davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-10
TIME STATE OF TFNAs, vss
| In the County Court october etlh' H'D' HN''
., - =. an, constable of NCleuuan COuu-

TIME STATE OF TFNAs, ,sss
inthe County Court October term, A. ID. lhao
Tosherlff or any constable OF AcLennan oouh-
ty-GTeeting; L.,,,,nstt,y
nublieation ofthis citation IN snme Newspaper
nnbiished In the county OF McLenhhn, ~ nSiv
be q newspaper pnblishedin said county, Aou'
II not. then In the nearest odunty MheIe nv.
naner il publishedl for four weeks prev us !"
ihp roturn day hereof, you summon DIS, JURY
,shose residence is Kansas city, missouri W pe
aud appear before the County Court 70 pe NY ~
den III aud for the county Of AeLennsn' an lie he
SIN day Of October, 4. u, lsah, flle ngnipe, %
| Ing l. 40 then and there TO answetlhe pet' ~
| OF George y CLARK. filed IN said court on ~ ~
9Th day Of seplemSet A. cn,Sx ana ailevins
| In substance as follows, tO'WlI -. 49,,
| suit an three prOinissory notes each uater
! isth April ISIS eoue for sl'7.1a ana lh9 o,ne
| tTo for IA, IS each, and due respectively t~o
| NO. and fonr months after date, With 10 pc
| cent interest from date until paid, a tlghe'
by o. S aud ", A Curry.
| Herein fall not but have you then and thef
before said court this writ with your relnI
thereon, showing how you have uAseuteH Va
same a. n,ypp
Witness J. ", bAhth~, q,
clerk OF the county Court OF heLei
nan county. Given under my mai
| aud the seal OF said court IN wac
| L this the 5th day o, sebiermneser
/ d lsah W. bAhthh,
- CLERK County Court Mel.enns
| County Texas
ByP. II. POGuE, Deputy.
sHRBIFFs RETURN.
Came Tn hand the sth day OF september, :;
d. issS al 8 o clock , m, and publlhhen W "
WACO DAILY EXAMINER, new ~
liishod In McLennAn county. lehths, ones
each week for four eonsecnuSS ~ ~ a
'tv n ~ a n isss W. T. HARRIS,
"''s' shendMeLennane county, lssS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-10
Simple

TRY 1aIsa iss F ~5ii ss,s' I'll,
onl, 10 cents per bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-10

New acccssions just received at the
Academy OF Art.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-10
Frozen 10 Denth In June.

Pleasant pergaiivul. Bailcys Saline
Anerient.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-10

Exports this week: Great Britain. 6,5O5
France, o. Conunen, SsSe stock at United
States ports this day, liL76i; this day last year
III, OH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-10

Dcane makes the finest photos il
the city. ...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-10
Deane's cabinet photos

"lIe-no" cigars at Castles Il Morri.
sons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
Fourth Class pos,mas1ers Appo,nted

WASHINGTON, August 27-The act
ing Postmaster-General has appointed
the following named fourth class post
masters:
Ohio-At Chilo, George A. Keen; Eu
phemia, Susan Archer; Akana, j. M.
Phillips College Corners, Geo. Bargett:
Somerville, GeOr- e W. Buto; Ross, John
+. Frost New Paris, Harry B. Miller;
West Alexandria, John Rosilius; Mon
roe, Barney Seibert; Amelia, Joseph B.
Hopkins; Hedges, George NJ Crosby;
Miff1in, John 9. Robinson; Neville,
John e. Fisher; Mason, Marvin G..
Wyckhoff; Pleasant Plain, W. r. God
wiu; Harveysburg, W. A. Merritt; But
lerville, F. P, Roll; South Lebanon,
Selby Wiley; Sprineborough, George
Dumbacher; Saudyville, George Nixon
New Concord, S. T. Storr; BakersviIl"
Valentine Bahner; Cedar Rur lanes
E Burns; Whittlessy, ,n Ayer;II.
Brunswick, Jay F. asbcock: Chatham,
Centre, Wales Lre JsTsey. Mss Mol.
ne ne non" callabargh, Simon Shrdke
&ua' -enhuttea, Frederick S. Spring
!, '-otut Isabel, NJ. II. Perkhiser; Martha
Vile. Thomas B. Gaddis; ClarksVille, c
J.. Sewell; Salina, James K. Amos
Goshen, Miss Affa MoCord; Point Pleas
ant, Mrs. Maria Armacort; Mulberry
Charles J. Leming; Higgiusport, Thoma
j. Dugan; Grafton, John f. Granweiler
Iowa-At Kingston, Jas. W. Gibson
Gravity, Samuel Robinson; Mornin
Sun, w A. Mccormick; Winfield, Jnc
w. Hanna; Pleasant Grove, Jas. z
Mjnaid; Danville. Alex NJ. Wright; Be
naparte, w. A. Packer; Brighton, Thos
Buck; Steamboat Rock, Henry Luckens
Estherville, Peter Johnson
Missouri-At Perry, Geo. w. Fagar
Arkausas-At Lonoke, A. j. Hunts
man.
Kansas-At Argentine, Geddes Sim
mons; Walnut, James Ceilings; Mulva1
jonathan HOstetter,
Nebraska-at Elm Greek, =, NJ. BoyG
Missi~er, Chamberlain p Miller; Mi
..erd, Chas. Stut3Uer; Papillion, Richar
l.. Cerpenter.
Colorado-At Eckley, Wiley NJ. &c,
Wyoming-At Bingham, Richard Nj
I Grath.
; New Mexico-At San Augustine, Ben
E. Davis
Oregon-At Hood River, R. j. Roger
Cascade Locks, Thomas T. Hope.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

er to bear in Gov Hoadly's behalf there
is no telling how it may affect the result.
The Republicans here have too long
tes ed the aid that can be bestowed FROM
that direction to belittle it now, and
their policy will be to provoke the use of
the official axe as little as possible. The
several hundred changes that have been
made in the State during the last two
montbs bavo .,, .sair effec', and it was
whispered about Ia the late Deuuv~-...'li0
Convention that a great many nofe
would follow hutwsea aoT sd October.
Gov. Hoadly seems TO feei that he
will really carry The State, or else simu-
lates the feeling in very effective
manner. HIS purpose is 10 stump tee
aud not to allow himself to De worried
into sickness, as he was two years ago.
The Democrats have completed 4 strong
STATE organization, and they seem t) be
in possession OF plenty of money. Tnur-
man, Payne, aud other leaders intend e
take part, and the chances are really bet
ter than they were a month ago. But to
carry The State the Democrats will have
TO depend on other lines of aid than the
Prohibition movement. That viii have
some effect, but not nearly 50
much as some have anticipated
But the Democrats are aiding that
movem u all they eau; and some of the
Republican newspapers are unintention-
ally aiding it by their bitter aud rather
low attacks On the Prohibition party and
Temperance leaders. The chances are
tbat the amendment TO the constitution
closing Ohio out as au October State Will
carry, and if so she will hereafter vote
with the rest of the country in Novem-
ber. But this year she casts an October
vote, and all the indications are that the
summer and tall will be unusually full OF
political interest. The conditions show
close vote, and both sides are very
much ih earnest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The judges
of the court of Alabama claims will pro-
baby prepare a defense and make a
fight for the retention aud payment
OF their employees. 1t is said at
the court that the authority given to
organize included the authority to en-
ploy a j necessary clerical assistance, and
that the force is barely sufficient to per-
form the work required of them, and at
one time extra assistance had to be en-
| ployed, and this force worked day and
night. They assert that Judge Lawrence
the former First Comptroller, approved
of the establishment and Management Of
the court, and that he was applied to fol
an opinion as to the authority of the
court to employ more clerks, and he re
piled that the court had the authority il
itself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

The United States consular service in
China is to be thoroughly investigated by
Minister Danby under instructions from
S ,cretary Bsysrd. The report will be
made as soon as practicable after Col.
D snby has established himself at Pekin.
TIE necessity for such general overhaul
ing OF the consular offices, it is said at the
State Departms MT, has been known for
years, but political reasons and personal
friendships iuterfered in needed reforms
there just as they did in every branch
of the government. So far the only
change made in the consular serv-
ice near China has been the ap-
pointment of Ex-Se nator Robert E
Withers OF Virginia, to succeed Mr.. John
S. Mosby as consul at Hong Kong, but
this consulate is not recognized as part OF
our Chinese consular service. There arc
therefore, a number of important appoSt.
ments to be made. The salaries oS lhe
consuls at Canton, Chin Kiang, Foo Choo
Hankow, NIngpo and Tien-Tsin is $500
per annum. Annoy is the only one of the
import ant places flied. That OF Consul.
General at Shsngha is $1,000 per annum
A simils1 Investigation will be made by
Minister Hubbard at Japan. Nagasaki
and Ksnagaua have already been sflled
but there are a number OF importan
consulates of lesser grade in which
changes will eventually be made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
POLITICAL.
iowa Republican Convention.

DEs MONIES, IA, August 27.-The
Republican State convention assembled
at o clock this forenoon. The Hon. 2.
NJ. Sutton was elected permanent chair
man, who made a speech ursing the
qualification of the party. An informal
ballot for Governor was taken, resulting:
Larabee 70S, Hull 374; necessary to a
choice, SAB. Larabee was declared the
nominee by acclamation. The ballot for
Lieutenant Governor resulted iu unani-
nous vote for Hull. For Supreme Court
Judge the incumbent, Judge Beck, wa;
renominated.
The Committee on Resolutions ther
reported the platform A minority re
port on temperance, favoring local optiol
for counties where prohibition was no
enforced, called out spirited discussion
! by representatives of river towns au'
| interior counties. The roll of countie
was called and the minority report wa
| lost by vote of S21 to 250.
| The platform was then adopted.
Senator Larrabee was then introduce
to the convention, and he accepted tn
nomination in brief speech.
Adjourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
Mr.. KeiIey,n Ra,itfAn.

WASHINGTON, August q. = When
asked by Post reporter to night if
MIR. Kelley had made a report to the
State department, Secretary Bayard
said: mo. Mr. Kelley has no report
to make. He has not been recalled. He
is still United States Minister to Aus
tria; His return from Europe is en-
tirely on his own motion. We have
not asked him to come back
here. The government, since making
the appointment, has been entire
ly passive in the matter. Mr..
keiley's position as United States Min
lister toAustria remains unaltered .""And
the United States government remains
passive. " Entirely passive" And you
have not arranged to replace Mr.. Kelley
by any other nan to represent this gov
thought of such t,,;,no The matter matt n9S re
nalns ma 1ael entlreiy unchanged sine NJ. Kei-
Ily rec c.slved his appoinm Iii TT. Mr..
H-eney is stepping with the S eret ry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

A CALL has been issued by well-xnown
antl-Mah1ne colored men of Virginia for a
convention to meet at Lynchburg, ON Sep.
tembsr S0th, to consider the political situa-
ton in Virginia. 1t is understood that
the obi act of this movement is to place an
anti-Mahone Republican ticket in the field
The signers of the call have been active in
Virginia politics for several years. Some
of the white and colored Republican lead
srs are openly and boldly opposing
Mshone's ticket. They insist that a can
didate should be nominated by this ele
ment who can ba consistently supported
by all who entertain similar views.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

New YORK, August 27.-The weather
at Brighton Beach todAy was HLe am
track fast.
First Race-For non-win ers selli' g
race, oue mile. Starter; Ere Bal azar
Marie, Emb re. Bon lie Aus ralia an
Z .ina. Young Ducht IS, Lord Lyon Joe
Howell, Mollie b, rheo and Hi ckorN
Jim. Won by Hickory Jim - lengi b
Bonnie Au>tlalian second, joe Howel
third. Time-l:44l.
Second Rdce.-Se|liug race, three.
quarters Of miie Starters: Uberfo
Biniton, Mollie Ba SKIS, b nuie Lee
Shelby Barues, Success, Thu de bolt
Mamie Gentry, JEFF Harringtop, Frarc CT.
L, Van Cluese, Fllrea,ine and Joe Mur
ray. Won by Uberto by halt a length
B!niton second, Shelly Bsrres third
Time-1:174.
Third Roee.-For three year olds anC
upwards, three quarters of mile. Start
ers: King Fan, Bill Sterritt, PeIic'es
Minus, Joquita, Annie i, Weasel, Hr
nay AID Rep.ette. Won by Pericies b,
/, two and hall leDgtl 5; Joquita second
King Fan third. Time-1:16I.
| Fourth Race.-For four year olds ar {
| upwards, to carry five pounds below tht
scale, oue mile and quarter. Starters
Americus, Lizzie Flynn, Olivette, Ton,
| Foster; Tat,ler. Won by Olivette l.,
half a length; Tory Foster secoud, Tat
tier tbird Time-21g{.
| Fifth Race-For all ages, to carry 10
pounds, CHE mile and an eighth, Starters
Highfight, Bonero, Dutch Hollsr, Lag.
and Corsair. Won by Dutch X Her b
neck; HigbAight second; Ligan third
Time-l57
| Si.rtb r ,ce.-Lighl veltet WEIGHTS, on
mile. Starters: Ecuador, TenfellGf
Tallyraud, Restless, Three Cheers, Byro
Cross, Walter H. and Judge Griffith
IWon by Walter IT, by four ler 9Th
Three Cheers SECOND, Judge Griffith
third Time-t :45i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
80 Chang- at st. Leuis

ST. Louis, Mo, August 27.-The sit
uation here in Knights of Lasor circles
is practically unchanged to day. The
Wabash committeeman say that every
thing depends upon the interview be-
tween the National Executive Committee
and General Manager Talmage and other
Wabash officials at New York this aftef,
noon. Col Talmage' S reported assertion
that men on the Wabash road were not
denied Reinstatement because they were
Knights of Labor is characterized as in
correct by A. c. Coughlin, chairman of
the Wabash Committee He says that he
has proof to the contrary. The report
that eleven Knights, employed in the
yards of the Bridge and Tunnel Com
pany, were discharged for refusing to
handle Wabash engines arose from the
fact that the men were suspended for re-
fusipg to handle an engine belonging to
the Wabash. but in use by the Bridge
Company as a switch engine. The Bridge
Company claims that the engine is prac-
tically their property for the time being
and not a Wabash engine. while the
strikers hold the opposite view Moth
ing has been done relative 10 the matter
by the committee here, but they hold is
in reserve pending developments in New
York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
A General Strike ordered on the Santa
Ee Road

GALVESTON, TEX, August "a,
general strike among the machinists, car
penters and laborers in the shops and
yards along the line of the Gulf, Colora-
do and Santa Fe railroad took place at
noon to-day, an order to that effect hav-
ing been issued by the Grand Council of
the Knights of Labor, applying
to all the lines the w0rkmen
on which had just cause Of
grievance. The Santa Fe road was in
cluded in the class of corporate offenders,
on the ground that the men employed on
the line received less pay than those
working for the Missouri Railroad Com
pany, aud that they had not been honest
ly dealt with. In this city an attemps
was made to prevent the departure OF
the evening passenger train BY bla ackad.
ipg the track The police irterfrred,
and removed the obs ructiors without
opposition. The trains are now running
as usual, and thus ar the eff f-cts of the
strike have not been perceptbly felt.
At Fort Worth and other promnett
points on the ro,d the strike was general
The condition of affairs at that place
looks serious, and thou h the railroad
officials appear TO treat he ma ter ightly
he Indications are that they will be
orced to accept the strikers terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
Mr. T,iden ana the people.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The old
bitter hate of the Republican press to
Mr.. Tilden is again manifesting itself
hereabouts. This, too, without any cause
except lie well told from New York.
The rabid Radical sheet, the Baltimore
american. indulpes in the most excessive
abuse ot the retired aud DISTINGUISHED
statesman. The american went so far
in its denunciation that even the Wash
iueton Republican of to- day felt called
upon to rebuke its friendly contemporary
as follows;
IF President Cleveland were about tc
cut loose from the Democratic party and
Join the Republicans he might well bt
congratulated on having incurred the an
Ger aud ill-will of the Sage of Gramercy
But no Democrat with a future-anC
especially no New York Democrat-caI
afford II provoke that old mans seriou
displeasure. The american says: Mr.
T1lden is in no sense of the word popu
lar man; he is not beloved; his talents a
a conductor of still hunts and his bar
of money made him at one time
power in politics. but such power as b
possessed disappeared when he became
claimant-a man with grievance. MI
TIlden is not popular with Republicans o
mugwumps, but he is to-day, and ha
been for good many years, the most in
$nential Democrat in the United State:
SPerhaps it may not be affection or an
= sentiment of an ardent character that
felt for him, but there is something i
the old man which has given him
strange hold on his party. Our Bait
more contemporary thinks his ability
set mp bar'l is all that gives Mr.. Tide
any power, but this is great mistake
Wealth never gained for its possessC
such influence as he holds. This Wa
conclusively shown in 1884, when h
most solemn assurance that /
would not accept nominatio
scarcely sufhced to defeat a NOV,
ment to put him on the track. TT
people. says the American, would |
better pleased with Cleveland if he We
70 bseoiss the shjees of the wrath Of Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
The wabash ommittee at New York

n
New YORK, August 27.-Secretary
Turner of the Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor said this forenoon that
the members of the board would retain
their headquarters at the Astor House
until tomorrow evening. They expect
by that time TO receive an answer from
4. a. Talmadge, general manager of the
Wabash railway, as to whether or not
the company will reinstate the Knights
of Labor discharged on June 10th last:
If the company will agree to do this, all
trouble win be virtually at an end. Mr..
Turner further said that the Executive
Board had not made any demand for the
discharge of those men who had been
employed in the places of the Knights u
Labor men. They simply requested that
the discharged men be reinstated.
The members of the Executive Board
of the Knights of Labor were sent fol
this afternoon by Manager Mlmadge
Turner and Hughes responded, and the.
were informed, in answer to their de
Gloss ID hpade at Wednesdays conferences
l., vrr<f ~A10se
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

BosToN, Angus 27.-John L. Sulli-
van, the pugilist, appeared about town
yesterday, preparatory to leaving for Gin
cinnati in the evening. His unburnt
complexion and reduced abdominal pro
portions indicated that he had managed
to get lid of considerable supertluous
flesh, but his weight is still several
pounds over his usual ayordupois, and
his fists are not as hard as on other oc-
| casions. The champion slid he felt
| satisfied with his condition, and ex-
pressed confidence that he could whiF
McC Caffrey just as he pleased, in one, two
/ or three rounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

PORTLAND, OHE., August 27.-The
Oregoaian's special says: Three children
were poisoned 10 death at Fossil, Gillian
county yesterday through carelessness.
A three -year-old son of John White g t
hold Of can of concentrated lye and
drank me of the contents, dying before
medical assistance could be secure d.
Within half an hour of this accident the
Rev James Young, who lives across the
street from Whites, gave two of his chill
dren an overdose of medicine containing
laudaoum, and both died in less than an
hour. All the children were buried al
the same time to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
White on sriaI at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 27.-Lucius
A. White, charged with attempting to
counterfeit Brazilian treasury notes, was
taken beflr United SAFES Commissioner
Cullen this afternoon for examination,
but at III. Instance OF Unit, Sta es At
torney Bills. the he tring was POS poped
ten days, and the prisoner was rema"ded
to jail He has not employed C unsel
yet. White still persists 10 saying that
the notes he had printed here were de-
signed to be used as cigar-box hbels;
that he had not the remotest
idea that he was transgress ng the law,
and that he made DO concealment either
of himself or his business. Further ad-
wees from Waco, Tex, are to the effect
that Joseph White, arrested there Mou-
day last, not only received large amount
| of the bogus notes. but had also received
| stamp by express with which to place
| the numbers on the notes. lie also
| claims that the notes are only clgal
labels, aud says great quantities OF then
are used for that purpose in Brazil. HC
is expected to attempt to obtain his re
lease by habeas corpus proceedings In ;
/ day or two
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
RaILROAb SIS saTEg.
Fatal Accident on the ~afeheS, jack
sOy, and Columbus Railroad.

NATcHEz, Miss, August pa por-
tion of TO day incoming passenger tram
On the Natchez, jackson and Columbus
railroad went through Big Bayou Pierre
bridge this morning The train ran of
the track at the eastend Of the bridge,
and after bumpipg over the crossties
went into the bayou on the west end OF
the structure, the ioc0%.otive, tender
baggage aud mail car and smoking cai
all going down. The frst-class coach re
mained On the track. The following is a
list OF the casualties: Killed INSTANTLY
Engineer Powell Fireman John Nc
Clutchy and Brakeman Robert Perry
Dangerously ipiurea-Mail Agents O. 4
Anderson and ". T. Barclay Of Learned
Slightly ioiured-Express Messenger J
A. Lane, Brakeman E. T. Cochran. Il
H. Fruly and r. w. Campbell of Fay
| ette, James Ming, newsboy, of Eidalia
Henry Rucker OF Cincinnati and j. B
Zeigel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
BR,ZILI,N COUNrERFEIrs.
Another One of the Gang Captured in
Texas

GALVESTON, Ten, August PA
special to the Ne,cs from Waco says:
Joseph HI. White of Hill county, Tex,
who was arrested Tuesday evening by
Deputy Marshal Wheeler of st. Louis on
a charge of being implicated in the
scheme to counterfeit the paper cur
rency of Brazil, was brought to Waco
yes erday, aud was held in def ,ult of
$4,000 bail to appear before, Commits
sioner Fink; Joseph is a bro her OF
rested in ST. Louis on the same charge.
The former is known tn have received a
package containing S150,000 Of the
Brazilian counterfelts through the post
Office at Blum, Bosque county. The
Whites stood we'll in the vicinity oI
Whitney, where they lived, and were
reputed to be among the wealthiest resi-
dents OF Hill county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

DURING this year tie tobacco trade #
Louisville has been v'ry large, and sales
will reach about 10000 hogsheads and
and when the sales resch 100000 bcg--
heads, the business men determined in
meeting tonight to make the day an oc-
'casiop of a puhllc dem IN 'trstiNn AID cee-
brsiion. September 17Gh is the day se-
bectsd. The Ex losi,ion will MAKE 3 ,ecial
preparation for Tobacco Day." and the
alta promises TO he a grand success.