davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08
IN CliANCkRI.

TN CHANCkRI.
NzS Uas'.lj rST'
Trust q 'ale }! hea.t6
By virtue Of de,fte Of Tie lOniv
Gerry OF the State .! lk!aENt .
New Castle County, made 4
term. A. ID 1876, Of ,all oun
posed to Public Sae, al lae j.a
House, In the city If Wi'm'DaWa'
SATURDAY. THE * ! Jay y
A. D. pa
atil q clO'i n
rho following iescnpsi - 'a
the property Of William "a,
No. |. A lot or piece u 'I'a.I S.,,
OF wilmington a'orss1ll, -
the westerly side OF V@lp' M y,
distance OF two hu1.red ald sau
six inches from the ao'i'-el'y I. NV :.
street, thence westerly pS'a,'s,
street sixty feet 70 'taAe .as.s w.
parallel with Walnui 'Ise. .'.S an
another stake, tn 9'e 80 Ne'l .,g ga II
with the line mn; dea'riu'a aiu VA, NJ
street sixty feet 10 the ss,d 'la,..| S.,..|
| street, thence aieng VaIhas !, ',.sl ,.si|
, Iy fifteen feet to the p!a'e o. s, va, 4
| the contents within - y ''o-"
may. ,tt,rd I'd
Idyelliug house thereon eie.''% .''. md
sald city. Beginning lh ',ea, va'
oITaylor street between hMI' a,ls \
SON 20 streets. end on tao "a tellg
alley three feet anu seven ,hs i".cs nick !
at the westerly side 81 tn' .i', V'" hi
wall Of the house on thls 10. "a n 4,
T ne .sid side Of sald alley s-s h, n
said gable end wall exlen1hv. ee',.herIf j,
said side Of said wal sy1! 'n,yt d! %
with Walnut street elsnN ,h,o,
sr,v ~ side Of another ai!e', i.,% .,g
com municatIng VIII ~ ~ ',..g Il
along said northeriy sldo ,Ss'r.lI,II S'
ai"s m,ds alley easterly aui pa,s,s, ,s,ss
: | W1uc aiicJ ,oa. and INV
lor street fourteen 'ee; ;.. aoj ~
stake, thence no',Aeti; ;,.n.b lie
Walnut street aad tyf1l, 5.a, l,diaf
the BRICK partition aal.; a:st "a eill
The bricg house Oh ne ess,, s,.,sl
the said side oi !as.p, s.,o.n le.t
thereby westerly i9tTlc'T 'nolrs,
20 the plaCe Of ptf llu,I' .b i
tsnts thereof more y CIV T be
Of tho use in CON moH
b above mentioned. ms. ,r,aad
? dwelling house thriopu Az " O5 li'
!, said city beaihs me d sand
. eip ht feet from nc ,,, ,S''il1,y ttir,y "
y s,teeei s.s" one hGndreI feet L..Sr.stn 70
q eastsrly pa allel wi!n .LSscc 1S ses.
.sg ssn rsss iest ss.t ~ one nlaare, ''ti ssa
N ees srly SIDE Of seventh ,.GeG, sosi 4
>, nc nofin the pla a e i hesIaqa'O,ti insy nl
ID WITHIN said 'ounasn ns "a riyen, snl
: Attendance VIII pv "a nlacs ~
b. tn,wnat the tine 'D' iEh ,
=, ! at,sst !. NJ. bouemsG =
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

JOSEPH c. MACKIS, the Chicago
election manipulator, is fighting hard
to keep from going behind the bars of
the penitentiary. TIE c)urt yesterday
refused to grant him new trial and
septen led him to f7e years imprison'
ment, and stay OF the proceedings OF
the above for Is days keeps him owl. Ii
Mackin's crime of altering election re
turns had not bcen discovered, william
X. Morrison, the FREQ trader. instead 0
JOHN A. Logan, the proteetionist, woult
have been elected 70 the United States
SeEate.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08
wANAWAKER'e.
PHILApELrH1A, wednesday, July 8. 1855.

magnificent surahs, black su-
rahs. at prices so far below
the level of current surah-
prices that we must have had
the trade almost alone. Su-
rah isn't an old staple, re-
member. Not everybody is
buying surah. Only they
who quickly catch the chang
ing fashions buy surah; and
they who think of common
ftness-and how many think
| of black silk tor summer
The two best surahs we've
had, the best we've heard OF
and "best" means best for
the money-are IS cents
and $1.35. We've had these
two tor weeks. Let's say a
kind good bye now they're
drawing near an end.
No, it isn't quite too late
yet. They're not all gone.
But, when they do 60, they'll
be gone, unless silk goes
down We've neither seen
nor heard of any such surahs
since surahs began-thes ese
two grades, IS cents and
|SI.35.
I6outhwest from the centre.
! There's a ma ker of linens
|away off in farther Germany,
next the Russian frontier,
Whom we'd be sorry to lose.
HE made those table-linens
we sold tor IS cents last
| January, that thousands OF
people bought and other
thousands came too late tor.
'lHe doesn't make the richest
3 and finest of linens. He
. lives in the country almost.
keeps the peasants around
him busy. They are not the
most skilful, especially artis-
, tic, weavers. They weave a
ria sort OF homespun linen.
Fl Two grades of their work
!, IN table. linen and napkins
!, .o,l6rst, two-yards wide, bleach
fled land a little unevenly
1t blue in the bleaching), g.
a, cents a yard for the liner
le and SI.25, S2.25 and $3.2'
ts a dozen for napkins tt
I'd ID match, five patterns second
h. fifteen inches narrower, halt
in in |bFeached, whitey-brown, S
VS. cents a yard for the linen an
,rs ,s and SI.Io, SI.5o and SI'o
ngI Tor nepkins to match, 81
patterns.
And the patterns are fairl
enc good they are modest pa
"a as terms, not extravagant. Sue
an linens do not come from II
,r VEN centers OF trade. Is there +
. :. advantage in securing E.
. ap p rope for linens? What if "
Dls as- sat down here in ~Philadt
felt phia and waited for them
had come to usl We shouldl
ant' ni' have had those peasants
de- dc. most directly weaving for
sous Southwest from the centre.
ega-I WV,
lied Why do you buy Ys
ilioe. inat muslin underwear rath
h"n, ,vsu than make it or get it mad
Because, we suppose.
these reasons. First, it c.
, fap Rsl less; second, you have
avs ". great variety set before y
iof for you can easily choose W
| in what suits y sa best; tn
'apd and you avoid t. az risk of inve
! ,se 5se ing or Gov ying; fourth,
over aVola tn , risk of cutting
sDin : in putting together; fifth,
lree lnIhk you get what
o.r wan and next day, if
, the cn' age your mind, you D
,hsa ,hiIa 1t back and get what
the sant - all the ditfc
ldoubt and danger are ia
. away; and your money
ssu. further besides.
ara Of Just now there's an {
'Dg,nnd q -,
James reason. several nun
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
II REGISTERS OFFICE,
NKW CASTLE COT STY, DEL,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, I
June 5th, 1885.
Upon HE application ofJosEPi $. HEALD,
Executor Of CALEB HtALD, lac OF
Mil Greek Hundred, IN SAD c9untyy.
the Register that the Executor aforc-
said give notice of granting. of letters
iestamentaly upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing adveri lsements 10 be posted
within forty uays from the date Of such
letters IN six Of the most public places OF thu
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present res II
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same TO be inserted within the same period
in the Daily REPUBLICAN,, newspaper pub.
lished IN Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks, te. o. d.
{ ~>~1 Given under the hand and Seal OF
Il. 3. }Ofice OF the Register aforesaid, al
- Wilmington, In New Castle County
aforesaid, the dav and wear above written.
IGSATIUS &. GRUBB, Register.
NorICE-Ail persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present inc
same duly aitested to the Executor, on
or before June ~, lss6, or abide the Act o
: Assembly IN such cast made and prONlfed.
l JUSkPH ). HEALD,
Executor.
Address Hockessin, Del, ie%2
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08
Address, Hockessin, Del.
ID EGISTEit'S ORDER.
AZ REGISTERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dkt:i

hfG > Or
NEW CASTLE COT STf, DEtsi
j ne 18th, le35.
Upon the application Of kkfi
JONES. late sf Brandywide Hundred, IN
said county, deceased, 1t Is ordered and ui-
rected hy the Register that the EIecutor
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Let srs
Testamentary upon the estate sreaT .. snT NV nv
causing Advertisements to be posted within
forty DAYS from the date of such Letters ~ sla
Of the most public places In the county OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having aemahus
against the estate to present the same, OF
abide by an Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided and also cause the same
| to he inserted within the same period In me
DAILY REPUBLICAN, a newspaper punilshtu IN
Wilmington, and TO be continued therein
Itheree weeks (eod1.
Given under the hand ana Seal ct
| L. 5. Office of the Register aforesaid, =.
- Wilmington, In New Castle County
iafoi esaid, the day and year above written.
| IGNATIUs q. GRuBB. Reg istrt.
| EoTICK-All persons having claims agalns'
the estate of the deceased must present INT
same, duly attested to the Exec utor, OF
or before June 18th, 1854, .,r abide me ACT +"
Assembly IN such case made ana proNldeu.
| HARRY A. BEESUN,
Executor.
| Address, Edgemoor. Del. 1ei'
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

NYOTICE In OONFUKMITY WITH
IN the provisions Of tao act passed by
the General Assembly OF the state Of Della
ware, on the 18th day CT March, A. u. lss5,
notice is hereby given that an application
will be presented TO the Honorable William
q. Whtteley, Associate Judge Of New Cas
tie County, ON Saturday, the llth day Of
July, A. b. 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing at Chambers, in the city OF Wilmington,
for charter of Incorporation Of a company
called "Ainsworth Boiler and Pipe Dover
ing q ompany," to carry on the business OF
manufacturing. selling and using, cement
for covering steam boilers, steam pipes and
other heating surfaces, the principal place
of business OF said company to be at the city
of Wilmington nd State aforesaid.
FLEAZER NSWORTH.
WILLIAM II. AlNSWORTH,
le2O-et JOSEPH ID. AINSWOhTH.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

Opening New Goods
90 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 6oc., 6oc.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
Csc, Csc, Csc.
27 doz. Shook Kid gloves.
new shades,
89c., &c., 89c.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
3oc., 3oc., soc.
800 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc., 4oc., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
Csc, 25c., Csc.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
Soc, Soc, soc.
An immense lot of ladies'
calico wrappers,
48, 20, $3.50. and ST.
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
~, 70, 80, IS, 81 94c.
These prices are less than
cost Of importation
$50 gents muslin draw
ers at 23c.
| 200 gents jean drawers
lat 33c.
225 gents best jean draw
ers at 45c.
A Fruit of the Loom mus.
lin, SC.
| IA Wamsutta muslin, ,Ioc
! "A Peabody muslin, &c.
! Liberty, SC.
i'm. |. LichtensteinI
| III MARKET STREET,
WEST SIDE,
! -Four Doors Below I'd 81
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

NyOTICE-AI l. PERSONS AXE FOB
~ biddtn to trust any ono on my sccoun,
Without written order.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

,iphihdelI !,
sloa. y. H.;
,,Phllsdel|
u : IS a. nl.I
For We,s|
y N.
- ,BtaltimoI
.lo9 (. am
forfurtl
istfed r.: 10 J|
ton. !
Trains j
aDou Whl1
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

4 0sT Il
u books d
Httder wi
netothis d
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

1 0ST-A
v nese 10.
ning hin d
|tulablyre|
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

|EEGEN
Efard Upe|
elys.h, bel
PtseN25a al
fte:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

.0hRDEI.N
! Hugk I'D
J @clLd ID
)si,gWs an
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

DUARBlN|
] with bod
DgentlemeI
nth street,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

.
| men to \ |
t,hsir ow
! dlstsnCco.
d be quiet
1 Rellsble
kpbls, Pa
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

On and
ID follow
Leave
S.'op, ln|
S>unda1
:. Ariyc1
2tsn,I| |
Sunds|
l6sye|
p. Ii /
Slsls|
Afriyl
p H., |
Suli|
ly@t d
- -
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

E0pERi|
| I'd
Room tul|
fslly lOcat|
Daily Republican., 1885-07-08

kNT-AA
e,sswn,
Itiop, ,ls 70 .
viii take axe
,IutOgetherr
O, Rsf1
ttNT-nOlH|
No. ~
KEMb|
Win 81
Ysls; bss q
bL.LlAM \
below y, n
4 lnd fo' |
(ISr--ss-Ss,I
,i,,h stree; :" ;
Apply
IIllr street |
fISr..I.]
cn du1
Greet !
IlNT-siN
lsMsr,S.e| |
nNGs' |
sENi.-N.e| |
with \
TH0MAs|
BENT-l1
Posses |
~ 0ran| n|
kENr-A,
IL at COS J |
WI
ETED-L l.
men to
thsir ow
dnuncc.
be quiet |
reliable
Epbls, Pa |
Mt L u p|
snov hst
vsrnisa1
.snod shI
q, 5, ~ |
Eighth . |
SLsD BOY
erect ~ |
;inn |
a,pplica
blPPEDc1
can be
sni shin
No time
new.
lNTED-.ti| |
D, Two get
second 'it |
D., hath 6
Third siree |
AyTED2
weekly.
10 N. b. Al
aNGEl-I
cred mar |
isrm. !
|ANTtD = I
blseksn |
irOr har |
|ANTED-
ssH re.
ipsy sife' |
lANIkb-I |
70 v Z
t0's,i
|AhThb--| |
! irNt
Also tai |
5ANlEB-I
Eigstt
tOafdefs
ANTED-I
higL I |
inmedh
ANIEU-
i at sOb
20 NERi
hf :slt II
foOn cul
eslly lOcat
p =aaa
0ARDEBl
augle pe |
scCLd 81
III, gW an |
l0ARHNt
two gent |
ped OF On |
Il
UARBlN
with boz |
gentlemen
fith stree,
0ST-A
nese tor |
hing him 4
nlably re
UST I
y books b
= trder "
ne 70 this I
-
|EEGEN
Etalti Ope |
u s.h, be |
tssN is az |
be.
Trains lea
fa Phila
n.
lphilsdelpl
sN. $ |
Il, l2iS, 1
Y YOts,,
q, llf5a
@,62 "a |
For West
ia IN ~
Baltimore d
n; 800, !
ih2ltlu.Ort
Bl!,Imor,,
9, 10 50 d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30
nRrrIsrr EMPIRE.
Peace ne'~een nu..la and rarlaaa.

Peace Hetween RUSSIA and England.
LONDON, August 29.-It is almost
certain that peace between England
and Russia, on the Afghan question,
is now completely assured. Tho two
governments are at present busily en-
gagged IN arranging the last details of
mutual understanding aud negotia-
tions are proceeding rapidly. The
business OF conducting these final me-
gotiations to happy termination il
now engrossing all the time of Baron
DC Staal, Russian ambassador To Eu-
gland, and in consequence he has
been compelled to forcgo his custo-
mary vacation and remain here dur
ing the August heat. which long ago
drove all the resident English states
men out of town. The baron. ever
since the arrival of the marquis of
salisbury. who is at his chateau in
France, has sent 10 the British foreign
Office, Tor transmission to him, very
large Geographic correspondence
and the same office has already dis
patched to the Brit
ism premier number of
special messengers with important
CONFIDENTIAL letters. During all this
time the Russian ambassador has
also been busy in attending to the
vast cable correspondence which his
government has been carrying on
with him, concerning tho adjustment
oi me I cntral Asia difficulty, fir, IN
st, Petersburg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30

GALVESTON, August 20 The status
OF the weather throughout the cotton
belt of Texas during the the twenty
four hours ending at y. m. to-day
was rs follows-thc first figures being
the maximum of temperature. the
second the minimum and the third
showing the amount of rainfall in
inches or hundreths thereof:
Galveston 80, 10, 90; Houston, 81,
40, 90; ,earne, "a, 20, 90; Waco, "a,
n, 90; Corsicana, 93, 6S, 90; Dallas,
~, 10, 90; San Antonio, 80, 73, 90;
Cuero, 80, IS, 90; Palestine, 80, SO, 90
Columbia, 9S. az. 90; Huntsville, 92,
6s. 90; longview, SO. "a 90; Austin
70, 70, 90; Tyler, 81, 6s, 90; Weather.
ford, 80, 81 90; Bolton, 81, 81, %
Orange, s2, is. 90; Luling, W, 76, 90
Weimar, %, 10, %; Sour Lake, o., 6s
90.
Mean temperature throughout the
cotton bell: highest, 9S. z; lowest
H6o. Mean rainfall, 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30

PORT WORTH.

-
The Newspaper War Wakes warmer.
---The Democrat Forging Ahead
Special to the Examiner.
Fort WORTH, August 2s.-The
newspaper situation here grows more
interesting daily. This morning
James Z. Loving, TO whom George
Loving has transferred the Gazette
plant, submitted q proposition 10 the
business men AT the back OF the Dem,
ocrat, the new morning daily, TO sell
the Gazette for s2a,50o. Inc oicr
was rejected without discussion ana
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30

CnANuTE, KS, August 20, Consid-
cradle excitement has been occasioncd
here by the eXhuning of the remains
OF Nancy j. Poinsctte, who was pois-
oncd to obtain the insurance on her
life. frankie Morris, her daughter,
was convicted of the crime the first
OF this month, but on application for
u new trial has been made and will be
argued September 18th. A chemical
analysis has before been made by u
Professor of the state university, who
found little over three and third
grains of arsenic in the liver, heart
and stomach. This was not satisiac.
tory TO the defense who wish another
analysis made aud parts of the body
will be removed and taken TO Chicago
tor that purpose.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30
CRIMES AND CRANRs.
A New scheme 10 Defraud Life aud
Accident Companies.

Aertueut companies.
PHILADELPHIA. August 29.-It is
now reasonably certain that new
species of crime has been developed
Ia this country. The explosion on
the excursion steamer Fulton" has
been traced TO the act of man
nam sd Adriance Spcvis, who carried
large line of accident insurance.
His presumed intention was to disa-
BILE himself seriously 50 he might en-
Joy the income OF $3.50 per month,
which his policies would have pro-
duced. lie was killed, however, and
the loss of S26,000 on the lite OF All
apparent day laborer has So startled
the companies that they have decided
to fight the claim. No progress was
made in determining the motive OF
the man until his previous history
was inquired into. but Pinkertons
men now claim that ffteen years
ago he was mysteriOusly shot,
accidentally as IL was declared
while handling Il pistol and
his receipts from several accident
policies suillced TO support him
handsomely. After his recovery he
went 10 San Francisco where, IL is al
lodged he drew n comfortable income
during his convalesence from n wound
he accidently received on the street;
shrcwdly using the locality ut which
II row was in progress. Indeed, he
would appear TO have been most
unfortunate man or one of the most
industrious seekers for danger. II
there was an accident anywhere In
his neighborhood he usually got hurt
in IL, like the prince in the "Alasc1tt "
II is asserted that proof has been OBJ
tanned by the Travellers Insurance
company that he was also indcmni-
lied for n shooting accident which
overlook him In New York. On this
point, however, no information ex-
ISIS here.
= About ten months ago, after scvera
Years of wandering fife In Washing
ton, California aud the west, Spear,
returned to this city aud went 10 liv,
with Frederick Morris, u jeweler, a
, No. 1874 Market street. Morris Is
distant relative aud gives the Incl
7 dents that follow: On christina
i morning about O'Clock the jewell
was awaked by knock at his room
, door. aud Spears shouted: There
/ burglars in the house, Fred, get up
!, aud before he could reach III,
4 door TO open it pts
!. tol shot rcsoundcd through
the hall aud going down stairs b
found his relative lying ON the hoo
with bullet wound in his right side
: Just below the ribs, aud self-cockin
: English bulldog revolver of larg
Il calibre, by the side OF the wounde
Il man. Spears was perfectly consciou
q aud declared he had been shot by th
teeiug burglars. Morris picked u
. he revolver aud expressed aslonlsl
mcnt that the burglar should hay
thrown the weapon away. No CIV
i deuee OF iorcible entry could be foun
nj anywhere about the place. The p
ice were called in aud heard h
nc story, hut after considerable invest
CATION dismissed it NJ absurd and Ia
probable. The night waiehman WI
X had been on the street in front of Il
bnilding at tue moment of the shoe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30
MEXICAN MISERY.
The Yellow Fever Raging and the
Capitol Fiithy.

PAsO DEL NoRTE. August 29.-l,e-
ports were received here to-day
which seem To confirm previous ru-
,nors that yellow fever Is raging on
Pacific coast of Mexico and hap APP
peared both at Guaynas aud Mazal-
tan. Late reports from Vera Cruz
say the scOurge is continually
spreading, notwithstanding the
untiring efforts of the officers
Many small interior citizens
back of Vera Cruz are suffering ter.
ribly from the deadly ravagcs OF
the fever, and people are living Ia
higher attitudes. Travellers from the
City of Mexico say that the city j,
ripe for any epidemic. They say il il
filthy, and that many residents o
Gulf towns are settling in the city
pending the subsistence of the Cpl
demic on the Gulf coast. Mazzalai
and Guaymas are reported as rcckinl
In filth and fearful mortality may b
expected at both places.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30

LAWRENCE, Ks, August 29.--Thc
sheriff returned yesterday from
Missouri with u. Il. Talbot, who was
placed in the county jail for horse
ealing, committed over year ago.
Talbot was found In Galway county
conducting series of pronounced
camp-mectings. lie is a mulatto, %
years OF age, and is very Intelligent,
having attended the Methodist Epis.
copal university ut Baldwin City, in
this county, Tor two years up to June,
1884, where he stole team OF horses
aud sold them In lawronceburg. Mo-
lie then stole two horses there aud
returning sold them In this county
Tho sheriff found Talbot holding
forth ina colored church at Boyds-
Vile and was obliged TO tear HIM
from his congregation amid great eX-
element; many ofthe sisters and 9th.
ers icariully bcscccling the officer
not TO take "brothcr Talbot" away.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30
A STRANGE STORY.
Ho" " Tribute Co Grant Found q
Long Lost Sisfer

CENTRALiA, Ills, August 29.--Cap-
tam jackson Warner, ex.commissary
nj Libby prison,who now resides here.
gives To the press romantic story of
how his tribute 10 tho memory of
General Grant, published some time
since, discovered his whereabouts to "A
long lost sister, aud also AN old time
friend. Captain Warner saws that
about the time OF the commencement
~ ihe war his sister went with her
husband, the Rev. u. w. Priest, a
missionary 10 Africa. Since when
brother and sister have had no com
innnicaiion with each other, until the
dispatch disclosed to Mrs. Priest the
whereabouts of her brother.
During the war the Rev. DIR. q. X.
Marshall had commission from tho
conicderacy Ia supervise the CARING for
lick AMI wounded sol.iiers in The
state OF Mississippi. The doctor WAS
u kipd-hearted old gentleman and he.
tween himself aud "Uncle jack there
grew upa str,ng attachment. The
viseissiiudes of war anu rcconstruc.
ion dritied this Jonathan and Davic
apart and they mourned each olhe,
IS dead. DIR. Marshall read Ifncl,
Jacks tribute 10 General Grant
memory III tue newspapers an,
siralghtway wrote him a very pa
|, heiic letter from Eureka Spring,
/. Ark, Where he WAS sojournIur vii
{ m invalid wife. The old cx.e,,,,
nisiary Is fcloiccd over hhrLip No,
neard nom by his sister and kIs d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30

MANAauA, August 29.--The sup
Elementary Official Gazette pub,
fishes and indignant aud emphatic
denial by President Carderas of the
accusation printed in the La Estrella
of Guatemala, which asserted that tho
Panama Canal company hal offered
him 100000 francs for the obsiruc'
ton of the projected canal through
Nicaragua aud that the offer had
been accepted. Great indignation
prevails in official circles that such III
unfOunded charge should be pub
listed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30
An Aged Horse thief.

ISDEpESDEScE, KS, August 20
John Brooks, aged 81 years, was SEN
fenced TO two years in the peniteuti-
AIRY in the criminal court on Thurs
day. Brooks pleaded guilty TO steal
Ing Il horse in Kansas City, and said
he had fallen in with gang of horse
thieves which infcst this State, iowa
and Indian Territory, and under their
directions he did the work. lie is n
native OF Cayauga, N. y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30

COLUMBUS, o., August ~ The
prohibition state executive committee
has sent n communication to the dem
cratic state committee, challenging
Governor lloadly to discussion with
DIR. Leonard, the prohibition candi-
date, Oh the question of prohibition ur
license of the liquor traffic. The COM
mlttee will not reply until they re-.
ccive information from Governor
lloadly, who is now in the east.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-30

CHESTER, Pa, August 29.-SuIlivan
entered the ring at 5 y. III. and McCaf-
feray appeared at $40 p. III. Time
was called at 5:20 and Fix rounds were
fought AT the end of which the fight
was decided in favor OF sullivan, On
account of foul by McCailIray which
was allowed by the referee.