davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-30

STATE OF NEW JERsEI,} a..
County OF Hudson.
QURROGATE,S OFFlCE-ORBEH TO
y LIMIT CREDITORS.
Benjamin s. Tayler. administrator Of Elizabeth
Tice, deceased.
Upon application made to me for that purpose.
by the above-Ramed administrator, do hereby, on
this 18th day of June. in the year Of our Lord
thousand eight hundred and eighty-fvc, order the
said administrator to give public notice to the
creditors of the estate OF said deceased, to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against the
same. under oath, within nine moths from the date
Of this Order by setting up copy OF this order in
Ave of the most public places of the County Of Hud
for the space of two months and advertising the
same for the like period in the SUNDAY TATTLER.
Of the newspapers of this State. such notice to
be given and advertised within twenty days from
the date hereof, and TO be continued for two
months.
jHne27 WILLIAM McAVOY. Surrogate.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NOTIC IS
Whereby given that the account of the subscriber
Administrative of Bridget Leach, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Satur-
day. the 5th day of September next.
Dated July LIST, A. D.. 1885,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-30
CAUTION.

firm in New York
have placed upon
the market a fraudu-
lent imitation of my
"Actina." The cut
is distinct from
mine. Any "Actina"
if genuine, must
correspond with
subjoined engrav-
ing. ANY other form
is a fraud, and the
sellers Of same are
swindlers.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-30

See that the auto
graph in full CIV. G.
Wilson)accompanies
evervActina Battery.
without this genu
inc signature none
are of his manufac-
ture. Be sure to
read the caution be-
low against spurious
articles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
unvEEnD WIN sOnEs.

D have bocN afflicted since last March
Win stin diAcaso tho doctors called Ec-
fnua. ny face vas covered with scabs
and sores, aud the Itching aud burning
were almost unhearabIe Seeing your Cu'
siruNk KkMuntEs so highiy rccom-
mendtd, corcluded TO glvo them u trial,
tainr the CurfcuRA and UurICURA SOAR
rxtl rnnlly aud kEsoLvENr inter sally, for
four 40 this call myself curcd, In graf
Itude fof which make this public state
mont. MRr. CLARA A. FRhDEhlCK.
nuoAp npoDt. Conn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
c.,,rApe n, n,,srANp,NEcK, ),

waa afflicted with Ecsonla On the Scalp,
Face, Ears and Necs, which SAC druggist,
where sot your remedies, proncrnccd
ouc oftnc worst cases that had come Under
his notlc.. lie advised me 20 try. your GU.
rtcuRA REMEDIES. aud alter hve u'vs
,,ac INV scslp and part Of my nee were en-
tircly cured and hope In another week 10
havc my ears, neck aud the other pert or
nv facc cured. HERMAN sLADN.
IN 4. &ru SrHr \ ,xW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
q "a NNW -AED- III

TVUMiTIArlNO Eruptiora, ,tching and
III Huruiur SKIN Toftutee, Loathsomo
SORES. and tvory EI olos Of Itching, scaly,
Wmply. Inherited, Scroiulous and COne,-
LII uqdierusos of Tie biood, skin ana scaip,
with inrs of Hair, rom Infancy 10 old axe,
Hfilfu.iflvnlv curcd by CurtCuRA, tho
rf6ai stiu Cure, aud CuTtcuRA SOAR an
UaualsItO skin Brpuniipr, externally, nnd
CuficuHA itUsOLvEsT the new Blood Pu-
-u-- lnl.rnnlll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
Ircnln,An AnisaAsEs uuREn

CurtuunA ptandsas the hesd or its clnss,
especially l. this the case with the. Curi.
cunA Soar. Have had an unusun y. good
sals this summer, owing tc the prcyalsncc
sonae localities in the country, Ia VIII Oh
the CuflcunA RRNR tIKs proved sattsfnc.
iory. W. l. HAkDl0os Druggist.
1rroNrowN, kY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
GOLDSMITH BROS.
GREAT SALB OF
I'D Y G. OT)
lloaks, Suits, Shoes, Rtc.
JANU UARYpRsCyyssTn Tny rrr,xyxpnx-,r,
JANUARYPRECEsKN NOvENrB ER

Aaving acquired the reputation of the Bar.
gain aousa Of Dallas, we are OF necessity oom.
pe!led to make business, aud there ia not ). week
IN the year chat wa fail TO receive goods bought
specially T this purposa We cffer this week q
large Lac OF goods just bought from the great sale
OF BATES, RGED 81 COOLEY, Hew York, at
prices that will sstoaish you
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14


NiNnS,anuing tse fsarful panic ihst
p'eNA'ieo' Inc sosns enrsng its pro
,oas wAs sshp1y fushtiui, and SO
""ee WIN
h'f AND auSariSo raRRoR
s"A' "noe'sr witnessed II must bsar
- ''ia iNptesA Tor a Lifetime. The
s'h~ rose 70 screaming sale In tho
,ieihisN o' the nfe, and swept thrrah
'Ae ou'nsu os' in terrihs sriria, csr'
iJ"e midloM OF eindsrs htgh up in
,ao ar ana raining them down Tor :
,o"s instance over The wooden city Nna
Tvs fahio etficksn inhabitants. Che
west snu OF 'hs city Scarcely oonfa'ns
-ooson 'rick dwellinss. Au srswo q,
WAS pihs' ana II parns vita az fncs+
sciiossi' iafy. five minutes sttsr n
Aeuss hsu eaushs is Naald DO wrapped
u oas hisnH nsms, ana sas ssnisr OF
'Ae sufning pile save oet whise heat
Wniis tas hstaes en- the edges reEe fit-
ls'ly anoouAs AiSa azd Ear on every
'.v'
the aleywAys and streets ior i0'
squares on silher side OF the huraing
Deis we're a'lsd With blsnshed, terrsr
Stachsn women, crying children AID
great, ntrong' hsipless iaen. who eoala
90 hsInns IN Aoea q gale bu. cf0utiai
oown Tor shelter from sho piersing
norsaer sad watch tho fisnass ilpa y.
she HaieA OF lheir Toll. Although ths
Victims number moxy OF the
Meal1niess residents sf tiis city, such
= 'uiiss nnhgs, heoa 'hialn andArss
Msgaie ana score of cfhsri psople
whose individual wealth fana up near
The silllon and = hsif n arg, vet ,hgs The
sfeaE Msjoilty OF ihoAa Asti' i'asdost lasa
tue better portion OF their fortunes,
lne'r ilitie sli, so1aa finA!ilss esesas
y 5000 oesl os iarnlsurs'osnsts sarsas
sfaApac Wlts their 'closhes on lh.ig'
'oAok, 10 confident vera ihsg tass the
!, 49, 80. -sN 49, IA f9t
III phrNlnHl NppaTfb "a SpG hlus@ltI.i,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

Are sc!d by ali . .drus.!.ss; r, Price; q. Cur,. CIT {
IS esnis Pcrrsa Dauu Akp tnkHicAi Al.
Co, Hosign. send icr"How 70 Cure sKin
1rS v,Trry the complessioa and
[DEh " skin by using CuTfcunA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

lt,sfs t,1a lA;g tpis4lia, figures, Seguine
" a koSss , snd e.hsf Ntivtltiss At the uhina
who X ~ ahliow cpl.isuy tilst d. Goslin Tor
n0thiit hatt l1s ID, ,nseil again, ior ~ is ne
X ,4 a. Lngga tDp aeiacti0UH., lttani
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

kSs IN the vicinity asGs llausa-.se e,pss@s W
s sSs S S,5 s' hour ona as5astt saass street.
sEEEI atehes! SilTorWard
and Tor q Il 3 90 DAN
s$Ssis sI ii issSSs. sss5s.. TEST NOVELTIES
ton. ~ ~ 49,
l;:s;s!Iaargala aid FgFBlgl JoVolV
psA Z. DESIGN
eecs
aals aa.SI sas 1ss a. s x RA OH
aa thaf
fsnhhs T1CU2dNeN
b sMo.:JSS.sy 9 what EesSeaAy UlS IIlN ONNWUhL
thug he
hs poor dEc 4s.Sx - -. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
EnnlIHh Irltncl[ Win Inhaler SLQg

Tho only 0hs0iute gpeo nc wo know Of ="
Mod TIMES, "fhe beat we have iound In
is Ire iAnu ~ tNi3ering."--h Rev. Or. Wlsgin,
Rn8tlu Alter q long struggle with Catsrrh
fha n ABIGAIL CrRe tas conquered, ,"s-Rev.
z vi Monroe, i,ewiEburgh, Pa II have
I1ot found case TINT l. dld not relieve at
ouce. Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass
retlor Drng \ uh.mIcnI Cc. Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

.'Ifig 49, "a ~&~ ~ " y LFtt
~ Y Y ss al tSsftAastnn ~ * the Monslon,
~ M St.r} " W sst rENns .tst~mOnd'py railroad
~ ilp,le thttsiassk say yuilfnhbrt iiae railroad,
aOsl sgSshas ffsnSnrevhpovt, ~ mites FROM
q J tIsintpn. aetlsa lptlss rsen yyleEs, To- take
diego obs yss,ss Npyeippeg s x, 1850, CONT
u lgsggN3, the oppartunity for business men
~ and fnrptsDrs reN Nv nsver before oiered
Tor by tssa lot s.,ss III the history ol this
rsss tsuita rhe1tnvfn OF Iliilxin will nat only
dofli tuni iTii,tigs eniire4ata VI angelina couuty
wi hahlashs, sistyis butipg and trading
c.see NJ ,og, iiQTi rR W bnunties of SABINE,
'ttfet " e,lk tffliiity, Houston ana
Z? ~ tit1roktei Two oindepe ndent lines of rait-
nv way ygivc its tnrDngh eonpocti0ns north,
ls.t lhp efAt puu wess A. fine farming
o Okelaats@suyoalnsis h. is situated at the
b ,a ts9tegey ~ tAA great lumber regions Of
bns Inefc will 10 erected here an elegant
n - finidn Depot to eost about s5,0n0, besides
,slnis Observation-Disclosures, rpund houses, ma.
sJrl rffas siiot,s aud stock yards.
kAaIl EScursion trains from all points Hall
s,,1 faro frola al stations on lines OF these
& Z, roads. which vii 10 refunded to purchas
:, tpra'Of lots 10 nfnouhtof <l00 Usual terml
lFu, ~ sac, Entertainments on tho grounds ant
on min nla actominodati for all. al 7
du+sa Nor further Attenuation and for map
.,ti sapd eiTeulara giving n correct description
',t,,, 81 the surrounding Country address
.as' ' JOHN DURsr,
us gilep Land Agent, Tyier, Texas.
are. III. D. HALsEY, Aucti0reor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

PASS DALLAS
GOING KAsr--r. & p. DEPOT.
No. y2-St. Louis Express. ...... S;i0 A. N.
Leaves Union Depot. ot...,.......... 9.l0 A. n.
No, l5i-San Antonio Ex arr. 1880 p. N.
No. B)4--Ncw Orleans Passenger. 3:l0 p. n.
No. S0s lsaves Union Depot. -. $3.50 p. n.
GOING wEsT-UNIoN DEPOT.
No. 9Dl--Caiiforpia Express, arr. 6:16 p. N.
No sOl-Califcrnia Expross, Tvs. 6:S p. M.
Leaves T h p. Depot. ............ 9:i5 p. NJ
No. 3O3 Local Passenger, ar. :. II $50 A. N.
No. 303--Local Passenger, lvH.. .l2;l0 p. N.
Leaves I. & p. Depot. ..,..... .l2;D p. N.
No. lb3-San Antonio Express,
Ss oSd X RSpos 9ss between Fort e:'S Worm
and New Orleans daily. Nos. l5i and 1853
connect at Fort Worth with trains 70 and
from Colorado Nos. 30l, S02 and 803 take
meals at the Union Depot. Double daily
trains TO New Orleans. The Texas d Pa
cific IN Ill miles the shortest route TO New
Orleans, Solid trains NJ Paso 70 st. Louis;
frst-class equipment, sure connection See
that your ticket reads via the Texas q Pa
Passengers booked to and from all mt,
In Europe via the "RED STAR" Steamship
| Line, plying between New York, Philadel'
ghia and Antwerp, .bS bBeisnn,m, dna nSiusn, sat
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England.
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates ant
all required information, call on or address
n. p. TURNER,
Ticket Agsnt, bO8 Main street, Dallas, Texa
II. r. HUGHES,
Passenger AySn' W MGSSn%3,GSH. aSS1tG9, usfa''
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, GF.
' VIII. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
VOL. XXXVH.
r a. BAYEE, ]. 7. IRRELEVANT. In
fUrdent Vice. President,
Is, M. REARDON. Cashier.
Dallas hat'll Bank
Auth orissd Capital. el............SS :. $500, ESQ
capital paid In. n...-................ $50, 900
surplss and Undivided PROFITS. Ab,eeo
ACCOUNTS OF
uos,bnuin npS inAirilnnlr yoi;o;toa

DraxCYoRs. s. G.. Rayns, W, q. Wor.
saam, T. X, NerSUssou, 4. ], Porter, J.y
6SEsvant, Jr., d, l. Msrsallg. Alrrsa Davis,
b a, Keaiiag, s, &. S4srtinn.
Tho following sEO nrominsnt subscribers
N the stock OF thls baek:
a, Ii. yROUrMAS, President Central
National gsnk, Philadelphia.
I. ". BROWN, OF Provident Life and
rIuss 90, philadelphia.
W. 4. PULLMAN, President Sesb0ard
ESnE, Nov TorS.
JAMES q. GRA&FIa, of rrasesyaep,s
National Banh, New Work.
- Bradtord' Ps' and ss yias. P.ss;9si PNssi9nai
e4aboard Eank, New York.
L. +. LIZ TToN, Of yirst National Bank,
n n 1. BuTLEs, o, lrirn National Bank,
Clean, N. Z.
J.R. HANNA, ci Weir Flow o., Mors,
npnth, III.
4 D. UDAY, Gonsrai Manager National
HSrsit Cornp9ny OF UpifGn ntStOs.
JCg. SGEHs orths 2tpndsId GU Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

3 'fhis HE,y!s0 MAyAINE y
. ! NJ ||||||;| 81 q ;||i 8; 3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

New Broeadad Worsteds .... .ai9Ao yard
M-Wool Cashmeres, <o-inch. 49,. ailAe yard
All.wcol CashmereS .... ,.. sc yard
Satin Dsrbers, plain a9d ancy ..s5c yard
Gilbert Cloths snd Plaids. ..... Seo yard
Black Silks from. l.............tss 10 Sa yard
eolored 81 KS from. m........--- ssee to 81 yard
Velveteen, in all 9iors..~...,....s sle yard
Domete GlDghams. ..............., Sc Jar2
Bleached Domestic, yo1d Wile.., 7e yard
Tuskey Red Linen Darnast ,..... zoo ye1S
Caicoss from .............,.Iy .I yards isY 81
All-wool Red Flame, ..-lf1Ge yard
Break fast Shawls ........-........9 9sa
Fl q Black satlnet. t................. .Sjs yard
Fancy Colored ) tuets ...--.leaSe yard
Misses Trimmed Mats. new styles 81 %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
l4a as RAILROADS.
Texas 4 Paclic R.R.|
rnr oRrAr ropuLAn nours
sEIWEEs THE EAST AND TIVE WEST
SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
LOUISIANA,

CALIFORNIA,
Favorite line TO the North. East and
Southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily between 1t. Louis and Dallas, Fort
Worth, FL Paso and San Francisco, Dallas
and New Orleans without change. Pull.
man Sleepers Fort Worth and Dallas TO
New Orleans Without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14
THE SEA OF FIRE
That Swept the Isiaad City from The
Bay to the Nulf,
haylng in Rsiss Her Hrmblest He aas
AVID cestliest Edifiees,
Scatierh g Woe ana Misery and Desc.
latlen il It's rath.
Ellil1ns Of Property Destroyed aua
9hOusanes Homeless.
Her Citisaus Ia Meeting ai the
COttoh Exchange
Resolve 10 caro- Cor Their Owa Poor,
to Rehaild lhelr Ciiy,
And Csntinue ia BusineS at tho
Old slass.
Her Citizsus la q Meeting ai the
COtiOh Exchange
Resolve 10 Caro- Cor Their 0wa Posr,
to Rekaild sher City,
And Csntiaue ia Business at tho
Old SIass.
Loss BY FIRE ELSEWHERE

GAnyEsreS. Nov. -lspecisl.l lat
LAD this olorning the most destructive
Gre in tho history OF Galveston broke
out iu araall fouusry and car repair
iss ehep on tbs nortA side Avenue 4,
Eoown az The strand, ootwosR 81 \
tssnth AID soyentseath streets. a
ierse gale from the north was blowing
st tue asae, and tie asnes ssrcao
wish lightning rapidlty SC both sdioln-
iag buildings, enc being groosry
store, the other sn hurnbie dwelling.
Ia twinkliug, shsiohg, fsrcstonsasa
had crossed sha strsot, and $50 more
dwellings, warain hs@ss, tao people
barely escaping with their lives aad
6lothes.
AttAis momons shs iiro department
Gob two streams SolnE, but they wsrs
81 fne avail. The hoat bscamo 40 IN
ssnss the dsemsn lad 70 asandon their
poiisions, asd the wlnd rose and
sArried myriad sparkle 10 .hs promlsss
saAt Of AysueeA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

F nltut, NDcoring cough oud broh
.y lnirto0l tiolY relieved by Shi-
1otg. 1old rs J. L. Williams &
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

K r .iut. Cloak aud suit Room.
|"IIe i1IRcst selection o. ladies'
el4asfa AMI chlidron's wrnps end sults
ttl ia illd cIt4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

"A t0on a. you ARE rcsdy 10 lay Ia
..,ir st1ok uf Chfistlnas 0oodH, remoIn-
ftt ,1u China Hall ID Ia tho market 70
n1>< s.yIos o. prices Of any house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

t.tUI Ntf tn iaCpNona Bon. 1n Tor
'sftfit El nf'eg, craok0H Rud cannod
iItst oolA HpNt, sen uugnpi cYoti 'a'ng
la ,-..-.--4.--..l-.------..
A4e 0lsut, ploorine Dough aud bron
.l a.H lnln,o0itLoly relieved by hhl-l
l0eg, Holi by ]. L. Williams q
i 7.iof. llnaf aud suit Room.
fNt i1IVcst selection o. ladies'
NJ ell,,s' aa4 en|idron's wrnrs end sults
n Nla c,tf.
ehIoh's t'assffh Hemedy, a positive
IS mouth. sod BY ]. L. Williams q
ftI'Ni ~ ---------s----
'l.l 4 s. a. toon ~ you ARE rcsdy 10 lay Ia
( Il y, 5.n1 s;1ok uf Chrstmes goods, reulesn-
/. !. Z. f.t >Ae China Hall ID Ia Tho market 70
6 ! y "A hpAs Styles o. prices of any house.
~. j @t = e-->-'-----| D---.-------- 81 "a
s. zunl " ! sot!ls q IDr: scosvs cooc..::
u, oz: lfou 3.,o fne'p pnoEo~ For sale " "
asssS )! sslllss = 1Fi Paul J; = NJ;
~ eI|rs. zls.ss." "Ches. Esnest U!ad
~<z. !, 'k }1l1praon, and al standard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-14

shIl0h's t's,sfrh Homedy, a positive
IA Cor uA>4ffh, diphthcria and cank-
ps .noplIi. sold by ]. l.. Williams Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Minor Notes.

The brick manufacturers of South Bend have
formed a union for the protection Of themselves
and builders.
Daniel Ruckman, while going up the bluff at
Merom. at night, was set upon by four unknown
men and numerically beaten.
Logansport physicians speak in denunciatory
terms of the water supply of that city, con-
demning it as largely polluted.
Henry Sehlbrede, ST., an old and we'll known
resident of Clark county. has died at Sellers
burg, aged seventy four years.
A cofored campmeeting will be held at Green
field. commencing on the Goth. 1t will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Hammond, of this city.
A twelve year old son of Whit Boyles. of
Greensburg fell from the railroad BRIDGE
eighteen feet-last evening, and is still uncon-
sciouS.
Miss Maria Robellaz and Miss Jennie Schofeld,
of New Albany, have been unanimously re-
elected teachers in the Institute for the Blind at
Indianapolis for another year.
Jennie Noll, colored, attending dance at
Jefersonville, while out in the yard fell into
eistern. She was fshed out and the dance mo-
mentarily interrupted went on.
Sam Jones' arrested in this city for attempt
ing TO sell a stolen horse and buggy, was taken
back to Greenfield yesterday, waived examina-
ton, and ia default of 5000 bail was committed
for trial.
James Munns. an old settler of Montgomery
county. who resided three miles west OF Craw-
xordsville. died on Monday afternoon of dropsy,
and was buried in the Waynetown cemetery
yesterday.
The remains Of Felix Stacy, who fell from a
Scanold while laying brick, at Minneapolis,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
The Latest Crop Report.

SPRING FIELD, July A.-The report of the
Department of Agriculture for July, concerning
the prospects for the winter wheat crop, confirms
the gloomy reports issued during the season,
and leave no hope for yield of over 10, 600 600
bushels of wheat in the State. This is about
one-third less than the average crop produced in
the State during the past ten years. The quality
of wheat is above the average. The grain is
plump, and there is but little complaint Of
inferior wheat in any part Of the State. In the
southern portion of the State some threshing
has been done, and there the yield will be little
less than that produced by the reports to the
Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
The Momence Poisoning.

KANKAKEE, July 14-Dr Utley, of the State
Board of Health, has completed his investiga-
ton at Momence of the dried-beef poisoning.
He says: 'The poisoning was surely caused by
beef After careful examination it seems i'm
possible that the persons putting up that meat
did not know it was poisoned. The exact nature
of the poison because of inferior microscopic
facilities There, am yet unable to determine.
The investigation was necessarily incomplete
because no post-mortem was held. Were the
powers Of the State Board of Health enlarged,
the guilty parties in such cases could be more
quickly found and punished"
, The people of Momence will. under legal
counsel, attempt to discover the guilty parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Terrific Hail-storm at Saybrook.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGToN, July 14.-The vicinity of Say
brook, the scene of the terrifying waterspout of
last Monday, to-day was visited by the severest
hail-storm that has visited that section for many
years. The storm continued about fifteen min
utes coving the ground with hail-stones from
the size of hulled walnuts to hens eggs, which
lay upon the ground an hour after the storm
abated. On several farms the corn was literally
torn to pieces and the oats and wheat beaten
down. The crops, where they escaped the
deluge of the 9th, were in a fine condition, prom
ing an abundant harvest, but hundreds of acres
were totally destroyed. In many Of the dwell
ings all the panes of glass on the side which the
storm beat were broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
ILLINOIS,.
Heavy Rain Near Bloomington - Reports b
from Thursdays Storm.

from Thursdays Storm.
BLOoMINGToN, July 14-This region was Wis
tied by another tremendous rain yesterday.
lasting an hour, which deluged the grain
fields. Reports continue to come in from
Thursdays storm or water-spcut, showing it to
be the most damaging ever known. Twenty
five miles east and northeast of this city several
bridges on the Lake Erie e Western railway
were swept away. The damage done to rail
roads, crops, buildings and stock is estimated at
not less than $3.50, 600. The Mackinaw valley
with in one hour was submerged, and thousands
Of acres of promising corn and thousands of
shocks of newly cut grain we're foated and car
ried away. Several bridges on the Lake Erie
{, Western railway were washed out together
with half of the track al, Saybrook. At Kappa,
on the Illinois Central, the water rose ten feet
within an hour, and at Selma 50, 900 iron bridge
across the Mackinaw was swept away. A
school house was moved from its foundation and
carried half a mile away Horses and cattle
were killed by lightning and drowned. and in
several places people were stunned by lightning.
Old settlers say it was the greatest storm in
twenty wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Cleveland Plate Mills Start Up.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-The residents of
the Iron ward were astir at an early hour this
morning. Ithad been announced that the plate
mill would be started at o'clock. and long be-
fore that hour number of persons were con-
gregated at the railway track, and in the vicn-
ity of the gates leading TO the mills. A detail of
police were on hand and there was very little
excitement. A number of the former employees
arrived and passed into the mill without being
moested. AT A. M. the whistle blew and
work was commenced in the mill, which has
been idle for over week. A number Of strikers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Half Pure White and Half Coal Black.

LAFAYETTE, July IA lady residing in the
vicinity of this city gave birth last night to a
child which is remarkable specimen of ''lusus
nature." The newborn baby is one-half white,
of the pure Caucasian type, while the other
half is as black as the ace of spades A clearly
defined line divides the two colors, which, COM
mencing at the top of the forehead and passing
down, terminates at the lower part of the alb
domen. One hip and leg is white and the other
black. An ante natal fright is supposed TO be
the cause The child is a girl, and so far hale
and hearty. OF course it is an object of great
curiosity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

were in the vicinity, but no violence was offered,
and everything is quiet at this time The situa.
ton Of the civil and military authorities remains
the same as for several days past. At the
Central station a large number of policemen are
in waiting, and several details are in waiting at
the City Armory.
In the police court a large number of curiosity
seekers were present, brought there by desire
to get look at William J. Gorsuch. the Chicago
Anarchist, who was last night arrested on the
charge of melting to commit crime. John J.
n Kelly, an attorney, who has "a, been retained ey
for trial, and the hearing was set for Friday
morning July IT, In the interval Gorsuch can
secure his release by furnishing bail in the sum
Of So 900.