davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
anamake



Philadelphia. Juue j.. les'
Surah-black surah-bettc.
than ever and cheaper. We'v,
had some TO- 900 yards Of blacl
surah lately under a dollar ;
yard. 1t has gone more swift
" even than famous cachemirc
silks at three-quarters-Guin
ct and Bellon. Not everybody
understands surah. Let's have
a word about it.
A black twilled silk, both
warp and wool of bright silk
both come to the surface.
Light, flexible, brilliant, sub.
stantial yet thin; worn more
and more every summer,
though far from common-it
hasn't got to be popular yet
mere matter of time-what cx-
travagant women wear all
women wear when they find it
isn't extravagant, and surah
isn't eXtravagant.
Two black surab, Is and IS
cents, 23-inch-and the least is
worth a dollar.
Southwest from the centre.
A bigger bargain yet! Last
week we sold batiste at 5 cents
a yard-that was bigger-that
was biggest then. Another
still is bigger now; and here It
is:
Crazy Grape of a certain
quality began the season at
S1.25 a yard in some of the cX-
travagant stores-our price tor
it then was 81. We have it
now for so cents 50 inches
wide, fine wool, well spun, well
woven, excellent substantial
stuff, as tough as ladies'-cloth,
as fashionable as any fabric you
can name, in the very height
of favor for leisure, for pleas
ure, for any occasion not call
ing for fneness and richness
it isn't fine and rich; it rather
affects the textile coarseness
and roughness 50 Characteristic
of this years novelties.
We haven't had anything be
fore that touches the 56-inch
dollar ladies'-cloth for Is cents
like this, it has been one of the
marvels of the last halfyear
that we could sell that stable
dollar ladics'-cloth for IS cents
your choice of color and all
$3.50 for enough for a dressl
But here is the crazy Grape,
enough for a dress, S.,
Crazy Grape, let us say to
the thousands who care little
for foil:es Of fashion, is more
than a freak Of fashion. 1t is a
splendid, hardy cloth with just
that little crazy turn in the
making-but splendid and
hardy still. There isn't in the
store another ffty-cents-worth
of wool that'II do more patient
service. 1t isn't crazy. It's
extremely sound; and the big
gest bargain of this famous
half-year.
Southeast from the centre.
Baby can have a good sub
stantial, pretty and cay wagon
to drive about in for S6-no
cushions; everything else. But
if baby wants an extravagant
wagon, let her pick out the
parts. We'llput EN- together:
gear, body md top.
Basement, ks
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and cliy-hall square.
- ~--- ------
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06


List of Letters remaining IN Tie Post
OfHce at PennsaIoye Y. j., for mouth
ending May 3lsr. 1885: Mr.. Ben.
Moore, slml Myers, John ceks,
John c. Weeks, VIM. w ebster, j.
Denny, &. C. Thompson, J. p. Freatii,
John Shoultz, W. L. Gibson, Miss
Ida DGbs, Ella Dolbow, Sue CroffJrd,
Mrs. Clara Spencer, Ida Filphets. Per-
sons calling for the above will please
mentioned advertised.
Shad fishing is specifically at a close
although the law allows to the 18th,
eight days longer. Many fishermen
quit a week ago owing to the few sbad
caught. The catch has been from Ito
25 a day during the week, the price
paid by the buyer on the boat as high
as So per hundred. The season has
been but a fair one for the fishermen.
Those that went in the Bay took about
SG00on an average, a few as high as
500, from which is to be deducted
their expense Of from $3.50 to $500 be-
sides their work Of knitting the net
duri.g the winter. Those that fsAed
in the river did nearly as well, taking
less money but having less expense.
4 ~-
While James Curriden was rowing
in Salem creek last Saturday morning
he found a packing box floating just
above Hawks bridge. He took it
ashore and when opened he behold to
his great surprise the ghastly bodies of
four infants. The two eldest were
packed into a glass jar each, while the
two youngest were in a jar together.
They were some what decomposed and
the eldest had Il deep incision from a
surgical instrument in the back part Of
the neck. Coroner j. D. Torton took
charge of the remains, aud after a
view directed them to be buried ON the
Greek bank. How they got there is a
mystery. 1t seems probably that they
were either carried their by wagon
from Salem on Friday night or else
thrown from a boat in the river and
swept through the canal by the tide lie
tween the time Mr.. Garden left home
Oh Friday afternoon aud on his return
on Saturday, rs he is positive they was
not there on his way down the creek,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser havingbee npcrmanentlycure
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
pie remedy, is anxious 70 makeknown to his ieI-
low sufferers the means OF cure. To all who de-
sire il, he win send a copy OF the prescription
used, tFREE) with She direction for preparing
and using the same which they will find a sure
CURE for COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUME
TIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address, Rev. Z, a. WILSON, 19i Penn st.,
Wnliamsburgh n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
J.. X. ROBINSON. General Dealer,
- l.. --.,...r. IN n~E.I.R.
Est and sleep Better.

.A.omanna' makes the weakest nerves
s,roi 2. ani the most despairing minds bright
anIehearml. 'Arjnanna" glYtshe8 lie, yigor
and snaecy 10 tBc oYeswoFked body and brain,
auial who take it eat and sleep hstter and
become healt Ier AMI styor ger. Is is the best
ana safest remsiy ever sod an. must be tried
tosuoA ths perfect health a0d stroRRth IT'S uss
ENSURES. psise . and 5 cents Sold by ALL
Dt-e5Isr AYD DGA;r2J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
MErnoeIsT EPISCOPAL.

EMANUEL (Brick)- Rev ", 3gafgerum
preaching 10 A. N. and 7.S0 P. n. Public
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening 7,i5. Meeting
Tor promotion OF Christian Holiness leu by MIS-
Cunningham, Thursday evening 7.aa.
Sunday School at 2.30P. NJ, Key. W. MargeT-
um superintendent.
ST. PAUL's,-Rev. G. Elvin.
Preaching at 10 A. NJ. and - r. NJ. Public
prayer meeting Tuesday eyenii!g2t 10 non
Sanday School at go P. ii. s.. Il. Leap Super
intendant.
WoIES's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE MON
Weats every aturday evening in ~. f1uIS
Church Mt :, As. Mrs. !. ID. 1Ortgn, Presidents
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ee0e Ih0mp-
zMYn
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06

BEwARCoF RtUDs.-Be sure You get thu gem
Gn}Dr, Thomas Electric oil 1t cure Coles
CROW, Asst ma Dizziness and rheumatism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
DIED

NORTON.-In Nortonyille Glouces-
ter county y. j., May 29th, 1885 Hen
~ w. Norton, aged IS years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
V n. n.


Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily. Except sunday 40 9:5i 2:
n. and 05 aud III p. m. Mail closes az G;3O
and II 80 a. m. Ndluables ana letters register
on application. Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06

Rush! Rush!
Rush!
TO the n. West corner
9Th & Market.
Wilmington, Tel.
-+o+-
10000
worth which | bought Of the
Great Assignee sale, I offer
ekl1
~ , l.,,:.9
III iih'ins'o"' i"''' Soo''
"'0 'iJ''o' '''''' ''''' ''''"
.t;,
a. Ga.
a. m worth e1ooo
Mems Suits all collors for
&3 50 worth $500.
a fine Mems all wool suit for
oo n,,oo
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT

MARINERS BETHEL.-Rey John l.. Watson.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ. David Simpkins
Fifathiig at ? and 80 p. N. Prayer meet
ing wednesday evening and Class meeting
Friday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
DIFF EcTORT
T

Per Wear $3.50. In Advance $i.25.-
All subscriptions outside OF Coun-
" must be p0id strictly Ira advance.
Advertising Rates made known on application.
eamplc copy Of RECORD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, !. O.,
q. r. Meets on the LIST, and Srd Friday evenings
81 every Month, in Odd Fellows llail.
G. p. Ed. Barnart II. p, &c M~lrphy;S. W.
Wln. Z. Fawcett; Scribe, ". N. Flanagan;
1Ieas. Jacob Feathcrer: j. Va Isaac u. Hil-
p G. p: 2nd w. b. lloyd; Pc. ],
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. $4,I.o.
Fl. meets every 2nd and eth Friday OF each
month in odd Fellows Hall, ut u O'Clock.
trcHGp. s. NJ. Denny Provost, E. Iarker:S.
81 Arch0n, j. r. smith; Financier, q. ).
KILL Secretary, W. +. Yeager.
UNION LODGE. No. IS. x. OFF, meets every
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows, Hal.
p. C.. J.V. Clark c. G. I'D WHITAKER;
g W =, Denny. P, &C lal5oW N. OF T.,
Il Hoiton: NJ OF F., ". s. Avis: K.ol B.%Sr
w. Clark; NJ. at a, Geo. JOrdon La, John
Cook u G., +. b Paulin.
GAnITRDAY JTTNF. 6. 1885.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
Excitement at Paw Paw, Va.

May 2n1, 1855.
q. HoIs eErN:-Your "Aromli ma is giving
universal satisfaction with everyone WAC has
tried it. ! have used it in my W family
with good results. Everyone who ones in my
store complaining with dyspepsia hv4r or kid
ney disease. have rec, mnended "Aromanna,"
aud It has never failed to give the desired re-
lief. 1 VIE give YOU another erier in a lew
DAYS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06

testines,
such as Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood in the Head, Acidity OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fulness Of weight in the Stomach, Sour
Ergctalions, Sinking or Fluttering atthe Pit Ct
the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering atthe Heart,
Choking or Suffocatiug Sensation when in a
living posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney Of Preparation, Yellowness Of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the side, Back, Chest and
Limbs, Sudden Flashes Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of Evil and
Great Depression Of Spirits.
EFF. KunkeVs Bitter Wine ofIron NEVER
FAILS TO CURE!
DERANGEMENT5 OF TIE LIVER
will produce disease Of the Heart, Skin, Lungs
and Eidrcys. Ii is owing TO the same cause
that thousands die of Cholera, Bilious or Vel
low Fever. and that most baneful disease, Con
sumption.
DYSPEPSIA: DYSPEPSIA !
DYSPEPSIA is the mo5t perplcxing Of hui
man ailments. Its symptoms are Utmost init
mite IN their variety. and the forlorn and des-
pondent victims Of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, IN turn, of every known
mllady. It's symptoms are a Loss OF Appetite,
Wind and Rising Of the Food, Dryness Of the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distention Of the stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, Dil1i-
ness, Sleeplcssnes5 and Low Spirits. KUN
KELS BITTER WINE OF IRON Is A
SURE CURE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ARE MADE STRONG by using Kunkel's
Bitter Wins Of Iron. 1t can be administered
with perfect safety toa child three months old,
the most delicate female, or the most aged.
Do YOU want something to strengthen your
Do YOU want 70 build up you constitution Z
Do YOU want a h,i5k AMI vigorous feeling ?
Do YOU want to get rid Of ~nerYousnessF
Do YOU want a good appetite
Do YOU want 10 sleep wellt
DO YOU want TO feel welle
Do YOU want energy?
If you do. TRY KuNKEL'S BITTER
WINE or IRON.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. AND
DO NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
E F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public TO pur.
chase none Int that Which contains the name
of The originator. E. F. KUNkEIs on the
neck OF every bottle. For sale by Druggists
and Dealers generally. Wholesale Depot and
place Of manuiseiure, 400 North Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06
s.

SATURDAY, JUNE, 6, 1885.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-06

worth which | bought of the
Great Assignee sale, I offer
now at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

rHE NEGOTIATIONS WITH pNsLANp.

rHE HENEeorIATIoNswI WITH pNsLAND.
CoNsrANrINopLH, Sep. 2. - Sir
Horny Drummond Wolfe, special
British envoy to tho porSo, expresses
satisfaction with the result OF his con-
ference with tho sudan. During the
conferencs no alluinn wes made 10
tho subject of m iilianoe with Eng
leud, Sir H0ury assured the sultan
that England wished 10 settle the
Egyptian difficulties ia concert with
the porte. Tho Sultan disspproves OF
the occupation OF the S)udan by
Turkish troops, and elso regarls with
dtsfayor tho project or an Anglo
Turkish occupation OF tho wh 10 OF
Egyp.. lie wishes to send a Turkish
commissioner TO Cairo tn a3s ~ coun-
sellor TO the lhedive, aud desires Eng
land to ffS dsfiuite term OF her occu
patton oil tho country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
MORE NEW POSTMASTER LUCK
The New silver circulating Policy sat.
isfaesory to the Treasury Depart
ment-The Latsst Revenue Sta
tistiss-Jaaye Harlan IL
sicS-Othsr Topics.
More Fourth-c,ass rsstmastsrs

More Fourth Class restuastsrs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The setting
possmastsr-general has appointed the
following named fouth-clsss post
master:
West. vrginia--At Howard, Mrs.
Sarah fsho; Shernard, s. Il. Dorsey,
ohio-At Bsdfori, D. q. Benedict;
Plain City, j. Q. Bigo.ows
lnuiama-At Young America. Will
Overdear.
Illuois-As Patio, Mart El,ars: Lake
City, II It. Springer; Huma, q. IL, LIN.
nebarry; Elsan, l.. IL. Vsnderslyce;
Llanoaster, Peter S aear; Johus,nvllls.
Z. U. Bureh; East Lynn, Ii, O. Gard
nar; lrving, George Rsrar; Sigsl, ]. Z.
| Hugo; Foresson, John ID. Covsil;Lsw-
reneeville, Charles R,olnann; Ta'lule.
W. Il, Robertson; Ridge Farm, w. 4,
Julian; Shabenier, J. Il. Kennedy; Fill.
mora, 4. j. Bost; Dalton Clty, E.P.
Hit; Gass Q smtn Il Q. Shsrisri; IL
clsde, Gsorgs L. Hsrlings; Watson,
J. Il. Martin; Athens, Thomas p.
bennett; Oaktord, Samuel L. Wat
kins.
Iowa--As Early, j. II. Gary; sabul,
J. Ia. Ktmbail; MechanicsvilIe, II. II.
NhtiuihSS NitucotOu, Willis apsp9Ouf
Martelle, Mank Hotflman; Stone Oity,
NJ. II, Gairn; Toronto, II. p, Summons:
Sterling, Al. q. Ferguson; Melrose,
James Duggan; Wyoming, Horace p.
Johnson.
MissourI--At Milan, Samuel NJ.
Grigsby.
Louisiana--At Bennett Cave, Jean
A. Curry.
Texas At Marquis, John T. Allison.
Ksnsas--At Virgil, A. j. Howell: st.
George, j. ID. Ksrr; Coyville, James A,
Clsborn.
Montsna--J. j. Freeman,
Nebraske-At Atkinson, w. II.
Whseler; Bradshaw, Eugene Shallo.
. berger; Elk Cresk, j. W. Barnhsrt.
Arizona = Az Haokksrry, w. b
\ Grounds; Fort Defiance, q. p. Samp
n son; Total Wreck, John 0. Daugherty,
: Pinsl, Charles Il, Lusdke; Picacho, E.
l. w. Hlskins.
: CaNiornia-At Mlddlotown. George
n NJ. Sacry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
wANr TIE WATERWAYS WORRIED.

The Ilivsr Convention at Sc. Paul-Big
Delegations, Fall Of Enthusiasm and
Confidence, Arriving from tho Gulf to
tho Lakes-- Harmony Hoped For.
81. PAUL. Sop. 2-DaieSates TO tho
Waterways convention sre arriving On
every train and by river Thirty Illi-
nois delegates, hoadsd by Ex-Governor
Bro ~, sro hers. The executive COM
mittee OF the Hennspin canal, headed
by Chairman Utsley, of Dixon, ILL.,
nois, are also hero and entersi as del
egates. They say They are In the In
terest of no spe3ial scheme, but In the
Interest OF water way improvements,
Tho New Orleans conference com nit
tee Is coming 10, some Of them eing
already here. They aunouace tholr
intention Of ectipg in harmony with
the work OF the convention. Wi
sin 10 coming IN with a very strong
delegation, aud want tho harbo rs, as
well "a the rivers, looked after. St.
Louis Is here in force, with tho Mis-.
souri, aud Kaasas delegations, strug-
glinx likewise. All the States and
territories embraced in the call will be
represented, The convention prom ises
TO be the largest over held In the north.
Nest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

countsred, and by false steering,
error OF the compass and ths neg
lect OF the soucings, the steamer,
was driven AZ high speed to Portugal
cave, seven miles east of Trepssssy,
where sne now lies, total wreck. She
passed over number OF hidden rocks,
which ripped her bott m almost the
whole length. The maia hold Oiled
with watr, aud il is not probable that
the cargo can be saved. Tho pas
seagers are supposed TO be now on
route to Trepassey, where they can re-
csiye accommodations and comfort
until tho war ship, Tenedss, reaches
there TO convey them to st. Johns.
Oshar steamers are TO follow TO render
assistance. A New York steamer of
the Red Cross Line has besn siynaisd
from Cape Rsso to proceed to the
sceno OF the disaster. Steam tugs
have also been dispatched 10 tho res
cue. No loss OF life has been reported.
THE NEvS FROM HALIPAX,
HAIIrAN, Sept. "A dispatch re-
ceived here relative to the stranaing
OF the steamer Hauoveriau, ssys the
vessel lies in bad position. All on
board were saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03


Madrid, Sept. s.-Ths number cf
new eases OF cholera and deaths from
the disease throuShout Spain, yester.
terdsy, were S.eo2 and 1907 respect.
lively.
In FRANcH.
PARIS, Sept. 2.--During the As hours
ended At midnight last night, 81 deaths
from cholera occurred NJ Msrseilles.
rs at Toulon and s AZ Salon.
STILL sPREApINa.
TouLoN, Sept. 2,-rhe cholera is
again spreading ia this city. Tha
merkets ara now deserted. Seventeen
deaths from cholera occurred last
night.
There we're nine deaths from choler
here to-day at the st. Mandeir hos
pital. Fourteen persons are under
treatment. The public unessiness is
upab sted.
Twenty-ono new cases OF cholers
aud 10 deaths, during the "a hour:
ending at mldulght tonight, are re
ported.
RIGID QUARANTINE.
LONDON, Sept. 2.--rhs authorities o
Malta and Athens have increased tn,
Htringency OF the quarantine regula-
tions.
AT MARsEILLrs.
81 MARsEtLLEs, Sept, 2.-With th,
cooler weather hare, the cholera Is do
crossing. Daring tho "a hours, ending
tonight, % new cases were reported
Thero are still ~ cases In tho hospital
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

THE CyN0E CAPSlzED.
AND IT'S OCCUPANTS WERE LOST
Senator MorEaA's Son ard Lady Gem
ranion 0rswncd in tho Potomac.
Fatal Disaster In = Coal Shaft,
The Fire Record and
Other Casualties,
A Sad Drowning Tragedy nt wash.
ingt on.


ingt on.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The parslsuS-
lnrs OF a sad tragedy on the Potomac
river laat evening, by which John IL.
Morgan, the only son OF Senator Nor
gan, Of Alabama, and Mrs. Emma
Della Stella, c lady living ut 2llG G
street (NorthwosD, lost thelr
lives, are as follows: Mrs.
Morgan, who was a member
OF the Washington Canoe club, left
the club house about 4 O'clock in the
afternoon, going in the lola, = double
canoe, with Mrs. Stella, whilo Mrs.
Steils's nieca, Miss Lula MCCARTHY,
accompanied them In a single canoo,
rs she desired to practice padding.
Az 7:l5 O'Clock, when about q quarter
nf mile below the chain bridge, the
double canoe was capsi2ed and both its
occupants drowned, Mr.. Morgan went
down while attempting 10 save his
companion. He was 4 good swimmer,
hut OF very slight build. Miss Mo-
Carthy, who had turned her canoe
down streani, and WAS some distance
IN advance, happened to tura her head
| and saw the Lola upset. She saw its
Morgan call "IMla' before he sauk.
Sho at oucc turned about, but when
she had paddlet tn tho spot, boeh Mr.
H0rgan anu Mys, stella h0u
disappoared uudor the water. The
cauoe, IL sppssr hat struck u sunksn
roog. Hstp was aummoaed, but the
bodies e1ald not 1e fonnd. Mrs. Nor
gan Il critically III, snd she has, thus
far, be9n kept "a iguersnce OF her sons
danth, FOR rear 6he aho1k OF tho an
nouncan8nt would provo fatal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
Canat.a.



ST. CArHARINEs, Sept. --Alexan-
der Easterly and wife disappeared
mysteriously from Etiigham, last fall.
The matter had soen forgotten, until
a day Or two ago, whea Eastsrly's
brother revealed that tho missiug man
had killed his wifs sud buried tho
body 10 a lot adjoining their resi-.
dence. Easteriy's brother, John, as
slated in this murder, and Is now Ia
jail The brother WHO makes the con.
lession was assisting Johu in burying
the body, when they had q quarrel, and
this former was Borionsl =
beaten. Alexander shot himself
after killing his wife, and, according
to an understanding, John cut She sui
cide'e lhroAt, thus finishing the job,
and the body was buried Ia Millar's
woods. The body Oh the woman has
oson found, but no traces OF her hns-
bands rom AIMS have bean discovered,
and it is thought that hts alleged
killing ~ false.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

WILgEsnARRg, Pa, Sept. 2.--Thls
taorning, ct Oakwood shaft, Of tho
Leigh Valley Coal company, q cage, ia
which pine miners were being lowered
into the shaft, had nearly rea ohed tho
bottom whom MSS OF loose coal aud
rock fell tTem tho side OF tho shaft,
Striking and demolishing the cage, in
81 sntly killing four aud fatally wound
ing two others, while tho other three
wero scarcely injured.
LATER -TherS were ten miners, In
stead Of nine, in tho cage at the limo
tho accident occurred.
THosR KILLED WE'RE
j.. j. Martha,
j. s. Kaarnsy,
James P6terson,
Thomas Jonkins.
TUE INJUIBD ARE
Patrick Smith,
Patrick Kcarney,
Palfick Purcell,
John GAlliglT,
Patrick McGrosrty,
William harrington.
Patrick Smith nnd Patrick Kearney
aro Dangerously hurt, but It Ia thought
all will racOver.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

washington, Sept. 2,-rha total COL
Iectlons of internal revenue during the
month of July last were $8,S32,3H, or
S5Sl ,2li leas than for the same period
of 1884, fhoro was u dscroase OF $685.
6I5 In tho collections for Spirits, and q
decrease OF Sl0,l79 from mi csllaaeous
sources, There was an increase OF
$lA,4l8 on collections for tobacco, aud
an increase OF SiS,850 on form sntsd
liuuprs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
REVENGE ON A BANK.
A MAIL STEAMER LOST.

Sr. JOHNS, Sept. 2.--The Allan limo
mail stsamer Hanoverian is q total
loss, having gono ashore, this morning,
at tho Portugal cave, IA miles north
west OF Cape Race. The steamer MINI
rod was dispatched, this afternoon, TO
the rescue OF tho passengers and crew,
who are thought to be safe,
The British war ship, Tenadir, Ia
also going to the scene OF the wreck.
The Hanovreian IL an iron screw,
soho oner'riggcd steamer of 1858 tons
register, and was built at
Glasgow in 1882. She left
Baltimore on August "A, under com.
mand OF Captain Thompson, for Llv or
pool, by tho way OF Halifax aud 81,
Johns.
A gale OF Wind and dense fog pre-.
vented the steamer Nimroi from
going to tho ncene OF tho wreck. The
usnuvoiian left Halifax at noon on
Monday with tvo passengers and her
usual crow. Hhe experienced fine
weather until nearing t.Pierre island,
when an ilnpsnetrshle iog was en-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
FOUL PLAY FEARED.

Missing With n Largo Sum OF Money.
TOPEKA, Sept. 2.-Lsss Friday Fred
=. Brown, Of Auburn, son OF one OF
the largest aud best known live stock
dealers this country, drew 500 from
the First National bank, OF this city,
on firm In Kansas City. He has not
been heard from since, Hts father to-
day tntt his son had with him about
about ~ 00C of his monty, havlng In oil,
about $l2,50O. There are many rumors,
though " IL generally believed that
young Brown has beep foully dealt
with. Developments are auxlously
awaited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
scotland.
A LAND LEAGUE MOVEMENT.

= hNNO LhAoS n hoNEMENr.
EprNBURa, Sept. "A conference on
the land question WAS hold to day at
Portre, a maritime village, county Of
Ivernes, on the Island of Skye. There
were $50 delegates, from all parts of
Scotland, present. Mr.. MeGrogor, OF
Chicago, WAS also in attendance. A
number of forvid orations wers dellv-
cred, some of them in Gnlic. The
speakers advocated more generous
terms, by which tho farmers could
purchase their holdings,and denounced
the landlords for their alleged tyran.
ay. They advised the tenants 10 stand
tirm In their demands, 10 refuse the
payment OF rent, unlsss concessions
suited to the dspress on in tho sgricu.
tural districts, vera mado by Che land.
lords. Tho outcome of tho conference
to-day, WAS tho formation of an or
ganlzation for tina purpose OF prevent
ing eviction. Mr.. McGregor, in q
speech, promised the organization the
sympathy OF the,~ Scottish American
brethren, which, 10 said, would take
the form of subscription To enable
them to carry out the objects OF th,
mSQ.ing,