davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

EUROPE IN STORM AND CALM. BY EDWARD kING
Illustrated. PIP. sac. c. A. Nichols & Co., Spring
field, Mass.
Mr.. King, as foreign correspondent of American
Journals, has had ample opportunities OF OBSERVING
the progress of affairs IN Europe, and his long resi-
dence III Paris has rendered his knowledge ol
French men, women and politics quite thorough
In this largo aud handsome volume be has COL
lected his notes made during twenty years OF Jour
nalisn and las fashioned them into whole winch
embodios a great deal Cf keen and intelligent oo-
servation and criticism. The period deat WIN
was full Of stirring and epOch-maklng events anu
Mr. Kings position gave him special 1aclllles loI
the acquisition of Information at hrst-hanu' nc
book is illustrated, by means too WELL from ue
signs by Felix Reeancy, and 1t would DC gIcaV
deal more useful and valuable If 1t had an hueA'
The table of contents Is tolerahy full nut thaI Is
not enough. No one, aud least of all JOURNALIST
is justified in publishing 80 ponderous vouhe' ou
topics which in a measure ccnfne its value to that
of a work of reference, without having II ndeNcu
thoroughly Had Mr.. King not omitted TINS ms
book could have been recommended much hoIc
strongly
The Daily CONNIE cial BHlIetin has puch"h"o
American Securities; the Causes IhHuehcl"g IL
yestnent and Speculation, and the Fluctuations ia
yalnes from 1872 to 1885" by Colonel William NJ.
GrOSVenOr.
conrse of investment and commercial viclssltnd7s
durinp the perio2 dealt with can be found. Inc
author has reviewed the present state Of trade ana
speculation, and the bearing of the silver question
upon the general situation, and hisconcnslons VIII
commend themselves as eminently sound 10 we'll
informed observers Afull appendix gives tables
showing the course Of the stock market during 'he
period covered aud tho work is further Illustrate"
by diagrams.
The third and fourth volumes OF Henry CaDo'
LODGES handsome edition of Alexander Hsm;l''rS
works IT, T. Putnams Sons, contain uahllt'fS
papers on Finance, Commerce and Foreign hcIa-
TONS These volumes like the previous ones are N
most respects admirably edited. The edition is {"
very attractive piece of bOok-making and In It's
convenient and judicOus presentation OF HaGu-
toms public abors ii is one which is invaluable TO
The American scholar aud student Of political MS
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
DmLADELPHIA AND READING K. R.
NEWJERSEY CENTRAL DIXISI0N,

F06r OF LIBERTY sr. NoETH RIyER..
For ana TkENroNo a B9na@s o b 55
1870, 1900 stNDAYsat 400 s'ij a. H.. $780, 1900
Direct connection Mt WAYNE Junction FOR Germantown and
Chestnut Hi Coumba.ave. Manayunk Consho-
DRiwIS GfS Sl SHHs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Returning leave PifL4DELPHIA. Ninth and Green sts
ESQ, $50, $780,, 100 a N, l:5. 80 $40, o. ~
Ro TX stg az DO SO aU6 1850 a. NJ 100 556 800
2 K q HAVEN. P8LE and PiifLLIFsBURG. PENN
raI' I&iEiIASl5PoRr srYB9URY; LgFwIEsSBnUGG and
& TIaH ct T. :to e. i 49, f 09 36 400
500. ~ 200 Pm sundays 3;@Y p; N. q, ,oo Ian
900, $50 ~, l?rop m; sundays 5;3C D. Lii
For For 1c 81 7' All n - a. n S az Too NJ
100. l:4o, 3l5, 5.45 p. m. SUNDAYS at 5aOp. III
70 PkMAQUA at 100. rs. Slj a. m. loo 1870. S:i5
Fo. B'ETTI Ellen ALLEXTowY and MATCH cHUXE
at 800, 700. s:-6 lCO l30 $40 5.io pm sunday
For sr0Y at AGO. 1900 s45 100 l:Se S;i5 200
For HIGH BRIDGE 'BRANCH at 400, $40 q. m, 400
For FRi.-GINGToN 700 s45 a. M, 100 100, 400. $780,
800, $3.50 p. M Sundays $50 D. NJ. ~, 80 so, ,,.,.,
Fors0MERXiL IL g zoo c G o. 800 az 49, iU' go
$50 90 $50 SIS. t0Sop N. sundays 500. 500 a. m
For 'PPLAIlAFiELD, 800. coo 100 7i5 s45. $50 lo3?
5a; M. zoo 1$o. 250 49, Si3 800 5:SP 5go i SS,iS
p "a sundays 800 500 sI5 .. M 100 m i3j. 400.
For % 81 'BnHNCii. 6ciEAN GROVE. &C. CAN ram at
r9l, lil llNDa m, lo 80 alO ~ as 2;go gt ~
Eos - 40 il;;9 M I:9q 1872 5oo IN n
~ 49,, "a N M ~ ~ j30n m "
Fo~ II HNTIr cry VINELAND and BRIDGETON at
ttj q. N, 100 p Ia.
NrW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier 40. g, North River. via >ondy Hook.
For HIGHLANDS. STARLIGHT and LONG BRANCH
5:'O, lDl1 a H. 2:4j 800 D. NJ. SUNDAYS 900 q. M.
, ELEIRDN, ASBURI PARK. OCEAN GROVE
OCEAN BEACH. POINT PLEASANT, &c" lO:lJ a. N.
Tor YLXNrIC HIGHLANDS. 800 l0I5 D. m, $40, 300
81 va.
LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER. BARNEGAT, 3:iJ pm
.l,koU4 be procured &C foot u LiUcrtyt Pier No y
9th Viver:gI > Z, Z57. POI. 2S 2-7 ga aud 1923
galway 659, 737 and 7l9 6thave RivmgtOn-st. To-
lud 10 GutcnWiC-st los 9S East y IN ST. lJ3i2
$50 Gowerv. and principal hotels in New-Iork ClG Ia
}rorSiyn 40 No ouTt--t; lo7 Roadway S3S $50 Full
toa.s' 2lO, 373 Manhattanave In hogoken "a Ma3hng
Transfer VIII call
ga, frUiu hotels " resi- nee 10 destination.
j. T. WOOrTEN. &, G.. HANCOCK.
General Manager Gen, Pass. and ckcC AEl.
Il. T. BALDWIN. C. l. F. Agt., ll0 Liberys s., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
A -RnNnOnT KINGSTON and CATSKILL

PROVIDENCE LINE for tregL only steamers Nashua
and Pequot leave Pier - " H. 1oot "airehS"' uy d.
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NJ'll y i AttN W.
rs,to.s} FKEuEKIC TAYLOR,
BMUND ID. Ran UDLPlI.

NO \ BHOApWAT. NEW NUEH. oct a l~>j. .
FUE annual meeting Of the ,hlr'h) ders IT
IA, t.t EiINTTAN RAILWAY COMPANY fOI the
pupos, ccctng thirteen Directors and three usp"cc
o lie, ton Tor Lc .oowiHg ana to tars1 Jluy url
bu-ue thar NAY Doe brought before IT, Will D. h'l a. tie
oGlcc ~ fhc tul3.uy. No. Il Broadway. Nc~.l TX
Nj DNF-IAA. NOVEMBER II. l--5. at o't ot 4.
noon. Tho polls viii De- open until O'clock p. M l.c
Directors thus elected VII be Otico directors ais,
of the Ncw.Nork Elevated Railway conn ary AMI 81
Jhc Metropolitan Elevated railway Company ior the same
Term.
d. fu nuu r,opeura November 10 t'clo
u. NJ NcWILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Grnther5.

pTsT lCUEES. tutorl and cover
I ,,.. che registered free. Form f1r stamp.
Us. Pc ~ ." ,,.,.,.,....',,. ,,,.,.,,,,,
4 II TORS. GOV II'\ IN~ - and EAiH-
y. hrs Tu,..-v department of alt and learning.
onw.ad'a i'.. o CHARGE 81 ,,',i,',iiIriil" ''
r4..'" .N..t i.,fi... f.ut ....,. ID '.-f that
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VISITING / FA' tf * charges T-' Il
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FrT'I t.-I. ~ lam ana ,u. uu., tr.lc mtv
h, rg .'t gn,9I PI .r r,,,. ,r '.'''
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y ACCOMPLISHED Lazy l'itH'l, -'pllH.h
= sadut. .t' yer or Der Nort ast IN ms, n . The
"'" '" Tnburr Uptown t.o -3- ..old.ay.
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y ga .'i''l ~, ..i,.,l -''' '''' ''"
81 ''.''" '' ''' ''' ''' .'' h. 81 9p- Vc,t -.d.st
,rrpIC,\ AMI TOREIGN TEACHES
\ w. - r.g -. i.'..5.r. frf.r. .,y
- 40 ~ a. pt't S,t,..'. .,i I,,u' IT, Ann, 10
'Iti'.'-' VIZ , III b.. T-,., l+..r,
MRS.. D. f"' N'.' o. LIZA ~ "'' ''''''
\ Yale graduate wishes lIlN"lr putnH ~
.ut ,'I '", y" ,P IN mimi, ,,ri,c '''
'b '''i'''' -'''' '''' va 80
NbI'fNIION in alI branches bY lady
l. worthy Of coatd gee re''r''c.s Address r. S' itl.
ave.
II crrp rrofes4or IA 'rourl teacher pprI,ine the
laura w. ,r, J' 20 l, H , m '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Ins:rntticn.
Fnr Young Ladies-CitY.

! CHORTHAND taught exclusively and most
/ - rapidly WawOrths Stenngraphic Institute . West
l4thst Diplomas awarded situations assured sehd Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Dnslnese Chances.
etfamsoats auo Railroads

ALBANl DUAIS-"People's Line.n-DREW
n aud DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. North River,
All pom North and West Freight received untn ume of
dppa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

MEMPHIS Ayp CHARLESTON r. r. Co.
no BROADWAY. y. Y, oct 3, ls~j.b
DUE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders Of the Memphis ana Charleston Railroad Gem.
DAILY election at directors md the tran ct J other
aplrour business win bc held az the Office Of a. company
IN Huntsville. a. on lhur-dIy, November ID, N01.
Transfer close october 10 AMI reJUeu November -.
l~sj. l.. NJ SCHWAN. secretary.
EAST TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAHRoAnCo,
10 BROADWAY. NEw-N DIX, oct 3, l~sj
NNUE annual meeting Of the stock holders and
voting bondholicrs II tho East TennessC' Virginia and
Georgia oupauy lc election ufdlr, and the
action other IpTfU business Will be- held al che office
ut the company In NNle Tenn, on Wednesday, NOvcul
Der II, 1850.
1885. =. l...,,,,..,.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED, AS TRUSTEES OF
L the consolidated first mortgage 0f the KA N~AS PACl
FIC RAILWAY COMPANY, give notice that they arc pre-
pared apply the OF S'oOuO TO the purchase aud re-
empon u the bonds by the above described mort
gage the lowest for which said bonds can be- had not
exceeding the Uruc accrued int rest OF said bonds
&C. The third sub division OF Article OF said mort
Tender, for the sale Of said bonds must Do made A
H. Calc 1915 Broadway Room 4 second hoOr New York
CITY, prior II o'clock nOon OF the 10Th day OF October
1881 ....-..-
RUSSELL SAGE,
Trustees
New.York. october /, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
>NYIJ%F TO NFWRTRG.

Steamer JANESr BRETT from per 9 y. Re- nov.
cctor.st AZ II O'Clock an lst-s at l1:l5 DAILY,
sunday fxcspfei Iandng az Verplank4 CIan5tOn COIL
Springaud Cornwall FAREjO CENTS Excursion u kstJ
re-, ice rates. spec. rates , parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ALL FARES REDUCED.
ROSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND

sTONINGTON LINE INSIDE ROUTE, 49,
from Pier 30, y ", one DOCK aDoVS
daIly except sundays at IN new tram WIN
pa G. cars re inins chairs between steamers lah0n anu
i'7'oH wiz W POPPLE, General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

4 lowest 5gTH-sT., on CENTRAL PARK.
boys all PREPARES for Business COege Good
Instucton good associations good influences spacious
building: large Gymnasium. Physical training daily
Tweny6rst year begins september 3D. Catalogues By post
Z. a. GiBBENs " Principally u. BEACH, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

n. MOUNTAINS landino at Cranston's West Point,
Cornwall Nrwburg Marlboro Milton oughkeepHi, ana
Fsopnl connectinr Ulster and Della are story cove
and atskill Mountain railroads. steamers Ctl1 OF
KIN SION aad JAMES W. BALDA IN leave every
week day at m. pier foot OF Har'is0n;st y II,
except saturdays when city Vi Kingston leaves T. n
TROY BOATS CITIZENS LINE
~ Fare ~ so. EXCURSION, GOOD DURING SEA SON,
- 20 berth included Steamers SARh IOGA and II OF
JROY leave pier a. y r. loot ChnstophefSt dly exc ~
SATURDAY.. az D. Suudy -te mer touches at AIOthy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
.IToKIIL MOUNTAINS.

- CATSKILL EVEEING LINE
STEAMERS kAATF J. ana C4AISklLL
leave foot Of Jay-st. go.
y. r. every week day at p. Connecting with ChsHu
Mountain and Cairo air ads send to per Tor Ccur gy'
ing timetable. list OF houses rates, cc or adVIess W j
HUGHES, Treas. tdtSkIll, y. 7.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Springfield, ILL.,, May lS.-Consider-
able excitement has been occasioned
BY the circulation of report that
City Treasurer Wright was de-
faultcr. Wright has held the Office
of city treasurer for the past five
years continuously. AT the last cleo
ion he was not q candidate, end
George CASTOR. the democratic can.
CASTOR was ineligible, as he had not
lived in the city year, and Wright
refused 10 turn over the books and
funds. The council decided Castor
eligible, and ordered Wright to turn
over the Office and appurtcnances to
him. I've different days were desig-
mated by Wright for that purpose, but
he always failed 10 maicrialize. This
delay gave rise to suspicion that he
was short, and OH investigation by the
comptroller, his bank account was
found to be about $4,000 short, His
hondsmrn, ex-Gov. Palmer, Gen. j.
| c, McCiernand and Gen. G. T.. Lamb,
were notified, and Wright was mott
fed to meet them yesterday. This he
agreed to do, but has not been seen by
them or their attorney, who was
hunting tor him oil the afte, loon
Wright, who has always been popu
lar, was q war democrat aud was ap
pointed TO the Springfield postoiiic,
by President Lincoln 1t was alleged
when he left that Office that he was
defaulter to the amount of abou
$4,000,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Lynchburg, Vi, May 1S.-The eX-
element caused by the unproyoked
murder of 4. A. Jeter by ii w. Terry
at Liberty on Saturday received a
fresh impulse at the funeral of Jeter
Mt his home in another part of the
country, aud at 2 o'clock this morn
ing party of twenty disguised men
gained possession of the Jail by force
and hanged the murderer. Jeter was
the most popular man in the county
aud his funeral yesterday was very
largely attended. Terry was a son o.
w. II. Terry, II prominent man IN th'
state. The murdered man is said Il
have been insane, but other cases re
Gently tried by the state in whici
murdercrs were cleared on ground
of insanity made the lynchers NOR
determined.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

st. Louis, May 1s.--Owiug TO the
confused state Of the affairs Of the
consolidated company which some
time ago absorbed the Vulcan iron
works of this city. the Grand Tower
mining company of Illinois, and the
Pilot Knob of southeast Missouri, =
scheme is on foot TO call in all out
standing bonds of these three con-
Germs which aggregate S2,60O,000 and
to issue in their stead $2,00O,0O0 OF
new bonds, covering the combined
assets of the company. A committee
composed of John W. Noble, q. q
Mofiatt and Pierre Chateau. has beef
appointed by the Vulcan bcnd-hold
ers to go 10 New York and endeayo
to effect arrangement with the bond
holders in the other companies 70
carr ying this scheme into effect,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Montreal, Canada, May ls.-The
Oblat fathers of this city have
received letter from Messenger Gran
don, bishop of the northwest, stating
that "the denomination of dessolation''
prevails there. The clergy have ! 81
their control over the Indians and
half-breeds, who declare that the
bishop and his priests have sold them
to the government, and unless imme-
diate assistance is rendered, starva-
ton and misery stare the half-brceds
in the face. None of them have done
any seeding. They have slaughtered
their domestic animals and are in a
state OF most abject poverty. lie
thinks at least $2500O0 should be sent
for the purpose of providing them
with food, clothes and agricultural
implements and of establishing mis-
sions aud schools in their midst.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
A seriou. strike nj Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, May ia strike
was begun by the laborers in tn,
brick yards at Spring Wells, which
may result in considerable trouble
This morning the strikers massed
three hundred strong and went to tho
various brick yards demanding that
work be stopped. August Little re.
fused, and was disarmed and shaken
up, but not seriously hurt. At Smith
Il Smitdlcps the strikers cut the belt
on the fly-wheel, thus preventing
further working of the machinery.
The total number who have quit
work voluntarily or under compul-
sion is 463.
The Michigan Central car shops
and the Detroit car-wheel works have
all received threatening notes during
the past two weeks from socialists
telling them they must quit work.
There is apparently no dissatisfaction
among the employees, and no demands
have been made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
seeking TO continue the Exposition.

Chicago, May ls.-George NJ. Pull
men WAS last night in receipt of a tel
egram from Superintendent Jeffrey,
of the Illinois Central, dated at New
Orleans. 1t stated that the different
roads aud car companies reaching
New Orleans, who are interested in
the rc-opening of the New Orleans
exposition next year are to subscribe
100000 TO further that object, and
asked for an immediate response
from Mr.. Pullman, so that they might
know what to depend on from the
Pullman company. Mr. Pullman says
his company will do its fun share
toward the continuation of the ex-
position, as that enterprise is of great
sorS ice in many ways aud it " DC a
shame not to reopen it again, nov
that the buildings and everything are
in good shape and the expense In thu
future years will be but fraction o
that of the first year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Jacksonville, Fla, May ia spe-
cial from Madison to the Times
Union says: "A fight occurred at
Hickory Grove church nine miles
from here yesterday, between the
West brothers aud the Langford
brothers. The fight arose in conse-
quence of some letters which were
very personal in their character. In
the melee VIM. Langford was killed
outright, Geo. Langford was so Sc
verely wounded he is not expected t
live and Taft Langford was wounded
in the head. Eugene West was sho
aud Abe and johnson West were Gu
but not seriously.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
Massachusetts Hlg Cotton wills

Fall River, Mass. May lS.-Tbe fol-
lowing mills will shut down this week:
Linen mills NOs. and 2; Chace, Met
acomet, Merchants Nos. end 2,
Mechics, Troy, Wampaulc Nos. and
2, and the Border City. The follow
ing were started: Osborne, Stafford,
Granite and Laurel Lake after q two
days stoppage, and the Shove Nos.
and 2, Seaconnet, Metamoc, Barnard
Flynt and Sycamore after a stoppage
of one week. The total loss TO the
operatives last week by the stoppagt
OF the mills was $4,000, fad thi'
week ii will reach $4,000. Nearly al
the mills will shut down next week oil
account of memorial day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Chicago, May ia special from
Bridgeport Illinois, says: The seven
teen-year locusts, which Professor
Reilly predicted, as mentioned in re-
cent Washington dispatches, seem TO
have made their appearance. They
have been found in large numbers
close TO the surface of the ground and
are moving upward Indications are
strong that an unusually large swarm
will appear In short time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Macon, Ga, May lS.-AnOther ter
rible explosion occurred here early
this morning. While starting up the
engine at the cotton mill of the
Bib Manufacturing company, one of
the five boilers exploded, k'"ng
| i rank Gibson, the engineer fractur-
ing the skull of Wesley johnson, who
" m die, and injuring three others;
The brick enginc-house was wrecked
but the main building escaped ~
Jury. The damage to the machiner,
and the engine-hOuse ia estimated a
$4,000. One hundred and fifty per
sons are throw ii out Of employment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
Poor rraud.Ridden galveston.

Galveston, May ls.-The city coun-
Gil met at p. m. to-day and the gen.
cral impression prevailed that Mayor
elect Fulton would be installed, which
drew large crowd to the city hall.
The installation for some reason did
not take place, and motion prevailed
that the council adjourn without day,
end the crowd retired in disgust Al
the rpact ountable delay of the coun
ell. As the charter requires. meet
ing w.ll be held ON Wednesday mex
for the purpose OF Inducing Mayor
elect Fulton into Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Boston Transcript
al protestp' exclaimed the new bar
Der, as the gentleman from the Emer-
aid Isle dropped into the operating
chair; II draw the line right here. 1
anu willing to mix lather, but hang me
If I'll lathcr Micks.n 1t was feared
that the Hibernian gentleman would
razor row right then and there, and
whisker round a shillaiah, perhaps;
but as the barber was a strapping tel
low the exile from Erin had TO hone
that the joke was good one. Let us
soap that all quarrels may thus end
before they are begun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
Going AFTER preiler,s Murderer.

st Louis, May lS.-Thc papers on
which TO base the demand tor the ex-
tradition of Maxwell, the murderer OF
Prclcr at the Southern hotel, who is
now under arrest Mt Auckland, will
be signed by GOV. Marmaduke and
will then be forwarded TO Washing
ton. Deceive as. Tracy of the police
force and Frank r O'Neil of the Post
Dispatch have been appointed as state
agents to bring the murderer back.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Private advertising has been so
much over done that II is becoming
somewhat OF nuisance, and cool
housekeepers burn the incest circu-
lars without reading them. Eastern
advertisers are quitting the methods
which have prevailed for SO many
wears past and are now returning TO
the regular way OF public announce
inent through the newspapers.--Gal-
weston News.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
General, Gran, ana ais Book

New York, May ls.-Geu. Grant
last night rested well. and gained his
usual amount of sleep. lie did not
experience any great pain last night,
nor does he to-day. lie arose between
eight aud nine o'clock this morning
and was feeling comparatively bright
aud strong.
A mass Of revised proof end new
manuscript for his forthcoming book
was taken by Col. Grant TO the pub
fishers this morning, but the genera
will do no work to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
rora ana nurpny WINS, nnnx.

New Orleans, May 1s.-Justice
Poche read lengthy opinion in the
supreme court to-day, in the Ford
case IN which every exception pre-
sented by the defense was overruled
and the judgment or the lower court
affirmed. The lower court sentenced
Pat Ford and Murphy TO be hanged,
and Judge Ford, Caulfield, aud Rack
Icy, TO two years impris onment at
hard labor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Somerset, Quebec, May 18.--Somer-
set village was destroyed by fire Sat
urday night. About 100 houses were
burned, including the church prcsby-
terry, foundry and cheese factory
Many persons are in a destitute con-
dition. The buildings being mostly
of wood the fire spread rapidly and
there was no fire apparatus in the
village.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 49,
About 8 O'Clock this morning the
dead body of Mary johnson was
found in an alley in the lower part of
the city, and it was supposed she had
committed suicide, but on investiga-
| ton it was found she had been beaten
to death. Her husband YVES seen
whipping her last night, and has been
arrested for numbering her.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
Partisan sor..soap.

Paris, May 18.-Le Steele, the organ
of NJ. Brisson, president of the minis.
try council, extols the patriotism of
the British parliament and of Mr..
Gladstone in their efforts to preserve.
peace. II advises the Russians to
make Gladstone's position untenable
by measures offensive TO British
amour propre.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
,,ys,r.,or A.snui.,ng woman.

New York, May. ls- Sergeant
David IL. Crawlcy, who was on Fri
day found guilty of committing. FL
assault Oh Maggie Morris, at Standard
hal was sentenced by Recorder
Smyt the, in the court OF general SEES
sion, to imprisonment N the state
penitentiary at Sing Sing at hard
labor for seventeen years fnd sly
months.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-19
rhe bourne Er,raaluon oase,

Toronto, May ls.-A motion was
made at Osgood Hall, to-day, in the
Bourne extradition case for the dis
charge OF the prisoner who is held in
the Chatham Jail under warrant of
extradition TO Dallas, Texas, for ar
son and forgery. Judgement was
reversed.