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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19
)\ILN EXAMINER

WACO. JANUARY 10 's''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-19

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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.

A Wealthy Spaniard's Experience With
Thieves and Confidence Men-Robbed OF
$4,000 wLiIe Under the influence Of
Drugs.
JOLIET, lL,,, July IA wealthy Span
lard of Las Vegas arrived in this city to-
day, and gave The name of Philip Andrada,
and related TO the police authorities how two
confidence men robbed him. He stated
that be left Kansas City on Tuesday last for
Joliet, where he intended TO purchase blood
ed cattle of o. 7. Chamberlin, living on
Maple street At Kansas City he sold a
drove of cattle, receiving therefor two
checks Of s.. 800 eacl, and $500 in cash.
On his way to Joliet two gentlemen
accosted him, calling hTsa By name, and
manifested q great deal Of familiarity with
his home, and his affairs, and conversing
with him in Spanish. Not srspecting them,
he made himself familiar wish them, going
into the dining ear for dinner, and ordering
wine. They also ordered wine, and when
the tain reached Elwood they told him that
that was Joliet, and that they were going to
get OF there to purchase cattse He left
the tram with them. After they had got
off and The train had moved away they
explained to him that they had
friends up the track short ways,
and that they woild be better
treated than at the hotel, inviting
him to accompany them. He did so, and
after they had journeyel short distance
one Of them took bottle from his pocket
and pretended to drink. then offered the
bottle to him and he drRnk. This was on
Tuesday evening and wac the last he real
lied of ANYTHING until aroused by two men
who found him beside the railroad track
near Elwoodi They had great difficulty in
awakening him. He foundI himself minus
his money andr checks. a $S9O gold wstch
with locket coating 800, ~ ring and part
Of his clothes. Mr.. AndradP seems to- be
able to present has check for $500, 900 on
banks in Kansas City and have them hon.
ored. Payment on the checks has been
stopped leaving his loss about 81 900,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
GREAT FAIMuRE.

A Strong New rssh Dry Goods Firm Fs.ils
New YoRE, Ialy l2-Halstsad. HINES
L Co, dry goods merchants, assigned to-
dsy to Lewis Nay, Of May & Kng. The
liabilities are reported at s. .GaO, 900.
Vim. N. H&ls.ead Wn. A. Haines, John
&. Myers and Edward Beutb,, compose the
6en OF Hals.ead, HaiAes i Co, importers
and jobberS Of dry goods- Their assign
nent gives preferences Sr $4,000.
Among the preferred creditors are the fol-
losing: Estate Of Joha 4. Myers $l02-
0sa, Ceutral National Bank $4,000.
Ninth National Bank $4,000.
Fus, National Bsak Of Toms River. New
jersey, Slee. 900; II. C. Bennett, S75 900;
Drexel Morgan 4 Co. e.. 900; employees
Of 6In. S,5l4. The announcement OF the
suspension was received with much surprise
among down town business men. The la
biIities ere said 20 foot up to 5000, 900
The assignee said he had no. YET examined
thr books, and could mske no statement
The members OF the firm cannot be seen.
A promintnt Broadway dry goods merchant
.a.d the suspension caused no commotion
in DIR goods circles because il Was expected
for some time. A we'll known Worth street
merchant said be believed the liabilities
wotH not exceed 81. 100000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
A STRANGE WILL

4 Reading, Pa, Woman Who Wills All
Her Property to Members of Her Own
sex-NO MIN to- he Inferred In Her Lot
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July l2.-The
strangest will ever reccrded in this State
was fled to-day in Reading. 1t is the will
of Metria J. Engleskindt, in which she di-
rects that no man be inferred in her burial
OF in the Lutheran cemetery and Ignores
all male relatives in her beuueSts. Mrs.
EngleskiDdt was native of Germany, but
had resided in Readfsg for about nineteen
years. Hsr husband died twenty years
ago, since which time she remained
widow. She never, however slowed
strong aversion to~aVd men during
her life. She left severa. houses anS about
$1,000 in mopey. Alderman Hall, who
wrote her will, tried to persuade her to- leave
out the clause barring men from being bur
ried beside her and from enjoying airy OF
the benefits of her fortune, bet the wo5ans
mind was firm Her daughter, who resides
in New York, gets the income from all the
old wonsan's property, and when her daugh-
ter, Mrs Englekindts grandck;ld; gets to
be % yeaSs old, she is to receive one Of the
houses. But all male grandchildren, shonld
there be any are debarred from receiving
anything. An old man named Casper
Scharl who was a servant on the premises,
is allowed TO, occupy one room in her house
as long as ne behaves himself, What of
fence the male sex ever gave her Will pro-
badly never We known.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
POSTHUMoUS DISGRACE.

A supposed Accidental Death Now sup
posed to He n Case of Suicide.-Shoek king
Developments.
CNCIYXATI, july l2-Itis now generally
supposed that the death Of W. < AcGiH
late President of the Cincinnati and Eastern
Railroad Company BY \ supposed fall from
the baggage car while crossing the highe:t
tsss,le on the roafb on July was really y
srieide. Since kis dsa,h il has been dir
covered, il is sad, that he had, forged a
namber of notes, in fvo' cases Isilg tts
name of Gano. Martin, deceased. sach note
being for 81, 900 TbrP- other forged notes
for 81. 100 each are aIeo said 10 have beea
found and the entire issue of fraudulent pa
psrs vii! probably amonnt to nearis or qrre-
S45 900.
He was at ane tinse. worth dsnble tkat
am, but lost Il in the depreoiatsd seczTi-
ties OF the Cincinnati, asd Eastern road.
Secretary and Auditor Mansfield and
General Passenger Agent RhosBs, OF the
Cincinnati and Eastsrn railroad say that
Mr. McGill Eas merchant at NewtowD and
had not been President of the road since
last September. His suspicious trAnsec-
tions are Supposed 10 have been with his
neighbors and fieadS exclusively as moth
ing wrong has been Gscovered in his ac-
counts With the road. The discovery
causes Ianch excirsneut in NewtoTn where
Mr.. MaGill was q pillar in the church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
A LOVERS, DEED.
A Beautiful and Accomplished Gin
Shot BY Her lifted Suiter
Without Warning.
The Sudden Tragedy That ls Agi
tating all Long Branch With
Its Bloody Horrors.


LONG BRANCH. n. j.. July l..-The vii
lsge proper of this famous seaside resort is,
thrown into state of excitement over q
lamentable shooting affair which occurred
and which may yet turn out to be cold
and deliberate murder. Adolph Harmon is
an unsophisticated German youth nineteen
years Of age, who tor some time past has
been employed by Mr.. Kruse, the well
known mineral water bother Of the place
Mr.. Kruse has an only child. She is a
beautiful young woman, by the name Of
Martha, who is in her seventeenth year.
Ever since young Harmon entered Mr..
Kruse's employment it is known that he has
paid marked attention to Miss Martha. To
the young lady, whose social scale was
much higher than her fathers young bot
tier, these attentions were distasteful and
without mentioning anything aboutit to her
family up to yesterday, Miss kruse remon-
strated with the young man and told him
of the hopelessness OF his suit.
Yesterday morning young Harmon was
so demoustrative in bis affection that Miss
Martha complained to her father about
him, and the Young womans parent threat
ened to Immediately discharge Harmon
should he ever address his daughter in
similar manner again.
After thus warning to Hsrmon Miss
Kruse had occasion to enter the bottling es-
sbl;shment Iwhere Harmon was at work.
\ few moments later pistol shot rang
through the air, followed BY womsns
piercing shrek Entering the bottle estab
lishment, the other employees, attracted by
the shot. found Miss Kruse lying on the
floor apparently dying. KBehng beside
her, With smoking pistol in his hand, WIS
young Harmon, apparently dszed by the
TRAGEDY in which he was the principal actor.
Harmon was seized by strong men and
disarmed while the beautiful girl was carried
to her father's horse; when DR.. John II.
moned The doctor sound that the bullet
had made probably atai wound All ef-
forts to extract proved hnitless. Dh. Penn
berton has but little hope that the girl will
recover.
Young Harmon SAYS during his dining
hour he was cleaning pistol which he had
used on the Fourth OF July when Miss
Kruse entered the shop and began to
tease him. Suddenly he claims tho pistol
exploded cartridge which he thought
had been ext1c,ed, with the lnmentable re.
suit. ....
The wounded girl has been unable to
make any statement. Harmon's story tina,
the shooting was accidental is believed by
MANY. lie has besa sent to the County Jail
at Freehold
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
CELESTIAL WAR.

Ho-tirit6ss Between France and China
Said to - Inevitable Raising Funds in
This Country.
SaS FRAxcIsCo, JutR l2-The Gil pub
fishes EsOg article ca information previ-
ously received from Trustworthy sources con-
firmins the report that war between FRANCE
and Chiaa IS inevitabfe The Call also
published . letter from TsO-TsuSg- Tang,
military grand secreary. dated Ten Tsni.
Nav 70. lSo4. to wealthy and
influential Cinnamon OF this city an
nouaCiag the dissemination To- combat
the PresCA, and ordering that tax be
levied spNA all CAaaese here, in Denver, and
New York, and elsewhere in the United
States. sOE the P~rpOse Of providing fsnds
for tie imperial Treasury. For this object
S500eGG raised in this way. was ssnt to
China on July by the steamer CSty OF
Toxic. 4 ike amount viii be forwarded
by tAe next steamer.
Another le.ser, received through Tong
King Sing. president OF the China Mer'
chants Steam Navigation comrany, refer
ring TO the previous one, says:
A secret treaty WAS made in DecemhsSi
1888 between Germany and China, where
BY the former win suppot the latter I'M
war With France. In return Germany
is to exercise q sovereignty over
the island Of Pormosa and TO
construct naval and military stations a,
different points for the Chinese government.
China viii refuse the payment Of $s50Ooa'
600 indemnity to France.
A private dispatch received yesterday an
nouuces that a rebellion against the Tartar
dynasty has broken out at Shao Shing-Fu
The rebels are in possession o. the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
FHO De Sc.
The Strange WIN of a Lady Who Be-
queaths her Property all to
Members Of her Sex.
A Mixed Matrimonial Affair at Troy,
New York, Involving May
and December.

PORTLAND. Me-, July l2.-This morning
Mrs. Harris, employed on the steamer Ire
mont, entered stateroom 90, attracted by
the cries of an infant, and found girl baby
ofabout six months in bed In the window
a ticket from Boston to Portland together
with a bundle of baby clothes. Mrs. Har-
MS opened the bundle and found the gar
ments to be Of very nice material and hand
Somely made. All that is known about the
matter is that just before the fremont
sailed from Boston lady, handsomely
dressed came on board, purchased
a ticket, aud was assigned to
stateroom %. She committed suicide dur
ing the night. She had every appearance
of being a lady of refinement, and the
infant would indicate that the mother was
in good circumstances. The infant twas
sent back to the fremont this morning in
charge of Mrs Harris, who pronounced it
"a perfectly lovely child" There were no
marks of any kind on the clothes worn by
the child or those left in the bundle. There
was nothing unusual in the appearance Of
the Lady when she came on board the Ire
mont She kept her veil down and spoke
in low tones. A clerk, who got a glimpse
of her features, says that they were refined
and handsome and that she was very pale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
DESERTED.

Chicago Fast Relapsing into the Usaal
umst of a small Country yillags-New
style of Hat.
CHI,ADo. July i2-'rhere were very few
remaining evidences this morning of the
Democratic Convention. Delegates very
generally have taken their departure. The
club and headquarters banners have been
furled. and hotel corridors have re
sumed their wonted appearance. On the
streets are still to be seen more than the
usual number Of white hats a number of
which are surrounded with a small feathered
rooster, the wearing of which has come to
be sort of rage among the Democracy.
Members of the National Committee and
other leaders of the party who are still in
the city express confidence as to the
strength of the ticket. Delegates express
great satisfaction at the treatment received
a. the hands of the local committee in pro-
ylding for their comfort now that the
great convention has come and gone. 1t Is
due 10 officers and committee Of arrange
ments that that the press should ackuow-
ledge its obligations. The remodeGng Of
the hall made an admirable audience room
and the facilities granted for making, print
ing. and teleg-aphing the extensive reports
were ample
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
ORAHGEMEN,

A Monst~T Demonst sation at Scw,y Yes
teriay Fully 10000 Per-ons In the
Great Process.
LoSDoH July IA large body OF
lrishm.n bc'onging tr the Orange Lodges
left Londea last night sor Newry to take in
the great demonstrations organized there for
today. r. special train was engaged Cor
them and mail parties we're picked up'at
the large towns en- route In political cir
clcs the demonstration ia viewed with sppre-
hension who should know, il that any con.
fict betwees the National and Orange par
ties will he avoided by the Parnelhtes keep
ing aloof from the place u meeting and the
line Of procession.
A dispatch from Newry to-day reads
The 0rsngeDen are having their innings
today. To b. sat upoa driven before q
lot Of policemen and b. scattered. oil ior the
sake Of allowing a rabbIs mob Of Natisnais
TO spout se2ition. was- more than human
nature could endure. Ss the loyal Orange
men have coae out stroag Today 70 show
Lord Spencsr that the right Of public meet
ng can be claimed for one side as we'll ~
another. Moreover the assertion Of
the ParHelhtes that the North
Of Ifelssd was. coming over
TO their side needed setting right, aud To-
DAYS depasas,ratioa. il was calculated
would do Z Lord Arthsr Hill is in com
mand Of the varisus cnntinge.is, sod Or
angemen have stresnsd into the town from
Armagh and County, Antrim. Large num-
bers OF the Orangsmsn have akss come over
from England, mxng Som the metropolis.
Decorations are plentiful and brass bands
abound, while ~ for banners, eFe<y other
man seems to carry one. II is unlikely
that say serious disturbance viii occur. al
though the exsitensat is intsnse; but if
there - the slightest chance the osangemen
will no. be backward in avsiling themselves
Of the opportunity. When all The varioas
lodges ksd beea mastered the psacession net
forth at brisk pace to the place Of meet-
ing. TO the vigorous strains Of OraAge
airs discoarsed by insiesments a
brsss. Among the processioaiSis
in full resshs were Lord Ar
thsr Hill, Sir thomas Batsssn. Col. Hing
Harmon. lord Castleragh, N. p; b W.
Vernon and the Rev. X. 4. Kane The
weather is fne and 10000 people are pres
ent at the meeting. The sssolutoas sdopt-
ed at the meeting are particularly stross
and condemn in ootspoksa terms The recent
policy Of the Lord Eesifaant in suppsssS
ing the recent Loysliss meeting IN Sswry.
and protecting that sf the NaiiooAkstA
Several Of the 0rangsaeu carry TmA PLAIN
" displayed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
MIXED AFFAIR
A Decided Fau,ily Row in a. Saratoga. New
York, Family of Aristocr'stic surroand-

A Decided Fansily Row in a. Saratoga, New
York, Family of AristocrStic roahd-
ings.
Troy, n. Y. July l2.-0n ,'aly Lyman
Howe, aged 63, Of Saratoga, married Phi'
lena Orton, aged 20, Of Connth, Saratoga
county. and it being reported that Lyman
had wife living in Saratoga, anrinvestiga-
t;oa was made. Lyman told the minister
that he was a widower, from the fact Of his
having buried wife but did not say any
thing about wife at Saratoga Howe to-
dav admitted that his Saratoga wife left
him about eight years ago, and that she
had got what they call bill Of divorce.
He sa~s he never bothered about getting
one" The girls mdsaer turns out to be
the secsad wife ofI.evy Howe. The-bToth-
er Of the grosm thereSese is his brother
fatherin-law. Levy He~c is also the girls
mothers third husband He is Go years
old. The affair is cressing quite talk in
Saratoga county. The bride SAYS she is
perfectk satisfied With her husband and
says she wishes people would quit :nlking
about her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-13
FORGAVE THEM.

The same old story in three Chapters en-
titled Love" Laughs" and "Lock-
smiths" You know il.
BLTrNORE, July l2.-Archibald Sterling,
son of the United States District-Attorney,
and Miss Estelle G. Mattiot, daughter Of
OctaviuS L. Mattiut. a well-known furniture.
manufacturer who resides at his country
seat near ReisterStown have eloped. Miss
Msttiott came TO Baltimore on Tuesday
with her father Young Sterling was on
the train. but kept out OF the way Of his
prospective fatherin-law. After reaehing
this city Miss Mattiott met Sterling and
they went to Washington and were married.
After the ceremony they returned 10 their
respective homes. 1t was told to their pa
rents who forgave them, aud the marriage
will be published tomorrow. BO<A parties
are highly connected and move III the best
society: They were known to be engaged,
vet for reasons not made public the parents
Of both objected to the match.