davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09

Sealed ProposA1sWiu b reesiTed a he one n,
de GaReesET Il t1ts Il he CITY 0f ElAsHag an.
n SATURDAY, APElL - 1ssA So tAe reinoTSl
Of the POOLS Aee31Sl. l1fnit1Fs ADD O!hef mop.
q wheeling. % IL City q CAIEieItn1
Proposals. nay h4 r1a6e IN Alternative thtun. ,t,,
tfng the GFuss GlE, an9 Hk0 lie PEice Itr t91. q,
TIE heETfos required.
III pEOpeTtY may b Fe1oTed b. fttAne1. or by
steamer Gnd model harElG
Pfofa nd tfiEE he Ef1s day o. Nay. lSa. tbs
sat II 6OyEsnmepk EtIl b 1t GhaEits,ou. WSSt
EirgiaIG, and ne Wsrk q TeE30yll must te ttE
f0t@sd With TetsreaEe % that dGte-
Tbs successful At63eF I'll Be requIfea % Kiva
b0nd and security fOE Tie psn1pi Gud faithful
PeFt0cFnGleaof eontn1et
TheriEht 3 reserved 10 n! Ell any or ill bL4L
Elank 10TEos for Kidding Eaa be bad on GpplIc.
Ton at tha q he SeesttATy d state
aESRY s W1IKER. se.-ttarY q s'sss @''N'
Arm 8 IssA AhftFThtS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
Eb.eliur-HsrPrsssst and Future.


without her manufactures The city Of
wheeling would be Of very little account.
Her ruanutsetres hare made her what
~ d When tbess industries grow
wheeling gains; when they drop back
wbeelinv drops back. AnyTadieal change
In the industrial system affects Wheeling
for veal orwoe, and that very PercePhbly.
Yor example, observe how the steel mail
has touched Wheeling. Boilers wee
thrown ont. Some have found other en-
glovment here. Others have. gone else
wbsre Il search Of work and wsges. no
nav industry has come 70 compensate for
DE r4dleal change in Matchmaking. The
indns.ries that We have could not escape
their share Of the depression which has
Testsd on the world. The situation in
wbeelipg might have been much wore.
This stable old town has thus far shown
itseu abe 70 weather storms which have
almost wrecked more pretertious COM
raunities. There Is great reason 70 thank
Goa and eonsols Ourselves. But Wheel
ing ought 70 grow. Growth Is her right
and her duty and has been her history.
Hyerbody knows that last year there
va, sbripkage instead Of growth in the
population. We built bouse:, improved
he s.Teets. sddesd to mill plants, but lost
-. ..,..,.,,t,.;o,, ,roa oy.ater nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
sailed groposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS.

seslsd ProroEEasWU he neslTed 1t IL os.. =,
the BasFt q PBhle worm q he City q NistS,,s.
Until Frtfly, ApE1 y, 10, a o'es6ek , ~ n,
taEni1htrE Ana ssftlag 20 N Ikan "a iAoG,asj
JeatOt uRT egtblnE and rGaGElinE "a er:rbIbI X
Eleh paEts q tt ETY. a EAy u ostsssi ~ ~ y
B0lrd. Thes1eoesa1ll 6t13fT EHl e rsouiESB Il
enSer into bad. Win ITO EEEeEisG, q ~ sS.rsi
Eaa q tWO tholsAn4 6oilan eOo3iLSocei ~ ~
tlithful pEt1Cl4nee q the RWk Tx pau1es n
iheSaredes zugs aeeo3plsy steA pe0;ssSi Ebs,S
Geatf0IB nay - sen q ~ oece q - B6aE,f
Ihe Board reserves he rtEhi = Fs3rt All q an
81 o,8eF q de Bad q PaAle Eo-u
WIN, Nd x.,s d - s eALll GAY ;Slsst;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
rAsnroNs ZOE THE RRne.

NJ Mt M ~ Eips.lL4
SILVER isHslg glpvs moss tashsonabss
eyeEy day. 81
Blaek chenille hipges are finished With
tiny gilt balls.
euiflotise se.rts a,s the ls.sss in ladiss'
neekNezE
Eesdls-paining Is q neE name t0t AT.
embroidery.
Iudia eonls, foulard siitn and PoDgees
viii Be very popular for summer Dress.
Large cheeks are seen In q nsw suit
GOOD. q plain. color forming the body Of
De dress.
A lsres cluster Of git buttereups i one
ii the. prsttiest Of spring gsEnitures f0f
An eagiss loot, With gold elass holding
4 balI, 8 9 new style tor an umbrella ban
Decorative curtains are Of Ans white
boiling cloth, hand.painted In some con
yenti0nal design.
A silk pillow, stuffed With odor6us fr OF
pine, has for q motto: Such stut q
dreams are made Of"
A novel scrap.bBket Is cylinder Of
rough and NOISY birch bark, with large
bow Of cardinal satin ribbon.
Black silk hose, with = fanciful arrange
ment or cards or dOminoes, Is striking
design for fancy dress balls.
White WOODEN lace with thread Of tin
eel interRoveu Is very pretty trimming
for morning house saegues.
jersey silk eorseteoyen are in pale
shades Of blue. cream and pink, and have
the neck cut low and edged with lace.
HANDBAGS, even though many new
and beautiful styles are introduced are be
coming Questionable for the street.
Wedding congratulations are now sent
accompanied with . card covered with
white satin, hand-painted and edged with
swans down.
New slippers are Of chamois in all the
new shades Of gray and brown. Isle hose
TO match make q very neat and tasteful
combination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
FOR RENT.
Epr sale.

THOR SALE-A GREY MARE, FIVE
yearS "a. suitable for family diving o. tiln
purn6Ses Cal on OF addre6S y. II. NcCLUsKkf,
sppt Nj. de ChRntAl Farm. apps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09

b., q. d O. Railroad.
Leave Beiiktfe 81 2,feR. \. ias ssianRnesaeld. y
Leave Belialfo ii 600 4. Z. for Symmetrical and
ffnlIIttia AftiJnsl nefaira eFis An, sndtfltf,H,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09

Tor SALE.
Il Alarm in Ohio county, ". Va, ave miles :
w. Of Wet Alexander and the s4nle hon R1ntI
Point. on the R&O. 3 Z, containing Y ts1ai
House and barn. both large; AID other building,
ali nearly new; excellsnt hpd. 4ood PIC Y
whee lug. Whers al pE0tute tan g 1Al 9 \.
pFefnises or address him 1t LAllls, W. Va. Fosa
saS snl sl TsSi s'n1s'A A.G EAGLEsOS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
IGOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

-Four small places at I'm Grove.
Two large Houses with tuo acFs each.
six head o. Jerseys CHEAP. EnquIseOi
Il. FORBES. No 7CGs:Oa lioasA
Telepbone A.lS6. GP6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
Wxaea

.WANIED-9E EXPERIENCED PC
" 81 -: 800 - sss s. |. ;SSl'-.. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
gos4ent.

THOR RENT-SLAUGHTRR HOUSE
II. and Fixtures IN Fulton. Esquire q JOIN
@. NUTH. pEI
lDooMs FOR RENT-N HORN.
RR0.. ~ NaFket Etrest. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09

me lowest rates can always Be had By plrchas.
ihg tickets % q. u. B. Haaie, 4. A., D. 4 o. r. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09

Handbags, even though many new
and beautiful styles are introduces, are be,
coming unfashionabIe for the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
Afternoon Session.
r,,.,,s. $50. St,.sn,10 a.
Evening session.
FOR RENE.

10 ehArse % ptftIes haVIng InsI o. lA4EI.s
CHILDREN Wtll b earelully looked aitsf WHEN ii
nneonranlnd b. their pGEents. apts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-09
REMOVAL OF STATE PROPERTY,

wr.,,gs. No. 3. E a q C4LllS 54,S go
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
THE FRANCo-oHINEsE WAR.
REINFORCEMENTs FOR ToNQuIN-THE
NEW CfG'NEr.

RETNFORCEMENTs FOR ToNQuIN-THE
NEW Cfq'NET.
Paris, March SLOWING to lack of
transports considerable delay occur
red before the necessary reinforce
mcnts for Tonquin were forwarded.
II Is possible that the minister of
marine, when the new cabinet shall
have been formed, may charter
number OF steamers belonging TO pri-
Yate parties.
ANTI-r SENCH REVOLT IN AM VI.
Paris, March Silt is rumored that
the Anamese have risen against the
French authorities. Tho rising Is at
tributod to French reverses in Tom
quin and to the intrigues of Chinese
mandarins.
a CONFLICT NEAR DoNGoLA.,
Dongola, March 3l.-The troops
commanded by the Mudir of Dongola
have had an engagement with hostile
Arabs of the Ilassanyeh tribe, in the
llannak mountains, at point six
teen miles south of Merawi. The
Has 9anyehs made the attack and were
repulscd with loss of twenty killed
aud six prisoners. The MuJ'r's troops
suffered no loss.
TIE QUEEN GOES yACh e. 20.
Portsmouth, March S1.-Thc queen
accompanied by Princess Beatrice.
left here tO-9ly on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, en- route
for A'Y Les Baines. A large crowd
gath at the pier TO witness the
de 1arture and checrcd loudly as the
yacht steamed out of the ha. Dor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
RiEL's REBELLION.

o'OOO INDIANS ALLEGED TO Re IN
sYMHATHY WITH &c.
Winnipeg, March 3l.-Tre rebellion.
started by Riel has gained greater di-
hensions by rising Of the Indians ia
sympathy with him. News comes
nom QdAppello to-day that The In
ti"ns ON the reservation at File Hills
had risen in ai.ns and killed the farm
instructor stationed there. There No
four bands of lldiaps there and they
number in all about 500. Three COM
panies of rifles and portion of field
battery went from GU Appelle station
70 File GU Appellee to be ready in case
OF riot, but no late advices have
been received from there. The Free
Press bns, however, received the fol-
lowing from Battleiord: I'VE are ~
Imminent danger from the Indians In
this vicinity, as Chief, Pound Maker.
has gone into open rebellion and nuts
the Instructor and agent at defiance.
aud the Indians have left the other
reservations and are concentrating ~
large numbers about Battleford. n
is estimated that there are al least
1000 Indians there and more coming
IN sbo t time, aud several of them
have came into town, threatening TO
Durn II End TO take possession of tho
barracks and stores. All the women
and children have been hurried into
The barracks aud everything is being
cone TO put the barracks in the best
possible condition for defence in or
dc TO protect the helpless. Al the
men have been enrolled Tor service
aud arms and ammunition have been
issued
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01

Washington, ID. c., March Sl.-Thc
senate met ard Immediately went ~.
to executive session.
When the doors Ic-opened a resc
luton heretofore offered by Senator
Allison was called up and agreed TO.
The resolution provided for renting
suitable rooms outside the capitol for
such senate committees rs have no
rooms.
Mr. Allison then called up his reso-
luton providing for committee OF
seven senator's to sit during the recess
TO take measures to reduce the con
tingent expenses of the senate. After
remarks by Mcssrs. Plumb aud Sher-
man, criticisiug the house of represent
atives for their alleged extravagan-
expenditures, the resolution of Scna-
tor Allison was adopted.
Senator salisbury then presented
the report OF the committee on post
offices and postroads, setting foi Il
thi tie committee was not IN any
wise responsible for the publication
of u paper purporting TO be a turtle
report on the postOl telegraph cues
ton and which contained newspape
criticisms ofthe associated press.
4 Mr.. salisbury also submitted a re-
o'ution directing the public p. 1t,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
OUTRAGED !!
The American Flag Fails
to Protect American
/ Cidzens !
A Commander who Didn't, but
Does, Know what He
was There For.
A Georgia Beast aud n Pbu-
RdeIplia Fiend-An Ugly
Brace of Devils.
General Grant Knows He is
Dying, but is Resigned.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.


An American steamer Scized---A
Consul Thrown intO Prison.
Washington, March 81 United
States Consul General Adamson. at
Panama, telcgraphod the secretary of
state this morning ~ follows: "Pres-
tar, a rebel leader has seiged Il Pa
ciic steamship at Colon aud inn ris-
oncd the captain, purser and agent
of the company, also Consul Wright
and other Americans. urged Com,
mander Lane of the Galona to rcrcue
the citizens and property at all haz-
ards, instructions desired"
Upon receipt of this dispatch the
secretary of state aud the secretary
OF the navy held consult .tion alter
which Secretary Whitney or
dcrcd, by telegraph, Admiral
Janott, now ut New Orleans, to pro-
coed to Key W est with the Tennessee
and Swatiara and there await further
instructions. An order was also sent
to the commander C. the AHA &c,
now at Key West, iusiruc,ing him to
proceed at once to Aspinwa'l. The
secretary alsn talcgraphad Commend
or Kane, of the Galena, at Aspinwall
and asked why he had not protected
American citizens and property in the
trouble yesterday. lie directed him
to AFFORD all protection possible while
the difficulty continues. 1t is mder-
stood that the matter is now rrder
consideration at cabiuet meeting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
GEORGIA OUTRAGE.
A BLACK Brute EarbarousIy Pun
tshcd.

Macon, Ga, March 3l.-Saturday
morning last while Jesse Dolcs, a
young farmer living seven rifles from
Vienna, Doolcy county, was blowing
in his field, George Rouse, II negro
ey-convict, entered his house and
committed an outrage upon his wife
and then cut her throat. She was
found soon afterwards by her hus-
band, who assembled the ncighbors
and began u search for Rouse. lie
was captured ON Sunday morning.
aud in the evening mob took him
and having heard his confession, mu-
tilated his person and hanged him
naked ON the public road where his
body yet swings. Negroes took part
in the lynchiug, aud could with diff
Guilty be restrained from burning
Rouse at the stake.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
THE SITUATION IN WINNIPEG.
Ra,ding Indians PiIiagiug Farmers
KicI Menns right.

81. Paul, March 81 Dispatches
Fl ON Winnipeg say the Indians are in
possession of the industrial school. TO
which they came yesterday morning,
raiding farm houses on the way. They
have asked Indian Agent Rowe for a
conference, but the latter will meet
only the chiefs on neutral ground.
The Crees aud Stonics, of Eagle
nils keep aloof from the movement.
The citizens are confident of hold
ing out until rcinforccmcnts arrive,
Il tall busiucssis suspended.
A later dispatch says the Indians
are still cncampcd around the agency.
Dcwducy is holding a barley with
them by telegraph, from kcgina, and
II peaceful settlement is expected.
A half-brccd, from Clark's crossing
who refused to join the rebellion, was
made prisoner, but escaped. and says
that Ricl has a thousand well-armcd
men. including some lndirns, aad he
means fight.
General Terry, in command Of the
United States troops in the north
west, reports that no lndirls are
crossing the boundary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01

said that Gen. Grant mover doubted
that he was slowly dying. He
knows the progress of the disease as
well as his physicians and he awaits
the fual summons with the stolidity
for which he Is noted. Perhaps his
only regret is that he cannot be al
lowed more time in order TO satisfy
himself about his book. He expects
10 die and has no fears, he thinks
that after his death he will DO better
appreciated and that he will be better
understood by some future genera
tion than by this.
The universal feelings of sorrow
that Gen. Grant should he passing
away is seen in the numerous ,condoi-
atory kilograms received by him
every day. Many of them being from
persons In the south. Gen. Flizhugh
Lee, the nephew of Robt. l.. Lee, sent
a telegram saying the heart of the
south was throbbing like that of the
northern people and that the prayers
of all were for his recovery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
why PEaRSS-g- -Wss uE-Ap
l'OtNTED.
a statement by one Ncbr the Press
ident.-A Word too by the Prcsi-
denI.

statement ny one Nci Y tue Pres
ident.-A Word too by the Prcsi-
dent.
Washington, March 3l.-A gentle
man, very near the president, and I'M
doubtedly speaking from actual
knowledge, reports that the reap
pointment Of Postmaster Pearson. of
New York City, was made only after
the most patient examination of all
the facts connected with the charges
against him aud his answers TO the
sumo, which were yesterday submit
ted 90 and read by the president. The
appointment therefore may To consid-
cred as complete ' 'rdication of Mr.
Pearson.
1t is further stated that the
disappointment of Pearson will
constitute notable exception to
the course which the president may
be expected to pursue. The New
York postoIlice il the largest aud
most important one in the countr,
md is of interest TO all people and G =.
pccially 10 the vast business cutter
priscs ccutored in the metropolis. II
is to-day considered complete illus
tration of the successful application
VI NiNii o'i WV 'ViplHi piiHNlIlltF ~
an immense government establish
ment.
This condition." added the gentle
man above referred to, "has been
brought about largely by the
intelligent efforts by Mr.. Pear
son, and he is thus idcnti-
fed in the closest manner with
this example of the success of the civ Il
service reform. The rc-appointment
of this man insurcs faith and conf
dcnce in movement which would
have received a severe shock from hi,
removal. His retention was earnestly
requested by large number of bust
ness men of the city, both democrat,
and republicans, and, very generally
by the independent republicans, who
I'D such good service in support o.
the democratic candidates iu the las
campaign"
II is further authoritative learnCt
that this act of the president mus
not be regarded as indicating that il
other cases those opposed to the par
ty of the president win either be ap
pointed or retained after the expire
ton of their terms of office.
In answer TO suggestion that Tia,
re-appointment OF Pearson NIGH
cause great dissatisfaction in the rank
ofhis party the president is epoi &c,
as saying THE democratic party /
neither by roc. .tical, unpatriotic ne
p1grateipl.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
PHiLADELPIIIA's SHAME.


philadelphia, March 9l.--A coro.
ner's inquest held this afternoon on
the body OF Alice Kirk, aged %, OF
Pottsvillc, who died IN the house OF
Mrs. IIoepfren in this city, shows
that deceased came TO the
house in perfect health and
that Mrs. lloopfren performed
"a criminal operation, causing
the girls death the next day. Sever
al women swore that operations had
been performed upon them aud that
it was also known that children
which had been born in the house
had mysteriously disappeared. One
witness swore that her daughter, now
in New Mexico, had told her that III,
infants were burned in furnace
Mrs. Hoepfren has been committed t.
await action of the district attorney
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
IEGIsLATIvE sLUGGERs.
4 Regular Fight Between illinois
Legislators.

Springfield, March Stat 1880 this
afternoon Crafts, of Cook. aud Baker.
of Mor'tric, both democrats, had fist
night on the floor of the house. The
trouble arose over the stock yards
bill on which they were opposed 10
each other. Crafts took Raker TO
task aud ON his rcscnting struck him
in the face, whcreupon Baker ST. Lck
rack twice, kicF'rg him once in the
stomach and marking his face badly.
Crafts then attempted to strike Baker
with chair but was prevented from
doing so by friends ard the men were
separated and Harris, without putting
any motion declared the house adj
iourned. This is the second fight
Baker has been engaged in this ses-
sion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01

LIGHTNING !!
The Ponderous Texas Rod
Struck at Last.
Our Dick /!
The sis-Hriiied and Meiiiiiu-
ous-Soiccd tsubbrcd Gets
Bani>hed 10 Jnpsr.
Pearson Keeps the New Yoik
POsfOmice-Te LPpg Gets
n Hamburger steak.
A Large AmOtiut of Business
Transacted by the senate.
the House Cur !.
ANOTHER BATCH OF NOMINAL
Toms,
Dick Hubbard aud Another Texas
Pole stru,k.

Dick Hubbard aud Another Texas
Pole struck.
Washington, March ~. - ENJOYS
extraordinary aud ministers plcnipo-
Tertiary: VIM. n. Roberts, of New
York, TO Chill: Chas. w. II. Black, of
kentucky, to Peru.
Richard b. Hubbard, of Texas, en-
vey extraordinary and minister plcn-
ipotontiary to Japan; VIM. NJ. Lang,
ofTexas, U. 5. Consul TO Hamburg:
Chas II. Russell, of Connecticut TO be
consul at Liverpool, England; Henry
V. rierson to be postmaster at New
York; Norman ]. Coleman, of Mis-
souri,, TO be commissioner of agricr'-
ture; John L. Margraw, of West Vir-
ginia, TO be collector OF internal reve.
nue. for the district Of West Virginia;
Henry p. Keinsoher, of Louisia na, to
be naval officer at New Orleans; m
drew J. Boyd, OF Moth C..r0!iA.., TO L.
collec. or of 'tornal revenue for the
fifth district OF North Carolina.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
a MISSISSIPPI. STEAMER SUNK.

THE PAssENGr IS RESCUED BurI. ~
cf TGo A TOTAL LOSS.
waterproof, La, March 81. - The
steamer II. Il. Springer, from Ciucii-
mai 10 New Orleans, ran into the
bank Mt the government lighthouse
near the mouth of the cut-oii. just be-
low here, this morning mt 4 O'Clock,
while under full Roadway, aud SPRING
ing leak in different places, gradu-
ally commenced sipIing. At 3 the
Natchez arrived, aud taking charge of
all passengers, none were lost, but
Tue freight was total loss. The
vfiue of the steamer was $4,000: in-
sured in Cincinnati companies for
$4,000. She had 1900 tons freight
aud ninety passengers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
rur Russo.ArGnAN QUESTION.
INCREASED coNFrDESCE IN A PRoBA,
ELE AsllCABLE ADJUSTMENT.

INCREASED coNFGDENCE IN A PRoBA-
GLE AnlICABLE ADJUSTMENT.
London, March 3l.-The belief has
become general that the Russo-Afghan
question will be amicably adjusted
within few days. At the stock es-
change this feeling is strongly mar'-
tested by an advance in prices. Con-
soils at noon had risen lille of one
per cent, and the rest of the list
showed marked improvement.
THE AFGHAN BOUNDARY QUESTION
DISCUSSED.
London, March 81. Baron DeStaal.
Russian ambassador, viii have on
ference with Earl Granvi"e to-day.
DeGiers accepts Earl Granville,
suggestion that the boundary com
mission shall limit its work within
specified zone to include Nihilsheni
Chaman aud Penjdeh on the south
DeGiers states that the Russian com
nlissioners will be ready TO meet 81
Peter Lomsden in April.
FRENCH ADVANCE on PRKIS IN
PassIBLE.
London, March 3l.-1-he Paris cor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
MARLIN mArTERs.
Revt rcnd who Leetured 'u Texas
Ar csted in Nebraska.


Special to the Examiner
Marlin, March Si.-The readers of
the EXAMINER will recollect thai
about one year ago the Rev. Clark
BrHden made a lecturing trip through
Texas, and at one time delivered
series OF lectures in Waco. in a re-
cent issue of the Kansas City journal
appears an account. of his arrest iu
that city on a rcauisition from the
governor of Nebraska. II seems that
nc mortgaged a printing outfit to a
party in that state for $500 and after
wards sold il and skipped the state.
The penalty for this ofiense under the
laws of Nebraska is ten years in the
penitcntiary.
The notes and accounts of G.. w.
White Il Co., amounting TO $7,lt D.,
was sold to-day by IL. G.. Carter, a !.
signce, for 5000 John w, Powers
be 1g the purchaser Another lot of
Sl2 900 iu notes, judgements and ac-
counts OF G.. w. White was offered for
sale, but u sufficient bid to warrari
their sale not being had, they wet
| withdrawn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-01
a Town Captured nud PT 'Iama Eu-
tered by Rebels.

Panama Via Galveston, p. H.
Prestar has released the prisoners,
the delivery of arms haNing been
agreed 10. The greatest 'ldis lation
Is EXPIRE lsed in Colon and Pepama at
the inactivity of the men of war n
not rcscnting the outrage,
Buenaventura surrendered to the
government forces yesterday. Aiz'
pura entered Panama al 3 O'Clock this
morning and firing has been going on
ever since, and the rebels have appF
rently captured Quartet. AT about |
u. m. the rebel gunboat, Boyaca, be,
gan firing on the town, but after hall
a dozen shots dcsistcd, and at p. m
all firing had ceased.