davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31
Am,.rimonfaI Rumor contradicted

A M ,trfmOnfaI Rumor Contradicted.
 The New York Citizen said Saturday re-
 garding gentleman who is occasionally 6
 visitor in New Haven: s'There is quite a
 flutter in social aud financial circles over the
 the great bear operator of New York, to Miss
 Hildreth, of Washington. The marriage will,
 understand, take place at an early date. The above is deemed as supremely ridicu- lous by intimate friends of MT. 0. in New York, says yesterdays New York Sun. Mr. Woerishoffer also said on the subject: 'Whi1e was at Saratoga this summer the | brokers there were chafing Cammaek about | the attentions he had paid to young lady. She had left Saratoga before arrived and l | did not learn her name. I gathered from | the jokes that were cracked at Cammack'a expense that he had given her bouquet of | flowers. She was described to be dark and very beautiful"
 l A friend of MT. Cammack, who is 6 broker | in New street, was asked what he knew of Cammacks engagement.
 "Well, |" he said, laughing, "I don't believe | Cammack's promised to marry any girl, bnt while was at the United States Hotel, Sara | toga, heard from the women, not the men, that Cammack was very spoony on girl. | They said he put on his Prince Albert coat | with flower in the buttonhole every after | noon, and drove out with the lady. The
 men laughed and joked good deal | about the attachment, and the men l talked about it some. too. The young | lady in question, I was told, is Miss Hil- dreth, the niece of Dave Hildreth, proprie- tor of the West End Hotel, Long Branch, ! and formerly owner of the St. Charles Hotel,
 New Orleans didn't speak to Cammack ! about the rumors heard, so I can't say how
 much truth there was in them. If a report CT were to ask Cammack if he was to be | married he'd feel more embarrassed than at | the loss of half million dollars in Wall street."
 Dr. Dave Hildreth was seen at Long Branch last night He said there was no truth whatever in the Cammack story.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31
Committed Suicide.

Mrs. Cronin, aged fifty, wife of Maurice Cronin of Southington, committed suicide on Saturday by taking while Respondent a dose of paris green.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31
TME WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKF SIGNAL SERVICE, S WASHINGTON. D. 0. Aug. 31, 1sS5-12:15 AM. For New England. generally fair weather, varia- ble winds slight rise in temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States, slight local rains followed by fair weather, variable winds, generally southerly, nearly stationary temperature. For the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia, fair weather, stationary temperature. For Tuesday, generally fair weather is indicated for New England and the Middle Atlantic States, with nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31

The president of the Cambridge, Mass, Fire Ins. Co. recommends Heo1's Sarsa- parilla as building up and strengthening
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31
a31 m tu fir sat

To act on the liver and cleanse the bowels no medicine equals Ayers Cathartic Pills.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31

There is nothing like Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold relieve hoarseness, Writ ten by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, Mich.
 au29 d&W1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31

New Internal Remedy for Corns, Bunions, Warts and Sweating of the Feet. Will cure the worst case. Sent by mail on receipt of price, 25 cents. Full directions on each bottle. For sale by D. M. Corthell, e45 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 a25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31

Hay Fever. We advise those who have suffered to try Borazei. It has proved very beneficial.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31
A Little Better
To GIeD 1.1ana To.morrow.

Judge Quillinan, of Derby, was a little i'm proved yesterday. He is still quite i'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-31
New Internal Remedy |

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssScf. ence of Life,,, the best medical work ever pub ished, for young and middle aged men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
THE GOVERNOR AND iM@lGRA-
TON,

TOat tho confirmed and chronic on
position to everything that GOVERNOR
IRELAND does should have sought ia
mako mountain out OF q mole hill IN
the matter OF ais letter 10 MR.. BAKER, OF
Welthertord, Is most striking owl.
dencg Of how fer his onsmios hsyo 10
80 20 procure even . little ccumb 10
nibble al rho facts In tho case, in nd
dition toihoae already stated By THE
HERALD, aro simply that the aiorosaid
BAKER, like hundreds of other people
III Texes, would like TO sell some land
OF other persons 10 make tho commits
sions thereon, Ho sought 10 use his
commission to Tho New Orleans OK
position for this purpose solely.
Ho had utterly failed 60 make
attempted arrangements with the ral.
way companies TO such end, and then
no hoped TO use tho State for what
these roads would not undertake.
through hila "a q business proisct.
Thus dlsconcsrtsd, hs bosought aid
from tho governor, just az when he
failed TO secure the agency for his
county for the selling OF "Peraonal
Memoirs Of G9ueral Grant," no i'm
medlstely took hold of ono Of those
cheap little works with worry slmi ar
title, and so determined with 1t TO an
tio'pate and defeat tho sale of Che gon.
uino article. Is II any wonder tho
governor declined 10 support such
private project from auch party {?
GOVERNOR IRELAND's letter was
oouchod in expressions of Kindness
and courtesy to Mr.. BAKER, ana yot
tho latter has made the return lao did.
the only tff,0t OF which eau DO to ore.
ate false Impressions ~ 10 and CORE
spending injury about Texas on tho
very subject he proiessos to SOC hone-
fits In. Let the Governors opponents
show, Il they can, single letter,
speech, or act, hostile "a proper imm'-
grafton, and thon only should they
criticize aud sttisiso. Tho course
thoy now pursue wosld aee,a 70
Indicate a desire FOX any sort OF peo.
pie regardless of their doslrabi,ty for
association with our present otizenry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
CONTRAST.

Toe recent campaign in Ohio pre-
ssnted ono of the most striking con-
trssis in the matter of campaign liter
ature that has been knewn in the
country for many day past. 1t was
the speech Of EX-SENATOR THURMAN
against, or In answer to that of SENA-
TOR SHERMAN. The war has been a
closed book for 20 years. The issues
that once agitatsd the minds of the
People have long since disappeared. A
new era has appeared and tho Issues
that now attract public attention are
widely different from those of 20 years
ago. But SHERMAN appealed to the
worst passions OF the war, fought oyer
again The civil conflict aud insisted
thai tho status eli the negro was the
only live issue in the campaign Just
decided in Ohio.
JUDGE THURMAN, ono of the wisost
and most stelesmanllke of our poll
tlciane, ono whom we delight to call
"the Modest Roman of them all" was
prevailed on to answer SHERMAN, and
directed his remsrks particularly to
the "w ar issues" JuDaE TUURMAN'S
argument was full OF patriotism; it
showsd conclusivoly that tho war was
over and that the South was again ono
OF tho most hopeful, patriotic and
promising sections Of tho Union. In
the dark hours that tried mems soulF
THURMAN stood like atone wall
TOR tho Union. No man ever questioned
hls patriotism. He wants no Office
BOW, and therefore bis utterancas are
those Of disluterosted grand old
patriot. The contrast il, therefore, a
most msrhea one. SHERMAN is full
OF gall, full OF evory element OF dis
cord, fun OF tho argument that Keeps
up tho old hate aud tho cid dlssen.
sions between the SECTIONS IN this LAT.
ter day offraternal feeling, and THUR
MAN, on tho other hand, knows only
brothoriy love, reconciliation, peace
and a permanent taternization!
Tho contrast Is most striking one.
The Republican big gun know only
dissatisfaction, want Of patriotism and
continuation of the passions of the
war, "twenty years after" whno the
Democrat breathed only reconciliation
and now order Of things.
In commenting on this contrast, the
Cogrier'Journal has gos tho true in.
wardness Of the question, and thus
presents tho subjoot in multum in
parvo: whether we are Democrats
or Republicans, If We contrast these
two speeches in this spirit of Impair.
TALLY, we must porforco conclude that
SHERMAN, while prating constantly OF
union, Is devoting himself to arts
which aim at dissension, while THUR
MAN represents the forces Of concord
and conservation, and that highest
form OF union, which consists VI unity
OF sentiment and OF political eapirG-
tions. If go, none could hesitate long
la deciding which is the true repre-
sentative OF the principles upon which
depend the boat interests of society, OF
law and order, OF coMmercs and in
dustry,D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
stocks ana Bonds.

New York, Oct l5.-Governmept
bonds duh aud 5teady.
State bonds active.
Railroad bonds comparatively quiet
during the forenoon, bu. very active
after midday.
Ic'day'3 business Ia railroad stool q
was 100000 sheres losa thgn ;hetofve.-
to-day; nevertheless tho market was
active aud tho tofal sales nyDonnt,d 49,
10000 shares. Five leading stncFs
c attributed over 30 per cont. Cf tbe
days business, mt the ramainder yygs
well distributed. The active sfori,s
were St Paul, Western Union. Lalse
Shore, Erie SnG LackRwauna, The
sales ranged between 5,Ti5 and So 25O
shares. 'V' -''V
6sneraliy there was q fractional do
cline from the opening pricss. which
were, IL oJority of instances, q little
ABOVE the closing pricGs Of yesterday.
Lhe advance eliminated, however. IN
tho hrs5 half hour, and rho martot
then became Irregular aud weak. aud
so continued, with only slight rser-
ions, during tho day.
Vhe lowest prices wore rcnnhod
Ahorily before . O'clock. lie abo lac,
hoar there was n small advance. fol.
lowed by weakness, leaving the final
prices genorallY from toaf apoyo tbs
lowest of the day, anu rom 10 / Wer
cent lower IMAM last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
WcAthprford

WEArHEliFoRD, Oct. l5.-rSpsciall-
Thefollowjng cNo3 wero dispo,ed y I
Ia the county court to-day: G. w.
Randolph vs. Il. NJ. McCut,r.
judgment against tho plnintity for oosi
OF SUIT, a. j. Otto VIZ. J. II, Evsns
Judgment for plaiutif' for sheep in
Mr. n, II Smith aud Misc Sarah IT.
VasiaS were granted license 10 marry
ID. W. Knisht and b. M, Porter die.
solved partnorShip to-day; each will
continue business, wa
II. w. Baylor, sheriff of Uyoldo
county, "a IN towr, visiting His brother.
w. X Baylor "'' "i''uoi'
To Alliance cotton, amounting IN
~ halet, Was sold to j, w, Cnl,os.v
A umeyer, Zechorias n CoIs''
buyer for SIS. Tne oomy,,, :
zee ior the Alliance mon teleyranhod
70 DAuas, Fort Worth and other pl Ca.
WV found tnst our market was bs.ter
man any ot The othere.
lho cotton receipts, besides tho Al
,lancl cot on RbOvo stated, wero obo
oniesi selling from S52 10 SIS THO tS.
ai receipts to date aro ao,nt SSo0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
MID NOR fAERN SHOWS.
ALIENS ALASKAN EXPEDITION.
Exploring the Rivers rsnnzh and Tskoa.
An Expedition that RAMS with
Those of Livipgs. one and l.owis
and Clarke Accomplish
ment of "A Great Feat.

CHICAGO, oci. l5.-Gsnarsl Nelson
A. Miles, who is In the city, received s
telegram yesterday from Lieutenant
Henry T. Alien, ofths Second cavalry,
stating that he had arrived safely at
San Francisco, sfter his Alaska explo.
ration, having completed his Journey
through the regions OF the far north.
winch in the opinion OF General Miles
eNcsllod all tha explorations on the
American oontlnent since Lewis aud
C.atk, and the wCrld'a record SINCE
Livingston.
hieutenant Allen isfs Sltka last Feb
ruaTy, aud jOurneyed TO the mouth 81
copper river, which no followed untjl
ne reached the great Alaskan rance of
mountaiue. These he crossed on snow
snoos nnu 10 the head OF the Tenngh
ftvor, in itself q marvellous accom-.
plishment, For 200 or SEQ njlea he
iollowei the Tennah until it empteq
INFO the FskoD, the great yiyer OF the
North. Tie then journey on To the
mouth Of tho TakoD, a distance OF 400
on QUO miles more. GA Tho comnlstiuu
OF hls great journey Lieutarnt Allen
repaired TO Fort .ditchal, ON Bneripp
straiS: aud returned on the steamer
Corwin,
The exploration az tho Tennah sud
thkon rivers had been the amhitiau OF
explorers long before Alaska came
iutp tne possession of tho United
9tates' several explorations by
Atnericsn officers have ended Ia fail
nro ohslI, among army officers ON the
! tcluc coGs,, the feat came to bo con
sidered well-nieh imp0ssihls.
NeutoNant Allen's companions were
sergeant ana m officer of the signal
Sorps, together"ith the Indians whom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
"A Tennessoo Fight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. -Dissonslups
have sprung up among tho Tennessee
delegation, growing ont of the contest
over tho posimaster3bip of Jackson
Tennessee. This postofiice is OF the
presidential grade, and is regarded IS
tho most important IL Representative
raylor's district. Mr.. Ia Tor has his
candidate tor tho postmastership in
tao person OF Mr.. Howard, Several
porAons IN Jackson, however,
sntag uiz9d Mr. Taylor und
secured me support OF Senator
Haria in tr3il& iDs appointments OF
Mr. Hunt tp tia uGis7 The repteseu-
Jativ8 uifelod rl po'i tBa town t. HsGer-
tain lGl Strength 90 tho rival cendi.
daes, lus the Ollar was declined, Mr.
Taylor is reported 10 have declared
thst Mr, H'Fard had tho entire sup
port @ tho business commonly Ia his
cEudi4Acy. ltaPpesr5, however, that
senatorial iung1aco has privail0a, as
tho representative has been informed
thut hisman will NOS bs appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
GRIMES AND UAAUsLlEs.


FiTTsBURG, Pa, Oat. Is TIE Caon-
icle's Primrose, Psnnsylvanls, SPECIAL
says: Lsst evening & number of fs-
male scholars re.uruiDg from school
~ Oakdale, near here, were met NV
threh boys, two white and one colored.
aged aoout is years, who attacked
Them with revolvsrs. Ali OF the gill,
escaped but Annie McKemp, II Years
old, who was seized by tue young out
laws, terribly assaulted aaG then lott
lying On tue ground unconscious
whore sh0 was found soma hours later
by her friends. 4 posse was as once
o o.. 10 capture the assailants,
ahd after long search they were rnn
down end arrested st Pdmrose, The
oohultion OF Miss Ackemp ia serious.
aad 1t Is feared she Will not recoyer'
Indignation run7 high aud lynching is
the descriptions OF three ts,spsd nris-
ousrs from tbs retnrmatory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Persian Concessions to Americans.
WASH iNaToN, o It. l5.--The secretary
OF the United S ltes legation at Teho
ran, gives tho substance of a recent
conversation with the Persian mip-
lister of foreign affairs, in which
his excellency asked whether
tie Americans would engage IN bust
ness II Persia, az the Persian govern
meut was disposed to offer every fs-
cilitv in its power to improve the
business relations between Persia and
tho United States. Any proposals, he
said, for concessions tor tremway
railways, minea, or commercial
pr jscts, would receive most serious
aud favorable consideration from the
government, provided that the
persons making thom were
knOwn and introduced by the minis
tor of ths United States; that ne would
DO glad 10 do everything in his
power 10 encourage American COM
nero, and industry in P.rsia,
and that any fair onNJitiOns
for concessions would be-
accepted by tho government.
He wished this should bs brought to
the attention Of the bnsiuess mon OF
America. His mas. esty,,he kiug.has also
several times expressed himself IN a
mauuer showing a very favorable dis
position toward Americans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
MORE BILLS NEEDED.

Tho 81. Louis Sub-rreasurer q ct,ir. n
Now Supply OF Five. Ten and Twenty
Dollar Bills to sappiy Banks
SIR Louis, o., lS.-ISpsciaLl-Aasis
tNnt rroasurer Ed vsris, of The sue
treasury, received au order sa.i,y
from Wsshln lton vhl,h viii DO OF ia.
toresi to binkers and business men.
rnere has bcsn singular d,.rth of
n.ll.oi tho denomination ot$s, $40 and
w, a1d tue banks have hael har Il
pressed Tor slno tune. About 10 dAvs
ego oeuersl Edwards received n GOA.
sisninent OF S)O,O)o Ia these dsnoml-
nss.onsi which was exhausted by
iset evenlng. lie was In u serious
luanuary, as DO Knew the bills would
~ nesuei, but his dilom ma was ems.
ny served today whom he received
ah order rom tue treasury department
w ns ~ csthn, y second consignment
oi sopWo worth OF 6's, lo's aud 2o's had
gson shipprd to hun. "rhis,n said
eenerM Edwards, "wiil enable the
oanks 70 conunua TO get such bills,
uolisr Tor dollar, excepting % cents Tor
eApensc. why there Ia not more of
,ness o'iis around hero IL uuie than 1
exactly know, but there IL the same
annoying stringsncy 10 Chicago and
other cities. """
"rne stoppAgo Ia the issuing OF a
and - bills ~ already making ,iselt
unplea,antly felt, aud tho premonitoyy
Z nmbilngs II what may soon break into
Z roar OF condemnation arc alresdv
Beginning 10 be- card In tho mercan-
tile commuuity.v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
rr,sIdentlsl AppoIntmtnts.

WAsHISdroN, olt, l5,--rko p,esi-
don't made tho following appoint
ments to-day:
Calvin Page, 10 b. collector of In
tornal revenue OF tue district OF New
Hampahire; ID. J. Loughliu, to be
special examiner Of druss, medicines
and chemicals for the district of Phila-
dolphis; G. Meyer, OF HullCk, Arizona,
o bo governor Of Arizona, vice Fred
ri TX A, Tyitls, resigned.
ro ne Unlted states olusuls: Ed
ward u. Linn, OF Texas, ~ pipdrgs
NeEral, Mexico; Frank w. Rabarts, Oi
Maine, a. CpA,ic1ok, Canada; Ch,s.
II. Wells, nj MARYLAND, Msnaeun,
Nlcarseus; Jaa. ID Hot, of Now jar
sey, N9ra Cruz, Mexico.
10 bo ludmu agent; James Nc.
Laughltn, oil Dasotn, TOR thu Sandipp
Rock ageacy, in Dakota. David L.
Preston u be collector at customs nl
Gloucester, Massachusetts,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
TreasurY AnnolntlnenLs

WAsHINGToE, Oc,. 10 The secretary
of tho treasury to-day appointed
James Il. Snoed, Of Georgia,
and X. l., Reid, OF Virginia,
to DO chiois Of divisions in tho register
Office. M. Sneed was previously as
slstsnt postmaster Of the Uuilgd States
Senate, nud secretary 70 OK
Senator Hill. Mr.. Reid Ia n resident OF
Alexandra, Virginia, and was for
merly On accountant OF tho Virginia
Midland railroad.
Tho above named lppNintmonts
were mado in the places OF Arthur
Hendcloks aud j. II Restry, who 20
sigutd by request of Secretary Man
mag in Il dispatch to tina STATE DEPART
moat, dated toe l7th OF September.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
DUsINEss pEPnEasInN.
THE VIOLATION OF THE RERr1.
TREATY CONDEMNED,

THE VIOLATION OF THE BER1Iy
TREATY CONDEMNED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, oct. l5.-Count
Corti, the Italian ambassador, pro.
sided at tho R0umellau conference to
day. The ambassadors sent their re
spectiyo dragomans TO inform tho
porto tbs: thoy had sgreed to condemn
the violation OF tina Berlin treaty Inv
the union Of RoumeliA ami Bulgaria,
ana that they approved the pacific ut.
ttude OF the porlo.
AIMING AT REFORMS.
Sir II, D. Wolff tha special British
envoy 70 Turkey nud Egvpf, ia abont
TO leave ConsWniu0pie win six Turk-
ISL delegates 10 opon aa lnqlirv NJ
Cairo Thsy will atm At several mil.
itary, civil and financial reforms,
BUYING CART HORSES,
CoNsrANrINOPLE, Oct. 10, - The
porto has purchased 1000 cart horses
10 hulgarv Tor immediate delivery.
MENACE TO PEACE.
CoNsrANrlNoPLE, Oct. Is. - hs
porte nav issued u circul ar IN the now
eSe, sttung thSt The armament of
Srvece is menace to peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

TnE Alliance cotton IL continuing 10
reach our surrounding towns Ia good
volume, bu,tho farmers seem TO ns,o
adopted rather too largo ptlco. /, 4.
almost impossible 10 place no much
cotton on tho marke. at such price,
and II the bes. figures cam be OBJ,
tained anything ought TO botaken. 1,
costs moro than the tenth for which II
u held TO haul tho loads backwards
and forrsris. As an inducemont the
buyers ought TO give the highest price
ssksd, but tho Alliance ought not "a
fsilto trade on merely ono or two
poin,s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
NEW YORK NOTES.
Beisted Steamers-The Estate VI Thomas
characterization Matters


NEW YORK, Oct, l5.-iSpecial. The
incoming steamers from the Atlantic
show signs OF rough weather. The City
OF Rome, which left Quesnston on the
18th, and othsr steamers which left
earlier, ere not yet reported.
The will Of thu late t. W. Piercs, of
Boston, ha, not yet been offered for
probate. His brother Andrew, and his
nephew, OF Ssn Antonio, Texas, are
believed to be his executors. By care
iul management tho eststs will leave
quite an inheritance for his children.
Efforts are to DO made to induce the
Mexican government to abandon ths
system of conizc alton Of merchandise
for irregullrity OF invoices, and OF di-
viding the coadsca!od property with
the insofmer, az it operates virtually
as an embargo ON all trade between
the two countries, besides demora,jg-
ing the custom house service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
Cabinet Meeting

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Tbere was a
full attendance at the cabinet meeting
to-day. Tao session was short aud de.
voted principally TO the consideration
OF topics TO be embedded In the annual
reports OF the c lbinet officers. H. was
decided thai tue pressure OF their pub
nc duties would not permit tho presi.
dent ana ths memhers oi bis cabinet
nom attending the Nirgiui. State fair,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
A Now IndInn Agent.

WASHINGTON, 0ot. l3.-J. N. Wal.
ton, Of Arkansas, has been appointed
espe1isl agent to tsko cherga OF the
Iudians on Tongue river, IN Montana,
MIR. j, A. Manning, the attorney,
whose disbnrmout by tho court 1i
Alabama claims, bolng tho indireot
cause o. the recent oi1cial objection
tho necessary incidental expenses Of
tbs court, died motion asking for
seioeia,e,nent Il was passed upon
to-day by tho court Ia wr,ttep
opinion, delivered by presidiag Judge
Harl An aud concurred IN hy the other
two judges. The mpiln was denied,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
Found Guilty and Kiekcs On,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l5.-F. J..
Hawts, United States inspector of Gus
toms' CT this city, has accused Deputy
United States Marshal Mellus of bav-
ing offered him bribo to allow China.
mon who mad been remanded to China
10 come ashore. The msttor bas haen
investigated and M8llus has been dis
missed from tho government SERVES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

WASAHAcHIE is rejoicing in the
fact that proposed Fort Worth road
IL graded within 90 miles oft. Waxa.
hschie Is easily ploased. A miss OF q
miles Is az blg as miss OF 100, ADD II
the capitalists o! Ellis wan. railroad
connections that conut, lot 1t bead all
Its lines towards the North Texas hub
Dallas. IL looks like coanociiug
with some foreign port to connect with
tho Fort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

A GOVERNMENT vfcropy.

-' y I'M NfNfVNls
LIMA, oit 10. According to tho dis
patches received from Nuacho, tho
tight at Cajamarca was favorable 10
mo government foroos, Florez At
tscked the city With 1000 men, but
YVES completely repulsod. The press
comments with satisfaction on the adj.
hesencs OF Bolivia to Peru Ia tue mat.
ter o. trade through Peruvian tor.
Iitory, IN opposition 70 Chilian sspira-
lions n that direction, IN shown by
tne reJec lou OF proposal TO construc.
sfsiltoad nom Antofagast to Naun-