davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
ALMOST WORK FOR THE COHO-

At the Central depot yesterday
morning before the train came in,
Jim Patillo, n colored porter, and Bob
Boldon, a colored hack driver, had
some words, and Jim drew II pocket
gun and. was going to shoot the top
of Bob's head of. Bob secured fish
plate and In about minute more
there would have been work for the
coroner, but the ever watchiul Officer
Falwell appeared and took the would
be combatapts under his care. 1t was
too bad to have a good item spoiled,
but the laws OF the city must and
shall be enforced. At Recorder
Rriukcrhoil7s levee this morning the
matter will be attended to.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

Our enlarged work-room force was
barely equal to the task imposed up
on il for the past ten days, though
busy day and night, and we, person
ally, were completely exhausted by
saturday evening; but a good SUNDAY
rest rccupcrates one wonderfully. so
come on we masses, bury us under
another mountain of labor, aud fear
not. Mrs. ELLA 5. COHEN,
Fashion Bazaar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
fEpEHaL COUNT.

In the United States court ycstcr.
day the case against u. A. Aldrich, for
perjury, was dismissed.
lobe IOllicoffer, M Illicit retail
liquor dealer, was found guilty by II
Jury. His counsel moved for new
trial, aud the motion will be heard
this morning.
John lodek, for misuse of the post
office establishment, was fined 800
and costs.
a verdict Of not guilty was render
ed in the cases of ID. 7. brakeman
and Jas. Hamilton, who were charged
with misuse of the pOstoillOe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

Is looked upon as an institution
closely identified with the growth and
prosperity OF Waco. 1t is convent
entity situated on Austin street be-
tween Seventh aud Eighth, and never
fails to give satisfaction to its patrons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

Washington. April l5 - Indications for the
west gulf states: Local showers and partly
cloudy weather southerly winds. becoming
" liable: nearly itationary temperature In
southcr and central portion; and slight fall In
- H..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

A business meeting of the Waco
Light Infantry will be held tonight
ut s o'clock IN their new Armory, on
Franklin street. a full attendance is
earnestly requested. There will also
be the usual drill
Ed A. MARSHALL,
Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

1T. LoUIs, April l5.-Fluur-Firm: XXX
s T0tS so family, 46sI 10. choice, s0d5; fancy
4 Is; patents. o 5o6p5 90
wheat-Actlve, unsettled; opened 2a2x, but
recovered, advanced 2er2N then declined,
closing at iSDlk below yesterdays lowest
No. = o. cash; May. / Ol6tI 02k. closing l OF Y;
June, o. 0.4, olosingsi ok; July ois@l 06s,
closing 05hplOoS.
Corn-Dull aud lower, closing fe'i under
yesterday; 43A6DiSIs cash: May-June, Ahmiih.
closing lkdt6N; July. t6s@47, closing AZ
Oats--Lower and slow; S3k cash: May, 1910
85I.
ornmeal-firm at 30a2 IS
WOol-Firm, tub washed, 23t2a; unwAshed,
ljC12l. Texas fall clip, i0eSi6. eight months
growth, ll6sl7N.; twelve months growth, l29 20.
Whlsky-Steady at ID
Pork-LOwer and dull
Bulk meats Cured long clear, G; do shor
clear. 6k.
Bacon-Long clear. 0.55; short rib, 6.h596s
short clear, g. 7O6t6A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
COMM ERCIAL.


GALVESTON. April II The following ia
a comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets 70 day and tho same date
asst wear
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

KANSAS CRY. April ih-Cattle-The Live
stock Indicator reports: Cattle. receipts, ,Ob.i
good To choice shipping, u sOg5 Is; common
10 medium. o. 50sDi 10 feeders, sig4 so, cows,
2g5ap9 ca,
Hogs Receipts, 10000 weak and 10 to l5s
lower sIss4 IS.
sheep-ileceipts. I. i99; steady; fair 10 good
mnttons. o. 5OtgS Is: common TO medium, u 900
a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
CITY MARK ETs.


Lave Stoch.
CAttle-Steers $50 10 as. fat barren cows
400 10 2Ts mich COWS, 300 To 800 per head.
Hogs-Fat hogs 2So 10 . 70; stock hogs $50
10 asa
sheep Muitons, 200 to225,
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
Grain and Hay.
Corn--shite, per bu.. t5c; mixed, tsc,
0ats-saoks, Dc bulk. &c.
Wbeat--7OP76o.-
Millet-per ton. IS
Prairie hay-paf toa. sh
Lumber,
Rough per N, Il co. flooring, Is 10 siding
yellow pine rs o. siding, white pine. - 90
siding poplar. % co. ceiling. yellow pine. Is 0O'
ceiling. white pine, 30 o. ceiling poplar, y %,
shingles best cypress, per NJ. 4 90 shingles,
second best cypress. o.. shingles, heart pine.
8 " finishing lumber, poplar, per N, 50 90 I'm
ishing lumber, white pine. 70 o.
Drugs.
Acids-sulpnuIic. per cArDOy. 3 70: eitrlc, pei
60c; o1alic per 40. ibo; iartAric. powdered pei
Gums~ Arabic, select per To- SOC. as ,feodiis
| . ID nc; camphor IS W S0c. opium. 49, 70 AGO
Olls-BefgainoL aAndeTaon's, per ID ~ lem
on, EandegB0n's, les; peppermint 90 winter
4 green, 9.26 olive, Malaga. La.
| Potash-Bfomide.p per ID, ts.to Doc lodide. 50
soaps-Castile, lnottled. per ID. . W iOs cas-
tile, white 70 10 100. sfft-T
wooI. Hides and PeitrS.
wool-Plnn twelve months growth lbetl7c
medium twelve months growth, Belle. me
| dun six months growth, ll9lbc. eoars
twelve months growth. iOagl2c,
Peltriss-Deer skins, 10 10 lie antelope, S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

the price ofcggs should also be effected.
Now let the Shanghai roostcrs cacklc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

On draught VI Williamson n Cos.
Birch beer, ginger ale, Deep Rock
water, Nichv water, ....
The best smoking tobacco is "Liitle
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

NO MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS THE HANDLING OF THE
clothing ROGERS PEET Co.
of New York. except MALLORY THE identical goods
cut and fabric sold Austin Broadway
the garments the f rtrF IN -'l-a' sl.+
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

Applcs-ibO To 300 per barrel.
ICmnns--27h TO 400 per box
Sweet potatnos-7Sc To I - per bushel
Oulons-a 31af % PEI barrel
rOtatocs-rcr bushcl leo w I.l0
Cabbagt~-pcr crate, 2 70 to 2 90 400
Chickcns-Pcr dOson, 400 to 80 turkeys, g. 90
to 500.
Eggs 4t l0c per dozen.
hutut-Choicc western. q to $50 country, ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

NEw Orleans, April rs Futures cl
duh, 8 to s points lower.
lalas % tn.n


Receipts. il6 bales. Sales, 1900 bales. Ex
ports, = bales. Rail shipments - coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

SEXTON PrDSEG CONDEMNED To TWENTY
YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR ASSAULTING LIT
TIE GIRLS.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-Wm. III. Pudney, the
sexton of 81. Georges church, who was con-
Nicted of assaulting Eva A. NJ. Michel aud Liz
zic spear Schneider. each about ten years old,
was sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
to-day by Judge Cowing in the court of general
sessions. In passing sentence Judge Cowing
said I" To think that even our church doors arc
thrown open and the sanctuary polluted. Can
one conceive OF any other place where children
will be saieo III girls go Ia dances until late
hours i'm the morning and fare i'll, IL II bad
enough, but this Is worse than all. The sentence
al the court Is that you be confined in state
prison for twenty years" Hardly had the Judge
finished when Pudney sank To the floor in
senseless heap. He was carried into the rear of
the courtroom. where Ambulance Surgeon
Outbridge attended TO him. He was then taken
TO the Chamber-street hospital in q very weak
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

Gen. Grants Rest Not Broken by Rain
and Thunder.

Mt. MCGnEGoR. n. y, July 1O-Soon after
IL o'clock last night Gen. Grant was asleep.
Al } O'Clock this morning rain fell i'm torrents,
with thunder and lightning. The general slept
through the storm until 1 O'Clock. when DIR.
Douglas awakened him to give him his food
and treatment. 1T has been raining very
heavily remarked the physician to the gen
eral, as the latter was taking nourishment The
ratient glanced up i'm some surprise, and upon
being again assured OF the fact wrote to the
DOCTOR, You must have been dreaming heard
no rain. and / have been here all the time"
DIR. Douglas enjoyed thoroughly the humor
of the sally. From four o'clock until
seven the sick man slept, and the morning has
been passed by him in his room. The pllysi-
clan says the pulse is of a fair volume at so,
but not so good as il had been up to three days
ago. The doctor believes his patient has not
recovered the strength lost on Wednesday
afternoon. Statements made in Boston and
Chicago papers that Mrs. Grant was sharing
with mark Twain" in the proceeds of a bust of
Gen. Grant have panied the generals family.
The statements are fatty contradicted by Karl
Gerhardt, the sculptor. who this morning was
a caller at the Grant cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

BAYCIrN, Mich, July lo.-The strike among
lumber mill employees In this city shows very
little change. Two meetings were held yester-
day at Madison park, addressed by state Rep
reseniative Barry. of Saginaw. At the amer
noon meeting Mr. Green of the firm Of Green
& stevens. addressed the strikers. saying ne
would give $500 to aid the strikers and also ac-
ceed TO their demand for ten hours work with
no reduction I'm pay. -Four other mills are re-
ported az ready % yield 10 the strikers. Chtef
day. Most OF the saloons remained open yes
terday In defiance of the mayors proclamation.
The police commissioners and mill men held a
meeting yesterday. the mill men demanding
protection, hut nothing definite decided
ON. Three hundred strikers leave here to-day
for East Saginaw to organize "A strike there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President. Etc.

The President to-day appointed August Peter.
son to be receiver of public moneys at Northing-
ton, Minn.
The President yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing named presidential postmasters: c. s.
Stoy, at Butler, Ind, vice Miss Ida Carpenter,
suspended; Eli w. Brown, at Columbia City
IND, vice j. w. Baker, suspended; Jonah T.
Howe, at Johannesburg, n. y, vice 5. Briggs
resigned.
The Postmaster General has appointed the
iollowing named fourth-class postmasters: In
New lork-W. +. Paige at CaaterskiIl; David
Blair at Broodhalben: James McCarty, jr at
south Plattsburg; w. b. Ennist at West Hurley;
John w. Havens at Elenburgh; l.. l. Channel
at Peru; James Ransom at Movero; s. q. Car
penter at Highland; Thomas Hill at Shanda-
haken; Edgar snyder at Woodstock; John j.
Schoonmaker at Accord.
1t is understood that the deputy controller of
the currency and all the officials of that bureau
under him and above the classified service have
Cannon, it IS believed, will retain his position,
as he Is in perfect accord with the administra-
ton upon financial questions and is looked
upon as II good official The deputy controller
VIII neither affirm nor deny that he has re-
signed. but there is apparently little doubt that
the report is correct.
1t was Col. ID. +. Baker, of Brooklyn, and not
Co Fisher, who was appointed examiner in
the department of Justice yesterday.
The court OF commissioners OF Alabama
claims has appointed James j. Goodrich an
expert examiner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

OTTAWA, ONT. July 10-fn the commons,
yesterday. the house went into committee os
ways and means to consider the tariff n.solts.
tions. The following changes have been made.
ON refined sugars OF all grades an increased spe-
citic duty of cent per pound aud % per cent
ad Nalorem: on Geneva gin, rum, and whisky
the duty il increased to ST. per imperial gal.
lon; on brandy specific duty Of So per galloIl,
The duties on snuff and tobacco are increased
to b cents per pound Excise duty ON spirits
made from raw grain 81 30 per proof gallon: oR
spirits made from matted barley 81 b per
proof gallon; on spirits made from molasses.
DC, S1.33 per proof gallon. Excise duties on
chewing tobacco, cigarettes. snuff. &c. are ins
creased 20 cents per pound; cigarettes or cut
tobacco when put up i'm packages one-twentieth
of a pound or manufactured tobacco made froi,a
Canadian leaf cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
NOVELTIES In BLACK Goops
SEATON PERRY.

SEATON PERRY.
(SCcCFssoE tn PERRY & RRorurR,
INVITES An INSPECTION OF HIS LARGE AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF IMPORTED
BLACK GOODS,
COMPRISING ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES,
IN MEDIUM AND LIGHT
WEIGHT TEXTURES.
GENUINE BLACK CANTON AND JAPANESE
CREPIS, BLACK TWISTED SILK HERMAN
ItS. PLAIN AND EMBFoIDERED BLACK
CREPE DE CHINE
BLACk BR0CADED VELVET AND sURAH
GRENADINES.
LUPINS BLACK SILK AND WOOL AND CAM
ELS HAIR GRENADINES
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON RIACK
Bl.DCADED ALLSILk kGRENADINES BLACK
ARMUKEs SURAH AND INDIA SILKS. LIZ
PINE BLACK CARMELITEcS. BF NSALINFS
NUNS EEILIN,;S TAMISE BATIsTES CASH,
ME:I:E HINDOU AND JERSEY ALBATROSs
PkItsTLLY'S SILK WARP, ENGLISH HEN.
kiEIIAS, NELEOSE CLOTH AND IMPERI-
AND Wells. ALL WIDTHS AND FIRST
QUALITIES TAPE BORDERED CARM ELITE
FOR MOURNING Wells. LCPIN'S GRAPE
IJBDERED. HEMMED AND FRINGED
THEIR. tHUDDA, ,GRENADINEA AND FLOR
ENTlNE SHAWIS
AOtkNING PAEA>OIS AND UMBRELLAS.
NV BLACK SILK AND LlSLE HOSi ERY
NOSEEIifS IN MOURNING HANDkER
CHIEFS. BLACK MILANESE SILK GLOVES
ss-PLAiN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building
Pennsyl lvania ave. cor. 9th ST.
Established 1S4O. Iy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
kilograms to The Star.
THE BRITISH BUDGET.
Blunders in the Admiralty Accounts.
MR.. PARNELL AND THE TORIES.
MYSTERIOUS PLAGUE IN PORTUGAL.
NO HOPE FOR MRS. BAYARD.
GEN. GRANTS REFRESHING SLEEP.
APk0HEs CARRY TIE WAR INTO MEXICO.
Blunders in the Admiralty Accounts.
MR.. PARNELL AND THE TORIES
MYSTERIOUS PLAGUE IN PORTUGAL.
NO HOPE FOR MRS. BAYARD.
GEN. GRANTS REFRESHING SLEEP.
APkoaEs CARRY TIE WAR INTO MEXICO.
THE BRITISH BUDGET.
Liberals COnfOunded by the Exposure
of Blmnders Of the Late Admiralty.

Special Cable Dispatch To THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 10.-Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
chancellor OF the exchequer, produced an excel
llent impression in the house of commons last
night by his budget speech. The provisions OF
the budget were known before. but the exposure
of the blunders OF the late admiralty took the
house completely by surprise. There was evil
IDENTIFY an oversight of 500.0oO pounds at the
time Sir Hugh Chiders made his estimate:
Also the late admiraltv's estimate included the
purchase OF 400 torpedo boats. but omitted any
arrangement to supply them with gear. These
charges created some CONSERVATION among the
liberals. The chancellor was fortunate in the
Fact that the budget has been long delayed
that ii will be almost impossible To make any
further attack upon it. but il seems probable
from hint dropped by Childers that he will
criticize il severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, july 1o.-The stock market
opened irregular, with st. Paul, Louisville and
Nashville. The only active stocks that show
any advance above the closing quotations last
evening, while the rest of the list was unchanged
or 1s to l. per cent lower. During the first half
hour the market declined "a to per cent. led
by I.ackawanna. In the next half hour there
was partial recovery of the early losses, and
at IL O'Clock prices are about steady at a little
above the lowest figures of the morning. Lack
awanna has been the prominent weak stockand
Lake Shore has led i'm resisting the decline
During the decline the market was compare
lively active, but IN the past half hour it has
been dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
Tornado in PcnnSysyania.

READING, PA, July 10.-A tornado swept
through this county last night and did consid-
cradle damage to crops and buildings At
Stouch,berg the lumber from Klopus lumber
ward was scattered for half a mile. Several
barns were unrootcd. The horse and ca rriase
of Francis Smith. of this city, was carried over
IN embankment, and Mr. Smith made a mar
row cScane with his life.
Lock HAVEN. PA. July 1O.-The barn of
David Baird. near this city, was struck by
lightning last night and burned 10 the ground
Loss on building and contents $4,000, partly
insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
THE wICKEDNESs OF LONDON.
Continued Excitement Over the ENpO-
sureS-Cardinai Manning and the Hon.
Samuel Morley 10 Make am Envestiga.

LONDON, July 10, p.m.-The excitement
over the Pan NGH GG=cftes revelations con-
linues without abatement. The windows and
doorwayS of the ta.efe's publication Office are
barricaded, and police are i'm control of the sur
rounding MODS.
The Ga-ete says that il receives every day
NUMBERS of cablogramS from the United States
asking about the progress of its exposures. Car
dlnai Manning has accepted the proposition
made 10y the proprietorS oi the IprU lIuU gazette
20 submit complete proof of all its revelations
Including every name and detail, TO a party of
responsible men. 10 include the cardinal and
the Hon. samuel Morley. the examiners to have
tiie privilege of reporting To the public upon
the affair. as they may deem best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

NEw YORK, July 1O.-The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven days, as reported to II. q. Dun & Co.,
of the mercantile agency, to-day, number for
the United States 1 5s and for Canada "a, or
total of 50, against 2oI last week and 201
the week previous. The western, southern and
Pacific states furnish about two-t birds of the
whole number I'm the east the business
troubles of the week are light and unim-
..nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

BETRAYER.-AbOut O year ago a young man
named Ross Hammond appeared in Hamline,
Lincoln county, VIVA. He was handsome and
with the Misses Lucy and Anna bowman,
daughters Of o well-knOwn citizen. A discovery
was afterward made that both OF the girls had
been betrayed by him. Wednesday night the
two sisters decoyed Hammond to the woods
beat him to insensibility, tarred and feathered
him aud LEFT him to his late. He was found
next morning almost dead, with one eye put
out. Hammond is said TO have relations in
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
The Cleveland Strikers Quiet.
An OUTBREAK LOOKED FOR WHEN THE REGU.

LAR PAY DAY ARRIVES.
CLEVELAND, July 1O--Advices from the 18th
and 18th wards received at eleven o'clock to-
day show that erything is quiet In those 10
calities A meeting Of the strikers is called for
this afternoon at three o'clock in the peach
orchard. 1t Is rumored that an attempt will be
made to start the plate mill ON Monday next
Pay day is next week, Wednesday, when an
outbreak Is feared. The disposal Of the police
force and military organizations remains the
same as yesterday, although the buses have
been removed ffom the central station. as
there is q general feeling that all immediate
danger II over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
MINISTER WINCHESTER A
A Narrow Escape from Disaster.

WABASH, ND. July 10.-The passengers on
the Atlantic express ON the Wabash road, due
here last night, had "A narrow escape one mile
west of Wabash. A connecting rod on the en-
gine snapped in two. destroying the cab aid
breaking a large hole I'm the boiler. from which
the steam issned I'm such quantities that John
Glenn, the engineer, could not reach his TO-
verse lever hut was forced to hang out the gang
way. Atterrifc speed the engine passed through
the city. and il seemed when "A short curve al
the station was reached that the engine would
go into the ditch. Fortunately this was passed
in safety, and half mile cas-; the engineer en-
tered the cab and reversed the locomotive,
bringing the train 10 a standstill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
Green (;uax. RoesIc.huo~er~.

PITTsBURG, July 10.-The annual meeting OF
the Green Glass Bottle-blowers' association, OF
the western district, convenes I'm this city
Monday next. The association comprises
employees at the factories at Massillon and
Newark, Ohio; Alton, Ottawa and Belleyille,
Ills; St Louis. San Francisco and Milwaukee.
There will be about thirty delegates present.
Among the most important matters which will
come before the convention is the establish
ment OF uniform wages all over the country.
Heretofore a slight difference has existed be-
tween the eastern and western rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
What General Grant Wrote % Father
Didier.

Sitting on the piazza Of his cottage at Mt. Nc
Gregor, in an arm chair, across which board
had been placed, TO serve as a desk Gen. Grant
"Wednesday afternoon wrote for some time.
Among his visitors was the Rev. Father Ed.
mund Didier, pastor OF 81. Vincent's church,
Baltimore. Approaching the general the visitor
said: 81 am a Catholic clergyman, General
Grant" and then presented his card. The gen.
eral at once indicated desire that his visitor
should be seated, and took up his pad and
wrote: II regret verS N uch that 1 Icannot con-
We We are al praying for you. general" said
"Yes, l know" continued the general, I'm
writing, 'and feel very grateful TO the Chris
tian people OF the land for their prayers in my
behalf There is no sect or religion, as shown I'm
the Old or the New Testament, to which this
does not apply-Catholics, Protestants and
Jews; and all the good people of the nation, of
all politics as well religion, and all nationali
ties, seem TO have united i'm wishing or praying
for my Improvement. am great sufferer all
the time, but the facts have related are COM
pray that the prayers OF all those good people
may be answered so far as TO have US all meet
n wsS sa
lean Associated Press called upon Gen. Grant
at 6:30 and were presented by Col. Fred Grant
TROUBLE IN THE MARYLAND FIFTH REGI-
MENT..Mr; j. II: Irwin. formerly sergeant Of
governor Of Maryland q copy OF charges pre-
ierred by. him against Col. Stewart Brown,
commanding officer OF the 5th regiment, al
1eging incfficiency, misconduct, &c The charges
alleee, among other things, that on inangura-
ton day, In Washington, last March, Col. Brown
attempted TO force q way through 9 moving
column OF Pennsylvania militia, and was re-
pulsed at the point of the bayonet, q conflict
being avoided only by the ocolne.t 90, Of the s mem;
Capt. Albers. OF the 5th, by telling him 20 pick
the cotton out Of his ears; that he attempted by
bull wing and threats TO compel Cor. O'Brfen to
testify at a court MARTIAL that his manner is I'm.
suiting alike to officers and men; that he q un-
popular with and dislfked by the men gen.
orally &c. Irwin was expelled sometime ego
for playing practical joke on the officsn of
the regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
To Investigate British Trade Depres.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 10.-It is now announced that
the government will appoint a committee of
inquiry into the cause of depression n trade, to
consist of prominent representatives of all
classes of opinion. The Earl of Iddeslegh, (Sr
Stafford Northcote.l will positively be the chair
man. Sir Henry prummond Wolfe viii not
leave for Egypt till after the arrival OF Gen.
Lord WolSelcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

SHOCKING DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN PARIS.-M.
Bessier, keeper OF a shop on the Boulevard Vol
taire, Paris. never believed the hints he heard
of a liaison between his wife and the architect,
Coudray. The reports were true, however. Yes
terday Caudray went to the shop and for some
reason not apparent shot Nine. Bessier dead,
then killing himself When NJ. Dessier re-
turned he found the bodies in his shop. He
became raying maniac, running up and down
the boulevard crying out his shame. Caudray
was married and had a family.