davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
SERIOUS LOSSES BY FIRE.
Another Popular New York Amuse-
ment House Destroyed.
The Standard Theater Mass of Euins-No
Loss of Life, but All Scenery and
Properties Burned.
TEE STANDARD THEATER.
The Building Completely Destroyed at a
Early Hour Last Night

The Building Completely Destroyed at an
Early Hour Last Night.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-At z o'clock this eve
ming fire was discovered in the Standard The
alter, at Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street,
one of the most popular uptown places OF
amusement. Three alarms were sent
out. The fire department responded
promptly. The fire spread rapidly. BY the
time the f1remen got to work the flames were
bursting through the roof and the upper part
OF the city was illuminated, attracting immense
throngs.
When the fire broke out no one was in the the
alter buta few stage hands and two Young act
resses, who were rehearsng their parts with the
prompter. They found no difficulty in escaping
The alarm was first raised by 1.-THE stage hands,
who say they noticed smoke over the gasjet
between the drop curtain and flies
The alarm was sent from the
stage by the prompter. At the same
time policeman, outside the theater, noticed
smoke coming out of the windows and sent out
an alarm from the box on the street. He claims
he Immediately ran into the theater. and, &C
cording TO his version. under the stage and there
was no in dication of fire above. The two stories
cannot be reconciled, and the origin OF the fire
1s still in doubt. AS soon as the flames were dis
covered fire eXtinguisher was called into reqni-
siti0n, but after q few moments was abandoned
and those who remained were obliged to fee for
their lives, as the fire seemed workng around
and cutting off escape. The flames spread with
such astonishing rapidity that the whole struc-
ture was total wreck within an hour. The rear
wall falling, crushed al adjoining dwelling
house, No. 108 West Ihirty-third street, causing
a loss of So 900 to the building and 1900 to
the occupants. The theater building is valued
at 500, 900; scenery and stage properties at 2o,-
600, which are total loss. 1t is said the prop
erty was insured for nearly its full value.
The ubeater was leased under the management
BROOKS u DICKSON, A
tied "Estrella," was produced for the first tim 10
OF Tuesday night at great expense, and was ex-
became famous from the fact that Gilbert & Sui
livan's operas were always first brought before
the American public in this house. "Pnafore"
was first produced there in 1876 followed by
the 'Pirates of Penzance," "Billee Taylor"
Patience" "Caude DuyalI' and "Iolanthe."
Brooks e Dickson state that the fire at the
Standard Theater will not interfere with the
progress of their arrangements throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The board Of health reports the prevalence of
scarlatina and diphtheria
small house on Broad alley was slightly
damaged by fire on yesterday.
The Council committee on the Improvement of
Pogue's run will meet this evening.
The first page cartoon of Scissors for to-day is
devoted to modern machine charity" The
number is a bright one.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Philip M. Stanley and Virginia c. Hoist, Joseph
Gordon and Emma Gordon.
Captain LANCE and Sheriff Hess on yesterday
captured Vena Banks. the negro woman who es-
capped from jail on Tuesday, near Sprays Station
A call has been issued for caucus of the
newly elected Republican councilmen and alder
Brown, in the courthouse, this evening
The treasureC of the Indiana Horticultural So
ciety in his annual report to the Governor, yes
terday, states that the total receipts during the
year were $1,15330 and the disbursem ents
amounted to 1852 Is.
Frederick Price, who has served term of one
year in the Northern Prison, for passing fraudu-
lent money at Vncennes, was released yester-
day, at the order of Commissioner Milligan,
from serving out time for pay ment of fines and
costs OF stral.
The sentence of William Holt, an orphan boy
convicted in VermillOn county of forging the
name of j. g. Smith to order for a pair of
trousers. was eommuted on yesterday, by the
Governor from impTisOnmentin the penitentiary
to commitment to the House of Refuge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
A BALL IN HIS BRAIN.
Recovering Health and Faculties After the
Case Had Been Pronounced Hopeless.

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Charles Reimer. seven
teen years old, of No. 90 sumpter street. Brook
Ign, shot himself in the head in the parlor of his
home, on Sunday, Oct. %. The shooting. he
claims, was accidental, and was done while he
was handling a Smith G. Wesson 22-oalibro re-
volver. The bullet passed six inches through
the middle of his brain. According to the ply
sicians it is there yet, but Renter has fully re-.
covered, and has returned TO his work in this
city as sound in mind. body and spirits as be-
FORE He was attended by DR.. J. Nebrbas and
DR.. Scion F. Bliss, until he surprised them by
getting we'll. The doctors make the following
statement:
"We found that the ball had entered the mic.
die of the right side of the head, an iEoii and q
half above tho right ear, and that 1t took a
slightly downward course six inches directly
through the reasoning faculties. The young
mans pulse was as 1orty-elght beats to the
minute. We prc5ed for the bullet, going three
inches into the brain and finding the passage
made oy the ball leading still further in. Then
we agreed to leave further probing till the next
day, and put the young man on strict anti
which we expected. We did not anticipate
his recovery, but confidently expected his
death within twenty-four hours, and
gave his family no hope His pulse raj
lied before evening, rising to fifty-five
degrees, and very little Inflammation set in.
These were favorable symptoms, but we did not
deem that there was the least chance of his sur
vving. Next day we prObed again, going five
inches into the brain, and locating the bullet an
inch further in. We judged that 1t would only
haste death TO remove 1t, and concluded to let
it stay there. Although we had no hopes of the
young mans recovery, we persisted in our treat
ment, the patients father and mother doing the
nursing. He, unexpectedly to us, gained every
day, till at the end of two weeks he was cOmpar
atively out of danger. He is now fully recov-
cred, and has gone back to work in as sound
health mind and spirits as he ever enjoyed, APP
parently,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
Canadian Affairs,

TORONTO, Dec. 1A-Collins and Wortbingt ton
representing American capitalists, conferred
with Sir Leonard Tilley to consult with him re-
garding additional protection 10 manufacturers
of iron. They asked for a bonus from the Cana
dian government upon every ton of pig and bal
iron, which would make up the deficiency be
tween the cost of production and selling price
here. Sir Leonard said the Canadian govern.
ment was fully alive to the Importance of the
question, and would be glad 10 assist IN the pro
motion of iron works, and would give the sub
ject the best consideration.
The Agricultural and Art ISOLATION decided
to memorable the government that it provide a
flrst-oIass ANIMALS, for the Improvement of stock
for the provinces.
The government will be requested to amend
the law TO secure proper observance Of the
Sabbath,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
Tho Keiser Suicide.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The detective officer at
the Windsor Hotel says of the suicide of Rosa
Keiser, of Utica. in the room of George w. Dunn
and wife: He happened to be in the hall on the
by servants that a loud and angry converse tion
proceeded from their apartments. He went to
the spot and could plainly hear the voice Of three
persons in the room. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn spoke
in so low tones that he could not understand
their words, but much that Miss Keiser said he
could distinctly hear. "YOu have wrOnged me
ana lips with all the power she possessed. To
some remark made by Mrs. Dunn, Miss Keiser
replied. "Yon are liar" and repeated tho ex-
preston four times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

Captain Lange made brief addresses to the force,
as did also Captain Sauers, whose promotion to
q captaincy took effect with the elevation of
LANCE Major Robbins was not present.
In assuming command of the force
Superintendent Lange hoped that the
friendly relations hitherto existing between
himself and men might be uninterrupted, and
pledged himself to an honest discharge of his
duties, so far as he may be able, enforcing the
orders of the commissioners at all times. No
change will be made for the present, at least,
in the 'higher law" of the last administration,
although the commissioners will meet with the
new superintendent tonight to decide upon q
policy for the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. I4.-Hon J.. NJ Bear oh.
tanned Judgment, to-day, In the Supreme Court,
againstth the American Rapid Telegraph Company,
by which the latter is required to pay 20, 900
shares of ts stock to plaintiff and Others trus-
tees for certain patented Inventions for tele-
ant oOmpaly in 1879, when il organized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
OTHER FIRES.
Boat and Valuable Cargo Burned to the
Waters Edge.

A Boat and Valuable Cargo Burned to the
Waters Edge.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 14.-The steamer Josie
Harry, en- route from White river to this point,
burned this afternoon at Reeves Landing, fifteen
miles below here. Her cargo consisted of 600
bales of cotton and a quantity of cotton seed,
which, together with the steamer, was totally
destroyed. The fife had it's origin on the star
board side. abreast of the boilers, among some
cotton bales. Captain Milt. Harry at once mar
shaled his entire force and fought the fire, but
without effect, and seeing the danger which
threatened passengers and crew, ordered the
steamer landed, which was done, and all
escaped. The boat burned to the waters edge
She is valued at $4,000, and is owned exclu-
sively by Captain Milt. r. Harry Insurance
unknown. The money in the desk was saved,
but the safe was lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.-The Western Export AS
ISOLATION, which controls prices of highwines,
had under consideration an advance on account
OF the recent rise In corn. AS the rise has been
checked, however. the association declines TO
order the advance at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
Mill Burned and Firemen Injured

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 14.-The Harris mill has
burned; loss about $4,000. The following fire.
men were injured David Harley. foreman; Ed
ward Fletcher, assistant foreman; John H.
Joyce, John F. Williams. John Gtrtb, John j.
Quinlan, Charles Morse, John Boyle and Leroy
j. Kimball. The cause of the mishap was an ex-
plosion in the Merrimac CroGuetturnng Works,
adjoining the mill, which threw the wall over
upon the firemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
Violations of the Scott Law.

CAMBRIDGE, o., Dec. 14.-At the session of the
Common Pleas Court, yesterday, Judge Frazier
sentenced twelve ealOOn-keepers to fines agere-
eating $4.400 and imprisonment in the county
jail aggrsgating 400 days, for violation of the
Scott law. There are seventy cases yet to be
triad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
Exit Robbins.

Major Irwin Robbins stepped down and out as
superintendent of police last night, and Captain
John A. Lange asssumee the duties OF the posi-
tlOn at roll-oall. Commissioner FreDzel and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
Attempt to Burn the New York Casino.


NEW YORK, Dec. 14-At half-past IL on
Wednesday night the Waterman at the Casino
theater, on Broadway and Thirty-ninth street,
discovered abOx filled with shavings, papers
and rags saturated with oil in an unfinished
proscenium, and lighted candle burning in
the center box. The police arrested Edward
Rough. stage carpenter, who was discharged the
day before for disobedence to orders.
When confronted by Rudolph Aaronson.
lessee of the theater, he confessed his guilt.
His motive was revenge for being discharged,
aud he made preparations with great care, and
lighted the candle just as the curtain rang up
for the last act. He supposed the candle would
burn an hour before it reached theSeombustibles.
The opera OF the "Beggar Student was being
performed at the Casino, which, is said
to be the handsomesu theatre in the world, An
audience OF 1900 people were present on We'd
nesday night The audience and members of
the company had left the building when the dis
covery was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
Shovel Works Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-ROwands extensive
shovel works. near Homesburg, were destroyed
by fire, tonight. Loss, 100000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

f,..,.,..-, "a. ,,,.Jt .,..,,,.,. g..........
,ut ,yr,,na -, r,r,mt "mr,o, T5 ,P"nun-
.InnI ,,,,s,,,,,,r. ,,',, o,, ,',, s,,,'. , ,n,N
Irir,,in,, oil ndd mini. or,. ,,,,tIt,,
,nan sai,I M, sunnnspd ti,at II wn,ld m.,I.
proplr lnuvh nj iIrst. but he heleiypJ th,
unprI thnI NoulJ have =, Great surrcs. in
his country would be one TINT was run
IN the rcul interest NJ the country. and
not nero mOucy-mnking machine.
1t know said hc."that the prevalent idea
Is that they arr mere commercial institu-
tons, hnd ihal making newspaper
IL SAID TO siand on no higher bi.i. than
m'hlhS p'ui, ah' -hoe'' but 40 not
nsirr WIN ms view There is moral
~. "",',H"'Iy "h''n h'hh's the puDllch-
,' "' P'i',, W.. W. N'"'u
H., 'Ss, NY
,,,'r,t, a., ,', ~, ,.',t,, 'V ,,,,,,
n, ,o,tni iI i', "'I, NV, "mn
rnnvir,i,,,s and nr,inns' ,'..i ,,'nn. g., Hi,
h,-i- f. /. strnn,,n now tl,. ahsnI,,t,.
nnyyrr oi d Vr,nt nr,,sn,nrr e,ts nm th.
brst part Of man. Dnnn Is not what he
was. llc Is % crank upon many subj cts,
and now he tlirsls tor uc power ol the
prosidcucy Absolute power ruined
s Grey Whltelnw Reid has become
sleek nud lat since he hns b come rich,
The Tribune ~ his relaxation. The
Herald " Bennett iHa dcmurali2cd III
stItutlOu. ragged uf ubl.ity and naked nf
rrnI management Mnrnt Hnlstend
woke up one morning and saw himself
urpu the verge Of ruin, and Ind To unite
/ with his ancient enemy, Deacon Smith,
to save himself Joe Mcdill has been
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29
AUSTIN.


sr'olHi Telegram tn the Examiner.
AurIS, September ~ Tho collector
ut pmm't county set led to-day.
The mrcsHmcut roll NJ Tom Green
county wns received to-day showing nu
inrrenEr ut over 81 OOOOO0.
Hamilton college, Hamilton county,
capital stock 10000, filed charter to,
day.
The board Of cducntiou purchased of
EaStluud county S3OWO IN bonds. A
third Of them wcro delivered to-day.
The 6Sth Toxins Reports will not he
ready until the middle Of next month.
The far association oil TX a gold
medal ~ cost not lcss thnn $40 ~ the
owner Of the winner of the battle royal
To come oil ON the third day IT the fair
Only one cock will ho allowed Ia be en-
tered by The same perguu Thirty en-
tries have already lceu entered.
Tho work on thu iron bridge over the
Colorado river at this place progresses
rapidly.
The counties entitled to the four
leagues OF land under the law passed by
the last Legislature, can have the stma
d'signuted mud set aside by the cOmmis-
sluncr " land office Employing an at
torncy IL not necessary,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29
NUMBER pa

latter repeated O'Donnell's ex.
precision to Mr.. Carey, 81 did not do
it, the prisoner, who maintained a
cool dcmeauOr throughout the cxamina-
ton, smiled IA II the expression amused
him. Parish testified he saw no evi.
deucc Ot passion on the part Of O'Dou.
nell during the shooting. Both
Parish and Boatswaiu Jones testified
they saw no struggle between
ODonncll and Carey. The son OF
Carey was cross-cXamined and stated
was sitting when he fired the
first shot at his father,and that his father
did not graphic with O'DOnnell. lie
admitted having testified under eIamina-
ton at Cnpctown that O'Don-
nell said 10 Mrs. Carey, 81 had
to do it, or 81 did do it
The witness maintained, however, that
his statement NJ Tuesday WAS correct.
namely That O'Donucll used the words
81 WAS sent to do IT, until he was close
~ pressed by his cross examiner,
when he said he was not quite
clear as TO what were the words
really used by O'Donncll Mrs. Carey,
the widow Of the murdered iutormer,
was called. She appeared in deep
mourning and excited especial interest
to the spectators, aud several murmurs
Of sympathy were holrd. In giving her
testimony she rccouuted incidents
on an average corroborating the other
witness IN regard to the circumstances
" the murder, except that she swore
TINT after her husband was SHOT she
said 10 O'Dnuucll, "Ynu shot my hua-
band" ODonucll replied, she said,
'pon't blame me; | was sent to do it,"
the woman who was with
him snld, "Don't mind, O'Donnell.
you are NO iuiOrmer' The
cross examination ~ Mrs. Carey
by Sullivan failed to ahake
hcr testimony. She denied that she had
talked Ia her son about hi4 evidence.
Magistrate Flowers asked ODOnnell II he
had ANYTHING to sny In answer to the
Charge ui numbering Carey. O'Donncll
replied. mot Mt present. The prisoner
,yos then ordered To stand and was COM
nit"l Tor trial nt the next session Ot the
'pnlral criminal court.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

Gtu.N EssI'ON.


dAGVrsroN, September ~ Tho bpnrd
NJ hoalth committee appointed f. inyrs
hgnte the condition uf alleys ia the
heart uf the busmces dlstrlrt rcputtg,
at'r personal inspection, that the coy
crod sinRs IN the centre arc constantly
running through the porous soil foul aud
mcphlt @ gases, mud the ground is sat
urutcd wrh animal mud vegetable mat
ter, injurious tp hcnlth Iron plpcs OK
tending three feet ub we the rou'H Of
adjoining houses ARE recommended FOR
the escape u gasos 10 med, also TINT
the soil to the depth Of fifteen inches be
removed and the alleys paved with shell,
leaving nm opening down the crntre.
Supplies NJ lee ARE arriving 10y the
Hchooncr fond, Tho fHmmc IA about
ended,
ArrvcI-Aruusnu, from New YORK
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29
TIIs3 Os.D WORLD.


STATUE on arINl,yA.
Wr,sp,rp, S,rt.,,.I,,., oA Er,,.,,,r
IA IInn, md i,a t,,rn,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.i
Ior. ~, r',nta t,,,t.'',,,,, -, T,a ,,,
,,,,I,r,, a. ,ho at,,,,n ~ a.'r,,a,,,o ,n
dny II tI,nL,i,J, r,'I.,,m,, I,,,,,,.,
Tho nc,gII,nrGnnI nr. ny''SrG,,yin,,
,y,,b v,sit"rs Thn a,r,n,s nrs .I.nnrninI
wi,I liam Lnn,,o,, n,J ,,"t,,',,,r ,n,t
,nrs ThSo inr,n,,,, ,,r,,r,' ,,,j ,.r,,"a,s
IA, ,naynrs ~ IIamLnr,, Ura,no,, onI
I'nhnrl and rnnrI, .,.,,,, ,,r,,,,,,,,.,,t
rrrsnr rnnrnctrI viii tho military uuI
XIII g,ysrunnnt ~ The ru,n,rs ,y,li Lc
,,rosnrt Enc, 1i,,s,nn a. III, Ii.rrn,,,,
nr,n, ,yJl Ln rnnrns,,,cJ Trnrn viii
,ia., In Miami 1trnn ',,.,,I,ar, - a.,
Il ,,,,,,,- ,.,,ro;, lGonn ~, .,,I,.ra ~ y,r,.
'ns ,,rging snc,.t,.. and 4up0 tprnrr.
nr, ,,,rr,eL AItn,rtI,rr th,r, viii Ia.
~ .tt.,..Ja,,,,, .f1prt
,,,,ri,,r
RrprsnrlM Srptcmbcr "a Villages
I'D rustlcs along the river Rhine were
Illuminated last evening. and boutirr4
and blIp LIGHTS wero ON MI tine heights,
Twenty gtenmpr4 urpfuarIy decorated
with nugs anchored IN I,n4u. ON the
Rhine. ma front This town. rnntiguous
towns and yilIngrs urc Icrorntcd. and
! their atrrcta are througrd with strangers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

LoSuoN. September Is ODonuelI
WAS brought into court to-day under %
strong guard. The court room WAS
crowded. Among those present we're
McCoou, VI. r. Tor Wicklow, Hud
O'Connor. NJ. + for Queens county
Sulliyan's counsel Tor ODuunell cross
examined James Parishs servant on the
steamer Melrose, and Thos. Jones,
boatswain, but elected from
them nothing new. When the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

cousrrn DEMONSTRATIONS.

IVTNTTN UTNTH"TTNTT
PARIS, September 2-.-Aa q counter
demonstration TO the uuycliug NJ the
statue Germanin, ON the Rhine, by the
Germans, Il crowd NJ pansnus ASSEM-
hled this afternoon around the statue ~
Strasburg, IN place do Ia Cpueordc, and
INDUCED in patriotic songs. The dem
onstrutiou passed Of without any disor-
der
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

Customers and friends will plcuse no
tice thHt we have moved he furniture
At nd and undertaking department from
our old stand nj Anderson Brothers
plan to our mammoth new storcH, ~
and 20 Austin street. Respectfully,
SIErmENAON. INNS ~ SIEINEE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

Mr. George +. Miller Hamilton, Tex
says MY family have used Brownie
Iron Iilt'rrs for iyrpcpsia, Lcryousncss
aud Hlccplc-sness with good rcBult,
g.lg.Iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

Epuon ENAMINEW win you please in
form nae what Smiths Bile Beans are,
what they are used Tor, and why he calls
them the above name; SuBscMhkR'
sold by Castles, Morrison ~ Co, Waco,
Texas, S-n-lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

The genuine Rough on Corns' is
mnde only by T.. =. Wells, proprietor "
"touRh on Rat" aud has laughing face
of muu ON labels. Zoe. and bic be-
tlcH.-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia. impO-
tcncc. sexual debility cured by Webs
Health Remover" sl-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

II you want to buy a nobby suit cheap,
YOU must look at the ones shown at b.
Haber's. Tho largest stock and most
varied styles. 9-2jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29
ireland


Dumas September 2s.-rhc Nation
accuses the British government nnJ
American legation IN London Of foui
play towards O'Duuncll, IN the hone
Thru lie may implicatc the frienda nf
Iarncll IN the conspiracy Ia murder
Carey the mformcr.
siur DEAD.
BNlLINA, County Mayo. Scptcmbor
y Orot'y, u land lord was shot dead
thla morning at hla residence in Min.
hurry unrk. lie had been wounded
several tunes previously
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

HO0ten mineral water fresh on tap
every dry, At Tucker * WINS, % cents
per gallon. Ci-tern water iced, Tree to
all. orb.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-29

England


IoNpoN, September 2S-rhc rcnnrt OF
the shooting Of rarncll is false.