davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
SROugh on Itch ;"

Ladies who would retain freshness and Vivaci
Don't fail to try Wells Health Remover.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
Rough on Rats. ,
Heart Pains.

Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches flies ants, bed
bugs.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation. Dropsical Swelling> Dizziness, In.
digestion, Headache, SleeplesSnesS cured by
Wells Health Renewer.'
Rough on Corns"
Ask for Wells Rough ON CornS." l5c. Quick
complete cure. Hard OF soft corn, warts, bunion>
"Buchu-Paiba"
Quick, complete cure all Kidney, bladder and
Urinary Diseases Scaidiug, Irritation, stone
Gravel, Catarrh of th> Bladder 81, Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies. roaHhe>, ants, bed-bu->, rats, mice, goph.
er>, cnipmunk>, cleared out 10y though on Rats
IL cents.
Thin People.
wells Health Reviewer" restores health and
vlgor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De
billty. 81.
Rough OIL Pain
Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhpl. aches
pains, SprainS, headacnr. neuralgia rheumatism
Zoe. Rough on Pain Plaster, l5c.
Mothers.
If you are falling, broken, worn out and nerv
rus, use Wells Health Remover. 81. Druggists
Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells
Health REVIEWER Goes direct 10 weak spots.
Rough on Piles
Cures Piles or HemorrhoitiS. Itching. Protrud
ing, Bleeding. Internal or other Internal ant
External Remedy i'll each package. sure cure
50c Druggists.
Pretty WOHlen
Ladies who would retain freshness and VivacitS
Don't fail to try Wells Health Remover.
ssROugh on Itch"
Rough on Itch cures humorS. erup. ions, ring
worm letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chllOialns
Rough on Catarrh.
CorrectS offensive oiorS al once. Complete cure
of worst chronic cases, also uuequt!ed giI gle
for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 5Jt
The Hope Of the Nation.
Children. slow in developm mt, puny, ScrawnS
and delicate use Wells Health Reviewer
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation, inilmm alton, all Kidney
and Urinary com ltlnt> cared by "Buthu
Palba." 81.
Water Bugs. Reaches"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
Bed-Ruos, Flies.

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. Scadiug, Irritation, Stone,
Gravel, Catarrh OF tn. Bladder. 81, Druggists.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14

Rough on Rats clears them out, also Beetles
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
Liza PrasarNa1

IL you are falling, broken, worn out and merry
)uS, use Wells Health Reviewer. 81. Drugg lists
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14

Flies, rol"he> ants. brd-buI>, rats, mice, cop
er>, cuipmunk>, cleared out 10y ''Rough on Rat>
II cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14

Stationary Engines, to 60 Horse Power,
Boilers of style power Stacks T@nks Furnace
Work. Saw Mills Flour Mil and Mining Machinery
Steam Pumps Centrifugal Pumps Creameries fitted
up. Bark and Cob Mill, and General .Machipists.
J0HN REST nN33% T; E"I.s" st =.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

me, / promptly called tor a display
then and there, of that lady's terpsi-
| chorean accomplishments.
All, be off wild We, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
for suggestin' it! Mrs. Kelleher re-
proachfully said: "Why, / haven't
flung a step this ten year-an' it's not
for me, old as | am and 130 pounds,
to be dancini'
But Mrs. Mahony informed us In an
undertone that Mrs. Kelleher had on
mi or more occasions danced down
a man. an achievement rarely accom-
plished, let me tell you, and we re-
doubling our solicitation, the lady was
finally persuaded to give us an exhibi-
ton of her powers, and a pleasant
faced young woman in anew silk dress,
who had dropped in to see What vas
going on, being prevailed on to stand
up as q partner, and the blind piper
having, after a tremendous deal of
backing and filling, got his asthmatic
bagpipe to wheeling, at it they went
amid unbounded applause.
Arrah? then, but how they did go it
arms akimbo-now heel-now toe
now shuffie-whist but never was there
anything to equalit. Step it up there,
Jerry! FasterI mani Now they're at
it strongl Whoopl how the floor
shakesl-how the very rafters rattlel
Mushal but was there ever a reel like
unto this one, with the weighty Mrs.
Kelleher, burdened by her size, but
warming to the work nightly, look
ing her opponent square in the eye
with the sternness and gravity that
the occasion demanded. Jerry, man;
are your pipes a-shlapin? Faster, We:
spalpeen! do you hear? All, thinl rat.
tie it out with the heels-now CROSS
now swing-tarean' hounds, but what
man could stand up before itl-and
all in a heat the reel was finished
and the crowd applauding, and Mrs.
Kelleher painting, Blind Jerry, Who'll had
followed every note of his pipes, with
grotesque contortions of his mouth,
wiped the perspiration from his sum
tanned brow, and drank to us again
with the utmost satisfaction.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11

Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated his
10th birthday at Marblehead, Mass.
~Inapleasant conversation with news
paper correspondent relative to the
event, he said: "I do not think there
is much to be said about the occasion,
for / am only rs. Now, when a man
gets to be 80 he is apublic benefactor,
for then he is an encouragement to
men of 20 or 70. A long row of men
80years of age form a sort oftail-board
fence separatingyounger men fromthe
chilly blast. Yes, I consider living to
a great age the cheapest and easiest
benefaction a man can make. Glad
stone is, / believe, within four months
of my age, and Barnum quite near it.
When men get over 70 ali differences
are set aside"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-11
A LOVERS COMPLIMENT .

The girl with the ireckled face isnowi FASH
Standardization Paper.
lie fondIy gazed in her freckled face,
Then an arm he placed about
Her waist, and gave her a fond embrace,
And called her his pretty trout.
Into her face q red flush came,
And her eyes with tears grew dim,
As she said, "why call me such a manner"
And she turned her back on him.
ooh, to praise his girl is a lovers right"
He said, land a lovers duty,
And | called you a pretty trout tonight
Because you're a speckled beauty"
Boston Courier.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
THE MARCH TO THE TOMB.
CROWDED STREETS AND HOUSES-SALUT
ING THE FUNERAL CAR.

CROWDED STREETS AND HOUSES-SALUT-
ING THE FUNERAL CAR.
The countrymen who had come down on the
night trains from the central and northern counties
of the State, the delegations from pennsylvania
and the South that arrived in the early morning
and the drOves Of Yankees who swarmed over the
huge Sound steamers they swung into their Slips
began to appear in Broadway shortly before
o o'clock. with carpet bags in their hands and
Sunday clothes on their backs. gaping in OPEN
mouthed astonishment at the tall buildings decked
in their mourning garb. From the extremities of
New.England and the far South they had come
with excursion tickets in their pockets good for
continuous passage" With them were other
strangers similarly laden with baggage. who had
wandered through the streets all night without
finding q resting place purchaseable with their
limited means.
After these came tho elements Of the usual New
York crowd, some bound to reserved seats In the
tall buildings owned by friends bought from the
willy speculator; others whom neither love nor
money had provided with such accommodations,
struggled for the front row on the curbstone or
clung to the of the buildingsIhen
the regiments belonging to the I'd Division came
marching up from ferries and railway stations with
bands In full play, and the crowd. having
something to excite its curiosity, grew
rapidly 1t was orderly and good natured
however, and the police. although weary with
three days Of almost constant duty, had been so
impressed with the good nature and patience OF
the muItitudes that they handled them with ton
derness. With the exception of an occasional au-
dacious ragamuffin who would be thrust back
ward through the crowd by q strong-armed officer
there was nothing approachinga commotion. Not
withstanding the orders to the contrary. o few
trucks with seats on them wereallowed to stand in
the more unused side streets and soon disappeared
beneath clustering masses of humanity. No
vehicles except street cars attempted to cross
Broadway in violation Of tho order, and tho cars
had to wait their chance.
Windows and balconies early began to DO niied'
and when (,eneraI Hancock and his STAFF with ths
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
HOME NE WS.

PERMANENT HELP FOR THE PARALYzED DANCER.
yentruli, accompanied by the following oHSers
% will pay So monthly for more, wholesome quar-.
ters if ner family can lie removed. ! hope some one
may be moved to pay an equal sum-"
BROOKLYN.
Arranremsnts have been made for the National Con
vcntion of Methodist Local Preachers to be held next
north In tho Gothic Methodist Episcopal Church In
Grandst.
An effort was made by the newsdealers to secure the
consent Of business managers OF me times Eagle and
Tniou not issue any papers yesterday. The mans
gers OF The and linton agreed to suspend for the
holiday II The Eagle would also suspend but the lattere
ger refused. At meeting yesterday morning OF
large number OF the newsdeaers II was resolved mo: "a
handle Tie Eagles issue Of yesterday and to cut orders
in tha future One-baH.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
FAVORABLE IMPORTS As 70 0R0P&
New. ORLEANS, Aug. 8.-The July reports Of


the National Cotton Exchange say Of the cotton
The weather during July, over tho whole bolt, had
been favorable TO the growth and Developments OF the
plant, Whereas lest the drouth In Texas and or.
decisive rains In Alabama and the Atlantic States put the
plant In critical condition. requiring tho most favor.
able circumstances to maintain its healthfulness.
This year there was no extreme In any State and the
conditions were, - rule alike favorable to bottom.
lands and upandA Cultivation has pushed the
crops have been laid oy In good TRIM with tle loss 70
tho stand In QUITTING out the grass. Tho
plant has grown rapidly and has maintained
almost perfect health, except In some
localities, and rule the backwardness due to late
planting has been nearly, II not entirely overcome
Fears expressed that In certain ocaues tho pant
Is too sappy, but these seem TO be based upon
the fact Of hasty growth. As to tho fruit
age which Is now the primal element In esti.
mating the condition. tho reports could scarcely be
better Tho percentage OF who complain
Of deficiency In this respect is small and there has
been little shedding rust Tho cotton has done
damage, though 1t has made its appearance In
eral localities Under the circumstances. the percent.
has been advanced 81 against 92 at the close Of
June. Following Is the condition Of the states: Viz
gpia. 00 South Carolina, 07; Florida, co. Tennessees
ga louisiana 03; Arkansas, 97; North Carolina, 95;
Georgia, 9s; Alabama, 85 Mississippi 50; Texas 95;
Average, on.
LANSING Mich Aug. s.-Tho August crop report estis
mates the yield Of wheat In this state at 264O7O0O
bushels or l033 bushels than the July esti.
mate. Corn IN the southern counties promises 80 peI
cont and in the northern counties 81 per CONT oopar
son being made with average year. The estimated
yield OF oats is 81 bushels TO the aero.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
ASKING FOR A fRATYTYG SHIP.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 (SpeciaD.-Charies
Lawrence president Of the Vessel Owners Association
and of the Common Council will ask the Legislature at
Its next session to petition the President to detail
naval vessel the purpose Of carrying out plan 70
by the executors Of Girards Will for train
ing ship the Delaware for the instruction in seaman
ship Grard College cadets and boys who wish TO fo'
low the
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
WITH 4 MANIA FOR WALKIyG.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 8 (Speci

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. lSpecIaE.
John O. snyder. farmer here, has walked almost
continuously for the last six MONTHS being his feet
at eighteen hours Of the twentyfour He walka
around small ring his house, in all kinds Of
weather. eating he walks ana stopping only when
too tired 20 any longer. Then he drops into chair
and sleeps for few hours, aud Immediately resumes
his walk on waking He has not down since he
attacked by his peculiar mania about year ago. when
be conceived the idea that three layers had formed
his feet which could be removed only by constant walk
ing He has been sick hour experienced any
great fatigue and IN other respects shows sign OF
insanity The that only the back part Of his
brain Is affected. He was IN asylum for some times
but was released as incurable.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
rplysATLAyTIO IRA vELLERs

rn. steamship Germane OF the White Star line ar
rived yesterday having among her PASSENGER W. ".
= Ronuey the Rev. and Mrs. NJ d. Buell., e.
A,, de Witt Cuyler. @. Q. Cuyler. Mr, and Mra
ReSarS Cotton Henry Carter @ Carter Mr. and Mrs.
=, IL o. mr ~ C. Dudley Rev. r. ]. Daley. Dr. aud Mrs.
r x Emmett. pr ss. George n,hn,n niot Hey A huP K
9TH" % 1r a a. Hubbard, Rev. @. b. Kingelbscher Col.
onsI Lindsrmann, Rev J. MGGypn Dr. ana Mss g
Y; Y; Ge Porter w Russell, Rev. w. II Ramsey. Rob
nson. Mr. and Mr.. II. RsdIsy Dr. .s ~ Rsd%Snd John
heanoIE ~ O. Rice Rev II. J. straten. l. H. Scott. j.
M H9a sSra Icx Taylor W. q Thompson and y waltcnA
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
SUIT OF 4 PASTOR For SALARY.

HERKTMER, Aug. 8 (Speciab.-Father Reilly,
Of Syracuse formerly Of Water ve, has begun suit 70
recover about 900 alleged to be due him as salary
from church In the trial at Herkimer t was
in evidence that Reilly received during his admnistra-
ton 81 997 OIL while places receipts at g.
his term. He would often nail boards across pew
entrances where were In arrears.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
CLOSED BY DEMAND FOR Ay ACCOUNTING

Boston, Aug S.-The Massachusetts, Safety
Fund Association having been called to give an sccouns
OF its affairs by Insurance Commissioner Tarbox, au
nounced yesterday that 1t would cease to do business
There arc thirty death claims pending against 1t
amounting to OOO and the association is unable to
meet them There is also safety fund amounting 70
$7 O0O the disposition Of which the courts must de-
eide upon The commissioner contemplates bringing
the whole matter to legal test.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK.

The racing originally appointed for yester-
day at Monmouth Park will take place tomorrow
There will be two really great races and five OF less I'm
portance. In tho Chamb ion Stallion Stakes for two
year-ods magnificent 1eld OF thirteen will Port
land Electric, Ban Fox, savonac Cyclops Quito, Ben
Ali and Biggonet all extremely fast Ban Fox has
shown himself swift and stouthearted but he has
met the Eastern twO-year-ods II may be that he Is
better than Electric and Portland. but he has yet to
prove It, Electric stays well and well that he
may win. with Portland close second.
Tho first race should fall TO Lenox. Elgn may run
second.
Freeland, Miss woodford. Louisctte and Wanda will
make splendid contest tor the Champion Stakes at
miles, Miss Woodord Is likely to show marked improve
nent over Thursdays FORM She should win. Louisete
yet at her BEST and the struggle for second place
should he between Wanda and Freeand and Wanda
should get II.
Heel-and-Toe should win the fourth race with TOlu
second.
Following are the entries,
R-Y 4 A RI 6 SPECIAL WrIGiITs
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
1roA1 HIydIYGs IN THE SOUTH.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. S.-The first triple
in the state In seven years occurred ct Fayette
vile Yesterday Tho men hanged were: Joseph o. How
ard. white who killed Il O. Blsckman. farmer after
onh,no him Tom Gee, solored, who cut to pieces
,,h an axe his white mistress, Mary Hughes. and
rom McNeil who killed his brother, Simon McNeill
Eniv b 600 people were present
twsnty.three was hanged yesterday ct Vidalis for
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
DENYING THEIR FAMILY RELATIOya
Joeenh g. Rieff. n Young bOOkkeeper of N,

AZ Bemon-ave, Newark, N j. shot himself In the arm
yesterday while in James Walters beer shop at No. ~
East HOaston-st injurlng himself seriously He was a
Eannie James Of No. 81 Mechanic-st, Newark lie said
that she his wife but she said that she was not The
nnce detained her @ witness and arrested Ref be-
cause they thought he had attempted to commit suicide
II Was said that Rief jumped out OF thlrd-sery win.
~ his homo IN Newark recently and broke the Same
arm which he perforated with bullet yesterday lie
WAS sent to vincents Hospital protesting that he had
wounded himself by accident
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE RACES AT SARATOGA.
WINNERS. SAPPHIRE, KIRKMAN, RAPIDO, RosIRRH
AND oURBEC.

AND QUEBEC.
SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-This was the ninth
regular day Of the first meeting The weather per
feet and the track very fast The attendance large.
In the first race. thrsequarters Of ne the starters
were Sapphire, vesta volin Guydete. Roger Eastman,
Middlesex and Maggie May. The betting stood z to
against Sapphire. 3 to against vests, TO 2
against Guydette to against Roger Eastman. to
against Violin, IL to against Maggie May, and % to
against Middlesex. Pools-sapphirs $40, vesta $50,
Guydette $50. field $50.
Sapphire won the race. with Guydstts second Roger
Eastman third. Time. 1:17ia Mutuals paid $13 20.
In the second race, for the Virginia Stakes for two
yearolds five furlongs, the starters and betting
Tarber, to against Gcorgie H., to against, Kirk
man, to against Faience 10 to against; Enreht,
o to b against; Wanderoo, 10 to l against; Colonel
Cowan, IL to against; Pat sheedy, Is to against;
Bonita, to against; Silver Cloud, 4 to against,
Mole McCarthys Last, IL to against. PoolsEnright
$3.50. Tarber $50, Kirkman $40. Baldwins pair $40.
Georeie H. s32, field $50. Kirkman won the race. Nc
Carthy's Last second George H. third Time, 1:o3a
Mutuas paid S39 90.
In the third race, mile five hundred yards tho
starters were Matinee Bnetts Rapido. Koscusto BOB
10 to against Bnetts against; RsG,do 2S TO
Ssfo saa
yio0, sn iand the heS. 49, Rapido won easily BY 2
sa Tms k9iss'f0 aa Mss. PAID sss ESQ
In tho fourth mle the starters were Rosiere
Thady, Pat Dennis. Charlie Marks. Grismer, Banana.
was to against Rosiere, 10 to against Thady, to
each against Pat Dennis Marks and Giroa % to
L against Grismer. 3 to against Banana. Is to
against Wellington, to against Malaria to against
against Whizgtg. Pools-Whizgig 800; Banana, $75
R0sere $40; Charlie Marks, $25; the field. $40.
Rosiere won. with Charlie Marks second and Banana
third. Time l45 Mutuals paid $56 30. The winner
was sold TO James Murphy for $l.66O.
The fifth race. the Trouble Stakes, about two and
quarter miles, had starters Abraham, Quebec Major
Pickett Captain Curry Bourke Cochran and Drift wood
The betting was to against Abraham, to against
Quebec, to against Major Pickett to against Cap
tain Curry. to against Bourke Cochran, 15 to
Driftwood. Poos--Abraham and Quebec. 800; Major
Pickett $s0 Captain Curry and Borke Cochrane $1O5;
Dr1ftw0od, @34 Quebec with Major Pickett sec
ond and Captain Curry third Time, 4:29 Matuas paid
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
THE CUSTOM HOUSE kESTA URAyL

The SUPERINTENDENT Oh uDric DunuInBS' "s
J. Fryer was the Custom House yesterday to ascer'
tain tho probable expense OF renovatns the rooms re
-, ussd as n restaurant When tho colored restau
sn, Sssper Downing was percmptory dispossessed Of
,. rr,vere couple of weeks ago, It semioficiay
mat no restaurant should again be permitted
saeo nt several applications tho privilege have
tnere: :bmtted to Secretary Manning Tho applicants
that the rent and gas are to be gratuitous
aud now paint improve the appearance OF tho
J,ryv quarters.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
OBITUARY.
ALBERT VAN wINKLE.
Albert Van Wrinkle, of Van Wrinkle & Cooper.

Albert Van Wrinkle, of Van Winkle & Cooper,
ship chambers, at No. POS westst died Thursday of
apoplexy ct his house in Tenthave near Nnetysixth-
st. He born in this city on December TO- 1915.
For thirty-eght years business westst He
member OF the 7th Regiment In tho early days Of
that organization. He left ole daughter The funeral
will be held at the house tomorrow at 1890 q. The
burial viii be in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery At Tarrys
town.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
xURDERoUsLY OPPOSED TO SCHOOLS

PALMETTO, Ca, Aug. tSpecidU.-Claudo
Calhoun and Richard Slaughter got into here with
sticks and knives. Both are negroes. Slaughter was
stabbed In the stomach. The difficulty out OF tho
ction Of Calhoun who to the schoolhouse where
coored children are taught and expressed yehemenuy
his opinion that desc yere blame niggers couldn't
ueyer loarn putin."
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

TORONTO, Ont, ,Aug.8. The cricket match be-
,wson tho Pittsburgh club and the Canadian Zingar
.,rh was concluded Today. Boyd. by playing o re
.rrable inning for ia runs. the match for thu
Canadians whose total score was 202, or three rum
moro than the Pittsburghers.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
LONDON, Aug. s.-Lord Halifax is dead

CHICAGO, Aug s.-The Rev. DR.. A. c. George. Q well.
known Methodist clergyman and writer died here to-
day, aged sixtytwo. He had been falling health foe
some time past DIR. George at time Regent ol
the University Of the state Of New.Y0rk
PORT JEFFERSON, l. l.. Aug. s.-The Hon. Edward
Henry Smith diediat his residence yesterday
afternoon Of old age. He Congressman during the
war
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

SIXTH RACE. SELLING. / Lie MILES.
srrrpLrcuAsr. FULL COURSE.
GAMES OFBAsEBALL.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6-The Philadelphia
club defeated the Buffalo nine after welcontested
game The score follows:
Phi,shIeiphia nnaIs ia....-..--.-.s e999s
Base hits Philadelphia Buffalo. 10. Errors-Phiade
phia. 4, Buffalo, y. Pchers-Ferguson and Wood. Um
pire-ME Curry
Boston. Aug. s.-The St. Louis players won easy
victory. The score was:
81 Louis. 4
Base hits-st Louis, ~; Boston, Errors st. Louis
sullivan.
BALTIMORE Aug. s.-An exciting game was played to-
day by the Metropolitan and Baltimore clubs which the
nine from NewYork through superior batting The
score was:
Baltimore. re............-............ o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0 <
Base hits-Barmore. 9, Metropolitan, H.. Errors
RaIIimore Metropolitan, (. PcheIs-Uendsrsou and
Cushman. Umpre-Mr. Connell
CINCINNATI, Aug s-A finely played game wit
messed to-day between tho Cincinnati and Louisville
Mines The score WIS;
Cincinnati ti................".. "a
Base hts-Cincinnat 10; Louisville. Q. Errors-Cncn
natl Louisville, z Pitchers-White and Hecker. Cm-
pire-Mr. Daniels.
| AT Ncwark-Newark, o; Trenton, q
At tNewburg-Newburg, 8; jersey,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
oRUsHED By A MASS OF EARTH.

CHESTER, N. j., Aug. 3 (Spectd0.-by the
csv,nr in Of samson's iron mine, owned by Cooper.
Hewitt & Co., George Hauck. ago twenty-five, and
Henry Nichols, age fifty. were killed while Patrick
49, ana Dapiel Parks seriously injured. The
Sies have been Tho damage to the mine Is
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. S.-W. K. Her.
BERT ago fy-one, merchant of this place. died sud
denly yesterday morning of heart disease He widely
known IN business circles.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

tho murder Of John Simmons coored On November 1e,
1884 inOoncordtG Parish This v the fret legal hanH
3 Ing IN this parish biuco 1850.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

Csasinned - Seventh Page
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

saparilla elycctcA, .. copplcte oure"-
Thos. w. Boddr River ST. Lowell, Mass.
Pss,sssd b J1C. Aver l. o.. Lowell. 1ass'
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
CRICKET AT TORONTO.

AT tNowark-Newark, o; Trenton, 2.
AT Newburg-Newburg,S 8 Jersey, 3.