davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
1T IS SETTLED.
The Panama Question Decided
by Aizpuru's Surrender.
Uncle Sam was There.
"Gentleman George" il Ban
quoted, and dives n straight
Talk About Cleveland.
President Cleveland Makes APP
pOintments and Retains some
CIean.handed OaiciaIs.
ChicagO's New Board OfTI AIDE.
A Communicate RiOt-Gal-
weston seats Quincy.
PANAMA POINTERS.
Aizpuru's offers Rejected by the
Nationaiists--Thc National troops
uitinR.

Aizpuru's offers Rejected by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS National troops
" aitinR.
Panama, via Galveston, April 29.-
Messrs. Corrcos and Clelcnt, peace
commissioners to Buena Ventura, are
detained at Cali. The strength of the
expedition which has arrived in
Panama bay is $50 men, under Nj.
Modoya rs civil and military chef,
but Col. Reyes commands the forces.
The expedition has been sent to re-
store order in the state of Panama,
after doing which it will go on TO the
relief of Gen. Santa Domingo Villa, at
Carthagena. a note was sent signed
by Modoya, setting forth that the OBJ
icct is TO maintain order and give
necessary guarantees for the safety of
life aud property and free transit of
| the lsthmus.
At n meeting of the consuls yester-
day evening with Aizpuru, the latter
said that while he did not entirely
accept the titles conferred upon
Seniors Modoya and Reyes, he was
willing to disband his forces, deliver
up their arms and retire to private
| life upon certain conditions:
First-lIe would resign to gentle
men who could constitutionally claim
power. =.
Sccond-Pardon for political of
| lenses as such but prosecution aud
punishment of all offenders against
the common law in Panama, Colon, or
elsewhere OH the lsthnus. These
briefly constitute the terms upon
which Aizpuru desires 10 surrender.
| The commissioners have carried these
| terms to the national commander,
who refuses to listen to any terms.
| A final meeting of the consular
corps in conjunction with admiral
.Iouett, commander McCalla and the
contending powers, took place this
afternoon when the best possible So
| luton OF the present political difficult
ties was arranged. Aizpuru surrcn-
dcrs Internationally and together
with his followers will retire from the
city. According to the treaty agreed
upon and signed Tomorrow. The
city together with all its revolutions.
nv armament will be turned
over to the government
troops under command oil
Col. Reyes. AS soon as the govern.
ment troops enter the city Col. Mon
toya will assume the civil and mill
tary governorship of Panama unit
the reorganization of the state gov
ernment. All political oflpders vii
receive full pardon excepting those
implicated in the recent Colon iucen
diarism. These latter will be appre'
hended and tried as criminals. The
, government troops are expected. u
disembark tomorrow morning
, Thursday at o'clock, and 1t is be
licyed everything will pass of peace
} .ully.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

GIadstone's speech Approved by All
Russia Refuses Consultation
war Very Certain.

GIadstone's speech Approved by All
-Rus.iR Refuses COnciliation-
war Very Certain.
INSIDE POINTS ON THE SITUATION IN
AFGHANIsTAN.
London, April 20 -Itwas during the
meeting at Rawul Pindi the amecr told
Earl Dufierin that he regarded the
occupation Of Penjdeh of little conse-
quence, yet he attached the greatest
importance to the retention OF Marne-
hak, which is halfway between PenJ-
deh and Balamurghab. Once the
Russians gain that point they will be
able to threaten Balkh and cut of
communication with Cabul. The lat
est Russian advance is expected TO
bring the question to a crisis. Cur
rent opinion is that Russia is really
secretly preparing for wal much more
rapidly than she appears 10 be, the
Russian papers being warned to SC.
crecy. Ii Is reported the Khan OF
Uokarah has earnestly warned the
ameer not to neglect Cabul aud Balka
while taking steps to protect lierat, as
The Russian army is massing in TURK
cs,an. near Samarascand, with the In,
| teutlOu VI iuhiNhihb o
proclaiming Ayoub Khan ameer
while the Afghanistan army was en-
gagged at Herat. His letter to the
ameer concludes; a know for certain
The Russians intend not to march I,'
yond Herat, but will cut your line o.
retreat to Cabul and England's line o.
retreat TO CAndahar."
| WHAT i.UMsDEN SAYS ABOUT H.
London, April 29.-ln the house o
commons to-day Lord Edmund tiiz
maurice read telegram from Gen
Lumsden at Tirpul. April. 23, whicl
mentions that the governor OF Hora
had received report that Russia
troops had advanced upon Marine
hat.
THE EPSON RACES.
London, April 29.-The city an
suburban handicap race run NJ III
SON to-day. was won by Bird oil IRE,
dom; McMahon, second, Woodlar'
third.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
GENERAL GRANT.
AZ work ON Ills Book Again. stiII
Improving.


New York, April liberated
portions of Gen. Grants throat, from
which broken down tissues have been
sloughed away, have materially i'm
proved. The cancerous trouble nj
the base of the tongue is neither less
enet nor is ii at present aggressive,
but Is simply quiescent. lie has now
so far improved physically that his
mind is becoming engaged with block
ing out work upon his book. This
occupies his faculties aud the result is
good. When DIR. Douglas left the
house at S:15 to-day he remarked that
the General had better and easier
command of the organs ofspeech than
has been the case since the attendance
of the doctors became constant. lie
said the General was better than at
any time in the month.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Washington, April 29.-The prcsi-
dent made the following appointments
to-day: Charlej l.. Scott, of Alabama,
minister resident and consul-gencral
TO Nenezuela; Warren Green, of Ken
lucky, consul-general at Kanazawa,
Japan; John ID. Bacon, of South Car
olina, charge datlaires to Paraguay
and Uruguay.
TO be United States consuls: Bcr-
thold Greenobaum, of California, at
Apia; Albert Iarning, of New York
ut Bremen; Joseph u. Hughes, OF
Ohio, at Birmingham, England; John
II. Putnam, of Ohio, at Honolulu;
Victor A. Sartori, of Pennsylvania, at
l.cghorn; Robert l.. Withcrs, OF Vir-
ginia, at Hong Kong.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
POOR OLD MISSOURI.
Illinois guarantees her Cattle and
she Kicks yIgorously.

st, Louis, April, 29.--The recent
proclamation of Gov. Oglesby of ILL
nois, quarantining cattle from Mis-
souri, has created quite commotion
in various parts of the state and
strong condemnation of the opposi-
ton to it is cropping out in all direc-
tons. Gov. Marmaduke has tele-
graphed Gov. Oglesby. asking him to
reconsider his action in declaring a
quarantine against Missouri. An
opinion prevails that Gov. Oglesby's
proclamation is without authority of
law and il is asserted that if the off,
GERS Of Illinois attempt TO enforce it
as it now stands the federal courts
will be invoked for relief. This ac-
tion is based on a decision of the
United States supreme court that lie
state can make an iudiscriminate pro
position against the admission OF cat
tie from another state and can only
exclude such cattle as prove upon in
spection or other authority TO be actu
ually diseased.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
"GENrLEnIaN GEORGE"
The New Minister TO Germany IL
Bauquetted ut Dclmonico's. His
HupDy Speegh,

New York, April 29.-At banquet
rendered Minister George ii. Pendie-
ton last night at Delmonico's by his
civil-service frieLds, when the distin-
guished guest was introduced by
President Curtis he was greetd very
heartily with cheers which continued
for several minutes. In responding
to the toast, "Our guest o. the even
ing Mr.. Pendleton, said in sub
stance:
81 feel so much honored by your
kindness tonight that cannot well
express my gratitude, for words of
fitting acknowledgment fail me. As
| stand among you | am painfully con
scious how much more | owe TO your
considerable partially than do 10 any
claim of my own. | was cropping in
the dark with the jerks bill of the
old timS until Mr.. Dorman Is. Eaton
explained the defects of that measure
then successfully urged the passage
of the civil service reform bill" After
discussing the dement's of the spoils
system Mr. Pendleton continued: 81
have great faith in President Cleve-
land ,as true friend of ciyi
service reform. [cheersl The bolt
and manly stand he took in his lette
of acceptance and in his earlier decla
rations made his election possible an'
his actions since have been delib
crate and within the limits of tn,
highest duty. No more dililclt tasl
ever devolyed upon man than upol
Grover Cleveland upon the day ofhi
, inauguration and in my judgement
he has on the whole done remarkabl
well. [Checrs.l This is the cruci'
time OF his administration. lie mus
/. formulate policies and encounter cri
; icism from his political opponent
5 lie must appoint office holders, an
many good men will be disappointe
c but Il Is the duty of his just countr
8 men, however they may feel inclin'
to criticise him, to give him now,
the supreme moment of his trial, th
II support which the chosen ruler
every free people is entitled
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

relating TO final proofs on land ell
tries. which congress will be request
ed to change.
In Arkansas heavy rains have pre-
vailed, but the weather is warmer
now; the grass is growing finely and
cattle are improving. There is no
disease and the prospect is bright for
u good season.
In Pennsylvania the weather Is
cold and the season backward, but
cattle and horses are in a fair condi-
ton, and no disease is reported.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
secretary Endicott Denies the Truth
of the Difference Hetween Him.
self ana General sheridan.

Salem, Mass, April 29.-Judge En-
dicott, secretary of war, was seen at
his residence last night, and was
asked about the alleged difference be-
tween himself and Lieut.-Gen. Sheri-
dan. The secretary said he was much
surprised at the publication, for, as
far ~ he was concerned, there was not
word of truth in it. His relations
with Gen. Sheridan had been of the
most cordial nature. lie knew of no
difference between them, and could
not understand how the rumor was
started,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
NEWS ron oArrLEnLN.
The Outlook Good for n Number
One Year.

81. Louis, April 29.---The executive
office of the National Cattle and
Horse Growers association has fur
nished the following live stock bullet
in for the week ending April 18th ;
Vicc-Presidents Min and Stoneroad,
OF New Mexico, report line weather
and no disease. Cattle and horses are
doing splendidly, Early spring rains
and the present condition of the grass
and stock indicate the most prosper
Gus season ever experienced by New
Mexico cattlemen. The universal
sentiment of the local associations Il
adverse 10 crowding the ranges, and
condemns the United States land laws
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Washington, April 29,-Tho presi-
dent to-day appointed Jno. II. WILL
Jams of Indiana to be third auditor of
the treasury department, vice l.. W..
Kcightly whose resignation has been
accepted to take effect the 30th
inst.
W. II. Falkner, of the Indian service
has been appointed special agent of
the interior department to conduct
tho removal of the Ncz Nerces Indians
from the Indian Territory to ldah o
and Washington Territory.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
Tho Cleveland way-FaithSuI ncn
Retained.

Washington, April 29.-ln view of
the excellent records and distinguished
services OF the following named con-
suls the president has to-day de-
cided that they shall be retained: w.
4. Grennell at Bradford Eng; Lyle 4.
Adams, at Geneva, and Samuel w.
Dibney, at Fayal.
Prof. Rasmus b. Ander-
son qualified at the stat, de-
partmcnt to-day as minister resident
and consul general to Denmark and
will soon sail for Copenhagen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

receive. Gentlemen, minglc my
heartiest congratulations with yours,
upon the eminent success our good
eapsc.hsf., r5i"tnH'nattefinS token OF
your consideration.
Mr.. Pcndleton was Justify chcered
upon the conclusion ofhis remarks.
lie win sail Saturday for Bremen on
the steamer Elbe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
sherIdnn's Junkcting Trip. rho
Public Debt.

Washington, April 29.-General
Sheridan expects TO leave Washing
ton in few days on an inspection
tour of the military posts of the west.
Owing to'iight receipts and heavy
disbursements during the present
month the public debt statement to be
issued on first prox will show slight
if any reduction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
TDE CROP REVIEW.
Condition OF Corn, wheat ana
Onts. Throughout The Union.

Chicago, April 29.-The Farmers
Review In summing up the wheat and
corn crops in the United States says
that little can be said in favor of tho
winter wheat crop; that the abundant
rain that has fallen has revived the
life of the plants but has altogether
confirmed the reports of large pro-
portion of the crop being winter killed;
that the oat crop bids fair to be very
large owing to the fact that the CEN
diiion of the wheat crop has caused
many acres of winter wheat to be
up and put into corn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Rapid Variations In Prices OF Con-
soils ana Russian securities.

London, April 20, p. m.-Consols
opened this morning at 80 Ia tor
both money and account. In few
moments il declined to 95, which is
81 lower than the closing last night.
AT this time they have advanced
slightly and are quoted 95 l-S.
russian securities are steady.
l;2O p. m -Consols have fallen to
"a 7-S for both accounts.
Russian securities weakened and
fallen to IS.
las p. m,-Consols and Russian Sc
curi,ies very unsteady; at 1880 O'Clock
eonsols were SO l-l6, fifteen minutes
later they had fallen to %.
$50 p. m.-Consols %, at 3 they ros'
to g5 l-l6 and at $3.50 they fell to .!
for both accounts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
onIoAGo,s COMMUNISTS.
A BODY OF Ruitians Calling Them
selves such, Assault N Lady and
Make Threats.

Chicago, April ga demonstra-
ton by the anarchist section of the
socialists last night is the subject of
considerable comment to-day. While
the police prevented them from ap-
preaching the new board OF trade hall,
which was their objective p int, they
were permitted TO make night hide
Gus by their cries on some of the
downtown thoroughfares. Their
actual numbers were not large and IL
is asserted that only for the license Civ
en- them they would not have entered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
NEBRASKA CIVILIZATION.
settlers Murdered Tor Attempting to
Locate ON Public Lands Enclosed
by SGrabbers.s

Washington, April Ex-senator
Van Wyck has called the attention OF
the president, secretary of the interior
and the Encouragement TO the fact
that several citizens of Nebraska have
recently been murdered in consc-
quence of their attempts to re-estab-
fish homes under the public land laws
within the inclosurc known as Brigh-
ton rancho, in that state. The sena-
tor urges the administration to take
arbitrary measures, under the author
lily of the anti-fencing law, to remove
the fences and open the public lands
for settlement. lie thinks the slow
and uncertain processes of the court
do not meet the requirements of the
case,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
A Carriage Factory and an opera

Railway, n. Y, April ga fire
early this morning In Frenam's car
riage factory getting beyond control
of iiremen, spread to Gordon's opera
house and both were soon in ruins.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

New York, April 29.-Doctors Bar
ker and Douglas called this afternoon
on General Grant when DIR. Barker
said General Grant was better and
that there was an actual improve
ment in his condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
The Scandinavian Governments
Neutrality,

Copenhagen, April 29.-Swee1en
and Norway are urging upon Den
mark the expedieney of uniting with
them in the issue of a PROCLAMATION, in
the event of war, declaring strict
neutrality.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
Rlo,,ng s,rik.rs--Troop. called Gu,

Joliet, ILL.,, April 29.-The striking
quarrymen are again creating trouble.
A large force Of them are reported OH
their way from Lemont to invade the
Joliet quarries and the national guard
troops have been ordered to report
for duty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

New York, April 29.--Ex-Governor
MoLahe, OF Maryland, the newly ap.
pointed minister to France, left this
morning on the steamer Normandie
tor Hayre.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
wAa, arc rhe.s wa shlp. DOING

Norfolk, Va, April 29.-The Rus
sian corvette, 'Strelok,n left this port
at one o'clock this morning. Her
destination is unknown.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Buffalo, N. y, April 2s.-Some
Chicago bunkomen swindled Joseph
Beardsley, a prominent real estate
dealer out of $4,000 yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Valparaiso, April 29.-The celebrated
onitor 'iiuascar" Is about TO I'M
ergo thorough repairs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Draw-poker is much dearer than
an Opera Pull Cigarette.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
Low Prices for Stylish Clothing VIII Lead

WE ALWAYS LEAD, for we have the largest Cloth
inc Department. largest ard best assorted stock of Clothing
sell more Clothing and Lower Prices than other house
IN the state Ne have time to fool away in talk, but
we tell YOU to come and for yourself.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-06

,orial has ueen copied IN l---.y
papers of the north with the comment that
its appearance is discouraging sign OF the
times.
A gentleman who reached here from
North Carolina tells a curious story about
the writer and his tragic end The
ink upon the paper which con-
tanned this article was scarcely
dry, and the edition OF the paper had not all
been delivered at the postofice when the
editor of the paper who wrote the article
fell dead. This editor was convicted as
Ku Klux and sentenced to ten years at the
Albany penitentiary. The evidence in mis-
trial showed he was the leader of the Ku
Klux in his section and had been
guilty of atrociously msltreating g
Republican member of the legislature from
his district who, as the result of whipping
and other abuse was very badly crippled.
The editor remained in the Albany peniten-
tiary four years when petition for his par
don, generally signed in his locality, was
presented to President Grant 10y the very
Republican for the abuse Of whom
be was serving sentence. The
p resident granted the pardon. The man re
| turned 10 his home, has been in politics
| since, but has committed no conspicuous act
| until he made the recent assault upon the
memory Of Gen. Grant which was SO quick ly
| followed by his own death.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-06
WASTING THEIR TINE.
Bullock Barons" Find an Obstinate Man
at -Sheridan's Report.


WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 1.-THE cattle
men called on President Cleveland Tuesday
afternoon, were introduced by Senator
Cockrell, and presented their side OF the
Gaze in the strongest possible manner. They
asserted that it would be impossible to re-
move the cattle from tine reservations IN the
prescribed time without entailing immense
loss, and asked an extension. The president
listened patiently and then informed the
delegation in positive terms that no modi-
fication of the order Of removal
was possible. They themselves admitted,
be said, that the grocnd was occupied He
ca!ly, an in the interest Of the settlers on
lie frontier and Of peace tEey must
90 as directed. Twelve precious days, he
continued, had already been wasted, but
there is not limit to energy and ingenuity,
and both must now be u Ell. Tue "barons
made no reply, AMI departed in a very de-
iected manner, some Of them at once tele-
graphing TO their men to begin the round
W. while others Immediately started west
TO lake personal supervision OF their inter-
ests in the great drive.
Gen. Sheridan's report on the matter has
been made public. He declare; that
whether reasonable or unreasonable, the In
dams will not be quiet while the cattle re-
mains on their territory, and the first steI
in securing peace is the removal OF the
/ cause of trouble. The Arapahoes and
| Cheyennes he says will make slow lrosres:
toward civilization, as they are meateater'
and lave never titled the soil He say
there are many white people in the reserva
/ ton. who have no business there and should
be removed, and recommends the remova
Of the present agents and the appointment
of men in whom the Indians viii hav
faith
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-06
Winners on the Turf.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Brighton Peach
races Wednesday resulted as follows: First
race, u mile; Capt Flaherty first, Eros
second, Riddle third; time 1;l9}s, Second
race, ES1 mile; Juliet first, Lulu
second, Clonee third; time, 1:l94
Third race, Is miles; Charley Lucas first,
Donald A second, Marie third; time, 2:ol.
Fouth race, & mile; Kittane first, BeG
Pryor second, Bob May third; time, lisa
Fifth race, II miles; Tattler first, Kansas
second, Barney Aaron third: time, 2:l5A
SARATOGA. N Y, Aug. 6.-Tdere was a
large attendance at the races "Wednesday.
First race, "a mile; Mona won, Eiitor sec
ond, Besse third; time. 1:l7 Sec
ond race, ~ miles; Vclante won,
| Title Doe secoud, Pegasus third
time 500 Third race, mile and 70 yards
Strathspey won, Decoy Duck second, Emmd
Marley third; time, l:491f, Fourth race
Y mile; Rock and Rye won, Mamie Hun
second, Bluestone third; time, l:04s4. Fifth
race, hurdle race, IL miles; Tarquin won
Glenarm second, Mystic third; time
! O.Sf3/
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-06
The Naval Forces.

WASHINGTON City, Aug 6-Rear Ad
miral Jouett has issued orders respecting
the programme and arrangement for the
part to be taken by the naval forces in the
Grant obsequies The naval brigade at the
funeral will consist of one battalion OF
marines, one battalion of riflemen, and
one battalion of artillery, with the necessary
staff, pioneers, stretchermen, bands, etc.
Commander Robson will command tue
naval brigade; Maj. Charles Haywood, the
marine brigade; Lieut. William H. Emory,
the infantry battalion; Lieut. Kimb ball, the
artillery battalion and Naval Cadet Dutton,
the pioneers The Marine band viii head
the Marine battalion; the band from
Vermont will lead the blue jackets and the
lenne sees band the artillery. The Marine
band and two companies of blue jacket;
and two of marines will form part of the
escort from the depot
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-08-06
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The American Bar association will hold
its eighth annual meeting at Saratoga Aug.
1921.
Miss Tildmau, Staten Island music
teacher, makes her professional rounds on a
tricycle..
1t is said that W. D. Howells, the novel
ist, has become embarrassed by the failure
of James Osgood & Co.
Losses by the fire at Toronto Sunday
night are estimated at $780, 900, with insur-
ance at about one-third.
Mrs. Helen Hunt jackson, the we'll
know authoress, is reported as lying at the
point of death at San Francisco.
The Nebraska Republican state central
committee have fixed Oct IA as the date fol
holding the state convention at Lincoln.
The visible supply of wheat, as reported
by the New York produce exchange, is IS,
4O7, g4s bushels and Of corn ), 75s 904 bush
els
Several cases of cholera are reported il
the Paris hospitals. but the authorities anc
newspapers refrain from mentioning tn
fact.
The Texas Trunk railway Will be sold b.
the United States marshal under fore
| closure proceedings the first Monday o
| q tzLar