davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

Tho Bellefonte Nevs, Of Wednesday
morning, Is 70 be complmented upon its
'a'r ana unprejudiced report Of the pro.
'''uIhg' Of The Democratic County Con-
VehtIon. 1t expressed IL views Of tho
''ehe' nominated AZ follows, paying at the
saiho Time neat and well dcseryed com.
pilment TO Prothonotary Harper, upon his
denomination
lhe ticket on the whole, IL considered
strong one. To say, however. that tbcre
were mono who were disnppDinted and dis.
poscd i6 be bchgcrHnt would not be true
rs thefe II always more or Icss bittetp.ss
aiter such contest, and whore 10 many
candidates must be sheIved. But thi. feel.
ing VIII wear Of after the friends Of the
dciehted ones have had time 10 consider
the matter, and they will probably con.
clude that Democrat, not Of their own
choice, VIII, after all, be more acceptable
than political opponent. We wish il
might Dc oiherwisc, yet we believe we
hr" giving expression - fact which we
have learned by experience. But there il
on" oi the successful candidates that will
start out with no obstacles to obstruct the
course Of his progress 70 victory. We AL
ludo to j. Calvin Harper, our present pro.
thonohryr who was nominated for re-elcc-
ton by hccamation. Mr. Harper, In the
latt three years Of public service, has won
many friends among all parties by his
hhab!e, gcntlemGnly manner towards all
with whom he has had business dealings
IL" }. Is young man Of energy and promise
and by his great popularity will do much
I" h"ip to bftdg" over many weak place
| ia the balance Of the ticket
An unknown man, supposed 10 be a
German tramp, was killed by the cars in
| Tyrone yesterday. He Wa, walking on the
track when the day express going cast,
which passed there at 1920, struck him.
His body wa. badly manglcd, and death
en'u"d almo., instantly. At the inques,
the verde, Of death caused by locomo.
tive accident" WAS rendered A letter
Was found on bic pcrson showing his name
10 be J. f. Fuchs.
The Northern Conference Of the Cen
trAl Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
I Church which c,,,,sc,. ,1, ,a,,.;.. -
Centre, Clinton and Uuion, me, at Pine
Grove Min. ir,his c.yr,, l.,, ...g n,
/ C.rGrcrra continued g., .,..... ..,...r
dsv.. io tho ,.s,..sr,ia- ,.,.,,... ,,a
adjourned 90 meet acain At Centre Hall on
the evening of the 1T Of November.
-" l.. h"'''fm7n Of HHhlcr-hurc
'''' "h sunday Ih''r from f.ishi wound
received "" 'A' nose about week hGo.
E't''l''N. -'' 'n ma 'TTrSd rSpIaiyr ter
'n''"""E 'n 1'a'H. h' was "' years Of
age ana ''H'@- wife and nine children.
! H.. So. t.....,.,-.,n,..
-.,. .c..,..,...,..... p..t...',.., -,
..-..st4 yx
ciy and quality. which they arc ceiling q,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

On last Thursday afternoon the resi-
dcnce Of Mr. Thomas Shearcr, Of Boiling
Springs, was the scene of mirth and pleas
ure, occasioned by the marriage of his son
Jeremiah 10 Miss Lettie Smith of Spring
Creek. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Samuel Furst, of Bellefonte, in the
presence of some fifty invited gucsts
After receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends, refreshments we're
served in an elaborate style, all enjoying
this festive feast. Tho happy couple took
the s.sb train on short bridal tour, visit
ing Harrisburg and other eastern cities.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

To THE SixrEENERs oY THE VARIOUS
SOLDIERS ORPHANS SCHOOLS or PESN-
srLyAyIA As 1t has been advertised
throughout the State in various forms thA;
a Reunion Of the si1,cencrs, and those
having been honorAbly discharged, will be
bold At Harrisburg, Pa, August q, - and
2G 1881, for the purpose of forming per-
mAncnt organization, We take this method
Of informing those interested and those de-
string TO attend whose address we have not
obtained.
Ex-Governor Curtin has consented TO
deliver the opening address on Wedncs-
day evening", oath inst, followed by other
distinguished persons who will be present
Every arrangement, is being made 10
make the reunion grand success Being
already assured Of large attendance, We
trust that every SiEtccner will attend, and
also communicate with those they know,
urging them TO be present.
siKteeners upon arriving al Harrisburg
will proceed at once 10 the Capitol and
register their names, where AccommodA-
tions will be assigned them
The Pennsylvania X. r., Philadelphia
& Reading r. r., and all other branches
controlled by them, will issue Excursion
Tickets, orders for which must be procured
from the committee, named below, for
the full term at the rate Of one per cent.
each mile.
Boarding and hotel accommodations will
be at greatly reduced rates 10 the sixteen.
ere. For further information address A .
s. Grow, Lock Haven, Pa. Jno. II.
Rockwell, Hartford, Pa. f, T. Taylor,
Evans Mile, n. j.; Daniel A Hull,
Reading, Pa. g. Day Rudy, Harrisburg,
Ps. David w. Coiterel, Harrisburg, Pa.
Frank X. Pinkerton, EIersie, Md.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

lun MEaar T., Fergusga.
] Wlimsr b sHf Patton.
larHNl -i#rer. lia.u,s.
Do D. Malone. brgEs.
! "hu D. EIHsf Potter.
Peter HH. '8ffin.
= Nasasf NlIhrlm-
Jra suUHsu.4s. -u1u -I..o
Thomas Broom gard. hsiss.
" - O. Jr.. Potter,
= g. EsksF Esuuaf
Conrad Singer Curtin.
tE- lAT wgFH.
lar 'raHffttr Half Moon.
! s. 'u3rf. y 80.
ustsus Curtin BaZgs
J Epal iIafrss.
Fam . Natter. iialf Mon.
Isufg "A ~ NiIss
John bluE8gh. "a a-ih.
William ~ftror. PHitar.
luhu . Miller Potter.
- f0ufEasu. srTv shpe.
Wm A krrf Potter.
George Kaufman. Spring.
Aar o 7 tl'irh. Penn.
iierFr AAr1z College,
I y { Iefty Pean.
u vToF 81 ~ Elgrs.
Nm 'lsreustinn walker.
Wm Bradford Harm.
iLiwArd krumrBt Gregg.
Hiram I4auers, Tayi8r.
IFergus Potter Hsiris
John Confer. Jt- Harris.
Daniel Roush, Miles.
" G. Farmer Potter.
Rs-2ND wTEK.
iIeur1 Emsrlck- Gregg,
dafalf II wife, Haluss.
Ipo u Mitchell Ferguson
John Ruih. Miles.
Eiias Zimmerman. Bagrs.
David : uukle sF. Walker.
u. J. Harvey BaEFs,
J q. Jones. Worth.
Daniel Baanes. Taylor,
y z. Kline. Ecllst1nie.
Alfred Jones, Phil Psburr.
" u Mflkiusrn. Bsllere.
Chsriss ii5lL, snov Shoe.
Simeon Bsthurvi. BorgE.
Charles Eekenroik. slufuE.
4 J shiv'rt, Bsnnsf.
John Lutz spring,
Daniel s. Grove, College.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

Special inducements for orders for
Clothing during the Summer months.
25-tf MONTGOMERY s Co, Tailors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
PRoTHoNoTARY.

The name Of ]. G. Harper was the only
one presented to the convention for the
Office Of Prothonotary, and on motion his
nomination was made by acclAma.ion.
REGISTER.
The following gentlemen were placed In
nomination for the Office Of Register, viz I:
Joseph w. Furey, Of B9llefonte; Thomas
b. JamisOn, Of Gregg James A. Mo-
Clam, Of Boggs, and Henry Beck, Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

TRIAL LrsT.-The following il the liz.
Of cases awaiting trial at the August term
Of court, which begins on Monday, I'D
instant
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

JyEr LlsT yoE AuDUsI TEgW-The
following j. the jet of juror. drawn far
August term Of court, commencing Mon
lay. Aas..l =. Issl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
RECORDER.

For the Office of Recorder Frank 4.
Bible, of Spring township, was nominated
by acclamation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

Be WISE AND HArFY.-If you will
stop all yGur extravagant and wrong no.
tions in doctoring yourself and families
with expensive doctors or humbug cure
alls, that do harm always, and use only
natures simple remedies for all your ali.
ments--you will be wise, well and happy,
and save great expense. The greatesi
remedy for this, the great, wise and good
will tell you, Is Hop Bitters-rely on It.
SEQ another column. Press.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
'pring, and the convention proceeded to

James A. McClain, receiving a majority
of the votes on the third ballot, was de-
clared the nominee of the convention and
his nomination was made unanimous.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

. David n,.ff|rt Ma|trr
/ IT 4. Moore. ii.usfft..y
Z Wm W.tf Iia.f klu.-
WIlHas.igrf.t.r I.E.-f,
Z .4aufG William lI.-i..r
/ IGrrrvTIrzf HHr.
/ J.hr rla.IaHaH HmH
J.HHIf... T.ffr
zoo 81 suartg WH.hstu
J. & Hrsrrl -rrrr
"a NarI.T Ir-
M / rra N.rfa
vHsEFr.V 5rp
r44
"a
e..
'
! w-sF.-tsg r..t.a
B. 4 ! Hs W fA
= D. ward Yayeusn,
John Weaver. fIsvts
D. y IIatsrnar 8. tier
sa " UrA. B.ers
..rsfl. g,'iiIaf tter.
lss.rtE Affffs, sf.-..-
"a zimmerman Harrs8s
Thamzs faHeIr. Potter.
paHiel t.Ils.rsf.I.ll.srtr
q n ~aIlsrs. Pattfu.
IS ~ Barth aIampu. Greg,
D "a Holt. pasl...sl urR
lr4ah starer. nairss
George HHwar. IIsirrs
TAYLOR walker Eneu So
NJ Haman. Terguasn.
". X Nattern. IIustou
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
Benefonts Markets.

BELlrFosrT, August u, 1881.
nlmT TlnNE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

Harry Green's FIVE brands Of cigars
are taking tho lead. Try them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

On motion the nominations of Runkle
and Larimer were made unanimous.
guEuIVF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

a. j. Grei', was nominated on the sec
ond balo. and John Wolf on the fourth and
their nominations were made unanimous.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
Democratic County Committee.

Tho following persons have been named
NJ members of the Democratic County
Committee for 1881
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
Local Department.

Bellsfonte, Pa, Feb. !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Closing Exercises of Hampton Normal
school

Fortress Monroe, Va, May 20-The clos.
ing exercises Of the Hampton normal school,
devoted to the education Of tho African and
Indian races, took place yesterday, a large
number of visitors being present, among
whom were his excellency, Governor Halli,
day, General Howard, commander of West
Point; Rev. DR.. Strictly, president of the
American mission society Of New York
Hon. John +. Desendory General George
w. Geordo and Others. The morning was
devoted to class exercises in tho school room,
inspecting tho workshop, and farm. and the
industrial room Of the girls. At II o'clock
the new academic h6l!, erected on tho site OF
tho ono burned somn eighteen months ago,
was dedicated, General Howard and DR.,
S;rieby making approptia.o remarks. A
touching incident vas witnessed when Gov
ernor Halliday and General Howard wero
introduced on tho stage B,.h
had lost their right arm during the
war, but on oip sic sije', and each preson-
ted hia lett hand, which was cordially
grasped AT bst pa:t II o'clock tie ooruer
stone of the S,onu memorial building, for
which Miss Valentine Stone, Cf Maiden,
MWs donated twenty thousand dollars, was
laid by DR.. rieby with appropriate ctre-
monies. sitter which The Invited guests par.
took Of lunch at Genera! Armstrong q
quarters. At 10 o'clock ,he corner stone Of
Tho new building fer Indian girls, costing
$4,000, was laid, Rov. Mr..
Potter, Of New York olllci4ling
At It's conclusion the party repaired 10 Viz
ginia, where the rhetorical exercises by the
alumni Of tho institution took place. These
consisted Of reading essays and addresses, and
music by the students. Diplomas were then
presented 10 the graduates, come twehty In
number. by DR.. Sutieby, IT New YORK, nc.
compsnied by soma excellent .dvice IN 4
short address. Brief remarks we're ale
made by Governor Halliday and other,
which ended the exerc se..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21

oeadwood, D. T., Nay 2o.-A cave
occurred at Golden Terra mines. Terrsville.
AZ nine oclsck last evening. Thirteen
per'ons were in the mine. The night shin
OF sixty men were just coming or. Only
twenty had entered the tunnel, when large
msss ofearsh fell in, a distance of nearly 200
iee' from the mouth, breaking and
throwing down timbers at a fearful rata fo,
one or two hundred feet. One ma, nsrsd
Thomas Green, wss thrown by coucussjon.
IN 'he ar nearly eighty feet cut of The luonei
.ss'nss 'oe wall upon cut, and killed
Instantly twenty Others were blown right
through the tunnel toward tho high land
nun mine al Lead City. One scsped unhurt,
ING o!her wss struck by timber and died
iast night Eleven were buried under ,he
aeotis' ne cave 4 supposed 10 DO about
Two hundred and fifty feet long and about
one hunored wide and fifty deep. The
accident occurred directly over u large ora
chamber, completely iiIling il, A large
number OF men went to work fton
oil directions, but tho cave is so extended
,n@ @ IL Will take sometime to clear II swsy.
Inc men who wer working ut The cave
u" ru afity, one OF tho imprisoned miners,
talking last night. He said the timbers had
ialen On him, and there WAS no hope for
him.
LATER Word has been received that
Farley and Besttie have been taken out Of
tae mine, one being dead and the other
dying short time sfIer being released,
There will bo no detention of Operations.
STILL LArEa-A dispatch just received
says nine men still remain in the mine, and
that the miOers working can talk with them.
It's expected all of them will be got out
awe ths afternoon, The affair, which can I
unexplained, has Gre ted great excitement.
The LArEsT.-The miners who bad
been imprisoned 10 the niue since7 O'Clock
last evening were all rescued this afternoon
&2 O'Clock, nine of them without sustaining
any Injuries. This leaves only three, Thomas
Green. James Farley and James B-sttie
(colored), killed, aad five slightly wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Ihs PrOhtbitiOry Law of Kansas to
he Tested.


ST. Louis, May 20. The Republicans
Kansas City special says "a cipatch from
Lawrence, Kansas, states ,ha. John Walruff.
the Lawrence brewery, arrived home TO.
day rom Chicago, where hc attended the IN.
nual meeting of the National Brewers s'associ.
alton. Havi about S75 900 invested ia his
brewing buiness DESTROYED by lhs o. ,hibi.o.
ry law of Kansas, he laid the matter before
the association and they agreed to help him
to the amount OF $75,0 900 If necessary ia test.
ing the validity of that las in the United
States supreme court llis understood that
he is prepared to make test case, and papers
are already made out for his arrest, and the
placing ofhis case in the course of adjudica-
ton.
"Under the sanction and protection Of state
laws he WAS enc ,ursged to engage ia the
manufacture of beer, and proposes now to
ascertain whether, under the federal coneti
tuition. q state has right to take his properly
for public use by forbidding him 10 cell
what the state law permitted him to manu-.
facture; il the right of state to enact
sumpsuary laws includes the right TO destroy
private property without compensation. The
brewers propose to have the exact limits Of
tho authority defined by the tribunal Of last
resort"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21

London, May 2O.-Advices from 81. Vim.
cent state that the British sloop Of war Dot.
rel. was blown up at Sandy Point In the
straight of Magellan, on the 26:h ultimo.
One hundred and forty.three lives were lost
There we're two explosions The fret is cup.
posed to have been the bursting Of o boiler
used in condensing sea water. The second
WAS In the forward magazine.
The vessel went down bow foremost,
Ia eight fatnoms OF water in three minutes,
and nothing WAS s,eh after the second explo-
sion except few plspks. The survivors
saved their lives by jumping overheard after
the fist explosion. They were rescued by Q
boat fiom vessels in the vicinity. Com
msnder L ,ans jumped through port hole
and was taken from the water much dam
sged, by broken glass and wrecksge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
presbyterIsn GENERA, Assembly.

Slsunton, Va, May 20-To.dsy's session
of tho Presbyterian general assembly, was
devoted principally 10 routine work, such a.
appointment Of committees, etc. A letter
from the general alliance Of tho reformed
church, asking this assembly 10 appoint
committees for corresponding and cooper.
alton with II, was read and referred. Tho
report of the domestic missions COMMITTEE
showed total receipts and expendi,urtsof OF over
S4S0000 Forty.four persons arc engaged II
evangelislic work. Dr.. Wilson, secretary Of
the foreign mission committee. stated that
he had been requested by the Pan.Presbyte>
risn council. N lay before this assembly the
advisabillty Of close cooperation In foreign
missions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Hard ON the Hebrews,

London, May IA dispatch from
Vienna to the News says .ha! during the
sacking of Polowonskay on the Russian
frontier. several persons we're killed by
falling rafters. -Four grain warehouses and
nearly all the buildings around the railway
stations were burned. Austrian frontier
towns are crowded with fugitves. AT
Odessa punderiug contnaed the entire day.
The rich jews have fed and the poor one.
are in pitiable condition At Keif the
synagogue was broken open and the congre.
cation grossly mal,reated Tho jewish
quarter of the town looks as if ii had been
sacked by Tartars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21

Atlsn,a, May 20 considerable excite
ment has been created hero by the death of
four members of the family of Mr.. j. L.
Perkins in quick succession. Mrs. Perkins
was taken i'll Monday and died Friday
twelve year cid girl wa
taken i'll Tuesday and diet Thursday; two
year-old boy was taken i'll Wednesday ar d
died that night; nine. .yesr-old boy was
first affected Saturday night aud died
tonight. The disease, by most of the
physicians who have invebNgsted the matter,
10 pronounced scarlet fever Of most malig-
nant type. One prominent physician AL
tributes the death TO bloot poisoning, caused
by impure water. Nj. Perkins. the sole
remaining member of tae family, has not
yet taaen tho disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Newspaper Reporter Tracks SIIur
derer,

Now York, May 2O.-Tbrough the efforts
OF Gustsvius Seed, reporter Of the Jersey
City Evening Journal, Martin Koneck wsky,
bricklsyer, the murderer of Nina Schmitt !.
was Grresred last pight. Seed had traced
him to his apartments at No. $40 West
Thirty sixth street, where he was living with
bis wife ard two children. The
trunks belonging to the murdered
woman were found in his rooms.
The trunks wero filed with female
wearing apparel An envelope addressed 10
Miss Nina Miller was found in one Of them.
The prisoner acknowledged that he knew
Nina Sehmilt, but did not know sho was
married to Miller. He also acknowledged
being the man with whom Nina Schmitt, or
Miller, had lived in Christopher street, and
to having accompanied her 10 Schuizer
Park at Gutlonburg. but sho left him there
for the company oftwo other men, and he
had never seen her since. Koneckowsky
wss locked up,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Austin.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, May 20-lu tho supreme court
tosday the following cases were decided:
French va Gunet, from Bexsr. Affirmed.
Duke VS. Temple, from Preside. Affirmed
Shullz Il Bro. vs. Lemperl, from Preside
Affirmed.
Lyons VS.. Reed; from Rsines. Affirmed.
Senator Henderson ia in the city, attending
the supreme court.
Bacon aud Burleson. two clerks 10 tho
departments, had adiillcully to day over
placard pinned On tho coat Of ono of tia
parties, on which WAS written, "Uorn
Wanted" or something similar. The sequel
WAS that Bureson was stabbed three times,
and it is feared that his wounds may prove
serious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
A Ccnsure OF Commons.

London, May 20.-Lord Salisbury, speak
ing at the banquet last niss,. referring 10 u
land bill, ssid it wtuld be better
that the h"Nu' rf ln-d, should cease
to exist. rat. ..a.. ..a .Iuctions should
be merely to conform 10 the decisions of the
house Of commons The l,rd-, no said,
would treat with respect any mature decision
OF the commons, but there were CAGES not
unknown of the house Of commons being at
variance with the opinion of the consttut \
who created it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
COrsicana.

Special to the Herald.
Corsicans, May 20.-A very h,avy rain fell
yesterday. Farmers are jubilant and oxpcot
a good season.
A man named Harry Smith, employed
on tho. Texas & st. Louis construction,
attempted to cross the track between
two cars on the Central this morning. Just
as he had placed his foot on the dra.heads
tho engine started, throwing him on the
rail. Two wheels passed over his hips, and
he died few moments after.
Samples Of tho manufactured ice we're
displayed here yesterday. There Is some talk
OF establishing factory here.
Forty bales of cotton were shipped 10
Hou'ton via Texarkans, the first shipment on
the narrow gauge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Sherman. .


Special to the Herald.
Sherman, May 20.-A we'll known man
around town, named Bill Kirk, was convicted
to-day of horse stealing and sentenced for
five years. He was discovered and chased BY
the owner of the horse, and escaped by leav.
ing the horse aud taking to the timber. The
owner Of the horse recognized him on the
public square next day. AT the time ii was
considered case of mistaken identity, and
he had no difficulty IL. procuring bail. On
tho trial, however, his attempt 10 prove an
slbi was only an aggravation.
Crooks, late Of tho Sherman Courier, Is off
for st. Louis to-day to purchase type, and
then 10 New York for an enormous press.
He "has Bonham" bad, and believes /. TO be
tho hub OF north Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Jealousy ana ne eth.

New York, Nay 2o-A dispatch from
Albany, Geo,gis. says that yeassrday ajsal.
GU. married woman named Ms. Elsie Hall,
whose husband hal been attentive to 9
woman named Henrietta Uste, followed
her husband 10 HenristtA's house, aud altar
a short aud sharp quarrel With her
rival, attacked her with au sxs. A
tsrrible encounter ensued, Henrietta
in defending herssf usai q pocket
knife with which she stabbed Ma Hlll.
Finding herself .Adly wounded, ht.: Hill
Qsvo up tho contest, and soon siser dad oE
Rer iojuties Henrietta wa afressed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Matched EnbrOideries.

AT SANG uR'S only can patrons rely on
obtaining ''the newest and "the latest" as
soon as "out," In MATCHED EMBROlD-
ERIES, The last Novelty received from tho
East Is presented in Ecru Swiss and Cambria,
matched edge and lnseition-,he "cresm" OF
fashion In trimming embroideries this season.
We also offer a line of HAMBURG EMBROI-
DERlES, matched edge and Insertion, at a
reduction FROM l5c to loc per yard. We are
closing out line Of Ladies' Embroidered Sets
of Collars aud Cuffs, marked down from 45c to
ESQ. Embroidery Department.
SANGER BROS.
The latest Novelties of the Season exhibited
In every Department AT AANGER'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-21
Probable Murder About n Dr,u,,

Lebanon, Ky,..Msy 20.-Dan Toomoy, a
bsrkeeper of this place. was shot last night in
his saloon by w. W. GILMORE, aud, as is be
lieved, fatally wounded. A dispute about
drink ofwhisky constituted the basis Of the
difficulty. The shooting was done with a
large sized deringer, the lall entering At the
lett side and passing through the abdomen.
The physicians cannot determine whether any
ofthe intsstines were penetrated or not, but
The peritoneum was much lacerated, peri
tonitis has set up, and fatal result is eI.
pected. Gilmore WAS arrested but escaped