davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21
DR.. H. N. Wells, of Haywood, su.

DR.. H. N. Wells, of Haywood, SUI
perintendent of the stock departs
ment of the Fair, reached the city
yesterday evening, and reported
promptly tor duty. A large mum,
her came in on the train with him,
and he says a verylarge crowd will
be here to~day. Let US all be on
hand,
GET Your FAIR TICKETS, 10 i.,q
Call ut Carmichael's Drug store
and secure your tickets of admission
to the Fair grounds.
Let all Asheville men, women
and children turn ouS to the Fair
to-day. 1t is we'll worth seeing, be>
sides it is worthy of the fullest NOR
al support of adj. 'f'fs f. 81 s-''s'
Ifthe weather to-day will permit
there will be some excellent races
this evening at TIE Fair grounds. ,
HASDS3 .E New GooDs AnRfvixo9 Ar
MOST EGHa9isT PAY. PAY, D. pnu.oar - ~ ia
eqdtf tr Orr PRICE SfoRE. ri
~ FI,--.'- - --..s-f +. -,f
FIRST OF :THs stfs6s;. = %
!. Messrs.Za;llAry Bros al sthsir popular
sto,t., on Main street and ,Na: I.sMarkat
House are now offering Fresh Pork. .dailS
70 their customers. Now for superb ,PoTt
cbons 81 and head .stews. ~ tocS
Yonr old shoes can bemade as good as
new only 1T ": Il "EAVEHS
HATS! H&rsl NATs
Newest shapes and best makes, at -
WHfTEoCK's. ~
'tNeV Fall Millinery bast received at
WUTLooK s.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21
: weather Report-Oct. aof

- Weather RePOrt-Oct. Goth.
Barometer-at a. m. 1924 falling.
Observation-Disclosures SO; maxi
mum G3o.
Sky-OveI east
Wind-Southerly
Moon-Glbbous.
Evening Star-Venus.
Morning Star-Saturn.
Rainfall up to 4:40 p. rn.-O37 inches
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21
LETTER FROM GnN'L Boz VANcE.

LETTER FROM GEN'L BOB VANCE.
: Gent Vance writes letter to Mr.
Stone, Secretary, that his wife's lines.
prevents his coming to the fair, which
he greatly regrets, and adds. "I have
not the slightest. idea of making Wash
ington my home as suggested in the
Westssn o.iS sSpeet fo iay my bones il
gret the absence of the General, and
sincerely sympathize with the occasion
fit. And all will be p'eased to know
that he still remains true to his first love
the home of his birth and honors.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21

A fine line of Hats, Caps and FURNISH
ing goods will soon be opened opposite
Eagle, Hotel. If.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21

Send go;:r JOB Work of oil kinda to the
Citizen Office, If yoea acant it done neatly,
cheaply and qcitA dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21

w. r: Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Hand Made Shoes for men. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21
MARRIED:

MARRIED,
At the Presbyterian church, High
lands, Macon county, on the 14th
inst, Rev. Mr.. Fogartie officiating,
Mr.. A. c. Barr, of Daytona, Fla,
and Miss Luis; Kelsey, daughter OF
Capt S. T. Kelsey, of Highlands.
We tender our sincere wishes to the
happy couple.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21

H.J. Lombard was convicted of
burglary at Macon court, and SEN
fenced to seven years in the penis
tentiary. Appealed.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather yesterday, great interest
was taken in the Fair by. every one,
and the entries, specially of stock
and fruits and products were most
Esxcellent and admirable. A
To THE PUBTIc GENERALLY.
! nave leased VIM. HIPS, Barber Shop
Eand take charge of it this day. illkeet
1.-THE very best workmen on hand at al
times. Fl. HUGGINs.>
sept28dtf 80 4.
| Handsome Dress SUITS, ChtUiot Bushes,
Suits, Cdssimere Susts if blue, gray ana
broun, Youths Boys and Cltildren'o Suits
Overcodfs ia all sizes from small cltildrefs
I to large mems The greater part of oul
large stock Is IN good qualities, ranging tiir
men Is Sizes from $12 to $25 a suit.
III. REDWOOD d CO..
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-21

= Uarranted Shoes from tie following eeH-
knoCn markets, Neglcr Bros, J Il Bdnister
Packard and Grocer, Thomas ,Sfokley and
Merriam and Tyler. Lou priced Boots and
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27

Log ans Invsiuntery Bath.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Aug. 26.-Muoh
excitement was caused along the rive,
st. Lawrence in the vicinity of the
Thousand Islands, late yesterday after
noon, when report was received from
the small Canadian town Of Rockport,
that General and Mrs John a. Logan
and Mr.. and Mrs. u b. Marsh, of New
York, had been capsizod in boat near
slave Island, and drowned. The re-
port proved to be untrue, although
there was SOME foundation for it.
Early IN the season General and Mrs.
Logan decided to visit tho Thousand
Islands, and accepted the invitation q.
Mr.. Marsh to be his guests at his cot
cage on Cherry Island. Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Marsh gave a private ex.
cursion In honor OF his guess. The
party numbered abont thirty, and were
conveyed in three team yachts to Slave
Island, where pic mic dinner was ser.
ved. After lunchson, photographer,
who Is making picturos OF some OF the
seen cry OF the river, happened upon the
company, and q group uas made.
In order TO give prominence in the
picture, General and Mrs. Logan aud
Mr. andMrs. Marsh weie placed In aboat
} nst of the island as the proof was
about to be made the boat was over.
turned and the occupants were thro wn
into the river. The water was deep.
and several oarsmen who accompanied
the party hastened to the rescue. After
much difficulty all were placed safely
ON shore, buL not until the two ladies
were very much exhausted.
General Logan can swim, and declin
ed to be helped until all the others were
safe. Mira. Logan was much frightens 81
but was constantly admonished by the
General to keep cool. The picture was
taksn as the party was thrown into the
water. TIE position of the occupants
AS the boat went over presents decid.
edly novel appearance. General Logan
ordered several Of the pictures flushed
up as In mementoes of his first visit to the
Thousand Islands.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
DEATHa.

|SToKLEf-On the 27th inst, Mary, wife O
Joseph II. Sioxley .sg 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted to attend her funeral from the re-, /
dencs OF her husband. Joseph Ii. SioEIey
No. 100 East 10th street on SATURDAY, leayina
the hous, at v % a. IN. Services at the house
ON Friday evening at 7.4t o'clock. Intermep
ae the Cedar Grove cemetery, Gloucester
n. J.
HltftflNS-ln this eltr, en- the a7th inst.
EDWARD stuart son of hev. Jesse and Agne.
Higginf, aged six months R1d twenty leu,
days.
All friends are invited 10 attend the ,une
day.
HASBROUOK-Sudden ON the 2ith last.
OF congestion Of the brain, Mrs q. Has
brouck, nee MIS- Klngslsnd.
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend tho funeral from her nus.
bands rssld.noe. Passau. New Jer.ey, on
thursday Af err con at 3 o clock.
WALl-ACE-Un August oath, 1885. Rober,
wallace, in hs sal year.
Relatives Ind friends arc rcepecttu,ly jnyi
tod 10 attend the funeral from his late rcsi.
dencs. no. Il Market street, on Ih1rsd.y
august Y. at 8 O'Clock .. II. Servlcrs at the
mouse. Interment at v ilmirxton and
Brandywine cemetery.
HAuGHEY-On August 2s. Nellie infant
daughter OF Ella J. and tho late Edward
J. Haughoy.
Relatives snd friends are respectfully ipyI
ted 10 meet At the residence OF her ersuu.
parents, Pennsyivania ayenus and Brcomo
streets, on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. .
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
EDITION.
lDOtA.

DOto~
Phosa, oool and sparkling at Fem 8
Cos, druggists.
All kinds Of wood by the load or cord
At Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Taylor & Fullerton's Blood Purifier
removes all impurities from the blood.
Taylor & Fullerton, 800 King strost.
Two of Allcock's Porous Plasters fol
20 cents. Green's August flower SO cents
at Hartnan's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar.
The dwelling and store, No. 400 West
Front street, formerly occupied as a
bakery, are offered for rent.
A COW with a calf by her side will be
sold in front of Stidham's auction
rooms on Saturday, at 10. 80 q. m.
Roberts and Tyson will have another
sale Of cows at Village Green, Della
ware County, Pa, on Wednesday,
Septem Der 9th.
A party in honor Of the ann iversary
Of the birth of u. P. Bevis was held at
the house of his parents on Lincoln
street, near Delaware avenue, on Tues.
day evening.
The best truss made il improperly
adjusted fails utterly. Correct adjust
ments q speciality by 2. James Belt,
Sixth and Market streets. Separate
entrance for ladies. Lady attendant.
Mr.. Wood ward is not away at the
seashore, but Is at his saloon 6l5 Ship
ley street, where he Is selling the Anest
drinks In the city, and will be plea sed
to sec all his old friends and as many
new ones ss possible.
A superb albertype portrait Of Gen.
Grant, from life photograph, will be
bound In as supplement- TO the Sep
tember Wide Awake, and will be
accompanied by peculiarly interest.
Ing article, containing personal remi
niscenoes, by Mrs. Jessie Benton FIRE.
mont.
We still have some tin and Japaned
ware, door lnats, oil cloths, etc, which
will be closed out below cost, as We are
giving our undivided attention to the
stove, heater and Misunderstanding bust.
ness. Schoen Heater and Stove Com
pany, 4l5 Market and Ala Shipley
street, Wilmington, Del.
See elsewhere, in this paper, adver
.isement OF Pennington Seminary,
Pennington, New Jersey. We are
siau 10 say 10 our patrona that the
proposed improvements are nearly
and that the school will |
'pen on Monday, Septem Der 7th. Pen
lington Seminary has been before the
public for nearly half century, and is
'ery widely and favorably known. We
lotice among its teachers are gradua |
rom Eastman Business College, Prince
on, Harvard and Yale. The President
Z the Seminary, DR.. Hanlon, has occu.
led bis position for nearly fifteen
ears, end ranks among the successful |
du:stors OF the land. We very cur-l
tally call attention to the advertise
1ent, and give our ccmmendation oil
he school.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
7 HIR D EDITION,
SIX Texans Murdered.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 26.-Alfrel
Locke, al oid ci izen of johnson City.
BlAnco County, betrayed several year
ago step daughter living with bim.
a1d was recently occused Of the same
ia iilmy toward his OVID daughter. Pub
lie opprobrium had been 80 visited on
him AS b unsostle his mind, and on
Tues lay afternoon he loft home, in
tending, as he avowed, to 60 to John
Green's place TO borrow q sum of
money. Gee.n and family were away
He Gu tered the house and took Green =
Winchester riff >, and rode towar rd the
residence Of HIS brother, Berry
Lackie.
On his way he met neighbo named
JOAN Nicholson, " hOm he forced to ride
with him to the house of Mr.. Stokes,
where he shot and killed Stokes. Att
this poiut Nicholson WAS lost sight OF.
His horse was tied to treo naar BY,
and ths supposit.on Is that he WAS also
murdered by locke Tho latter oon.
tinuel on alone 10 his own residence,
where he shot and killed Mrs. Henry
L3ckie, of LlAno County, wife Of his
stepson, who was on visit to him. He
Also found and killed Mrs. Stokes, vile
of the man he had previously assAssi- |
mated, and moment afterward mur-
dered his daughter, who was said to be
pregnant by him.
He then atte.npted to kill his wife,
but, his cartridges being exhausted, he |
could not fire another shot, and she es-
capped. Having failed to catch his W wife |
he cut his own throat, mounted his |
horse and started in the direction Of
Johnson City. After riding q few
yards he met Thomas Brunswick, K, whom i
he attacked and into whom he plunged |
knife, infiicting fatal wounds. The
murderer then rode toward johnson
City but was arrested within two IN lies
of it. He was still alive nj ) O'Clock i
this morning With the exception, per-
hAps, Of the murder and cremation OF |
the Lynch family near Hampstead,
some years ago, this is the most horri
bic set Of crimes ever committed In |
this State. BY it about twenty chi ldren \
are left orphans,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
Reward Onoreo.

The mysterious explosion on the
steamer Samuel M. FELTON, is still being
investigated by Captain Linden and
others OF Pinkerton's force, who et,ll
entertain the belief that the explosive
was placed on the boat by some mali
clous person, or persons, for the pur-
pose OF wrecking 1t. Captain Linden
was In this city again on Wednesday
afternoon, making inquiries about
farmers and others purchasing explo-
sives in Philadelphia and bringing
them to this city on the boats, and saws
that he Is fully convinced that the ex-
plosion was not caused in that maj ner.
The alleged cabba clasp, which was
found in the rubbish on the boat, is not
cabba clasp but small piece of COD.
ptr, that upon comparison bears very
little resemblance to articles of thai
kind. The owners of the FELTON, offer
reward OF $1,000 for the arrest
and conviction Of the person or persons
who caused the explosion on the boat.
This offer will certainly lead TO active in.
quiry In regard to the matter, If not to
the discovery of the culprit or culpri.e.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
Big 0UArtorIv-

Next Sunday being the last In this
month, will be- celebrated In thi. CITY
rs Big Quarterly" n,Le African
Union Methodist Protestant Church,
Aid the atteudApce OF ooloreJ people
from q! places within reach OF here
viii no donbt be large. The A. L. M.
+. Church was founded In this city
Jcne lat, lsl3, and the frat quarterly
conference WAS held on the last Sunday
OF the following August, and 1t has
since baen the custom TO celebrate the
event on that day. The relisioss ser.
vices are always held ut the A. 4.
Church, on French street bs,veen
Eighth and Ninth, and the Rev. John
W. Han, the pastor, Is now epRAped iu
arranging program for the occ Asion.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
Three PIlOta Drowned.

BEAUFORT, s. @, Aug. 26-Pilo,
boat L. W Shafer, No. 4, left here at 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon and n
1 O'Clock Tuesday morning the cyclone
struck her with Terrific foroe. Three OF
he men launched q small boat, but be
fore they could secure the oars the craft
vas cspsized and the men drowned.
They are Captain james Murray, Jo-
seph Rock and james Kiintuck. Tha
other nen were resc ued from the rig.
ging after the storm had su ubeided. TAs
schooner b. +. Lee went ashore OH Bay
Point with go IONS OF phosphate. Til.
schoone Ellene ia high aud dry on New
Rose Island. The pilot boat John Stodt
dsrd has not been heard from, and fears
fJr her and her crew are entertained.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
B,rtn Day Party.
[oohnUsfcAraD.l

A birthday party was given 10 ID p
bevis on Tuesday evening, at the res,
dence or his parents, 1911 Lincol,
street. Although the weather was mn.
favorable. large lumber of his friends
gathered. Among those present were
Dr. Palmer, James Richardson, drny.
gist; Mr.. Shepherd, Mr.. Linton. Mis-.
Mamie Schoheld, OF Philadelphia. AMI
Miss Nellie Cansolloy. OF Treuton. N.
~. After the evening amusements had
oeg un,ic was rumored that this was tbe
anniversary OF his twenty q rst birth
day, which caused considerable oom
ment
The mother related to the party tba,
her BOY, who had now arrived at the
age OF manhood, hal always been n
dutifui and obed lent son, and had al.
ways consulted her wishes when con
tenn plating objects OF any note. Sha
also expressed her Willingness at re-
leasing him from Eer apron strinps a.
10 were, fssling assured that he viii no,
depart from his early teachings.
Mr.. Bevis was the recipient OF seve.
raj handsome and appropriate presents.
Mr.. Adam Lindsay, In behalf of the
numerous friends, delivered tho pre.
sentation speech. A notable featnre
vas the presentation Of cup from bis
sister, thu purpose of which was in.
tended to serve the coming mus,acbe.
that had already gained some promi.
neLce as u decoration 10 the upper lin.
A suinp'nous table was spreai with
all the luxuries of the season, which
were especially enjoyed by the entire
party.
Alta late hour the Company took
their departure, after congratulations
and wishing many happy returns of
this anniversary.
In commemoratlon Of this important
event, Mr.. Bevis, accom- panied bv his
friend, w. II. Lummis, started for the
seashore yesterday, % spend vacation.
where we trust he may be benefit by
the fresh SEA breezs and enjoy napy
pleasant reflections of his 2ist birthday
celebration. PARTICIPANT.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
Buried l'u.Dnv

The remains of Thomas b. Porter,
who died at his residence, Rittenhouse
square, Philadelphia, last Monday,
were brought TO this city and inferred
Ia the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery about noon TO day. The
deceased WAS son OF the late Peter b.
Porter, and was born In this city In
lo43, at what is now No. 400 Marke ct
street. lie was pursuing his studies at
Yale College when the rebellion com
menced, and he enlisted In the Della.
ware Battery OF which he became First
Lieutenant, and for part OF the tins
Was in command. At the close of ths
war he entered the law department of
theU niyertity ofPennsylvaai 10, and after
graduating. settled In Phiiadelpbia.
where he married Miss Tiffany. n rela.
tive OF the celebrated New York je weller
OF that name. About two years ago he
had an attack Of paralysis, and has
since been in declining health. At the
time OF this attack he had succeeded in
building up u large and lucrative law
practice. His widow and one child sur.
vive him,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
EXPENSES BEING LIGHT,

We are selling paper bags at
such a close margin that it
will not pay you to buy your
supply in Philadelphia. Buy
at home and save the freight
and get the same discount
OF that is allowed you in
Philadelphia. We are try.
ing to build up a business in
the paper line, and we will
sell at as low a figure as we
possibly can to catch the
trade OF every store in the
city OF Wilmington. If we
donot havein stock what you
may want we will get it Tor
you at s hours nolce. Ice
cream boxes for sale at a
close figure, at REPUBL1-
CAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
Death of AN Aged Citizen

About T. 80 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Henry Mellon, an aged and well
known citizen, died. at his residence.
Sixth and West streets, In the 74:h year
OF his age, The deceased was a native
OF county Tyrone. Ireland, and came to
this city about 30 years ago. For 25
years he was engaged In The liquor busI-
ness. but having accumu ulated fortune
retired about five years ago. Some three
years ago he fell on the ice and broke
his leg, since which time he has been
An invalid, but has been confined ia
his room only about two months previ-
GUS to his decease, which Was caused by
general debility. He leaves q wife and
two sons. The funeral will take place
on Saturday morning,and Solemn High
Mass will be celebrated at st. Peter 8
Prot Cathedral.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
bodies Renewed.

Some twenty ave , ears ago, William
osephine and Sarah Joslin, child reu
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Joelin, d led
In th!a city. and their remains we're in.
TERED In the Wilmington aud Brandy.
wine cemetery. Since then the parent.
have removed to Camden, n. j.. and
naturally felt desire to have the re-
mains of their loved ones whero they
could visit the little mounds that COW
cred them from view. Tho work of re-
moving them 70 Camden was entrusted
TO undertaken John B. Martin, OF No.
6V Shipley street, this city, ard he per
formed 1t In noat and satisfactory
m manner. There vas bnt little OF she m
left, as the dust had almost resolved
Itself TO the dust from which 1t came.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
Bishop Becker 20 bs Transferred

DOo eoh ~ W 0HEo0 =
1t Is currently reported that Bishop
Becker will be transferred from this
city to Savannah, to take the place
made vacant by the elevation Of Bishop
Gross 10 the Archbishopric Of Oregon,
out 1t In not stated when tho transfer IL
TO be made.
The Bishop is widely known and
highly respected In this city. He Is the
only Catholic Bishop this city has ever
nal, and was appointed in March, 1853
Previous to that time he WAS stationed
at the cathedral in Bald more, a. assist.
ant priest under the late Archbishop
Spanlding and at Mt. st. Mary's Col.
leae, Enm ittsburg, Md. ~ professor
OF dogmatic theology aud sacred
scripture. At the second plen Ary ooun
oil he was one of tho twelve sscrss>r lea
Being the nrst bishop in wilminat ton.
the duties attending his jurisd diotion
were at first ofa startling characser,
but his woll known integrity and
prudence have made his career An emi.
nently sucoessfu one.
1t 10 said that he will be succeeded
BY the Rev. John Foley, ID. D., Of ST.
Martins church, Baltimore, who will
be elevated 70 q B ishoortc.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
PorsOun1.

May
Miss Eva NJ. Mum is rusticatine at
Massey's Cross Roads.
Miss Maggie Moore is visiting her
brother at Harrington.
Mrs William II. Miller, of Port
Penr, has gone on visit to Scranton.
Pa.
senator A. b. Cooper has recovered
irom his illness and is able to attend to
business
DR.. Hugh Martin, of seafori, and
hehrS o!aston, OF Middletown, visited
our city yesterday.
, olaqola q Bowers left for Maspeth,
Long Island, New York, where sbe will
spend few weeks.
, Mrs, Matte Guthrie and the Misses
Lizzie and lrone Shelladav are visiting
Relatives in Chester Cou,iiv. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
Snii.v-n aaa nct,awr.x

SINciNNAri, u, Au.. 26 Strangers
are ARE. y arriving in anticipation of
Ss,u 7day = tiJnt sstweel Sullivan and
y tarty no tn6aoann prople are sx.
reet=a fre'n '-,!denbns alone, while
Pltf&ougg " ex.->c5--i 10 send au equally
large nb'5 aer. Fnil delegations vii.
$50 COME 'toua st, Lluis, ,Cbiccgo, Lou 8
vi ana o.har po,nis.
ll~Safi ee. IL eirt 'Allv training ct tlt
bo"Rr.3 Lt'af Go ser Pars. 1t i,
stA td t"as Sullivan and party vii
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
AReyiew ON Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon the Bachelor
Boat CLUB i'll have review on the
Christiana, and all their boats will be
manned for the occasion. The review
will start at o'clock sharp, and tn.
boats will! start from the boat house
and row in procession to Third stre- t
bridge In the following order : Single
scull. two canoes abreast, double scull =,
two gigs abreast. six oared barge. at
Third street bridge tho club will be re-
viewed by Capt. George FL. Mccall. The
boats will then bs drawn up abreast,
and at tho word 60" will start on \.
straight way race of mile and kali,
the prize to be a flag
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
A Conssrvaf1r, a., 5..,c

Earts II September 5.sses of instruc.
tioa for pitno and or gan will! be formed
at Ba,n-ri's 8 music parlors, Fifth AMI
Market streets on the same plan tbat
ha7 been SO succf ssfui in tue lea linz
eonser7atories of Europe. The prime
PAL feature Will bn the en- lageuent Of
the past teachers TO te obtainad, thus
lnsaTlng 10 the prpi.s thorough, prac.
McAl coGrse OF lessons ut popular prices.
IL i5 ,',s, proposed to hold periodical
e&ath nations, AID give entertainments
MT stated !iAes, IA which all the pupils
Wi, oenxpaotel to participate. Glass; a
Will also ne fornel for instruction in
vocal music, violin, flute ard oh 9r
Instruments
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
A ssftsEn CT I'm nnspsr

SAvA@NAH. A1G. 20 Tho steamship
William Lawrence, from Baltimore,
reaehed tois po;t thia Inornias after
losing nFerb2@rd eli the trunks o, the
passcnBeis ani al !he cargo betvorn
decks, part being swept away MID
part hei' thrown overhoari TO ligh,p
tho vessel. S"cond mate Schane- oy
Baltimore, waa ~Ishod overheard AM
lost, Tae vessel h.i ten feet of waer
in the hold, and her fl r,s out FOR tyyt,1 -.
hours. The loss is very heavy.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
AmOeher' Libel.

The schooner Henrietta J. Powell
had another libel placed on her at IL
O'Clock, by United States Marshal
Newlin. at the instance Of Clayton 81
Co.. Baltimore. When the boat was
libellea on Tuesday, at the instance of
LaRue Brothers & Co., ship chandlers
of Baltimore, she was at Churchman' s
wharf dischArging . load Of lum Dor,
but Is now at the wharf OF theDiamond
State Iron Company.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
A Broken Leg.

Last Tuesday while William Clay ton,
four years Of age, WAS with his parents
on the excursion to Colchester Beach,
he fell over piece Of wood and hurt
his leg. As he did not eeem to be
seriously injured, but little notice was
taken Of 1t until Wednesday. when he
complained % much that DR.. Frantz
was called In, and II was found that the
leg was broken,