davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
NUMBER 27S

the fireman Cunmp not kuuwnl both of
the passenger train, were killed aud two
others fatally injured
GAVE BoNp.
Sr. l4ouI-, November John Il.
Sullivan and Steve Taylor, pughsts,
charged with giving sparring exhibit
ton III the Peoples theater in violation
OF the law, gave bond to appear ON the
18th inst for trial.
CuLLlsioN.
CnIclGo, November T. The Rock
Island and Pacific train. from st. Paul
tonight. cullidrd with freight train
lust outside vt the city. Several cara
were wrecked. The baggage man. Ed
Kerry, was injured, probably fatally,
and several other were hurt.
NssNssINArHp.
Sr. LOUIS, November IA negro
preacher, named Jas. Hawkins, while
'at ng supper tonight, in his house Ia
the extreme western part OF the city.
was shot IN the back and killed by some
unknown person from outside. The as-
sassiu was dressed in womnn's clothes.
RESIGNATION.
prrr4RURG, November 7.-Raum.
/ president VI the Woodruff Sleeping Oar
/ company, has resigned, to take effect
| December 18th. General Supermten-
/ dent Paul will hereafter have iull
control.
COLORIp JUpuE.
/ BusroN, November Al a meet
iug NJ the governor aud couacil to day,
/ George l.. Ruileu, IA colorrd lawyer was
nominated Judge Of the CharlcStnn
DIET let court
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
Ireland.


DnrlS, November 7.-Tho Irish
National league declared that no conf
dcncc should be put in the government
inquiry IN regard to the riots In London
derry ON tllc occasion OF Lord Mayor
Damson- visit there.
TUOUBlHD tHisu.
DuBLIE, November AT meeting
nf the liish National league Michael
Davitt denounced the propo.ud system
Of ,xpal rution, and urged the league
to organize vigilance committee to
illustrate 1t. and 10 -eud delegates to
the United States aud Canada, II uccen-
s,ry. A motion TO that effect VIA
adopted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
BUTLER BADLY BEAT.
De M0CRATS HAVE CAUSE FOR
GRIEF AND Joy.
Virginia Repudiates Readiuster
Malone and Rad ical SIN
Mary MY Maryland '
Reveals Her Peer
less ChivalrY.
THERE Is HOPE STILL FOR 1854.


NEW YORK.
ALBANY. November 7.-Returus are
received up to 10 a. m. The Evening
journal claims Car, + election by $4,000.
There Is strong probability OF Sex
TONS election, and the possibility OF Rus
cell aud Davenport. The Legislature il
surely republican in both branches.
ALBANY, November The Argus
estimates that tins state elects dem
orratic state ticket, except Maynard ly
10000 majority Cars majority ia
tbout 10000 The republicans have ~
seuators and 20 assemblymen.
New loEk, November Mayor
Low was reelected III Brooklyn 10y II
majority uf l,52s.
The latest returns give Abbott about
D. 800 majority. In the senate there ARE
twelve republicans and nine democrats,
ia the assembly there are twenty sin re-
puhlic.ns and thirty-fuur democrat.
NtW NORh, November T. The total
vOt' III THIS city ON ,he state ticket, for
secretary OF state, gives Maynard, demo
crat. 9l526. Carr, republican, s,1S2,
Tor ptroller-Chapiu, democrat, lpl,
80; Davenport, republican, hH,6l5. The
diflerrucr between the vote tor Chaplin
and MAYNARD shows to some extent that
the latter was cut. Rally, ,mucontig
candidate for county rolIster 'O,li,
Jacob Hess, republican, SE~; Olncy
independent dcmucru', id,iiI
NEW \ ORR, November I.-Ih' sun
say, MAYNARD tor secretary Oi strt", ap-
pears 10 have run iuiOl behind hi,
ilcbrt In this city, Brooklyn aui Eull do,
aud Carr, republican, ia elected by l6OlO
to 5000 majority. Maxwell, democratic
Il la
hind ht, Uuhctin the western part, hut
probably hc viii null through. Russell
republican candidate Tor attorney gen.
rral, leads Carr and tie Test in northern
New York. but not CROUCH 10 put him
nhrnd. Drunis O'Bricn (d,mocruu Tor
chairman. bnl. Manning, ut ia" demo
/ crat state committee, lclCgrbphod thai
the chiei feature had been the cutting OF
Ma, nard, tdcmuctHt) candidate Tor scrrr
! tary uI state, in New urk and brooklyn
| hy iuuur mtcr>t, and IN the large uiur'
i'm the west IN part ol the state, through
/ come ctuscs, according 10 our lntc"t rr'
porte the state ticket 10y about lOWW
mpinriiy, except the secretary ol stare
I whp is defeated by liOOl
/ Ir.i lnturr- Republican state senate, ~
republicans, ~; democrats, nsst mbly, -
republicans SO. The democratic tota
/ v,io for mayor Brooklyn exceed
that east Tor the state ticket lWb
LnveH mrj ,rity II GsS. The Tribune ~
Inmates Ctrr's plurality "A over lGWu AN
alyp other republican cIudi intrS uu til
Mute ticket apparently lack only frot
l.uOu To coon uf election. II says TIL
senate stands ~ republican,, II dem.
rrms, house, Il republicans, - dem'
Gratis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

A western paper gays that "hy this
time ali down eastern have got their
houses banked up and have laid In supply
al .lohnsnu's Anodynr linment," II
would be- wise thing Tor people here
hbouis Ia lny 10 the Anodyne. II is the
most valuable Imminent In the world.
l.G lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
CALLED NEW -.


LuNnuN, November 1,-l'hrro was nm
explosion this morning in MunlNicli col.
liery Lnncashirr. There we're no miners
III tho oollery. only three thus far hHyo
boon rescued.
Later Tho diHaatar WA at Moore
field colliery, not MuuRiicld. Fifty
mincrH have been rescued The Hlmit
has become blocked, aud many miners
are imprisoned thereby, nnd there Ia bat
little hope at roSculng thom.
LInEl sun.
LoSDoS, November tn the libel
case "l tile Central NewH va. judy and
the Sportsman, for charging the Cen.
trail Nowa with publishing bogus tele-
grams, notably one stating that II dynH-
mite plot cXhtcd IN Cunudl, against
Lord L1ndsdownc, the counsel for
plaintiff maintained that the tel grams
were received III skcictuu form, aud mad
to he filed in. one telegram read .
Special cabinet, Quebec; dyntmite plot
IHuisduwnc discovered; arrest proba-
bic; intense excitement" This dispatch
WA greatly cSpnnlcd when published.
Employee oi the Central News testified
that the dispatch WEB expanded with
/ the matter obtained from bouke, letters
/ N'w York newspapers aud from other
| sources.
rIEAMER LOST.
/ IoNuuN, November 7.-Thc steamer
| lrIs, plying from Cardin To- Fort said
was lost OH Cape Nil-no, Spain. OF O
crew of ttrty-siX all but one Wcr,
drowned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

ANY but pure vine. /. a. Gnldstrin
oilers YOU the best Mt lowest prices.
Claret 81 per gallon; Angelica, Muscatcl.
Tokuc, etc, prOpurtiunatcly low priced.
Nm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
Russia.
4 MELIINu,

-. rErFKsHvHG, November AT "a
meeting oi the nihiist, the views 81 IN"
moderate party prevailed. the proposals
Il trrrori-ts mVoring Niolenn were re-
icci,d.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
Eranne.


Pans, November a motion whs
made by N JAbourt In the chamber OF
deputy, lmpeachlnQ ministry, re-
icctrh by thu committee, which motion
vas referred.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
HunQary

RADICAL LEADERS ARRESTED,
BELGRADE. November Z -Four radical
leaders were arrested In this city BY order
ul Minister OF War Blnit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
non,,DI,Int,e House

though on hats" Clears out rats,
mice, roache., bed.bugs, flies, ants, mOles,
chipmunks, gophcrs, ljc 3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
Files ana Isug-.

Flles, reaches, ante, bed.hugs, rats, NICE
Rough on Rats l5c.-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

10 rent, u piano. Call al once at No.
13 South Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

Dress goods eau be bought compare
lively cheaper than calico at Levine
& Rrn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

The ExANISEH job Department Is now
supplied with new cylinder pfe--, which,
win .tram power AMI other appliance to
match, AFFORD facilities wholly uucIrulrd
by any other office IN the city, mud no
where materially surpassed In l0h
work ut al Kinds this department II now
prepared 10 compete scorssiully viii amy
uthrr office In or out ui the state. with
the earnest assurance OF our busl clluit II
To- meet all reasonable wishes, wr r,-prct-
my solicit liberal share ct public
patronage IN this Hoe
EXAMINER prH. Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

The choicest and best cigars In the city
ara TO he had at Castles. Morrison & Co.,
corner Fourth and Austin streets.
-lO.2O-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

,rop Goods just Received
~ ,.,,y 1.oose Muscatel Raisins.
, 'n Loose Dohcsa Raisins.
Fancy French frunes'
. a." New LeghCrn Citron.
Wv Currents, ,,--..,
Wv SOFT Shell Almonds.
NNee,%rui aud whole Spices.
Al guaranteed first quality and at
po'''' JOHN F. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

CoruMnus, November IA fright'ul
-ma-hup occurred on the Pan Handle
road 1t Ripkori, one mile west Of New
ark, tonight The Baltimore y Oh'o
passenger ran into u freish making q
fearful wreck, Engiuccr Matthews and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

Eo.lnN. November With thirteen
town. To hear from Robinson has lbs, 2Ol,
Bwlrr. lIg32l. Executive council re
uubIiuuns, ,; democrats, ] doubtful
senate - repu hlicans, II democrats, six
towns 10 hear Irom lou'r--ll3 rcpuh-
lictus, - democrats; Al towns To hear
from.
The republicans nave l'' members I'D
the legislature to W. dehocr",7 anu "n'
independent. wllh '"WhS 10 uc'l u, ron RON
Robinson tola! N"'y ~ '"''.''i.'' 'r', ,,,,,
l.uUi', WIN l""i WI ,,,.,,,,I.'', ~ ','
lo'u tuH l"iIn, 'nn a" =, Ii"nn ,,i,,,,Ii,,
''i,@I A',.'i u, i+V'' ~
mv i,',,,,.Cr,,s rnr Lr,nn.
i,.,'''e"'tta, a. ,,,'., ny,r Ia, v,sr
'', Go,%'.ra ,'J nt'r, refuses to il, interview
o,, To- ON n, Ike n statement cnncern.
! i,',, lis Jo,n't yIirh he accents complr
r5 ,I, aI,hn,,,,h he arlnoWlcdrr- II wa,
',,,'si ,. , ",.'i'''"'
"'' nngro. N,v,n,ber : o.Do m--Au
''i . w. ,,,,,r '',,ost,ou ia rney ma I,
| un, WV II" nI,s,,.oI,,,sott. Iast ven,
ih1 rrS'i, ~ %n ~ ' 'a.'s Thr r%rgt yot,
uhl 1890 w. g., t,,G,iI' ,ioc,in,
1 ever pn''tu NJ !" ,';,,..i ~ nnn Ian.
oil 10y, ua,n,iu i''y5 ~ nnn ,rI,,, 'i ,'',
! cock ll2ooO; to,ni, E'''ouV' lhI7 y'u.
VIC oN0 T,I'j, ,,,g.. ,,,.,,s ,urrnus, Ina,
l'-f'''' g., -,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08


l'IcnMoND' November Inc u'.,',',
cTnl' phlhrl one hlt,np'i IT, ',,I ,,,,'
uele|ates u, '",i ii ~, ,,u '"'t Fai,,,yy Eim-
ue,. "HILl",I'i |"iIHI,Ii'g' St"ntgomrry
Shhlrih; ' VIM, p,hncn.. ,nnnd mn. In
N N"Ii'"'" a,d =" Itnannkr Cne in Greene and
NudisOn. one In Snyth and Bland, Two IN
Chesterfield and rowhnttun, and two In
Abingdon. ruis, with the loss oi mein'
Der In Carolina, makes h net democratic
gain OF Is, which insurr' q democratic
majority In the house OF lg' WIN E9,noI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

Imported Sliced Pine Apples.
Maple Sugar in Bricks.
lmproted Italian Macaroni.
Imported French Vermacilli.
Green Ginger Preserves.
Plum Pudding in cans.
All guaranteed best quality and
bottom prices.
JOHN +. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, November TOM
ple'r returns from Gl oht Of 10 countics
rivc Nile, Tor republican auditor, II ma
iority of 1913 The remaining conn
thea will increase the republican
majority to- lt,uun.
HNHIoHuRG. Pa, November 7.--Of-
licinl ropor's and corrected estimates re-
ceved from number uf counties make
no material change. Nlcs has ls,lSS,
aud Livcscy 1870 minority, Official
returns from all the couutics will NOT
be I'm tor several days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

SAX FnASciscu, November THE
Natioual Despatch line hgs not main
tninod agreed division rates. The com
paul 4 west Of the Missouri have III
Etruct d their ca tern agents to charge
fan local rutes Tor all ireights to Calf
inruia shipped by the National DeH-
patch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

Bn-roH, Noyembcr T. Nathan Seek
olpy was nrrcstcd on the steamer Mara
lhuu this morning, charged with rA'
t"uAiyc forgeries IN Prussia Szekolny
was tor many years ~ The banking bds'
mess, but becoming financially em'ur'
raised, II is alleged tht lac forged ac
ceplauceB Ia the amount NJ nehrlj
$1,000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

KANsAa Cry, November I--Hround
has been broken for the cpnst uction Of
the Kamsus City Belt Line railway and
work will bc pushed RAPIDLY. The line
will be built by the Santa Fe and Fort
Scott Il Cult railway companies, who
have purchased the property lights Of
the former company, and It will he OPP
Grated for the common us" Ut all roRd,.
The officials anticipate that the work
will be completed one year hence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

TurREA, Kas., November The rail.
way managers aud board of rtate com
mis- iOnrIs met this morning, u, pr Hp-
pyiutment, bat he rHirnnds would not
agree, Hnl It ended III sqnnhble. They
could not agree 10 amy schedule rates,
uni the board decided the Bclult de
c,slon must 30 INTO cif ct On the ION
inst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08
sorIn CAROLINA.

CoIrMBtA, November 7.-Grcat inter
est Is M INFESTED throughout South Caro-
lima in the result Of the Nirginia election,
and when the defeat of AnhOn" was read
In this city there was enthusiasm I'M
bounded The Columbia light artillery
fired n salute.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-08

rcturua are in. In the senntc the rclnb-
Leans have siNtrru, drmncrnts, x. In
the huuso thu rrpublicuus have lj5.
democrats, H3; one tie.
National Republican., 1883-04-04
The Ford Funeral.
To The EdiiOr.

In your REPUBLICAN of the second instant,
in the account that is given of the disgrace
ful funeral of the preceding Sabbath at the
NJ. L. church, ON Twelfth street southeast,
there is o statement which appears to have
been made by the Rev. Mr. Blanchard to your
reporter that, upon reflection l am led to
think should not be left to go forth uncontra-
dicted The statement is this: That the
chaplain of one of the organizations to which
the deceased (Alr. Ford belonged wanted to
take charge of the funeral badly" Now, as
IL must be well known that the only chaplain
present was the chaplain of the Meade post of
the Grand Army of the Republic the said
chaplain takes upon himself to state that if
the Rev. Mr.. Blanchard made the statement
to your reporter as above the statement is not
only destitute of the truth, but does not have
in it even the shadow of the truth Facts.
| As the chaplain was about to leave his office
on Saturday evening he was called upon by
| the commander of the post Mai. Dillon, and
told that he would be expected the next day
| at o'clock p. III. TO attend the funeral of the
deceased comradc (Nlr. Ford. At about 10
| q. IN. of the day of the funeral he went to
the house of tho widow of the deceased to
| learn from her what would be her wish
| as to the order of exercises, expecting, of
course, as we always do, that If she had pas
| tor he would take the whole direction of the
| exercises, and when agreeable to all, as IL was
supposed to be to the last moment so far rs
the chaplain knew, he would be called upon
to address u very few words to the remaining
associates of the deceased comradc, who now
had fought his last battle. This and only
this, and no more was expected, when told by
! the widow that stranger was to take the place
OF pastor. And the hour appointed he met
at the house that stranger and asked him
what part of the service the chaplain would
be called upon to take, and was very curtly
told to 90 to the father Of the deceased, as he
| had charge of the exercises In going to him
we soon had made known TO us that no men,
Der of the Mead post of the Grand Army of
| the Republic was desired to take any public
part in paying our last tribute to our departed
comrade. From the very first moment that
We learned from the lips of the father that
our services were not wanted, and from that
| first moment onward, rs the chaplain, neither
by word nor act, in any way intimated that
we had the least desire to take any part in
the service. Out of respect to the family of
the deceased, most of whom we were told
are our friends, and out of respect for our de-
ceased comrade we all, so far as | know, went
to the church and quietly took the seats to
which we We're directed, which we had right
to do as private citizens. Yours truly,
| CHAPLAIN OF MEAD POST, q. A. II,
National Republican., 1883-04-04
THE RECORD.
Pnlnin I,oYnI Opening.

The annual spring opening of the Palais
Royal occurred Monday, and it is pertinent to
say that the proprietor's promise of a brilliant
display was more than fulfilled. True artistic
taste had been exercised in the arrangement
of the goods and the endless variety of these
latter was matter Of surprise. The special
bargains comprised hosiery in all colors aud
fine quality. Ribbons of every hue, feathers,
feather tips in great quantity, plumes, and all
the endless paraphernalia of the milliners art
were exhibited at surprisingly low rates. The
iewelry was ablaze with brilliancy. Hundreds
of fans with feather tips lent peculiar fascina-
tion to that department. There was forest
of gloves among which the silk mousquetalre,
in all colors, was specially attractive The
display of laces was particularly fine.
In the gentlemen's furnishing department
so great was the crowd, that one had TO pa
tiently wait his turn ere he could get close
enough to even see the goods The attrac-
tiveness of the department is phenomenal.
The special reductions at this opening
which, on account of the death of relative OF
Mr.. Lisner, was brought to an abrupt termi'
nation ON Monday, will continue through the
balance of the week and are items of moment
Intended as souvenirs of this great opening
tho purchaser will find himself wondering
how such goods can be sold so cheap.
National Republican., 1883-04-04
WEST NvAsI1NnToN.

During the fishing season report will be
published daily of the condition of the water
in the river as furnished by the Washington
aqueduct office, Condition of the water,
Tuesday, April 3: At Great Falls, very
muddy; at receiving reservoir, very muddy;
at distributing reservoir, inAuent gate house,
toleraby clear; efflucnt gate house, very
clear.
About midnight of Monday, as a son Of
Mr. John Paxton was entering his fathers
house on Twenty-eighth street, he met two
men coming out, one of whom he grabbed
but the would-be burglar succeeded in break
ing away from him, and they both made
their escape. 1t is supposed that they were
about TO pillage the house, but were scared
off by his return.
Invincibe council, No. z, S. of j.; Decatur
lodge, No. 8, X. of r., and Georgetown lodge,
No. 80, U. o. G. b., held their regular weekly
meetings last night.
National Republican., 1883-04-04
Tic ROYAL BeII Ringers.

Tickets for the performance next week at
Lincoln hall of the Royal English Bell
Ringers will be on sale at Metzerotts music
store on and after Thursday next. Their
wonderful music is the theme of every city
and town visited by them, and they will have
an unusually warm welcome here, for the
recollection of their performances here two
years ago, on their first visit to this country,
is fresh in the minds of many, and on their
visit next week they will play for the last
time in public in this country prior to sailing
for their homes in England. To their usual
programme it has been arranged to add the
greatest humorous attraction secured by the
Redpath Lyceum bureau of Boston for the
next season in the person of Mr.. Walter Pei
ham, of London, who in ability to amuse an
audience is everywhere said to equal the late
Artemus Ward, whom he personates at each
performance These entertainments are of
the highest order. and old and young can
next week find no greater enjoyment than
that which is thus promised at Lincoln hall,
National Republican., 1883-04-04

W-l
Foreign mails for the week ending April will
close at this Office as follows:
wEDNESDAY.-,At il#i0 a. m; for Europe per
steamship Servia, via Queenstown Qetters for
France must be directed" " per Serya"C at 1l:3O
m, for France direct, per steamship Amerique,
per steamship Rotterdam, via Rotterdam, at 1890
j, m. for Mexico, per steamship City Of Mexico,
via New Orleans
TIURSDAY.--At 10 a. M, for Hayti, per steamship
Alene; at IL a. m. for Germany France, &C., per
steamship Westphalia, via Plymouth, Chcrbonrg
and Hamburg Qetters for Great Britain and other
phnlia"; at II m. for Europe, per steamship
britannia. via Queenstown; at y. IN. for Nassau and
MatanZls, Cuba, per steamship state of Texas; at
1880 p IN. for Bermuda, per steamship Orinoco at
ship city of Alexander, VIA Havana; at 1880 p. M.
for Europe, per steamship Werra via Southamp-
ton and Bremen. at 1880 a. m. for Venezuela and
Curacao, per steamship Nalena.
FR1DAY.--At 10 q. m. for Jamaica Savanilla &c.
sn d Snd 81 az lon p Via HaS No"0und
steamship Clrcassia, via Glasgow; at IL q. m. for
Germany, &C.; per steamship Habsburg, via South:
ampton and Bremen letters for Great Britain and
other European countries must be directed "per
Sardlnan, via Queenstown; Mt 1880 D. IN. for Cuba
Porto Rico, per steamship Saratoga, via Havana;
at p. m. for Belgium direct, per steamship Neder-
Malls Tor China and japan, per steamship Arabic,
Via San Francisco, close April %3 at p. in. Malls
for Australia. New Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI
cisco, close April A2S at y. n
sThe schedule OF closing of Trans-Pachc mails Is
arranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit 70 San FRANCISCO. Mails from the
east arriving time at san Francisco the day OF
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
day. ,,,~,,r ,,,..
Po NEW York, Mar. 30. 1883
National Republican., 1883-04-04
PoIicn Court Notes.

John and Thomas Cross and Michael Wigh-
ton, who assaulted Officer Fitzgerald, were
committed in default of 5000 bonds each to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Philip Warren was fined IS for posting bills
on board controlled by Moxley.
Robert Perry, colored boy, was sent to the
reform school during his minority.
Richard Lee went TO the workhouse for a
week for profanity.
William Dermott was charged with selling
goods us an unlicensed commercial agent for
Wannamaker q Co., of Philadelphia, and for
Jessup q Co. and Raymond & Co., Of New
York, but he showed that he did business on
his own account, purchasing his goods from
the above firms, and he was acquitted.
National Republican., 1883-04-04
Reception 10 Rows. MeAm and saIIIsns.

reception was held Monday night in the
parlors of the Ebbitt house by Revs. Messrs.
McAll and Salliens, of the McAll mission,
which was well attended by many prominent
citizens. The gentlemen gave an interesting
account of the mission in France and Of their
reception and treatment in this country. So
far they were highly pleased and gratifed,
Rev. Mr.. Salliens eulogized Washington, and
said he wished France had had such a man at
the head of affairs during the French revolu-
tiOn, as the country would have been much
better off than it is now. Justices Strong
and Drake, Judge Robertson, Mrs. Long, DR..
Walling, Mrs, Macarthur, and all the promi-
nent clergymen of the district were present.
The reverend gentlemen visited Mt. Vernon
Monday morning