davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

In supplying your extra room this
week, don't FIJI to call ON Tucker " vii
lis, Toilet articles, in brushes, combs,
powder AMI puff hoXer, handkerchief
extracts, soaps, spungcs, RUSSIA towels
and gloves, III the greatest abundance
aud Of the best q. ulity-chcapcr than
the cheapest. O5Oitc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

! two NJ rk. from the Uu.lunirr Also two
residences ou jackson street, opposite Mia.
--uLL laDLLL- l-mlL --L-Lm-lL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

The most complete bath house in the
south. Contains four separate bath
rooms GNl2 feet each bath tub being ut
cu per, q ,N2i5 feet The bath rooms
are each fitted up with not and q, Id
silver shower baths, hot and cold silver
shampoo baths, furnished wi Ia all the
latest and most approved appliances, in
the way e sclf.drmner, dressing room,
with turkish rugs, dressing cabinets,
% Il all the late inventions III lc.h
brushes, huh-suaps, Turkish towels,
spuuges, etc Everything clean, light
any aud comfortable at the Pacific Shay
my pnrlor south Fourth street
PEuF. l., H. ANsON, Prom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Eleven yrms our daughter suffered on
a bed ri misery.
"Fr"m "a complication ut kidney, liver,
Rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
"I nicr the care ui the best physicHns,
"Who gave her dis, a,c various names,
But no relief.
And now She H. restored To u. In rood
health by rs simple a reno ~ rs Hop Bit.
tiers, tn we had summed Ion Years before
using D. -I.mE nAM-NI..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13


Health RcncwCr.' Sill
. -
Strangers aud visitors to the Firemen'~
convention are cordially invited to look ut
our display oi clothing and gents fur
njshug goods al T.. llubcr's, No, 81 and 40
Austin sueot.-O6-lO-tc
a competent night clerk always ON
h'nd { Carter ~ Moores Rooms III
third story over store.-o5 l9tf.
Forhcadpcne constipation and Bilious
ness, Use Bulry's saline ApcTient,-
900 iwlw.
Monte Cri-to cigar Is guaranteed clear
Havana
Use Little loker long cut, for Gig
urettes.--U5Osrf
lee shaved IN soda water at Carter ~
MooIe's fuuntRln.-O5 l9tf.
Have you tiHd Monte Crl>to Cigar
Little Joker tobncco Is the purest aud
best Try It. UjOSlf
The latest ,tyl" OF ring bangles, with
miIpuh souvenir engraved on, in raised
letter, ri j. l.rylusk''s -Hi2ltc
The rx-sheuh Of lrelel, county, n.
C., Mr. w. +. Was ON, says: Browns
Iron BttrrH has improved my digestion
aud good health" J-l7 lw
Col A. l.. Campbell, Walt rbcro $
/ C., says ~ member ct my family used
Browns Iron Bltter5 With good results oil
/ UGUI; lWf
Misses and childreu's sandals and slip
pcrs at Sanger Bros Shoe stOre,-G BE
The afc,t and mni-nmr-t OF the sea
/ son is that papctrric and cnyrlop., an,
UilJ'r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13
y New Enterprise.

llumlctt ~ Kluuhcrurc manufacturing
Laundry BIuuE Of super orqunlty. In
order to introduce it into general use
they viii retail quart bottles at 10 cents.
uGO3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

For lame back, side or chest use Shi-
lohs porous plaster. Price % cents,
For sale 10y Castles, Morrison X Co.
Waco, TeXas. O2OSjm-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13
A. BI,G.VITIEs
Ieu

-"'' .'''
Peaches coming in very >loNly.
-Erg. .rncD at 70 cent, pei dozen.
-punn- srycny-lye cents buckle
ali sru'''
-Bu.inc.s {, tcntolh dull in the justc
sourr- m,t present.
-Ihr Missouri Pacific train was agaii
Ito some IA hours, thereby drGyiH.
nInuh. D vi ic cgates ON { .e Circuupul d
pArl oi Texas.
Four beautiful cases adorned the hon
owll. recorders count, one Hing with.
or. lir.n-.. one drunk. one iightin .ani i
ra.eot uls ic ca sing.
The Texas Benevolent A,sorali. If
Certainly takes the palm tlr tIiI u.it" and
r.s lrcurutun uI It. otlirr in honor oi
ne STATE tirrmyn's Convention,
rha delay OF the VI s.ouri IA itr
dlEn utu, Monday ton huu,, and yrsi,l-
dN -iN, were caused toy rXtpns We wash
oui. near AtoLn, Indian Territory. In
ore OF them die ttarh is gone for Il ul
wIr
.-Ihe mnml concert and cNhIbiiioneN-
ac.rs ui The Academy Ut the : cred
h''.' w. " ~, va ''' ','I MY Z" 'h
w" w. '.' az ''' "'"s,' ah''
ti'' ''' VIZ '''' 7""'''' "' "'''
""'
An unidu ted cage for hrtli.y "a
nrl.. long delayed On account oi ub cnrr
rom the rity. Na~ Yesterday cleared
oil the docket ul a justin, OF ,hr peace. rs
ih,,ouug srnllrmA ur his return Ia thr
IN. utl.p line.
--Lmunadc stands are swingrV up
,hich amt last nll over lhr ci N..ud llnN uu,.
having aH tH.tr Ion til renowned d,ru,.
ton Ut SOM lemon, sweet sugar and tcpd
lei can gtaiiy h- murhm appetite Il,
every street corner, and two ur three TIME,
between blocks.
..,.....,, ..,,,.,,.,,,.. .,., ,..,..,,..,..
'',''' ,n ia, .rl.i. H., w..
N5'"r '''i .,,'.,I c''to,.I sal ,.',,. ',''.
y, .1-, ,,w.,,.I, .,I,t tho r,',i,r I.' ,.t,.
W WHY .l ,,.,,,rI..Cr,,,,n ,i I,,,,
'''..'' 'I Im,,- him" L,t.r. the ,yhnl.
',r.a,I,.7I,.,
""r'" W Wv
The omission oil a name A. tlc ''"lh
al n Iuch in Yesterday morning. uhpI
f. sell a corn yhrllr.. hru the advertise.
Temporarily at the ,suh -hmrut 1T Nj.
kc.ictt aud now at Wor-ham ~ tui-
brcuh's
ma, u..,., ....,..,.,i..,,...,,I ,ir..o...,..
nix,
an. Inv, s,n"i',,I nII Tho "n,,,,, 10 LIZ
,ir nrr n,iIi. .'rnurT .,.t .',.
tn,r,ii 40, ham. ,. nm. nl.,.,,,I III ,..'I
.nr.,lI ~. i, a,,.,I r,n. '.r. ,t rl.l,i.,,'r,
gg, ala .,iIaprlu.cd han, of lhr tuur. at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

II your system tx little derauged
aud you want Simple Remedy go at
once to Tucker ~ Willis They have it
or !ou, III all shapes aid styles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Col. A. l.. Campbell, Walt rbcro, $,
C., says ~ member OF my family used
Browns Iron BItter5 With good results.
UGUitlWf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13
tlh. G. g. Mel. Co.,. 4, xas.
By o. ". Dawn. Drpuly.- l-d4lI

A krr- Blood Elixir guaranteed will
cure ull kinds NJ blood rui-uulug uhrr.
itrd or con uctcd. Sold by custlcs,
Morrison IS Co., Waco, Texas.
UllGIwly.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

4 positive cure Tor all malaripl poison
ing, chills, lever and agur, Il found IL
Morsr's Aguc Magnets. FIFTY cents per
box. Sold Wholesale aud retail by Castles,
Morrison ~ Co., Waco, HcNas. 3liiwGm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

The Academy OF Art will open next
week ten cont picture gallery. Iul- WI
Dee permanent, because the proprietor ID
here To stay aud "is citizen ui the
49,. - LII
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Forty two inch black iron mesh aud
checked grenadines and nuns yelling, il
all shades, at Kentucky Cash Store.
OI2itc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

The rx-shcuh Of lrelel county, n.
C., Mr. ". f. Was ON, says: Browns
Iron Bittrrs has improved my digestion
aud good health" 5-l7 lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

a competent night clerk always ON
hrnd { Carter a Moore's. Rooms IN
third story over sture.-uj l9tf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impo-
Health RcDcwcr.' Sill
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13
ApIc,ur, for Ten cent.

Mcu'- low Prince Albert shoes at San
ger Bros shoe store. este
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Womru's sandals aud ladies slpperH
IN Sanger Bros shoe stOr J.tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Where do yW bay your shoes
Vt Sanger Bsp.' shoe store,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Use Little .lokcr, long cut, for Gig
urpttpg -u5Oatf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

No cure, no puy, Prepared and for
sale 10y CARTER X MooRr,
Oj-lgtc 81 Aus in Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Misses and chillreu's sandals and slip
pcrs at Sanger Bros Shoe store,-G g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Monte Cri-to cigar Is guaranteed cIcai
Havana
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

lee shaved IN soda whteI at Carter \
MouIe's futmtRln.-O5l9tf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Little Joker tobacco Is the purest aud
best. Try It, OjOSu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

Mor,c's \guc Magnets are guaranteed
to ca lpycr and a.uc. Then why sun,I
longer; They are only lity cents per
box, money refunded if n, cure is effected
sold wholesale and retail by CASTLES. Nor.
ri,ou,N Co, Waco, TcNas.-u3l5dwG
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-13

HAY. Won mid Non. crI.to Cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
.IrG-HAyDLED REFORMERS.

The prosecution of certain citizens and minor
officials in Duchess County for alleged DriD-
cry is too one-sided altogether The Political
Reform Association, which is conducting the
prosecution, is said to have more Democrats
than Republicans in its membership ana by /"
singular coincidence every one OF the persons
accused of bribery by its agents Is kepuDh-
can. Does the reform association ask us 10
believe that Republicans only were guilty OF
bribery in Dutcless County on election day
There have been rumOrs for many years OF
corruption in that region i'll connection WIN
elections. But, if We are not mistaken, 1T was
o DISTINGUISHED Democrat who began this work
of deboucbing voters. and his party have not
been far behind him in the zeal with winch
they continued it. 1t is n suspicious clrcum-
stance. TO say the least, that this Democratic
association, as it appears to be, could not detect
any Democratic bribers, even with the aid OF
q large force of detectives. This feature OF
tbc movement must tend to discrcdit it. The
dismissal of the charges against two of the nc
cused men yesterday, because OF the utter
lack of evidence" against them, will do still
more in that direction.
II would be interesting 10 see an honest at
tempt to detect and punish bribery by polltl-
clans of both parties. The attempt would at
least throw light upon the practicability OF
direct action against this great and growing
evil The subtlcty of the methods employed
in bribery makes it difficult to prove case.
One of the Duchess County politicians, it Is
alleged, held up his five fingers to voter,
which meant that he was to give him five
dollars In such a case. the only sufficient
nroof would be the mans statement that he
had received the money, and the word OF n
man who would take money, whether for the
purpose Of telling or not, would necessarily be
received with some discount. Still we should
like 10 sec an earnest wcll-organizcd trial. 1t
would at least tend to show whether we have
no hope for the future except in n general
uublic sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
PERSONAL, .

General sherman left this city for st. Louis yes
terday afternoon. He will go directly there.
George d. Robinson will he the third Governor of
Massachusetts, directly descended from Door
Dnyis who came over in 1885. The other two
were John Davis and John ID. Long.
General Sherman will go to his now home in ST..
Louis very quietly all ideas of public reception
or demonstration of any kind having been aban-
dOned ut his special request.
Jay Gould, accompanied by Vice-President Hop
kins, left the oity yesterday to make q personal
inspection of the Wabash Railway. He will visit
Toledo and Detroit and from there go 20 St. Louis
and Kansas City. Ii Is expected that he will BIO
absent about ton days. The purpose of the trip Ia
said TO be entirely in the interest of the Wabash
Railway.
Miss Adea Rankin, who is we'll known in this
city and Brooklyn both personally and as public
eocutionist will give series of readings from the
favorite works of Dickens at tho Madison Square
Theatre, in this city, on four successive Saturday
mornings. Her first appearance will be on next
Saturday, and the work will DO DOmbey and
Son."
Bishops Paddock, of Washington Territory,
Brewer, of Montana, Tuttle, of Utah and Idaho,
Elliott, of Western Texas, Whitaker of Nevada,
Dunlop, of New-Mexico and Arizona, Williams, of
Connecticut Morris Of Oregon, and Whippe, Of
Minnesota, are TO be tho speakers at the great
missionary meeting on Tuesday in Christ +. Il.
Church Hartford, Conn.
The presence in this country Of the Cheyalier
Antoine de Kontski calls to mind an anecdote about
him and Liszt. for tho preservation of which the
world is indebted TO Hans Won Bulow. Tho Chev-
allen is pianist somewhat Of the Leopold do Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

hunted down those who differed from them.
The first tendency Of the Reformation was to
make religion more intolerant than 1t had ever
been in the Middle Ages. Luther's controVers-
les with the English and Swiss refOrmers were
as acrimonious as any which he waged with the
defenders OF Roman Catholicism. Convinced
that he was himself In the right, he could not
be induced to cOncede to his fellow-wOrkers in
tho common cause independence of Judgment
and rights of conscience. This fierce feel
ing of intolerance is not to be accounted re-
prOach to him any more than his belief in witch
craft or than Melancthon's crude reliance upon
astrology is to be remembered against him.
Tolerance is the fairest flower of civilization.
1t could not grow in the soggy soil of the
Middle Age. Luther could preach religion OF
the heart, could popularize the Scriptures and
advocate public schools and give the first inn
pulse to German unity; but he could not toll
crate a Professionalism that differed even in
minor respects from his own Professionalism.
The Professionalism of the present century has
made great advance upon the Professionalism
of Luther's or any other century in its recogni-
ton of tolerance rs a principle Of Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

type though, despite his idiosyncrasies, a really
capable musician He has always had hankerine
after court honors and In his earlier days was won't
to parade his brilliant uniforms on every possible
occasion. In 1852 List, then Capellmeister in
Weimar, received a call one day from the Chevaler
who, decked out mall the glories of Spanish uni
form, came to make ceremonious presentation Of
the first copy Of his book of studies, "EIndspens-
able du Pianiste" any dear friend" said List,
"when next you feel inclined to practice shumbug.
gerry, be at least little less rocco. Hark you: l.
for my part, who am not altogether inexperienced,
know only one real indispensable du pianiste'
namely-a decent pair of trOusersl"
A mild, benevolent-looking old gentleman, who is
almost daily driving along the streets of WASH
ington, is ex-Mayor johnson, of Alexandria, Va,
who went into office very popular, but came out at
the end Of his first and only term equally unpopu-
lar. On assuming the dnties of tho Mayoralty. he
found the Jail overcrowded with criminals. Forth
with he had q law passed making it discretionary
with the court to in6ict foggng or imprisonment
for various offences. Then, when q man was con-
victed of misdemeanor, if he was of general bad
character, the Mayor would sentence him to re-
ceive twenty-five lashes on the bare back. After
six stripes had been well laid on, the Mayor would
order him to be released, and would say to him
"Now, we owe you nineteen more, and II you are
found anywhere within the limits OF Alexandria
after twenty-four hours from now, you'll find that
this court always pays its debts' No criminal was
ever known to come back for the remainder Of
what the Court owed him. But Mayor johnson
sometimes made mistakes, and had several promi-
nent and influential citizens logged, and so, when
when his term expired, he was emphatcally retired
from the public service.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-General II. G. Wright,
Chief of Engineers, will leave Washington, Monday
evening for st. Louis, to inspect work on the river
and harbor improvements. Colonel j. G.. Parko
will act as Chief of Engineers in his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
ERACEATLON DAY.

We hope the spirited residents of New
York will rouse themselves TO the fact that the
centennial anniversary of the evacuation of this
city by the British forces in 1888 is to be cele-
brated within a few days. 1t ought to be a
hearty celebration, worthy of the occasion and
of the people who are to take part in it, As an
anniversary, Evacuation Day is ranked only by
the Fourth of July and if 1t had not been for
the frequent occurrence of minor anniversaries
during the last seven years, there would not
have been any trouble, probably, in getting up
proper celebration for this occasion. 1t was
certainly day of vast importance, not only to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

New-York but to the whole country when inc
last British soldier and sailor departed from
our shores, and for the first time left us per-
fectly free Nation.
The committees in charge of the matter
have met with a good many difficulties In pre-
naring an adequate celebration, but the main
obstacles have been overcome. Many distin-
cuishedmen both in private and official station,
will be here to take part in the ceremonies and
the festivities will include at least speeches,
music and parade of many military and civic
organizations. So much is already provided
for. and the expense of it will be met by an ap-
nropriation from the city treasury. The COM
mittees. however, are anxious that everything
nossible shall be done to honor the day, and
therefore have put forth an appeal for hearty
co-operation from every citizen and some more
money. II is to be hoped that neither request
will he unheeded. TO make the day an entire
success, it is only necessary for everybody TO
ioin In the celebration with earnestness. Let us
have rousing celebration from the Harlem TO
the Battery; and let it be suited to the occasion
and the great ctythat gets it up. This is the pa
triotic NEWCOMERS last chance for hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

vet his address, adroit as it was, has
failed to please the English nation. 1t was
what he said in regard to Egypt and France
that has especially excited criticism. So long
as the Suez.Canals question remains unsettled
the mass of the British people will not be
in hurry to withdraw their troops from
Egypt, They want some adequate returns Tor
the fighting they did there, and the money they
spent to do it. Naturally enough, therefore,
they were not delighted to hear Mr. Gladstone
say that some of the troops would be speedily
Withdrawn. The Premier's friendly remarks
about France were equally unfortunate from
a popular point of view. The Englishmen
have hearty contempt for the shifting pre-
varicating policy of the French Ministers ana
while they wish the Republic well III an an
stract sort of way they do not care TO DE 100
gushing in the expression of their good WISHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
LOOKING AFrER THE YOUNG MEN.

LOOKING AFTER THE YOUNG MEN.
1t will surprise some good Christians to learn
that in Brooklyn, of all cities In the world it Is
the custom of young men not to go to church.
The Baptist preachers considered this matter
the other day and various causes were sug-
gested for the alleged delinquency. Late hours,
Sunday dinners, Sunday newspapers, the laxity
of parental discipline, and even the good old
fashion of counting OH Sunday, wero mentioned
among the influences which keep young men
away from divine service. If counting is re-
spOnsiblc for the evil, we should think that
young women must also be involved but We
do not understand that any special complaint
is made of them.
None of the reasons enumerated seem to ac-
count for the supposed facts. A young man
can sleep late on Sunday, read his TRIBUNE,
enjoy a social dinner and call on his sweet
heart, and still have ample time for church.
Nor would the cause of religion be promoted
by forbidding any of these innocent cnjoymcnts
and rc-cstablishing the rigorous Puritanc SUN
day, against which the whole spirit of our time
rcvolts. The sanctity of the day is recognized
as fully as ever, but tho manner of keeping it
varies with the social customs and intellectual
tendencies of each generation. Our generation
is inclined TO think that piety is not inconsist-
cnt with little wholesome pleasure.
The Rev. Mr.. Hughes scnsibly remarked that
lac had found the best way TO hold the young
people was to keep them interested. In most of
those Protestant churches where the sermon
has become the exercise of prcpOndcrating I'M
portancc, the preacher who cannot keep his
people interested shows that he lacks quaIiiica-
ton for his work. He may not be- to blame for
his defect but the fact remains that when
ever a speaker with tho spirit of the truo evan
gclist appears the crowd i!ocks around him,
and the young men go with the rest. His sub
icct is one that Interests more people, and
interests them more deeply, than any
other subject in the world, and s. will
have. listeners enough if nc knows how TO adj
dress them The Roman Catholic Church has
always had special corps of preachers, trained
to make the pulpit interesting Other dcnom-
nations make elective uso of rcviyallsts. All
good things arc liable to abuse and 80 we have
a great many follics and indeccnciCs in the pull
nit, and vulgar scnsationalism but even the
vagarics of the sO-callcd popular preachers are
a proof that a grand field lies ready for the
churches whenever they learn how to cultivate
it. Perhaps the end will be division Of clcr-
ical labor, so that ministers with the essential
gifts may devote themselves entirely TO making
the uulpt interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
NETWORK, SUNDAY, NOV. IL.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The anniversary of Martin Luthers
, birthday was observed yesterday in Europe. 60
A Cabinet Council was held in Paris. -- The
rebels in Seryia were attacked by General NicOhc
and defeated. - The Crown Prince will start on
his VISIT to King Alfonso on November Ii. -
France has declined the offer of mediation by the
United States in the TonQuin troubles
DoMEsTIC-Three alleged bribery cases in
Dutchess County were dismissed by Judge Barnard
yesterday. - The Massachusetts, Central Rail-
road was reorganized yesterday under the name Of
the Central Massachusetts,. = The funeral OF
ex-senator Randolph took place at MoristOwn,
NJ. There were accidents on two railways
in Massachusetts,. 60 The death Of a man at the
age of 121 is reported in Minnesota. 80 The
guides and assistants of w. J. Silk, who robbed
Greenwood Lake last summer discharged by
Judge Wyker at Goshen. == A. NJ Serbia has
been appointed National Bank Examiner for tho
City of New-York.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The celebration of the
4OOth anniversary of Martin Luther's birth was
begun yesterday; several meetings were held in
New-York and Brooklyn. == Homer NJ Choate,
q New-York bank cashier, shot and killed a
burglar in his house in Newark -= The Evacua-
ton Day Committee issued an address to the public.
- Nothing was learned as to the cause of the
explosion of the tugboat Friday. 60 The
Rev. Robert Collyer paid an eloquent tribute to
Peter Cooper - Chang Yu-Sing, the Chinese
giant arrived 60 Zukertort played twelve
simultaneous games Of chess bindfoded. --
Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar (4122
grans) S5.GS cents. - Stocks were active at
advancing prices and closed strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate partly cloudy fair weather, with lower
temperatures. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
900 lowest, 500; average 53l2S.