davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-12

sopA-rn N ,>auers, $685. a case; salsoda
ViiSEGAR CmER-la@lsc; white wine 10
@20c.
halt barre,s. 80; small III barrels, 8. o; do
I'm halt barrels, 81. ": gherkinS in barrels,
$50 do IN half barrels, - ~.
~SAiT-Dray loads, per Dbl, .Sl5S; Ashton.
dairy, S3.c0@2. %
STGRcn-Niagara gloss, l Id, Gi{c; Niagara
gloss, 3 III, &c; Niagara gloss o ID, &c; Niagara
corn, / h, &c: Kiugsford's corn, l ID, co;
6 ID, siac: kingsford's pure, 3 ID CSC; Kings.
SrRri~standard c 2oc, bbls; Standard
do 4, gallon kegs, Sl.$5: New dreams 3-tGJic
per gallon: Maple Syrup, . barrel, =. " q.
strictly pure, 1Qc PEI, gallon; l.gallon cans,
S925 per doz: n gallon cans, 1913 per doz;
Observation-Disclosures pepper, boxes, 10
@!5c: ~alspice, l5120c; cinnamon lSd30c;
cloves, lA92jc; ginger, l5Gc35c; mustard, l5JQ
CRAcKERs-Garneau's soda. butter and
picnic, 5l6c; creams, s &C; ginger snaps, 5 &c;
City soda, nc.
PoTAsH-Iennsylvanla cans, 4 cans In
case, 1913 Babbttt's ball, ? do1 in ease, Sl.&;
Anchor ball. 2 doz in case, Sl.D.
MArCHES-Per caddle, NC; round, RI. case,
45c: square cases, ! 10; Oshkosh cases, gr.,
Sl.D: mur' - ulra. - -.
CANpLEs-Boxes, 4Olb, lea 12'6c: So, l2isc;
boxes, 40tb, Ii o2, rs, l21ac; half box, 2Vib
..SoArs-Kirk's sayon, Imperial, $500;
Kinks satipet, Sal5: Kinks standard, $3.50;
Kinks White Russian, S4.G0; Kinks White
Can. S6.5u; Ibnu" 49,.
CorFEEs-Ordinary grades, lee: fair,
l0AGll:ac; prime la @l2 &C; choice, II ~;
Is C; fancy green and yellow, l4ic;
interiorJava. ibl5(p-Oc: Mocha, 22d24c: Ar
buckles roasted. l c; McLaughlin's XXNX
roasted. l c; DilwOrth,s, 10 c; Red Cross.
1890: McLaughlin's. Arbuckle's and Me
above prices in 3caSe lots.
Sr1CEs-Whole-Pepper, loc; alspice, lie;
Garden a'lspice, l2Lc; ZANZIBAR G owes, lr;
AmbOyna cloves, Co., cassia, l0c; e OF
Gin a non, 4-c; Saigon Cassia. 4Ic, nutnegs.
50d65c.
TEAs-Gunpowder, fair, 3Id45: good, $50
SIC; choice, 60aJ5c; good Imperial. 4OG43c;
choice, 60taI0c:; Young Hyson, good, D145c;
choice, 5OtnIOc; OolOng, good, 3k04Oc; 90
long, choice, 4odEDc; English Breakfast good,
35G40c; choice, 'Dmtjc: S0uchong, good, 500
35c; choice, SE@45c; Japans, fair. &5a$&,c;
good, 35Ct45c; choice, 55@75c; Tea Dust, lie:
FINE CUr|Hard to Beat, roc: Charm of the
West, zoe; Fountain, zoe; Golden Thread,
&c; Favorite, Coo; Buds, soc; Rocky Noun
tain, 5Oc: Fancy, 45c; Daisy, 4oc; North Star,
zoe: Good Luck, Soc.
shoe, 4Gc; Star, Acc. Spearllead, 4ic; Our
Rope, Soc; Piper HeidsicR, 60c; Punch, 40c;
Young Fritz. Ale: Silver IA. 46c.
FRoPE-Sisal, 4 inch and larger, sac; inch,
&c; "a inch, 8 C.
Dry Lumber.
Shingles have advanced DC and dimensions
Soc in Chicago.
DIMENSIONS AND MIXERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-12
M Ncd, packing and shipping and light
weight hogs for six dtys IS SHOWN p.lOw:
),tc. WTi : rt3kn5 wa

made lnr " live weight unless otherwise
s,atcd, Dr,tl hugs sell at L. per 10. fUI all
weights. 'SSin>,' or hogs weighing less than
loo Tvs. no value. Pregnant sOws are doCkrd
40 los and slA.S " lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-12

NOW eRlUn
xxx Her'ings Is 90 I 20 so 8 1913 1G % o. 90
Norwegian
XXX HerringS. ID 90 7 006 453 $50 20 | 10 92l IS
BristliTgs...... 8 On I D4 w2 30 10 80 81 60
CoDFIsu-New English summer cured
whole cod, &c; sea hlng, Georges chunks,
q &c; ci"ser ieaf, Georges strips. GXc; | 10
rolls, 2 Id boxes, Tc: prairie Hover, g ID brick,
CSC: WI Il rose. 2ip lr "t. ir.
SMoKED. FIsH-Halibut, new, lo1ac; new
scaled behring's. pc.
Iiol.anu neIr,n., new, per key, 90; new
long split stncknsh, 10c, new short split
SuNpRIES-Domestic Holland hcrrings,
kegs, Soc. Russian -sardin"s, 45c: Ancho-
vies in glass, one Bull brand. per dol.,
$3.50; AnchoyIeS in kegs, u De Bull brand.
$500; spiced HAMBURG herrinss, skins and
heads OF, per pail, Sl.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-12
Hotel de Coos,

y. COOS, Proprietor.
European Plan. The only centrally located So
a day house. Three doors from BOyd's Opera
House and one-half block from the P0stn,ice
ST, Omaha Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-12

The billiard,

Shears, J. L. Markell Thos. Swobe. PROJECTORS
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-12
Garfield House,

Cor. Ninth and FarnRm SITS. The beet e. per
day motel In Omaha. iiemodcled, rclurnisllc 4.
rodooTaled; one block from army headquarters;
opposite Union Paciilc headquarters; street cars
pass the door; George Canteld * Co prnIre-
tors. Also Union stock Yards Hotel, Stuth
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-12
Dry Goods.

J ~
B~LEACHED circumstances Choice,
61c; Cabot, Gsic: Hope. &c; Hill ~ Z c.;
az 4, S4c; Lonsdale, 8; Fruit, &c; WAN
CORSET JEANs-Kearsarge, &c: Armory,
e: repperell, nc; Indian Orchard, 6A4c;
FINE BNowN CorToNs-peppercll r. 6Ic;
Pepperell o., 5$4c, Atlas, 6h4c; Statue OF Lib
.PfmXrs~Steel liver, nc; American, sac;
Arnold's, 6c; Cocn,co, tic; Manchester,
Gel LYY nna,,,,5 Sc' cc Glonne snh4i, rs; Ram DHn-
% pe'' '"$S SIC; WWindisSoiri.' '''' eg; f ';ei'is,
&c; Harmony, 4Mc; Anchor Shirtings, 415c;
Merrnlack Shirtings, 41ac; Berwick, 4c;
C, DEiN' M i6e. CreG "a AZ ~ ll g.. Besye
NX, lie; Jailrey xxx, re; Jafrrey u x I,
l2l4c; Columbian, l2Lc: York, l3c; York,
fancy, lS1ac: Everett, l3c: Haymaker's blue
DUck (Unb,eached) --soz. Magnolia, lO%c;
10 or. Magn3lla, nc; ) OF. West Point, lOlsc;
10 oz. West Point, l2it@c.
drab, III Boston O II brown and drab, 9c;
Boston &X brown, and dr!b, Zoe; Boston
XXX brown anh drab. II &c; Boston o blue,
HE: Warren IricOt, l5c.
BROWN CorrON-Iawrencc LII, Sc: Shaw
nlul LII, DC; Beaver Dam III, DC; Atlantic
~, &c; lpdia9H Head, &c; W%anchESssCet 6byle;
Utica c., 44c; Atlantic p, 5lsc.
,.TICKINGs-Amoskeag AGA, l@}5c: Thorn
dixie 600, ,7&c;. ~Iilorndlke fancy, 9tac; ! ork
a, l0}Gc; York fancy, l2I9c; Millbury, l2lGc;
Pearl River, Me; Hamilton, i2c;, swift
River, SIC; Shetucket $, S!9c: Shetncket IS
aL9c: M9ntauk a., l@c; Montauk bB, lO1Sc;
GISGmAMs- ltemfrew, 0@lOXc: Amoskea;
dress, 81: Am0skeaS, stapie, Tac; Ivanhoe
9lec: Walnsntta. SIC; Nnbinn, sac; Va
wick. ; G; Whitteudon, DC; Bates. dress 81;
Bates, staple. SIC; Randolph, staple, Sac
CHEyIOTs-AmOskea :, checks, 91Sc; Amos
k9ag, stripes. SlSc; Slater, stripes, SC; Edin-
burg, 915c; WhittendOn, str pes. Sc: Glen
rose, A.; Otis, checks, 9l9c; Otis, stripes, Yc,
Royal Gs4c; AmosieaE, mapped, .l0lsc; Lu-
ray, book fold, re; Qberon, book fold, axe;
Endurance, book fold, lie.
GroCers' List.
SUGARs-powd,rcu cut loaf, re;
cranp' ted, Z l.'c; confectionery K. IL c;
st NJ ri Sr' G, u C; extra Z, Il c; medi.
I'M yellGw, &C; dark yellow, q c.
DRIED FRulrs-No. l quarter apples, 4l4c;
eyapOrated, boxes. 5 .'o 15c; blackberrles,
boxes, 994'o Toe; peaches Eastern, 70 re;
peaches, 1vaporated, l5l9Gl7c; SIT Lake,
II ~. oa9J raspDerr,es, new, GSG27c; cur
rants. old. 54c: prunes. old. -. az.
CANNED G~oODs-Uysters, Standard per
ease, SIS +; Strawberries, IN percase, $3.50;
raSpberTieS, 2-fb., per ease, s2.Sj: California
pears, per case, $500; aprieots, per case,
rieS, per case, $500; plums, per case, 81 G;
whortleberries, per case, S2.i0; egg .plums.
2-ib., per case, $50: green CAGES, 2fb., per
case, S2,9e; pine apples 2lb', per case, saa0s
$50.
MAPLE SUGAE-brieks and cakes, strictly
pure, Ice; y Ia. square cakes, IN "a 10. boxes,
13T' nnnnN rl' e.. - VA. eases, l"f<,
RIcE-Louisiana. PRIME TO choice, $50
CASDY-Mixed, loelac; stick, lOSllc
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-12
Arcade Hotel.
The Cozzels,

p. eunsey q ca, ,Proprietors.
Rates s2.G0 per day, no dark rooms. Also Palace
Hotel Santa lie, Omaha, Neb.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
STORM STRICKEN
Thousands of Acres of Corn
and wheat Swept Away
in Illinois.
bridges Carried Away. stock
Killed by lightning and
buildings wrecked.
The American Hebrew Union
Holds an IrnPortant Meet
ing nj 81. Louis.
BOIdsAttemrt 20 Rob Pay-CaI
Frustrated by u COOl-Hend-
ed Psymaster.
GREAT STORM ILLINOIS.
Railroads Damaged, Towns Flood
ed, stock Killed, ana Crops de-
strOysd,

Bloomington, ILL.,, July, l4.-This
region was visited yesterday by
another tremendous rain, of over Mi
hour duration, in, which peluged the
grain fields.
Reports continue TO come in from
Thursdays storm or water-spont
showing 1t to have been the most
damaging storms ever brought here.
Northeast of the city several bridges
on the Lake Erie and Western rail
way we're swept away.
The damage done to railways,
crops, buildings and stock is estilma-
ted at not less than S250,0OO.
The Mackinaw Valley, within one
hour after the storm broke, was sub.
merged and thousands of acres of
promising corn and thousands OF
stacks of newly-cut grain were
iloated aud carried away. Several
bridges on the Lake Erie railway
were washed out together with half
Of tho track ut SanbrOoks. At Kama
on the Illinois Central railway, the
water rose ten feet within an hour
and at Selma five-thousaiid dollar
bridge across the Mackinaw was
swept away. A school house was
moved from its foundation and car
ried halfa mile away. Horses and cat
tie were killed by lightning and
drowned, and in several places peo-
pie were stunned by lightning. Old
settlers say It was the greatest storm
known in twenty years.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
oANADA's CONTRIBUTIONS.
Parliament In session-roreigu Wa
chinery--Tho Fisheries.


Ottawa, Ontario, July l4.-In the
house of commons last night. Sir Jno.
Mcdonald said that II would be i'm
possible TO introduce during the pres
ent session, the legislation necessary
TO provide for the enforcement of the
Scott act.
Honorable Mr.. Bowel admitted
factories at Magog. Werton, S,ersi
ana Braptiord were using imported
machinery, the duty upon which had
not been paid.
MIR. Forbes asked IL il was the in
tontion ofthe government during the
continuance of the free fishing ar
rangemenis allowed American fisher
men 10 pay TO the fishermen of the do
main bonus equivalent 10 the duties
paid on fish shipped to the United
States by Canadian shippers.
Mr. Mcclellan said that no such de-
cls!on had been arrived at, but that
tho whole fishery question had yet to
be considered.
MIR. Mills asked whether tho gov
eminent intended TO invite parlia-
ment to ask for imperial legislation
in the matter of the Ontario bounda-
ry this session.
Sir Jno. Mcdonald said there was
no difficulty about the boundary line
between Ontario aud Manitoba, but
the government had yet TO consider
what was the northern boundary of
Quebec, and he proposed 10 confer
with the governments of Quebec, On
tario and Manitoba, aud to ask for
imperial legislation on the whole
question.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15

San Francisco, Cal, July 1.-THE
Pacific Mail Steamship company in.
tend to withdraw their steamers from
the line between this city and Austria
liza on November lst as according to a
statement published in the Cali, the
steamship company's contract with
the Australian colonies expires on
that date and the colonies declare they
will not renew the contract by which
they pay the steamship company the
subsidy unless the United States will
agree to pay portion of IL.
A recent decision by Postmaster
General Villas not TO use any part of
the 100000 appropriated by the last
congress TO assist in the transporta-
ton of mail is said TO have deter
mined this course of action by the
Pacific Mail company.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
ooURr.HoUsE cHOoKIDNEss.
I'll Paso Captures N Contractor WIN.
ing TO Pay s12 900 Tor IA Blue
PRINT.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 1.-THE investi-
ga'lon of alleged corruption in mu-
nicipal affairs here has been brought
to a sudden climax.
Britton and Long were awarded
the contract, August fourth last, for
the courthouse and jail, and Alfred
Giles. was chosen architect. The Jail
was completed in March last and the
courthouse is now under construc.
ton.
Three local architects recently pre-
ferred charges that the plans and
specifications has been altered so as
to save the contractors nearly $4,000.
Contractor Brewer produced blue
print from the plans he and architect
krause made in June oflast year, and
comparison showed differences, in the
words, figures and scales, from the
plans.
II is now known that on Sunday the
offer of bribe was made, to the attor-
neys representing the county, for
Brewers blue print, and their with
drawal from the case.
Subsequently an agent of the de-
PENDANTS went to the house OF the at
orney to nay over the money. INC
attorney had the sheriff and another
person hidden behind curtains rs wit
nesscs. The agent paid $1,000 cash in
hundred dollar bills, $1,000
in check, signed "Brit-
ton a. Long" and agreed to pay
81, 900 in bonds. The attorney turned
the blue print over, whercupon the
witnesses came forth and demanded
and took the print.
The commissioners have removed
Giles as architect and Britton IL Long
US contractors; work on the court
house been stopped and u guard
placed in the building to protect it
GILES and Long have been arrested OF
the charge of perjury and placed il
the Jail which they had just built.
The exposure has caused a Juror
in the city and blue print necktics ar
being bought aud worn by ever!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
scum Am ERICA.



Lima, July 1.-The papers publish
letter from General Mas to the min
lister of war, in which he states that
Delegate Tovan has Informed him of
the cOmpl' te breakdown oipeacc nego-
tiations with Cacorcs. General Mas
deplores the latter's action, as he be-
lieved him animated by desire to re-
store peace to the country. and holds
him responsible for the consequence
of his present action, considering the
extreme generosity displayed by
i.glesias in the peace proposals. In
view of the new aspect of events and
for better defensive purposes
General Mas has ordered
the army under his command
to retire towards the capitol. Later
advices state that the army was ex-
pected yesterday at Cbicla where they
will gradually concentrate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
an Opportunity Bargains and no Should MISS

o'clock. The former two were recap
tured within an hour of their escape,
they having been incarcerated for
some time and being too weak
to travel rapidly. The latter two
are still at large.
Collins Is a well built mulatto, and
was being held on the charge of theft.
Carter Is partly white man; about
% years old; rather fleshy; about five
feet nine inches high; has blue eyes
and rather light hair, and wore long
mustache. Carter was refused bail on
a charge of murder. lie has the jail
guards six-shooter.
The escape occurred by the jail
guard carelessly opening the door
leading from the cells TO the outer
corridor of the Jail. When he did so
George Collins seized him, forced
him into the cell, took his key, fastcn-
ed him within and liberated the other
pris oners. Sheriff Marsh has several
men In the saddle in hot pursuit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15

Piles are frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient 10 suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbour
ing organs. At times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, flaiulency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like perspiration, producing
4 very disagroeable itching, after get
ting warm, is q common attendant
Blind, bleeding aud itching piles yield
nj once TO the application of DIR. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rcctly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the tumors, allaying the intense
itching, aud etlccting permanent
cure. Price so cents. Address the
DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqus, Co.
Sold by w. A. Williamson Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
AMERICAN HEBREW UNION.
Tho Union OF American Hebrew
congregations Meet at NJ. Louis

ST. Louis, July 1.-the Union of
American Hebrew congregations met
this morning at Harmonic Club hall
at 1880 O'Clock. NJ. Lcth, OF Cincin-
natl, president of the executive coun-
Gil, called the meeting TO order aud
requested the Rev David Phillipson.
of Baltimore, to open the convention
with prayer.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by j. l.. lsaacs, of st. Louis.
Samuel llcn2le, of Louisville, was
elected temporary chairman aud b.
NJ. We'll, of Milwaukee, temporary
secretary.
The committee on credentials aud
permanent organization were APP
pointed, and after a brief recess snb-
mitted It's report.
The following permanent OIL.
officers were elected; president Au
gustus Blnswager, of st. Louis; vice
president, David Kleine, of Philadel
phia; secretary, Lipman Levy. of Gin
cinnati; assistant secretary, II. NJ. Well
of Milwaukee.
Brief addresses were delivered by
the new president aud vice president
after which the secretary read the re
port of the president of the executiv
J council which with other reports wa
referred TO the proper committees,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15

Vienna, July IA dispatch from
Brunn states that the tanners of Ire.
bitche in Morayia are in such state
of turbulence that serious trouble is
feared. The tanners had been rioting
and attempted the rescue of socialists
from the jail where they were i'm.
prisoned. In the attack on the Jail
the mob stoned the guard-at-arms,
and the guard finally charged their as
sailants with fixed bayonets aud
wounded many OF the rioters. This
exasperated the tanners who have re-
newcd the rioting. Their conduct Is
so threatening that the Trebitche
authorities have applied for military
assistance. The number of tanners
who attacked the jail was 1000 and
this number has been considerably
increased IN the mob which now
threatens the peace.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15

The union then adjourned until $50
O'Clock. The afternoon session was
devoted TO the appointment of num-
Der of standing committees and the
transaction of their routine of bust
ness, after which the delegates were
given u drive through the city and
suburbs.
The Union of Hebrew Charities
met again this morning, perfected the
constitution aud bylaws, and unani-
mously adopted the name agreed upon
yesterday for their new society, viz:
"'rho Asso citation of Hebrew Chart
ties of the United States" Delegates
for Louisville, Nashville, baltimore,
New Orleans, Wilmington, Delaware
and Montgomery, Alabama, promised
that the societies that they represent
would join the organization. A re-
cess was then taken to en-
able the delegates TO attend
the opening session of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations. A
resolution was adopted providing for
the printing and sending OF the pro.
cccdings TO all the associations, and
providing that as soon as twelve re-
lief societies should send favorable
responses, the organization of the
National Union should be considered
permanent.
The president appointed the follow.
ing executive committee of five:
NJ. ID. We'll, Milwaukee; Sam
llenzle, Louisville; Rev. j. X.
Gutheim, New Orleans; |. School
haus, Baltimore, and J llcrnsheimcr,
Cincinnati.
Resolutions on the subject of the
itinerant poor and the shipping OF
paupors from Europe, were referred
to the board of managers The con.
vention after the usual vote of thanks
AliOnrnel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
BOLD ROBBERS.
Desperate a,,emp, TO Rob n Pay Car.


Atlanta, Ga, July IA desperate
attempt to rob the Richmond Il Dan
vile pay-car was made in this city
this morning about 4 o'clock. The
car reached here Monday and during
that day the paymaster distributed
$4,000, On Monday night the pay-car
and supply-car were placed Oh
main line near the Markham house.
A. Groser, the paymaster, and his
clerk occupied the car. MIR. Groscr
expected to be moved early this
morning. About 3o'cl0ck he awoke
and found the cars in full motion.
They were moving at the rate of for
ty miles All hour. The rapid speed
aroused his suspicion and he arose
and opened tho car and put the brake
on. Tho train was moving up n
steep grade and the brake soon
brought it to standstill. MIR.
Groser then climped upon the
supply car and approached the en-
CINE. When he had made half the
distance he observed man climbing
oil the engine.
Where are you taking meI' de-
nandcd Groser..
40 the Belt Junction. was tho an
swcr.
"For what2r Mr.. Groscr asked.
"Iou will find out soon enough
YOU are the man we want" was the
reply, and at the same time the men
began firing at Mr.. Groscr.
The bullets whistlcd about hi,
head but he made for his car and
placed his clerk to watch. lie theI
sprang from the car and ran for help
lie returned TO the car in half an houl
with help but the men were gone.
The safe contained about S30,00'
but had not been molested.
Two men were seen near the place
where the train stopped and one maj
has since been arrested.
The work was evidently performc
by railroad men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15

Shakespeare tells how this can be
accomplished in one of his immortal
plays; but debts to nature must be
paid on demand unless days OF grace
be obtained through the use ofDr.
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery"
IL is not "cure-alr' but invaluable
for sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, ca
tarrh, consumption, and all diseases of
tho pulmonary and other organs,
caused by sorofula or "bad blood"
Scrofulous ulcers, swelling and tu-
mors are cured by its wonderful al
terative actions. BY druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15

Louisville, Jnly, l4.-Jamos q, Win
tersmith doorkecper of the National
House of representative died at the
home of his parents in this city this
afternoon, after painful illness.
Mr.. Wintersmith was 80 years
old ut the time of his death. lie was
native OF this state but was elected
from Texas aud vas one of the most
popular officers in the capitol. Ills
brother and deputy, John Winter
smith is dangerously i'll here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
GALVESTON.
French Celebration a suicides
Misunderstanding n, DeyiI Fish.

Galveston. July 1.-THE anniyer-
sary of the battle when French Liber-
" was born by the taking of the Bas-
tile, was appropriately celebrated
here to-day by parade of the French
societies aud picnic at Woolamstake
on the west end OF the island.
Tom IIussey, who shot himself on
Sunday, was buried this evening,
The funeral was largely attended
The chase of the devil fish, which
since yesterday morning, have been
seen oil the east end, was continued
to-day until the pursuing party in
whale-boat was compelled to stop
by a heavy squall which struck the
island about half past five o'clock
without, however. doing any material
damage. These fish seemed TO have
overcome their natural timidity and
boldly come close into shore--at one
time within stones throw of The
boat house pier. The result Of theii
presence has manifested itself in |
lessenod number of bathers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
Michigan's strike well In Hand.

East Saginaw, Mich, July, 14.-Rep-
resentative Barry, the leader of the
strikers, has been arrested on COM
plant of the mayor of Saginaw City,
and he is now trying to obtain bail
If he succeeds other warrants are
ready to issue agains, him All
quiet this morning. A posse offs
enteen more OF Pinkcrton's men ar
rived from Chicago and were sent to
Saginaw City. Whitney of Batche-
lor's mill at Milburn, seventeen miles
below here, started up at II O'Clock
this morning and others will do so
to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-15
international GLASS workers Com
yentiOn.

Pittsburg. Pa July 1.-THE Inter
national Window-Glass Workers con-
vention met here this afternoon.
Delegates were present from all over
the world. Those from Europe are:
Albert De Wart, general secretary of
the Belgium Glass-workers; Oscar
Fallens, delegate from the same
body: Carlo Gresveneir, president of
the Italian glass-workers; John Since
vice-president os the Gloss-workers
League of England; los. Norbarry and
Thos. Henzel, delegates from the
French and Portuguese associations.
Tho convention viii be in session
nearly week. The subject of an
international glass-workers' league
which will combine the strength OF
all the associations, will be among the
matters considered.
This mornings session of the Greer
Bottle-Blower' convention here was
directed to the reading OF reports ant
other routine business.