davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23

rs the executive session. The secret sessions of
the Senate exist longer. in fact for, in spite
of the efforts at secrecy, the proceedings are al
ways made public. and there is really no reason
why the record of a man who desires an Office
under the government should be discussed sub
rosa, while the record of soldier asking pen
sion is public property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
Organizing to Resist Reduction of Paw.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. pa number of railway
conductors engaged on the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn, headed by c. S. Wheaton, have been in
sonable authority that the purpose Of their
meeting is to take steps looking towards the
consolidation of the order of Locomotive En-
gineers and Firemen, and the conductors and
brakemen, and to take measures to resist an
anticipated movement to cut down time and pay
of conductors by the managers Of the Gould
system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23

NASHVILLE, Dec. 22-In Chattanooga county,
northern Georgia. yesterday, James Starting
was killing hogs. and used haf-buried hogs
head as scaldine vat, which was filled with
boiling water. Starting attempted to pitch hog
into the vat but stumbled under the weight,
fell headlong into the seething LIQUID. and al
though lifted out instantly he was literally
boiled, the flesh dropping from his body in huge
fakes. He was dead when taken out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
Another Challenge for the Queens Gu,

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-At a meeting of the
New York Yacht Club, tonight. challenge
from Lieutenant Henn, of the British navy,
Offering to sail his yacht. Galatea, against the
New York clubs representative for possession of
the Queens Cup. was read and accepted. This
is the trophy successfully defended by the Bos-
ton yacht, Puritan. against the English yacht,
Genesta, last summer. The race will be sailed
next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
Priests Must Not Talk Politics.

MONTREAL, Dec 22.-The priests in the
Roman Catholic diocese of Montreal have re-
ceived letter from the Holy Father prohibiting
them from medding with politics in any way,
and not even to speak in private political
matters. Although the Riel matter is not open
ly referred to in the letter. it is alluded to in
manner which would seem to show that what
several priests have said regarding the national
government has greatly displeased Bishop
Fab ra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
His Kindness Rewarded.

SptCIH
II. Thatcher Clark. of this city, has received
a legacy from unknown man whom he be-
friended. The story goes that some time ago,
while Mr. Clark was at the depot, his attention
was attracted to feeble and poorly clad old man
alighting from train. Mr.. Clark watched the
stranger few moments. He seemed somewhat
h~wildered and knew not in what direction to
turn. Mr.. Clark make few inquiries, and
learned that the old man had arrived at strange
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
A Cabby's Terrible Temptation.

London Letter
fare got out of cab in London. and as
he was paying the cabby he said Look here
my man. what do you wear that blue ribbon
fora" The cabby grinned and touched his hat
saying 1.-THE gents do tempt me so. and do SO
love to fall ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23

success OF their recent protracted meeting in
New York held under the name of All Advent
Mission" will doubtless stimulate that church
elsewhere to effort in the same direction. These
religious movements are known in different de Z
nominations by various names, but the thing Is.
In all, substantially the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
Abuse of Power in the Signal Service.


Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The investigation now
in progress into the abuse of power by officers of
he Signal Service will it is thought lead to rad
scal changes in the conduct of affairs in that
branch of the army. Thore is no place in the
government service where radical change is so
urgently needed as in General Hazen's school
Tor martinets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
Different Style of Inoculation.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t is now stated that snake incubation is sue
cessfully practiced In Dutch Guiana. In this
country a large number of citizens annually
inoculate themselves for snakes in the boots.
The success of their efforts may be judged from
the criminal and mortality records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
Setting the Matter Right.
LAFAYETTE Comet.


The Comet has been giving Miss Stella Reese
good deal of free advertising on the strength
of her alleged wealth. Instead of being q
Quakeress with $500, 900 in her own right, she is
not Quakeress. and her private fortune is $780,
instead of $780, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23

AWAKE, Americans and leave all meaner things
To J w ambition and the pride of kings;
Don't sigh with pains or burns or accident.
But use Salvation OIL the greatest liniment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23

The most stubborn cases of dyspepsia and sick
huences Of hoods Sarsaparila Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
Sure Enough.
Boston Record.

Boston Record.
Manual training is doubt q good thing.
but where shall the schools get their manual
trainara2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
Substantially the Same.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Epscopalians have at last como to the
conclusion that O revival is good thing, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-23
MISS CLEVELAND'S LETTER.
The True Meaning of the Christmas Ees-
tival
Washington Post.


The Childrens Christmas Club held their Sec
ond meeting this year at the Franklin school
building, yesterday afternoon. Miss Mollie
Villas, accompanied by her mother, was present
and. at the suggestion of Mr.. r. Ross Perry, she
was unanimously elected president of the club
Miss Cleveland, who had been requested to at
tend the meeting. wrote the following letter to
Miss Villas. and it was read aloud by Mr. Perry
to the children
"ExEcUTIvE MANSION
WASH NGTON, Dec. 1S. 1885.
''My Dear Mollie-I am glad you are going to
take the lead in the Christmas club for remem-
boring poor children who have one to make
Christmas for them. If you think it over that
is the true Christ part of Christmas Cor you
know He taught not only by His words but bv
His own life. that tit is more blessed to give
than to receive" 1t takes long time to learn
that by beart and if we all began when we were
children We would not be so dreadfully selfish
grown-up people, and there would be a great
deal more comfort all around. I hope you will
find out every fororn, neglected boy and girl,
and surprise them with good dinner and some
thing nice to take home and keep to remember
you by, and, what is a great deal better to re-
member Christ by. l shall try to call in at your
meeting this afternoon before it is over but I
may be little late; but you, dear Mollie, are
the president, it will not matter how many COM
mon people like me are late. Yours always,
ROSE ELIZABETH CLEAELAND"
Miss Cleveland arrived about 2:15 in company
with Mrs Lawrence, and the ladies were escort
ed from their carriage to the hall by Mr.. Ross
Perry. Miss Cleveand's appearance was made
the occasion of cheers and other manifestations
of delight. She made no address, but simply
sat at the desk in the middle of the room, sur
rounded by several ladies, while Mr.. Perry
made pleasant little speech to the children
Miss Villas distributed the badges as the names
of the children who had paid ten cents at the
former meeting were read out The badges con-
sisted Of small strip of white silk ribbon, with
the inscription &c. c. c.. a." printed in gold
thereon, while little golden bell was suspended
from the end of the ribbon.
About 300 additional children registered their
names, paid ten cents and received badges,
which number added to those who joined the
club last Saturday, makes total of about 400
children now enrolled as members.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
The II ,lllnn MIN striLor..

CLEvELAND, Sept. 49, Notwith.
standing the concessions made by
President Chisholm, Of the Cleveland
Rolling Mil company, the strike IL
not over. A committee oi
idle workmen called on MIR.
Chisholm TODAY vita a papsr
which thay wished him TO sign. They
demanded that avery striker bs taken
back and that proper uoticas be made
hereafter when "A reduction Ia wages
nro proposed, and thzt NJ. Chisaol u
horoaiter listen personally to tbs
ancey of men WHO think th
b zen discharged without reas o.. Az.
Chisholm agreed TO all the demaE Il
except the hts;. He said that 0f tina
1000 strikers 1000 would have to seeb
employment elsewhere, as the
mila would not be run &c
tseir greatest capacity. The compa ny
had been out Of til, market 30 long
that new trade would h ave to be work.
ed up. Ia time perhaps all the me n
except few who had mallgned d
him porsonally, would bs given
pssitons. Tno committee were dis.
satisfied with Nhe interview, mud re
turned to Nawburg. Tonight u meet.
Ing OF the strikers was hold at the
town hall, In Newburg. The londers
knowing that they arc the men whom
the company will no. asoln employ
made pathetic speeches nbou,
tho thousand who we're tC
be "murdsred," an they ,ormnd
II and tho strikers fell In with the
leaders and declared that all shOulu
remain out IL all were not given al
opportunity % take their old plsco.
30 the matter stands. Tho COMPANY
hss done tho fair thing and ths people
have rec pgnize the fact. Spmpathy
Tor the strikers Is last onbing away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Governmen emit
bonds dull aud irm.
The stock market was ire xulsr, and
at times fov.rieh aud weak, closing
prices generally shade above the
iswest fguros reached in ,ho last hour,
whioh were tho lowest OF tho day. The
highest prices were gsnerclly made
during the forenoon, wnlle u was after
3 so'olock when the announcements wan
made thst no ao.ion would be
LaESn py tho directors, on the
question OF division, to-day.
rne weakness OF tho ptock lad Ia q.
rious stAtements OF y damaging omar.
nstor, hut They were all sne1ulativo
aud evidently had no Foundation on
sa' cntciL inf0rasaioa. rhs ssoDk
closad with net loss OF ". IL r.
alleged that Chissgo operators, who
purchased = large amount of Missouri.
kansas q Texas st0sk, some tlme ago.
nave been trying 10 make q market
tor their holdin ~. by circulating 8 rc.
port In Chicago that Burlington
Quincy wer0 huviur
Missouri, Ksnsas d Tsxas
for the control. From n trustworthv
source it 10 learned that there Il No
Foundation for such report.
a now stock exchange has recently
ooen incorporated In .hls city, to Be
known ss the American Bourse. one
or tbs new fsatarss to be Introduced
~ TO represent coal or storage by cor.
tihcates, W. petroleum In at present.
and to deal Ia these cortifi.,
Gates on the Bourse. It ID
bri -,g . strong constituency OF coal
dealers and coal consumers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
rh. Customs House s.ea,

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Times
this morning, says: "Rimored com.
plants OF OWLS, arising from under.
valuation and reappraisement Of
imported merchandise, inclsed
Secretary Manning, q short tlmo
ago TO commission three United States
special agents to make au investiga-
ton. The three agents have been st
work hero for several dsys, and Whis-
pers OF extraordinary disclosures are
already heard among the employees Of
Inc custom house aud appralserns
ONCE. The investigation Is being oon.
dulted secretly, aud its results. II
made public nv all, must first bo
nltared Through tho trea,ury depart
ment. II Is not generally known, but
three large Importing houses Of this
city, have lately paid 20 tno govern
inent, moro than $40 eW each, on re-
sppraiss sments Of gods shny had
bsen accused Of undertaking.
IL Is probable that dozen
er Afteeu new York tirma will IA
pressod TO pay the United Statss treas
ury monsY which tho gDvsrnmeut's =
agents believe should have been origin.
ally paid In honsst duties. Theno
SUMS will aggregate 81, 100000. A wide
iy-signed petition IL nUw Ia circulation
among Now York importers, asking
congress to substituts = specific tarili
for The existing rate, which ID subject
10 the Interpretation Of special aseutD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
What Col. Veal ssys of the Reception
of the Texans at Ksstno

ST LOUIS, Sept, 81 special. Gap
tain W. q. Veal, OF d alias, Texas, who
was com nlssionod by the governor to
mako formsl return of tao captured
flag Of tho Ffty.sevontn Indiana rog,-
mont, returned from Kosomo this
evening, and joined the rest
of the Tex@ deloga.
ton here. He was delighted with the
reception accorded him aud hi, felio N
ex-oonfoderstos In fact he says no
moro generous hosoltallty was evsr
extended 60 anybody any Whero. Nnt
ouly the uni0n veterans, but tho boys,
lsdics sad o,u2aus OF ths town, macy
OF whom hHd never before seen q "iivo
rebel" We'd with each other, in their
cfIbtts 10 make tho viait = pleasant
one, and hs eey, too, that out OF .oore
OF sloeohos made tnore, by ex Vnion
soldiers. not QUO sentence was hcsrd
that the most sensitive Southora mau,
OF OK confederate oouli take eKcep-
tons TO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26


ST. Louis, Sspt. a5.-[Spsclal.l--
Jerome Hin, who is a memosr OF the
executive committees of the Missouri
Wool Growers association, has ro.
ceived notice ths's msatius Of the
cominlttsc @lllb, hold la this city, st
O'Clock, on tho evening Of the 9th ar
ootobcr. The ohjeos Is TO make pres
pNs.ions to plscs before Gao growers
aud hani'srs OK vol thru ssiut the
Unttet State., tbs annoulc,msnt Of
tne convsutiDu OF the Nssioua, Woo 1
dro, vera associs.ion, wnioh viii, Il
understood, bs hold here nsxs sprlnR.
Tho lass convention ot the National
association, It will bs rems abersd,
was hold Ia tho CJstoa Ex ,hSugs, Nay
n aud 2S l4ss, AMI ths wool xrowefs
IRON abroad were ~ wolf pleased with
their traatmeus here that thpy have
| nnn0uu )ed tneir iltenti)u OF rsturnluR
neA spring Tue convention lAss
sprIng was y soccess, bus thu intention
IL " hring together = much larger
numDor, nsnce prep r stlDnt wt,l ne
| gin At least B,x m0ntls In I'd sAuCo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

opening OF hostiiitles bstwssn Bulnn.
~ a snu ,nrSev, a. hs IL detesmincd -
aepor. Prince Alex sndar's s,ner,o ~
mslis. N.Y.
= prominent Russian general In A
nn.ssview, when asked IL IL was NM
nass ass tss cxsr seriously iutended to sun-
,s nuiyAris, TO the extent OF e0Ina
~, ~ vat MIN turkey, repsird that Rue.
"a "a would declare war against Turssv
r;s s n,ohsns tne porte attacked HulgS-
49,, nnu sdded that the czar il MOI
Bulgaria. W s~pPoks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

pAMAens pY THE RAINS,


CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 25. Heavy
rains for the past week have played
havoc with the track OF tho NJ Mexicsn
Central railway. The mail train from
the United States, duo In this city two
days apa, has not yet arrived. II Ia
hoped II WI arrive Tonight. 1t was
delayed FIRST on the third division,
north OF Caiera, where there were a
number OF washputs extending, at in
tsivals, over 10 miles, necessitetiug
soveral tranafers and DELAYS
Tor repairs. Near Guadalupe,
South OF Poacatreas an embank aeni
war washed away for over 200 feet, i'm.
mediately after the passage OF th,
North-bound train, night before lnst
ihe Sputh.bound train, at iast 40
counts, was abou' 055 mileu North o
this city. Al harisoais, just Eor.h o
overa,op, thsre Is vary bad washout
extending over two miles, at short In
tefYals, making transfers Impossible
Aecordingly no train was despatched
North from this citv last nisht,
IL the rsiu ceases the road should be
repaired for traffic again within d
week, but II the rain contln ues as 10,
''e a'"e Hts'o MY tf% iUNN ITUIn T8-
pairs ana delay Of traffic will inlet q
serious loss. Tho rainfall during the
last week has been extraordinary for
the month OF September, and has OK
ceeded Ihst ef any previous week thi,
season.
LATER--Heavy rains continue In the
valley OF Mexico. There is nc
communication yet by rail with
the United States, nor will
any train leave here tonight on the
Mexican Central railway. The mai
train, due here three days ago, may
po.sibly get In aftor midnight. The
chiei engineer OF the Mexican Csntrs
Ii out en the line with large gang .
mon trying to repair the damags,
done by washouts. IL has been ru.
mored here to day that there was ar
accident on ths Mexican Central, with
loss o. life, bu. the railway Officials
deny tho report.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
An Es.U..f f.Ae ers,s R.nn,o.

LrScHDuRo, Va, Sept. ~. : Tho sur
vlvIus ex.Coniederates OF Bsdsord
county and OF tnis city held grand
reunion at Libsrty to-day. Tnrso
Thousand ex Confeiiera,cs ware IN lino
and much enthusiasm, prevailed, Cons
gressmAn Daniei wae ths speaker os
tho day. General Jubal A, Eeriy
msue = patriotic speech NJ
was loudly oha.rsd. Tne uann0SS
placid on the hilss around t6e loV6
doomed oil day long. aud 1oeo r.
mstched uudsr sae y IL. q 3(nSoo \ ~.
welcn wAs Breslsd e54rs 915r5 r. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

ATHENS, sspt, 25.--E'ivs thousand
troops VI mo reserve have bsen term cd
INTO an army corps. Seventeen
thonsso0 regular troops, including all
branches Ot tue army, aro msssing on
tue irD1tior bordering on Thesna,y. A
lceling OF indignation prevails
throughout Greocs over the rsco n,
rvens In Rounslis. Tho king W NJ
be unable to land before noon NJ on.
dsy, owing TO tho quarantine regula.
klour,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
Of this cosn,ry. We also dsmsud yAa.

OF this colntry. We also demand d A,
she methods OF I'D Naturalization In 1hs
custom hoass shall ba thoroughly re
formed, and the yexstions, annoy snct,
and oppressive regulations, whie6
| Aave drfven 0ur own merchants out
OF the business, shall be sven,
away, anS that the conduc. o. busi.
nsss estvsen tho people ana the eov-
erament shall be mais aS nimple aud
inexpensive ss psesble
| Tho people otths Ststs having de-
ciared, by largo majority, their oppo
si.ien TO she contract system In pfis.
on,we are opposed to contract convict.
labor In any form, and are in favor OF a
proper aahstltute that will employ
eonV.cts according u tho State Sc
count settem. Wa favor prohibiting
the omp'oymento OF children Ia faotoric. !.
and other industrial estaolish nents
IN tne stste, under Ii years Of age.
we favor limiting tho hours OF labor
70 ~ par day for all men and women
employees IN s-iiis and other industri-
al establishments Ia TIA State.
We are In favor OF sueh legisl Alton
as ehMl Insure houoreOly discharged
soldiers anu sailors OF hs late war. tor
tRo preservation OF tue Union, priority
IN certiii aatisu, audsr ths civil service
laws sAd regulations OF this State
and cities thereof, and up.
ON passing such examinations
sucNearully, priority In certiiicatlvn
eno appointment over all pstaons.
We favor lengthening and improv-
ing the looks OF ssnals, thsfehy doub-
max tkeis capacity and reducing tho
cost ol transportation bS tween tbs lakes
ana the ocean.
The enor OF the Republican logis-
iatnre OF 1854 8, having provsd ,nsde-
quAte 10 prevons the manufac ure aud
sale of counterfeit compounds ia sim,
tuatisn OF genuine butter aud cheese,
the products OF the dairy
We demand the enactment o..
such laws as shall efrsotuslly protsut
,hs people, by prohleiting such a
fraud and deception.
We oppsse all sump.sary and ether
laws that intarfere with tho sonstitu
uonsl rights of personsl liberty, ana
fsvor ths enactment ot such pyo,se
laws M shall he alike and lust 10 al,
considering the claims OF all aud pro.
tectlne their individual rights.
The platform was then aaoptet, I,
without dissenting voice
Frederick Coon, OF Hochas.
er, was nominated on the frat
ballot for secretary of stats. A. A
Chspin, the present inouabent, wa,
nominated by acclamation for com
troiler. Dennis O'Bren, the presen'
encouragement, wns unanimously
renominated. Lawrence Fitsssrsld,
or Cortland, was nominated for State
Yossurer ny aectamation. Nathan
sweet, OF Albany, was renominAtod fei
state engineer and surveyor. The con.
veution adjourned sine die aG S:45 %, m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
prosabls nes'gaatio- ef uuitod
States Judge.

SANTA FR, N. Nj, Sept. 25,-It hss
boon loarnod hare that Uait,d states
Territorial Judge William y. Flem-
Ing, cbici justice OF Nav Mexlcc, viii
probably ro,ign bis ofilsc within a few
day. Judge Fleming IL now In Kon-
tucky, his former homo, endesvoring
tn recover from = serious iilnesa. A
letter received from him says he has
small hopes OF recovering his health,
aud he must reluctantly resign his
Judicial seat Jsdsc Fleming has
enly hold his offico fow months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
Gov.rnsr Min af,er the nomination.

ALpASr, Sept. 25.--Governor Hill
received tho congratulations of many
prominent Democrats from ali parts
of tho State ct tho executive mansion
tonight. Most Of tbs delsg atious to
the lao convention 8 opped at A ,bsny
and made congrstuatory calls. The
Excelsior club, OF Elmira, and the
Jhsssonisns, of Albany, slso rendered
the gsvor1or n serenade this evening.
Fully 5000 people Joined in tho
damOnatraton, Governor Hin de-
liverSd an address, thanking thsm for
their expressions OF god will.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

now rHH cAaoLlNAs DISPUTE srANpa
ROME, Sept. 25-rae po.a ha.
sgresd 10 mediate bstwsen Gsrmanv
sud Spain With raxsrd to the tjsro.
lines question, suhlaet TO certain SIN.
.itions, which have not vet bean nro-
nlelssted. Telegraphis 90 amanlcs-
Hons arc now Progressing, with view
OF ettsh tshing the ground spon whicS
negotiations may b continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

TIE ENGLISH CABINET.

LONDON, Sept. ga cabinet coun-
oil has heon hastily summoned for TO-
morrow. II Ia said that the Roumel-
Ian d'iilculty will be the subject Of
discuraiou.
oAzHTrKD A vrscsuNr.
LONDON, sept 25.-LDrd Woolseley
has boon gazeitsd a vlscount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26

prcsnrvo MORE wAprfxu.

INCOMING MORE wARLrKn.
sr. PRrEassune, sept. 2s.-rhe feel.
ing In ST. Petersburg regarding the
Roumelisn question Il holrly becom'
Ing more wArlike. Tho sympathy oi
the msssss 10 stronsly with the Bull
gAriarn.
rms csAs WIN suprenr Du1oAnrA.
~. pnvnusnuno, t)spt. NIL u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
Tho chslsra a Aesord ,


ROME, Sept 25.-rhe cholera reports
rom Palermo, for the past "a hours.
show lI6 new cases and W deaths. ~
Parma, during ths ssms parlsi. there
were seven new casss and five dsat -.
several cases are reported from othor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-26
lndiS.
A CYCLONE.

CALCUTTA, Sept. ga foarfal cy-
clone has visited Fslsxr Point, q port
on the hay OF Bengal; telegraph lines
have been swept away. II Ia probable
that many vsssels have bGsn wrecked
on tho bay. A governmont steamer
hes gone to render any assistance that
may bo needed.
kfpoRr0R THE CYCLONE,
LONDON, Sept. 25.-R ports have
hasn itoeivoi hero. oi y cyolone at
Calcuis, Ia. which several ships
f,und.red aud q great mssy persons
were drowned.