davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

Paris, july 6.-Gencral Comcey
commander of the French forces, tele-
graphs from Hue in regard TO the at
tack made upon him by the Annamite
garrison, the night after his arrival ut
the capitol. lie gives the losses in
killed and wounded of both sides as
follows: French, 80; Annamitc, 800.
After this engagement Gen. Comcey
occupied the citadel, which he found
to contain 1900 guns; he has also or
dcred that re-enforcements be sent to
him from Hal Phong.
The press of Paris, speaking of the
attack, insists that severe aud strik-
ing punishment should be administered
to the Annimitcs and they also express
the belief that the attack was the re-
suit of a conspiracy fomented by
China. NJ. DE Freycinet, minister for
foreign affairs, has ordered General
Comcey TO exact from the government
at Hue an immediate repuration for
the attack. It is stated the loss of the
French in the fight at Hue was much
greater than General Comccy report
ed it TO be. IL Is also said
that the position of Gen. Colnccy's
forces is critical one, aud that strong
reinforcemcnts have been sent him
from Torguin. IL Is considered very
probable that another campaign will
have TO be undertak en- by the French,
rs the Annamites are resolved TO
oppose French protection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
H. HABER-

the slave trade; the protection of
legitimate trade; the paying OF trib-
ute by Egypt to the sultan. and the
recognition Of his rights of sovereign
~ over both upper and lower Egypt.
No FOREIGN Policy.
London, July cit was decided at
yesterdays cabinet council to abstain
from any discussion ct foreign pol
icy on the rcassembling of parliament.
TIiE RorHsCnII.D's MONEY.
London, July 6.-rhe Roihschilds
have advanced to the Egyptian gov
eminent the sum Of Sl,250,O0O TO he
paid back in September.
HERES BRADLAUuH AGAIN.
London, july 6.-Mr. Parncll has
recalled from Ireland all members of
parliament of his party that they may
be present In the house of commons
this evening when the debate upon
the right of Mr., Bradlaugh to take
the oath is To take place.
BIT AGAIN HE's BOUNCED.
Parliament re-asscmbled to day. In
the house of commons MIR. Bradlaugh,
escorted by Mr., Labouchere and Mr..
Bert, Doth rsdicals) advanced
TO the table with the purpose of
taking the oath but TO this Sir Michnel
Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the exche-i
qucr, intcrposed All objection. lie
said The house was strongly of the
feeling that Mr.. Bradlaugh should not
be allowed to go through the form of
taking the oath lie then moved that
Mr. Bradlaugh be refused permission
to swear and that the sergcant-at-
arms be directed to exclude him from
the precincts of the house unless he
engaged not TO disturb the proceed
ings of the house. The motion of
Sir Michael lIicks-Beach was adopted
by vote of 263 to 2lg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
. triple Murder In North Carolina.

Raleigh, n. q, July GA special to
the News and Observer from Mon
cure, n. c., says: Edward Finch, aged
Is years, his sister aged 80, doth
white) and negro boy about 10 years
of age, were murdered near here Sat
urday night between midnight and
daylight. The throats of all were cut
though, it was evident that
all had been knocked in the head
with an axe. Ii is reported
that several hundred dollas in
money was stolen from the house of
Mr.. Finch and 1t is thought probable
that the ROBBERS became murderers to
screen themselves from detection. II
is also reported this morning that one
of the murdercrs has been captured
at his home, with his hands still red
with the blood of the victims aud 1t
is said he was in the house
washing the blood from
his haDus when captured. Great
excitement prevails in this entire see
ton among all classes of people and
earnest efforts are heing made to DIS
cover the murderers, of whom there
are believed to be several. The scene
of the murder is only about Il mill
from that of the famous Sumptei
murder which occurred eighteel
months ago, and is but eight mile
from Moncurc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

Cleveland, Ohio, July 6.-rwelve
hundred striking ironworkers march
ed into the city this morning and drew
up ut the general Office of the Cleve
land Rolling-inill company where sew
cral men spoke to officials of the COM
pany, both in Polish and English, de-
handing return TO old wages and y
scmi-monthly pay day. w. ID. Chris
holm, manager of the idle mills re-
piled saying that the wages decided
on to be paid July LIST would
be adhered to as long as
business was in its present depressed
condition, and that settlement In
full for wages due, every two weeks,
was not possible. sour policy" said
he mot to pay money before regn-
lar pay days, will continue AS hereto
fore. Our managers at the works are
instructed TO employ only such men
ms are best fitted for the successful
operation of the works" The last SEN
tence was called out by demand of
the strikers to the effect that ii they
returned to work none of their lead-
ers should be discharged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

United States, at one time, from a
similar cause. IL is estimated that
fully one third of the entire Wis
consin tobacco crop of last
year was consumed. There were
about 10000 cases stored In ware
houses, ready for shipment, worth
about $50 each piece; thus making the
loss ON tobacco alone about $4,000.
The warehouses were worth about
$4,000. The depot was frame
structure. A large amount OF freight
stored in the depot was saved. The
freight ears burned were standing on
a side.track, and in the excitement
caused by the fire, II was impossible
to move them to n safe place.
Nothing learned of the origin of the
fire, but the general opinion Is that IL
was started by some Fourth of July
patriot, who was careles In the use OF
fireworks. The loss ia partially COW
cred by insurance, though the exact
amount could not be Termed. Indiyid-
ual losses fall mostly on eastern buy
ers; though some of the StoughtGn
buyers lose from $4,000 TO $4,000,
and will be ruined.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
AUArltlAN AFFAIRS.


phrh'f VI oiot'i biHfplEh1.
Vienna, July o. Terrible reports of
devastation by storm and food con-
tinuo to DO received from many parts
of Austria and Hungary.
Tho town OF IIorodcnka has been
almost destroyed by conilagration
caused by lightning. Many houses
were set on fire simultaneously and
600 buildings were consumed. Many
persons were burned 10 death, and
over 5000 persons are homeless.
The town of Seechovitz, in Boz
hemia, has been partly destroyed by n
Hood.
AT Visnitz, in Galicia, eight per-
sons were Killed by lightning, aud
thousands OF trees have been blasted
and uprooted.
In Hungary the corn crop, on
thousands OF acres, has been ruined.
AT Coska u church filed with wor-
shippers, was struck by lightning and
two persons were injured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
MARLIN MATTERS.
No Fourth Of July Fiag--A wedding
-.Good NoIIon mud rourI.

special To the Examiner:
Marlin, Tex, July O. For seventeen
years the people of Marlin have been
accustomed TO sect e the stars and
stripes floating over the postOilicc
building every Itn of July, aud when
that flag did not appear on the ith OF
July, 1855, there was great disappoint-
ment. During all these years was that
flag uufurled TO commemorate, repub-
lican rule in this government or has
the patriotism of our esteemed post
lnasier oozcd away with the incoming
of democratic Administrations
Mr.. X. IL. Olecnbush and Mrs. Stella
IIunuicutt were married by the Rev
Horace Bishop in Waco on yesterday
evening.
A thorough. soaking rain fell herr
last night, which was general through
out the county. This will insure
large cotton crop,
District court convened this morn
ing with Col. Winter, Judge West ant
Major Pearre, of Waco, in attendance
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
SUMMER SILKS

10 cent fancy stripes and checks down
TO 80 cents.
q cent fancy plaids and checks down
to SOC.
9lincb printed Nuns yelling, all col
or.. 10 cents from 20.
aiinth plaid grenadines all colors, ID
ceuts from Doe.
q inch lace buniings all colors, 10
cents from 20.
An inch all wool nuns yelling all
shsdcss7 i-2 cents.
WHITE GOODS.
Victoria Lawns z cents, reduced from
~ cents.
White Linen Lawns ~ l-2c., reduced
from lSC.
White Lawns plaid aud figured ~ Ia
cents from poe.
Printed linen lawns l5c., reduced
from ~ l-2c.
GINGHAMs.
Plaid dress Ginghams 6 l-3 former
price, Zoe.
Plaid dress Ginghams 8 l-2 and Zoe
lOIiltT pIlttH, = - uu'i ibb'
PRINTS.
All the standard prints Sc. a yard,
worth cents.
SIlEETlNGS.
1900 yards of standard brands of %,
lo-i and l2-4 shectings very cheap.
TABLE LINENS.
Cream damask with Turkey red Dor
der reduced to a. cents.
Fancy cream daniask reduced to 35c.
yard. ILi3... j.,
Turkey red damask fast colors re-
duccd to 10 cents.
TOWELS.
Largo sizc' all linen damask towels
Sl.75 II dozen.
All our Turkish bath towels reduced.
All linen huck towels, large size, re-
duced TO SLIDE. dozen. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
THOSE KANSAS FLOODS.
aud Houses swept AWAY.

Parsons, Kas., July 6.-Parsous is
almost shut OIL from the rest OF tho
world by the high water which con-
tinues to wash out bridges and other
wise making travelling unsafe. No
trains have reached here from the
east since Wednesday night. One
mile south of the Usage Mission, POO
feet ofthc Missouri, Kansas and Texas
track is washed away aud the water
is,three feet deep on the road bed
where the track is gone ON the June
ton branch. There are several
breaks near Neosho Falls, Humboldt
and Chanute. No mails have reached
this city for four days. Nearly every
wagon bridge throughout this section
has been swept away.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
French Legitinhists.

Paris, July Give hundred lcgiti-
mists held meeting here yesterday,
which was followed by a banquet.
They rcsolvdd TO support the Contesse
DE Chambard. Leading families OF
the Faurbough St.Germain are organ
izing pilgrimage to Gratz, where
Don Juan, father Of Don Carlos, is
staying. The lcgitimists hail Don
Juan as king and denonnco the ORR
aaniat away
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
rran.ser oil GOV. A,len,. Remn,p-

Baton Rouge, La, July 6.--'rhe re-
mains of Henry Watkins Allen, war
governor of Louisiana. arrived from
Nv Orleans yesterday afternoon, at
tended by the officers of the Allen
Monumental association, members of
me Allen. regiment Fourth L)uisi-
lna). detachments from the military
o. New Orleans, Continental Guards,
ouisiana Rifles and Battery u. Louisi-
ana Field Artillery. a large process
sion of military, municipal and civil,
formed and escorted the remains to
the state House grounds where they
were deposited under the monument.
Addresses were made by Colonel j..
NJ, Sandige, who presented the monu
mont aud remains TO the state and
also a sword of Governor Aliens by
! GoseTBor 5, y. NJ Eaery, who re-
ceived the monument Ne, on behalf OF
the state, and by COLONEL. G.. Sparks
and ii. NJ. Faverot ON the life anu ser
vice of the late governor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
Read Carefully This Catalogue Of PTices'
PARASoLS.

PARASOLS.
90 inch satin Parasols unlined re-
duced to 81.
20 inch satin parasols lined $3.50
marked down from $3.50.
"a inch all silk sun umbrellas reduced
to $3.50. -
JERSEYS.
Misses Jerseys ali sizes and colors
reduced to 81.
Ladies' black braided Jerseys $3.50
marked down from $3.50:
Ladies' all wool Jerseys all colors'rc-
duced to $3.50.
20 SASH RIBBONS.
Our entire stock of sash ribbons re-
duced to soc. yard from 10, II and
$l25.
HAND BAGS.
Ladies' hand bags reduced from $l.25
to 75 cents.
Ladies' hand bags reduced from Sl.6O
to 81 @
INFANTS LACE CAPS.
| At 25c. reduced from 4Oc.
At Soc. reduced from soc.
At Soc. reduced from 75c
ALL OVER NETS.
Black and cream spanish netts at 1928
ayard from 50.
1 Black and cream Spanish nctts nj
Sl.75 u yard marked down from
| $3.50
Cream Oriental netts ut 1928 II yard
| worth 50. Nj
LACES AND EMBROIDEI,iES.
Iu these goods the variety is too large
to quote prices. come aud see the re-
duc,ions, now is the time to buy.
l.. GAUXE VESTS.
Ladies' gauze vests ut S5c. reduced
from Doc.
Ladies' gauze vests well-tinishcd at
l5c. reduced from csc.
LINEN COLLARS.
Ladies' linen collars Zoe,
Children's white aud colored embroi-
dored collars at zoo, reduced from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
TOBACCO ASHES.
80 900 Pounds Destroyed In n Fire
I'm Wl.cousIu-.Other Damage.

Madison, Wis, July, 6.-One OF the
most disastrous fires that ever oc.
Cured in this section took place AT
StOughton yesterday; burning ten out
of thirteen large tobacco warehouses
The st. Paul depot, about twenty
freight cars loaded with wheat, aud
other merchandise causing q loss es-
timated from S500,000 to Sl,OOO,cOO.
The fire originated in an old hay
press, now used as a box factory.
The tobacco warehouses were all
owned by New York and Philadel,
phia tobacco houses; Openheimer a
Co, Rosenwald Il Co.. Coin Il Co.
and John Mark, all of Chicago being
among the losers. The fire probabl.
created the heaviest destruction o
tobacco that ever occurred in the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
CHICAGO's BiG RIOT.
The situation slightly Improved
ana some Cars Running.

lineage, July 1.-TWO hunurcu
strikers, several of Pinkcrton's dctec-
tives and few deputy sheriils arrived
at the Western Avenue car barn nj 3
O'Clock this morning, and half M
hour later 400 police were on the
ground. Cars will be run ont on
Van Buren,, Madison. Randolph and
Lake streets. All OF the streets
named will he patrollcd by police, aud
every effort will he made 10 keep the
car tracks free of obstruction.
FIVE CARS STARTED.
S:i5 II. m.-Grcat crowds hung abont
tho barns OF the car company on
Western avenue all the morning, but
the large police force was sufficient to
suppress any signs of insipient disor-
der calling for the protection of oil.
GERS. Five cars, which were placed
upon the Randolph street line, made
the journey down town without en-
countering any serious opposition,
aud have now started on return trip
carrying, however, only policemen.
THE STRIKERS WAITING.
noon: The Street Car company
has sent out four cars on Van Buren,
street which made the down town
trip unmolested, The company dc
clarcs IL will not start its Madison
street line until IL can man all of its
cars. The men in charge of the cars
are nearly all new men; none of the
strikers having rs vet shown any
signs OF entering tho company's EN-
ploy. No crowds are reported ut any
point, and the police believe evidences
of disorder are disappearing.
STRIKERS DEFEATEDY
The company put large number o
cars on the Madison street line thi'
afternoon, which have been operated
without molestation. The police dt
not allow any great crowd to assem-
BILE at any point along the four routes
now covered by the cars.
The Street Railway company, unde
protection of the police, is hourly en-
iarging its service, and up to thi
time (2:l5 p. ny without any outwarl
signs OF violence. Four TO six police
men are on each car, but the numbe
, of passengers being carried is ihcreas
ing.
I STILL ON THE WAX PATH.
= Chicago, July 8, 2:j0 p. ma sligt
: demonstration was made near Oh
i corner of jefferson and Randolp
z streets, shortly before one o'clocl
but police wagon coming up di
n perscd the gathering, One of Il
: new drivers was struck by flyin
y stone about noon, hut the perpeir
tor was not seen or arrested. Beyor
- these occurrences nothing of n di
l. turblng nature has been reported.
AT LAST TAKING PAssENo Ehs. :
IL IN: Cars are nov running ,
"a Lake and Randolph streets. ~
!" trips down have been made on the I
a. ser and second trip " 81 now bel
made Everything was q net on the 81
ond trip down. Cars were run
block and hall apart and police pr
re- lection was diminished. Passeng'
: crowded the cars and fares are bel
he taken. The strikers congregated
PC. groups of three and {,
at along the route and look
Ut threateningly at the conductors a
es drivers People along the route stal
~ at the cars as If they were anew
nd vention aud in some cases horses W
ns- scared at the appearance of the v,
90. cles. Trouble is still feared aud 1t
ay- thought that as soon as car is
unguarded by police the conduc
all aud drivers may be severely b
el ldled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

will gu the heart of every suffering
wouiAn, il she will only persist in the
use OF DIR. Pierce's "Fsvorite Pre-.
scription Ii will cure the most ex-
cruciating periodical pains, and re-
heves you of all Irregularities and
gives healthy action. II will positive
" cure internal inflammation and nlee-
ration, misplacement and all kiDds ID
disorders. Price reduced to one doll
lar. BY druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

Shanghai, July 6.-The Chinese
have become alarmed over Russia's
designs regarding Cerea aud their
troops are being massed near Sladir.
istok. A Chinese feet. composed OF
all available men OF war, has been
dispatched TO watch the Corean coast
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
White Goods and Lawns.

We still rushing
which
selling n &c pcrv d
We big lot of India
until 3 bottom left.
colored
like hot cakes all this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

Ems, July emperor William at
tends the theatre and takes regular
wlks daily. He appears to be COM
pletely restored TO health.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
Swiss and Lawn Embroideries.

We have aage line of these in all width ranging
yard in this line showing the biggest drive offered in this
market
We offering line of Torcon % and insertions from Sc to
yard by which you judge how ceapgools getting
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
Embroideries Embroideries !!

Hamburg Fdgings nice qualities l-2c
Hamburg Edging width
Hamburg Edgng l-2c.
Hamburg Edgng, G lie
have
line Embrodcrics above the best
quality undesirable worth
m han the price W nre scli thcmo r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
rsrr,s,s uall s,srm IN ssl,.sr,ana.

Zurich, July GA destructive hail
storm has occurred in the caution OF
Lueerne, and damage was done To the
amount of several million dollars.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

London, July 6.-The overdue
steamer, Gallia, of the Cunard line
arrived at Queenstown al three a. m,
to-day and proceeded to Liverpool.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

Every first-class dealer sells Opera
Puff Cigarettes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
B. HABER


he %em week p ZEN N kr m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

This an Opportunity Bargains ONE Should MISS IT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07

London, July g. The Telegraph
this morning publishes the scheme tor
the settlement of the Egyptian ques-
ton, originally proposed by Earl
Northbrook, aid says II was favora.
bly, considered at the cabinet council
of Saturday last. II provides for the
occupation of Soudan by Turkish
troops under British officers uutil the
country Is peaceful; the abolition OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
A Missing Bonanza King.

New HAVEN, Conn, April 2L-David II.
Woodruff, protested millionaire, of Oakland,
CAL, disappeared from this city yesterday leav-
ing behind his distressed wife and many irate
relatives Woodruff came to New Haven, the
home of his youth, six weeks ago, with story OF
marvellous good fortune, and at once began to
live in expensive style.
Elias E. Woodruff his brother, plain cabinet
maker, received him as from the dead, and
Charles A. CULVER, jr, proprietor of the Yale
College book store. and of Elias, sold out
his business on the millonaires offer to give him
900 and establish him in California. nc
Alpheus N. Allen, butter dealer and boyish
chum of the new arrival, Woodruff offered $40,
900 from one Of his many silver mines, if he
would remove to California and like offers were
made to others.
The disappointed expectants are wild with
rage at Woodruf's disappearance, and his wife is
nearly crazed. She married him year ago in
California, believing him wealthy, and was in
duced to sell her property, valued at $40 000 and
come East with him, Woodruff saying that he
was to settle up valuable estate. She is lef,
penniless with board bill hanging over her.
There is some suspicion that he is insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
WINANS THE MILLIONAIRE.
A London GOverness Claims Him by a
Marriage Agreement.

New YORK, April 2l.--Mrs Alice Winans,
who says she is the wife of Ross r. Winans the
millionaire, has began suit for divorce which
was to. day sent to referee. Mr.. Winans is
represented as at present living in Scotland,
where he owns an estate nearly two hundred
miles in extent. Mrs Winans was Miss Saal-
field. She says that while acting as governess
in a wealthy London family she met Mr.
Winans. In 1871, she declares. she and Mr.
Winans entered into marriage agreement, but
no ceremony was performed In May of that
year, he brought her to this country. They lived
together three or four months, as man and wife
Mr.. Winans introduced her as his wife, and she
acknowledged she was Mrs. Wnans. Then he
deserted her, leaving her nothing to live on
subsequently, Mr. Winans married a sister of
Whistler, the artist, and is now living with her.
1t appears that the defendant was served with
the complaint in the case just as he was about
to take the steamer for Liverpool with Mrs
Winans No. 2 Mr.. Winans denies that Ne ever
married, or agreed to marry the plaintiff. He
asserts that she has been living with another
man since he separated from her. Mrs. Winars
says she did marry California gentleman after
Winans abandoned her. but lived with him only
short time, as she was told by lawyer that
she was not his lawful wife,