davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
A CLUSTER OF siARs.
The Grand Opening Of the Gin
oinnati Dramatic Festival.
Barrett, Moo ullough, Murdoch
and Others In Julius
Caesar.
spsclsl Dispetch 70 THp BEE.

m
CINCINNATI, April 80 The open.
Ing night OF the dramatic festival was
favored with an audience numbering
5000. The play was julius Caesar,
with jas. e. Murdoch, Barrett, Nc.
Culiough, Louis James, X. LAngdon,
Kate Forsythe and Marie Wainwright
In the leading parts. The mechanical
part Of the performance moved like
olockwork. Vast ~ the stage Wal and
massive u were the properties, there
we're no tedious waits It cost 500.
600 to put this play on the stage, yet
oil Vas done a. smoothly as in the
ordinary theatre. The scenic effects
were q great success, and the acting
was most digniied and grand.
2 The curtains fell at the end of the
last act ct q quarter past midnight.
SO interested we're the people that
almost the entire house remained till
the close, and late as the hour was
gave applause. The quarrel scene
between Mccullough and Barrett was
the most exciting of the evening. At
the end of the act both we're repeated.
ly called before the curtain aud re.
oeived with shouts of applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
THE CROOK oAHRAI0N.

TIE CROOK OAnTAI0W.
TROOPS MUST NOT CROSS THE BOUND.
special Dispatch 10 TIE Bee
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Ths eco
rotary Of war said tonight that the
orders sent General Crook Saturday,
directing him to DO careful to observe
the convention with Mexico In rela'
tion to crossing the border BY
United States troops, were Issued be.
cause of reports Of General Crook's
intention to make . raid across the
Mexican line for the purpose Of dis.
lodging q band of hostile Apaohes
from Arizona. The agreement with
the Mexican government made In
August last, while II permitted troops
Of either country to cross the border
In pursuit. Of . flying band
of maraudiug indians, did not, he
said, admit their remaining for the
purpose of beginning raids on resi-
dent indians or their. crossing for that
purpose, az newspaper reports said
Gen. Crook contemplated doing. The
consent for the United States troops
to CROSS under such circumstances
could only be granted by the Mexican
senate and pending negotiations to
obtain such consent he deemed II
prudent suggest to Gen. Crook to ex-
eroise caution in keeping within the
limits of the present agreement. he
said the war department wal notified
to-day that the telegram sent Satur.
day had been forwarded to Gen.
Crook In the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
A Bloody Riot.
Special Dispatch 70 TEE BEE.

New ORLEANS, April 30.--The
Times.D Democrat, Marshall, Texas,
special says at Gladwater two negroes
were tried for a trivial offsnse. con.
Voted and ordered to jail at Long,
view. Officer Bradshaw had them In
charge at the railway depot waiting
for the train when an attempt wa
made to rescue the prisoners. Brad.
shaw, fearing trouble, had summoned
two citizens to aid him. The attempt
resulted In general firing, during which
Officer Bradshaw and three negroes
were killed.. In response to q tele.
gram the sheriff and posse from Long.
view repsi.ed to the scene. The
negroes are armed and defy the off.
GERS. It IL feared more serious re.
results will follow.
Three negroes were killed yesterday
In . railroad accident at Ranger on
the Texas Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
the GREAT ELIXIR.
Preparations Made to Supply
Mankind With 8 Fresh
"Ohaw."
spuds and Plugs Speeding by
Special Trains to all
Points.


1pconsi D1spescnes 70 Tun Bee.
LoursvILLE, April 3O.-The inter.
nal revenue office Is open to. night and
the clerks are busy filling out tobacco
stamps. The sales begin at the stroke
OF IL. One firm takes go. 600 worth,
another $4,000, . third SIS. 400.
One million pounds Of tobacco Roee
out tomorrow, another follows next
day, requiring stamps worth SLIGO, 900.
The freight depots are open tonight,
and an extra force Of men are engaged
to load cars. The Cincinnati & Louis.
vile Short Line railroad send out .
special train of twenty cars for points
east Of Cincinnati. The Ohio & Mls.
sissippi sends twenty cars to Chicago.
All tho other roads have large an
gsgements. The shipments Will be
the heaviest ever known In this, the
greatest tobacco market In the world.
CHICAGO, April 80 Orders have
been received for over $50, 0C0 worth
OF new tobacco stamps at the office of
the collector of internal revenue In this
city, aud the office will be open ct
midnight to enable the dealers to pro-
cure stamps and send out large quaint
ittes OF goods held for the operation
Of tho new law,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.
A Monster Strike Among Goal
Miners to Begin To-day.
The Cigarmakers Got Their Dol
lar Almost Hverywhers.

bpsdA Dtspaschcs 70 THn BEE.
PrrnBuBaH, April 30.-Ths tan
nsrs' strike In Allegheny will proba-
bly, not last much longer ~ signs Of
weakening are apparent on oil aides.
A number OF strikers returned to work
to-day, and It IL thought others will
soon follow. Tomorrow Ii the day
sst for several strikes, among them
the coal miners, plasterers and cigar
makers. The miners claim that the
strike will be general and hal about
5000 men will come out tomorrow ~
ordered by the convention. The
popularity In this strike 10 that for
over q week q majority of the miners
concerned have been working for the
rate against which they strike to.mors.
row. The strike of cigar makers Il q
thought will be a small affair. II b
stated that out Of ninety cigar factor.
leo In this city only FIVE will refuse 10
grant the increase demanded ed that
only forty mon will be obliged to
strike
WHEELING, April 30.-Ths cigar
manufacturers Of this city will al 40
oede TO the demands for increase Of
wages mads BY the workmsn several
weeks ago, the advance to go Into eff
feet tomorrow. Some firms Will
temporarily decrease their foross,
however, owing to large accumulation
Of stock on hands by the lull In buai-
ness prior to May 1st, when the re-
bate goes into effect.
New YORK, April 30.-The board
of arbitration grants the advance
claimed by the men of n Cigar fac
tory.
CHICAGO, April 30.-About all man.
ufaoturers of cigars have aooeded TO
the demand Of the workmsn for IN
advance of 81 per Thousand. There
will be no strike tomorrow Of any
considerable proportions
LYNCHBURG, April 80 -S.emmsrs
are on q strike for further increase Of
wages.
ALBANY, N. Y, April S0.-Ths
cigar manufacturers met last Saturday
and agreed to dif CHARGE all their men.
The Clgarmakers' Union demanded
% per thousand advance, but the man
u~fscturers were only willing to pay 81.
To-day all the shops . v where gtrls
are employed, and n shop where
half q de- zen union men who received
the advance asked for are at work-are
closed. The manufacturers say they
willnot acoede to the demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
The Case of Kate Kane
ial Dispatch 10 THs BRx,

MILWAUKEE, April 30.-Tha deci.
sion of United States Commissioners
Ryan In releasing Kate Kane, the
female lawyer, on habess corpus pro.
oeedings because Judge Mallory, of
the criminal court committed her verb.
ally for contempt, In throwing water
In his face, was this morning reversed
By Judge Hamilton, of the circuit
court, who reviewed the case on Q writ
of certlorari. Kate was remanded
back to jail. Bail was offered, but
Judge Hamilton decided tho case WA
not bailable. The prisoner has said
she will never pay the 6ne of $50 il
she stays In jail all her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
n Horrible Murder.
niuoakch 4 TIE I'm.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 80
A special from the government works
at Muscle shoals, near Florence, gives
an account Of the lynohing Of George
Ware, colored, who murdered Q white
boy aged IL to seeure $12. The boy
had Just been paid. After robbing
the boy he threw him eight times In
the river but the boy swan back to
shore. After amusing himself by
throwing him In the river he tied
him, and beat out his brains with a
stone and threw him In again. A man
on the opposite side Witnessed the
murder, but the rit or wal too wide to
make his presence known. A deacrip-
ton Of the negro was given the jAilor,
who arrested him. Saturday night q
mob visited the jail, took out the
prisoner and hung him to q beam in
the depot, and then rlddled his body
with bullets.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
Death OF Z. "A. Collins
Special Dispatch TO THn Bee.

DUBUQUE, April SO. Met was re.
ceivod here Of tho death of e, A.
Collins, Of Shelby county, Iowa, for.
merly q partner Of Jesse Grant, Gen.
eral Grants father and o brother In
the Galena, Ill. leather store. When
Grant, then . retired army officer,
was In 1861 appointed q colonel of an
Illinois regiment, Mr.. Collins loaned
him tho money with which to pur.
chase hts horse and outfit. Grant re.
membered It and Was always q true
friend Of Collins and his family. A
son Of Collins, formerly post trader Of
Laramie, IL now In business at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
Esthsr Guzman Gone.

MEXICO, April 30.-Don Pedro
Dlsz Gutierrez, governor Of San Luis
Potosi, and brother of the minister of
the interior, and Esther Guzman,
daughter Of Ramon Guznan, . we'll
known capitalist, and . director Of
the Mexican Central railway, were
married this forenoon. The arch.
bishop Of Mexico eficistsd. The
church was strswa With white roses.
Thsss was . nuptiAl nass anA ssssp-
tes h " sAssastV q ~ sAaBsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
Gould In St. Louis.
Special Dispatch 10 THE Bln.

ST.. LOUIS, April 30.-The Gould
party arrived to-day. A subpo %
was served on MI. Gould this after.
noon In the suit against the Missouri
Pacific, known az Poplar street track,
and his deposition will probably be
taken tomorrow. 1t il not known
when the party will leave 20 where II
will 60, but inspection Of the entire
Southwestern system Is more than
likely and . q over the Texas and
Southern Pacific to San Francisco
quite probable. Col. r. q. Clowry.
general superintendent Of Western
Union telegraph company, Joined the
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
The Ohio Liquor Inv.

STEUBENvnLE, Ohio, April 3d.
The Scott liquor law was decided I'M
constitutional by Justice may this
sfternoon. A saloonist selling liquor
without the written oopsens of the
landlord was arrested. The defense
was that the law was unconstitutional,
because 1t impaired existing contracts.
The Justice gave an opinion that the
law was unconstitutional because the
tax was unt q ual, and impaired exist
Ing contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01

control u, or exercise any undue In
fiuenos In the selection Of employs,
but he thought he might reasonably
expect 10 be at least oounseled with
regard 10 sppointments and rcmovala
In Colorado. Teller, however, had
thus far exercised the functions Of
secretary Of the interior, two senators
and representative from Colorado,
and no (Hill) thought this wss IN IN.
vsrrsntsble assumption of authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
0Aastly 1pe0ulataoa.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE BEE.

BosroN, April 30.-The Tewksbury
investigation was resumed this morn.
Ing. Timothy Kslliher, who had
charge Of the burials at Tewksbury
most of the time since 1879, said that
the cases which had contained the
bodies from the state prison were sold
and the money given to Thomas
Marsh, Jr. About eight cases re.
MANNED when he left last Saturday.
he had sold about fifteen cares In all.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
Horse Power Against Human.

Bosros, April 30.-A six days race
for $1,000, horses against bycicles
between Charles Leroy on horses and
John 8. Prince, twenty.mile cham
pion Of America, and VIM. M. Wood
side, champion Of Ireland, on byci
cles, began to-day. The horsemar
uses a. many horses as he chooses,
and the byciclists relieve each other
a. intervals. The race will be run
from 1890 to 1870 p. M. each day.
At 1890 tonight the score stood
Horses ITO miles, Bycicles 1874 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01

-
Crrr OF Mrxxoo, April 30.--At Per.
alvills oourss, Sunday, Pablo Escan.
don's Aiels won The jockey club stakes,
o.. 500; Caroools second; 1rsnbroeck,
third. An American horse, I'M.
trained, got fourth plaes. Edwin
o. r. Rin's Kitty beat Thomas Nor
rams Flora. Prssidsnt Gonzales and
. brilliant company witnesses the
races.
PHrLApHLPHrA, April 50 -Poin,
Breeze park, GLASS $50. Lady Lear
won In two straight heats time, 2:43,
1854.
Cisss 2:23, Meta medium first
Frank, second; Keno, third; Cyclone,
fourth; time, 2:S9a, 2:282, 2.31.
Free for all, Baxx medium first;
Daisy Dale, second; Naiad Q leen,
third; time, 2:292, 229a.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
A Louisiana Breeze
Dispatch to The BEE.

New ORLEANS, April 30.-The
Times. Democrat Meridian, La, special
says q terrible Cyclone visited the
parish, or eight miles above
here, Saturday evening, from north.
east to southwest. The length Of the
track was fifteen miles. The wind
was of such terrific force that not o
house, tree or any obstruction was left.
Cabins and barns were utterly demol.
ishsd while rails from fences were
blown for miles. The quarters on s.
j. Harrill's place we're utterly demol.
ished. OF forty acres Of heavy timber
land not . tree wss left standing. The
fences on the place were blown away,
and not . vestige of corn or fodder
left. VIM. CANDLES place was badly
damaged. MIss Youngb!ood was seri.
ously and several children slightly
hurt. Several negroes were blown
ACROSS . field, but uninjured. None
were killed or MORALLY wounded, but
few dwellings being directly In the
track Of the tornado.
A Jackson special says: Col. J. L.
Powers, Grand Master of the Odd
Fellows and Grand Secretary Of the
Masons, received for the relief Of the
sufferers BY the Cyclone 1886 from
Masons, $568 from the Odd Fellows,
1896 from the American Legion Of
Honor, $40 from Knights Of Pythias,
$50 from citizens and from various
committees e6l8; all of which have
been distributed in Bsauregard,
Wesson, Rock Point, Westville, Nor,
ton and French Camp. Reports from
the interior indicate . vast amount oil
dlstress, which will only be relieved
BY continuous contributions.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
Virginia Crops.

opcciAi Dibpotch 70 Ihh Dee
ORANGE Va, April 80. "A heavy
frost and Ice In Northern Virginia IL
blighting the fruit, but there IL no In.
jury done to wheat. No oorn has
been planted, - II has been too cold
and wet.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
SCROFULA.
1885 HOWARD SrnEKr.

1876 HOWARD STREET.,
LOWELL, MASS, Jan. III
MEssRs. G. I. Hoop & Co.; dentlemen-
] have used HOODS SARsAPARILLA In my
family for scrofulous humor with wonderful
success. and am happy to tell you that e Il
cerely. advise any one who Is troubled Wifh
scrofula to give this valuable remedy q trfsl-
and assure them they will not be diSappoinfr
t q; shuttle xs,S 6o stS'' '0 Z. z. rIcKxarso.
HooD's sAnsArAsuLA d sSld b. IN DRUG
gists. Price q per bettlss IN ~ 81 me
yassd ~ G. L HOOD = 90. LeusaAs 1Lass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
IS THE
NECESSITY n @0N
OF HEALTH. AOOO

THE marvellous results Of HOOPS SAR-
l. sAPARIkLA upon all humors and low
conditions dit Of the blood !as/N /prov.
1t the best BLOOD MED./ N/ICINE.
Such has been the sue Il on cess OF
this article at home that near
ly every family In + /whole neigh
scrofula, vital /izes and enrich
es the blood,/ Cr Thereby restoring
and renovat/ fling the whole sys-
TEN. Hood's/ c. /SARsAPARnLA puri-
PAnrLLA ~ /curesdyspepsia. Hoods
SARsA- ~ /PARnLA cures bilious
ssss. /$I.1A , peculiar !, DI tint, IN !, p ss';S.
up and strengthens the system, while it
eradicates disease, and as natures great
assistant proves itself invaluable as a pro-
lection from diseases that originate In
changes OF the seasons, OF climate n Of
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
"A Steer ON the Track.
Special Dispatch 10 THn BIN.

Fort WORTH, Texas, April 30.-A
construction train on the Texas q
Pacific ran into Q steer, throwing two
Of the oars from the track, and killing
the engineer, . brakeman and . work
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
Special Dispatch TO tbs Bee.

Special Dispatch 10 tbs Bsa.
New YORK, April 80 The sohsd-
ule In the assignment Of Geo. Palen
& Co., tanners and dealers In oil, who
failed, 10 In court to. day. The liabili.
ties are $698 OIL; nominal assets
$4S7 100; actual assets $279,735
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01

Z an opportunity to do more than
glance through It. He didn't desire
ct present to make any statement for
publication with regard to the matters
therein ref, rred to. He understood
Hill had arranged to give his own let.
ter publicity by furnishing copies of 1t
10 q number of correspondents. but
whether 1t would be worth while for
him Teller to give IL equal publicity
to a reply . subject he had not yet
considered. He would, he said, read
HiD's lett carefully tomorrow aud
give Ii such attention - 1t seemed to
him to des, We.
Senator Hill said tonight, In re.
sponse TO inquiries, that he had writ.
tan Secretary Teller the letter above
rsferred to BECAUSE, In the first place,
he thought ne latter had treated him
with great disoourtesy. Not long ago
he had had, he said, o private inter-
View with the secretary upon q mat.
ter Of business, and had been hurt
and provoked a few days later to find
an alleged account of this intervie In
al, Louis paper; an account, how.
aver. In which his (Hill's) converse.
don vas 90 distorted and misrepre.
ssntsd that he was placed In a false
and despicable light. For this distor'
tion and Misrepresentation, az
we'll Is for the publication
IN n form of what
took place ia a private and coufiden-
Hal tor sv, he believed Score.
tsrv isller 20 be responsible, and he
Al 1T pfopose to indefinitely sub.
vi I thi sort of treatment. The
IaOratafV's connection with recent
ar.nn'sr. tracks upon him could, he
aid y@'ly traced. Another req.
SON 70. rag letter 10 Teller wa.
I.t ."0) knew many thing
IS., >, .aAnagsmsnt Of tbs interior
49, Of which the pablo wa
HepS ~ With regard to which Il
ISOuls 8 EARNED. Some Of thsss
%,~s,k yet forth In his isttsr.
strons@e Of the interior
..Sms did nos hinssif VIII v
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
Heavy Wixds

Special Dspatch 10 = bza.
Bosrox, April 30.-Arrivsd: the d.
8tstnAn, fson Antwerp. The steamer
ssposts hssvy galss on the ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
The Bervia Safe.

Special Dispatch 10 THH BEE.
New YoRx, April, 30.-Arrivsd;
The Servia. from Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01
ENGLAND.

oPS0'Aa D.pesoncs 70 THn BIZ.
LoNEoN, April 3O.--A Times edi.
torial says: The Irish coKveution II
Philadelphia began with . oisp-trap OF
folly and malignity and ceased after
the name fashion. The whole scene,
II says, would be painful were II nos
supremely ridiculous. The only prao.
tioa' suggestion made BY the oonvvn.
tion TOR injuring Great Britain ID the
advice TO the people Of ireland
TO buy nothing from England.
IT, confession Of impotence when
Irish malice h driven TO such . pal.
try expedlent, which, II tried, would
only injure its adoptors h Q lesson for
Great Britain ID to Ignore Irishmen
and abandon the hope Of bringing
them to . better frame Of mind By I
continuance Of unmerited favors. They
have already convinced the rest Of the
world that they are unfit to have
national Independence and they must
be made to feel the strong hand OF law.
LONDON, April 30. 1T Il stated doc.
uments containing charges against q
dozen persons who are now In Amer.
lea, who nre accused Of murder In
Ireland, have been forwarded to the
British minister at Washington. De-
positions will be lodged In the cases
OF five more alleged murderers.
Secret negotiations are now proceed.
Ing between the Britain and American
governments with q view to the extra
dition IT these men.
LONDON, April a0.-Ts Is stated q
letter containing explosive material
was stopped at the POSSIBILITIES.
LONDON, April 30
member from DungarvAn, accused
Clifford Lloyd, special magistrate, of
altering deposition made on oath. He
asked whssher the governments would
retain him In ofise. Trsvslyan and
Gladstone both refused 10 anu,,sr
ODonnell's questions. O'Donnell
then laid on the table tina evidences
which he claimed would sustain hia
charges against Lloyd,
LONDON, April 21.-Ths amount Of
bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to-day u e53 900.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
special Dispatches 70 TEE Bn.
PARIS, April 3O.-Ths national ex.
pedition to Tonquin produced such IN
exeitementin China thstit was deemed
prudent to retain several Fronch iron
olads near Shanghai aud Hong Kong
therefore only . portion proceed tc
Tonquin. It IL expected that Cap
tain K~eeryaradeo, French envoy .,
AMMAN will be appointed lieutenant
governor of Tonquin when the pro
teotorate il established.
BERLIN, April 30.-The North Ger
man Gazette says: In view of tn,
increased expectations Of the Vatican
Won Sohlaszsr, German representa-
tive at the Vatican, will find himsel
In q much worne position than he wa
q week ago.
Cork, April &c. -O'Uonner,
former prominent land Lacquer, va
committed to prison. He declined Il
give evidence at . private inquiry Il
cases Of several accused mon.
PARIS, April 30.-Jules Geoupsl
the painter, ID dead.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 30.-Th
Gear and Grand Duke Constantine
uncle Of his majesty, have becom
completely reconciled through tn
mediation Of the Princess D~olgourki.
DUBLIN, April 30.-The trial O
Skin the Goat was begun here thi
morning.
DUBLIN, April 30.-The testimonis
which IL being raised for PArnell hs
reached $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01

REGARs LAVENDER CREAM the most
elegant preparation made for the skin
at Keunard Bros n %. mwstf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01

Nsw OAIsAHs. April S0.-Gsnssal
DlAs and party started yesterday fos
vsss Csus.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-01

The comptroller of the currency
has authoriz ID the following banks
to begin business: Los Angeles Ma.
tlonal bank, Los Angeles, California,
capital 500 600; Ennis National
bank, Eunis, r,xls, capital $1C0 COO;
First National bank of Decatur, Tex,
capital $50, During the month
Of April twenty.nine new banks were
organised.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-29
Alur ura's WORK.

81 pNus Ohio, y ,yrmhar =. The
fire win ch started in the hu.iues- por
uuu Of the town at four O'Clock j. sup
I. Sod to have been Tia wur, u an tu-
ceudnry Assist once has hr II ask Il
from trhauu and oturr towns. there
Icing no ,upmr- here Al, # the mu.i-
ness houses ON Main streta are gone cN.
cept lhr hu k, and the goods placed IN
the street havo .eru huruod. Th tot,l
los reaches upwards of hundred aud
fifty thousand dollar. There Is very
httle INSURANCE..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-29
France


R"vHuN, Noyembo~ y. Dhlic-' fac.
tories, covering 1900 square metre, was
burned Tim morning The flames
prrud to the fac DRY o. Motto 4 McilM-
s.m, which now IA burning, aud iho
whole town is in danger Of being de-
ktruytd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-29

PNus, November -. Aiyicca from
Aiglers show tina there 49, great dol
"i az "a ION among lhc tr.be. un tho
.nrcrss - I'll Muhdl IL urpu-,ug the
Mustulmuu fuun'ucisp. III Muhh'H
cm'Hsnl,r are lrHy' rang IuuisIu ,yrry
direction striving /" rouse the trlnrs t.
revolt The governor general rs urging
urou the French government the n,rrs-
-it' Of retaining - strong force III Al.
gvTlt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-29

loNuoN, November - Capt \ nm.
an ola whalot, hu, expressed he tear
ihut the Greeley expedition ha- lort 1t.
hearings, and says that ENGLAND Should
d1 something toward their rr.,ur.
lrt. Adam, Ia now ready tu john 90 tie
snutrh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-29

Swept Z re lucunus have cu .nsti-
tutei ia our clothing department. and
all clothing has been marked duwA IN
red letter. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-29

kASaAs ur, November 2~.-Au Ok
plo-!uu ,ccurred M the basement ~ tho
Wholesale dus tuu1r Of Meyer Ero-.,
coruer Delaware and Sixth Streets this
nttcino about O'Clock, aud immrdl
at,ly tNc bu ldug WINS iu n lmrs
The engine. responded prpmp Iy, but
owing to the ,omOu-tIhiD character NJ
the stock could Dec uu Orc than keep
tin iir" with Imlt-. The building wna
Tho los is estimate u' $4,000. Ih.
Waterman is missing,