as very little, if at all exer-
cised oyer the "Wash Jones move
ment" The alcalde is one of those
rare old men who takes things philo-
sophically. He does not exactly say
'after me the deluge," but he does
meander along as though very well
satisfied that when he performs his
useful mission Wash Jones and every
body else can take what ia left When
It comes to what the political gentle
men call management we are ever
ready TO back the alcalde against
odds
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
The Limit of Railroad Build
in.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson has been
engaged i'll sketching the future of
railroad development in the United
States. He concludes, after allowing
for one commercial crisis and one rail
road panic within the pext seven
years, that l17,5O0 miles of new rail
road will be built before the begin
ming of 1900. There were $1,000 in
operation at the first of 1881, and he
expects this figure to be swelIed to
about 100000 by the close of the
century. His theory is that we shall
then have railroads enough, assuming,
as he does, that what Massachusetts
has, or will have on the completion of
the Massachusetts, Central, is to be
taken as the measure of enough fer
the rest of the country. He finds that
the state of Massachusetts, had on the
1st of January, 1881 one mile of road
to each 412 square miles of surface.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

General Longstreet is quoted as
saying that when the test comes in
Georgia, as it is pretty apt to come
next year, he believes Senator Joe
Brown will go with the progressive"
wing OF the democratic party. Sena-
tor Brown failed to follow that wing
when Norwood ran for governor OF
Georgia last year. Issues will have to
be revised before Brown strikes new
tack. He has shown, however, that
ne is a man who sometimes changes
his mind. lie was republican once,
and is now a democratic senator. He
may change again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

AS a matter of local enterprise the
Galveston News will undertake, ,on the
26th instant, a full and comprehensive
census of the city of Galveston. The
British plan OF census-taklng is to
enumerate, during one day, all the i'll
habitants of the United Kingdom.
By a preliminary distribution of
blanks and the employment of an
adequate force of enumerators there
should be no difficulty whatever IN
making the News undertaking sue
cess. San Antonio will have to look
to her laurels now as the "most
populous city in Texas" for CALVES
ton is on her mettle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

1t is OF speciit interest to our city read
crs to know that a perfect uphol,teling
establishment can always b. found by call
ing on w. NJ. Anderson. who has furnished
our homes for thirty years. ono OF the
most skilled artisans Is regularly en-
ploycd, and there is nothing in the fur
niture or furnishing line that is not
handled and turned out in rs artistic a
manner as any establishment can boast o.,
The reporter was astonishod 10 see the
variety OF work turned out by Mr. AndcI-
son, and takes pleasure in informing city
cadcrs OF the agr, cable fact.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

"DeCensus Averno, or the Down
ward Drift" is the title OF an cyan
gelical novel just issued. Rev. J. IL.
Curry, a Baptist minister of Dallas, is
the author. The tendency of the ar
gument, as undertaking the plot, is
against Roman Catholicism and
rationalism.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

by dealer of any article claimed to pos
sess properties identical with or similar to
teeth saving Sozodont. Only purchase
the real simOn-pure, which defies both i'm
itation and competition. Nothing can vie
with it in efficacy, as donor of dental
health and beauty, Notwithstanding any
10 the contrary. 1t causes
the teeth to CLEAN like FURNISHED ivory,
contains no hurtiul ingredient, and has n
most grateful flavor and smell.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
X. Il. BURNHAM a co.

To obtain first-cass liquors, pure and
unadulterated. and direct from the manu-
iacturers themselves, Is an exceedingly
d fiicult matter. There is one firm in this
city that has placed itself in immediate
connection with such manufacturers and
with some of the mot reliable dealers in
the country. We refer TO Burnham & Co
No. 63 Austin street, who keep none but
the choicest and purest liquors in their
establishment, and by a long course OF
honorable dealing have obtained the en-
We'd name they now enjoy. They also
keep Il line OF fine and well assorted cigars
at prices to suit the trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
Christmas Books

In hsndsom- cloth, sheep and Morocco
binding, plain and gilt covers, poetical,
miscellaneous and standard. Children's
books, beautifully Illuminated; paper, fine
cloth and chrome board covers, all prices,
from 90 TO $500. Autograph and photo
AMI pictures on covers. Fine bibles. ETC.,
etc. w. Ii. WATKINS
lllStc Book Store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
To Coal Consumers.

The Waco water company is prepare
to furnish coal in any quantity frm car
load lots down to the smallest amount
For sale on the yard or delivered TO any
point in the city aS d sired Al oid' +
must he made through the office of the
water conn any, on south Fomth street,
to insure deliVeiy.-l2Ollm
Try your luck in that rattle ut Riveire's
drug store. II Is taking well.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

In Dallas the largest city school has
been closed by the city authorities.
bv reason of the close proximity OF
smallpox. Several points IN the state
are affected in the same way.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

To ali who are suffering from the errors
and ind:scretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, carly decay, loss of manhood, ETC.,
will send youa recipe that will cure you.
tree of charge. his great remedy Was dis
covered by missionary In South Amer
lea. Send srlf-addressed onyelopc to the
Rev. Joseph T. lnman, Station u, New
York CitY-no2euw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
Great outrage.

How many people, both in town and
cnuntry, who have been imposed upon by
outrageous prices OF goods. To avoid
such pric' 5 We give you tair warning
Stoves, tinwart. queensware, lamps, etc,
can be bought cheaper of j. W. Higgins
q Co, than any place in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

Judge Gray, nominated by the
president to be one of the associate
justices of the United States supreme
court, is now chief justice of the su-
preme court of Massachusetts,, and a
lawyer of considerable repute.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

Henry Ward Beecher breaches free
trade, and the Courier-Journal pats
him lovingly on the shoulder. Bob
Ingersoll preached republicamsm last
canvass and Beecher patted him low
inglv Oh the shoulder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
For Comfort and Fashion,

You must 90 to Habcr's and buy your
self \ cloak, do man or nice lisht-col-
orCd Walking jacket. They are so pretty
and so cheap. Call at once on
Il. ii ,BER, Austin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

An over-zeBlous deputy marshal
brought an idiot all the way from the
Rio Grande,.t to be tried in the U nited
States court at San Antonio. The
charge was smuggling or some trivial
violation of the revenue laws. When
Judge Turner saw the prisoner he
very properly ordered his release. 1t
is such petty acts of zeal as these that
arouse such indignation at times,
against federal officials. Judge Nc
Cormick long ago put quietus on
such doings in his district, and we
credit Judge Turner with desiring to
do likewise. 1t is Marshal RusselPs
deputies who appear to create modern
hades i'll the western district.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

By reference to the telcgraphic col
umns this mornlng,it will be seen that
Attorney-General McLeary places
himgelf ON record concerning
suits against defaulting officers. The
dispute is not new one, but has ex-
listed some time. AT first glance
it would seem that the attorney
general of the state was elected TO at
tend to just such duties as the one in
dispute, and that the payment of
thousands of dollars in fees to all out
slider, when the state has an official
who is already paid to attend to the
business, is useless expenditure of
the states funds. However, we may
be hasty in jumping to this
conclusion, and, lest we unintention-
ally wrong Comptrol Ter Brown, will
desist from further comment until he
rises 10 explain in answer to the attor-
pey-general.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
To Merchants.

We can sell you woodenware, tinware,
stoves, etc, cheaper Than You can buy at
any other place in Waco If we can't We
will give them to you. We are determined
TO have your trade
i " RIGGINS & Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21
Dolls.

Over one hundred kinds OF wax, China,
composition. cloth, wool, ETC.. large and
small. all sorts and sizes.
IllSttc. W. y. WATKINS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

One hundred buggies and spring
wagons kept constantly in stock by A.
Hinchman, and he will not be undcrsold
Under any circumstances. He is TEE
dcaler-dSwti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-21

The year 1881 has given us holiday
on Sundays, and it causes much irrev
erent discussion.