davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

Shloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Group, Whooping cough and Bronchitis.
For sale by Baughtry 81 Smylic.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

New goods bought 10 down for cash
and sold to suit everybody's taste and
purse at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

Jersey Lily Poke's, all shades, at Bren
mans.
Get Your Embroideries, al Brennan's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

Foy Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
You have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails
to cure. For sale by Daughtry & Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

FACULTY:
Rev. j. n. WADDEL, ID. D., IL. D.,
Chancellor.
Rev. j. b. SHEARER, ID. ID.
S. j. COFFMAN, A. NJ.
j. w. CALDWELL, A. NJ, NJ. ID.
L. b. MASSIE,
G. L. NICHOLASSEN,
REV. ROBERT PRICE, ID. ID.
Courses full and terms reasonable. Send
for Catalogue.
July 26-2m
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce THOS.
:. GOTTEN az candidate for Sheriff of
Lincoln county at the ensuing November
election
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

yYou save money by buying at Nc
Grath's.
gMcGrath is boss in the shirt bust
ness.
McGrath sells clothing cheaper than
anybody.
lY-New spring goods just received at
McGraths.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

No trouble to show goods at Kehlman's.
All that is asked is for you to see for your
self.
An immense stock, very cheap, at
KOhlman's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

We are authorized to announce J. L..
MIKELL rs candidate for re election to
the Office of Sheriff of Lincoln county.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
RAND McNALLY'S & cos
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The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
For Chnnceru Clerk.

We are authorized 10 announce II. ii. S.
COX as a candidate for Chancery Clerk OF
Lincoln county at the ensuing November
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

We are authorized to announce the name
of f. VI. MARTIN, rs candidate for
reelection to the Office of Chancery Clerk
at the November election, 1883.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

Buy your ready-made clothing at Bren
mans.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Dec. 20.-Sir Charles Tupper has
assumed the duties of Minister of Railways and Canals.
KINGSTON, Dec. 20.-At meeting OF the
Kingston Presbytcry to-day tkc Rev. Mr.. Chambers
charged the Rev. Mr. Gallagher with having married
man 10 his deceased wles sister, and notice that he
would against Mr. Gallagher for violation OF the
rules Of Church discipline.
TORONTO, Dec. 2O.--In Chamber to-day an
orler was made on motion declaring the Hon. Adam
Crooks late Minister OF Education for ontario, lunatic
The doctors affidavit stated that he had only two years
to live, at the outside.
LONDON. Dec. 20-A meeting was held last
evening IN Exeter Han, at which Lord L0rne delivered
lecture upon Canada. Sir Alexander Gait introduced
Lord Ioruc 10 the audience. In doing he disavOwrd
for the Catholic Tishmen Of Canada any sympathy with
TIE atrocOus sentiments Of the Fenians of New York
LONDON Ont. December 20--George f. Evans, book
Keeper arrested to-day by local and Chicago deec
tiyes charged with obtaining $4,000 from Charles Van
Doren Of New-YOrk, OF the heirs of the Springer
estate at Wilmington, Del, which Is valued at
900, by the OF forged certificate OF heir
ship The prisoner was held for extrad'tiOn.
MONTREAL, Dec. 20-The plea of the New York Graphic
Newspaper Company was lodged IN court to-day in
answer to the wndngup order IL denies all the alcga
tons made IN the petition The directors assert that the
proceedings the result OF conspiracy TO wreck the
Company.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
BERNHARDT AND CoLoMBIER.

PARIS, Dec. 20.-The extraordinary episode
afternoon continues to be a subject of ami
mated gossip. 1t is known that Sarah Bern
har upon starting out avenge the wrongs inflicted
by Mile COlOmbier armed herself with dagger, which
she carried in left hand while her right hand welded
the snging whip. Mile. COOmbier made attempt at
Defence but sought immediate by the back stars
not, however until her assailant had inflicted
several painful blows across her face. Bernhardt,
presenting the whip to the concierge on
leaving the house, remarked that had been given to her
by the distinguished Marshal Caprober but that as it
had been laid the vage Of such Odous person
Marie COOmbier she dsdained to give 1t hOuse-rOom
longer. During the aray which occurred in the lower
part Of the house. one of Sarah Bernhards friends said
If Mile. Colombier had any one willing TO defend
her in any particular, he ready to fight him.
Another friend Bernhardts picture from the wall
and executed frantic dance upon 1t, wildly asserting
that had been desecratcd by pOpnqmty TO COomDers
portrait. The appearance Of Mime. BeInhardt AT
the theatre to take part In the rehearsal OF
the new play "Nana Sahib," the occasion
OF great comment Her friends gave many evidences OF
their sympathy with her. and the GOODNESS OF her de-
meanOr after the real drama In which she played the part
of leading lady theme OF considerable applause
The general opinion s that the affair VIII have It's
sequel in the law courts, and consequence specua
On il busy to what other developments will grow out
OF the Cnyenmcnt.
lengcd NJ Rchcpn of Nine Bcrnhardts friends, 10
ignt duel Both these gentlemen present during
the fracas. NJ Richepn declined the challenge. NJ
SOudan has consequently published the following; II
man, anG have found him coward with man. This is
logical"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
IRIsn GRIMES AND TROUBLES.
An AGUARtAN OUTRAGE ~ tBLIN-EErOBIE
NnnnIING OF AZ INrnNMER.

An AGuARIAN OUTRAGE ~ prBLIN-EErORIED
SHOOTING or Az INToHMER.
DUHIIV. Dec 2O.-.Iohn Moylan, who recently re-
turned from America. has been shot dead at Clon-
bar near Galway. The murder was an agraran
outrage. The assassin confronted Moylan with
gun, and shot him in the chest. Moyan fell, when
the murderer again aimed at him. Moylan's wife
threw herself upon the pro-tratc form of her hus-
band, when the assassin dragged her Oft, threaten
ing to kill her He then fired at the wounded man
while ho lay upou the ground, killing him.
There is no Glow 10 the murderer. Moylan
had Just taken possession Of Il vacant farm.
The friends Of Patrick ODonncll. who was
hanged last Monday for numbering Carey, purpose
10 erect a memorial to him here.
LoNDoN, Dee. 2O.-A dispatch from Galway states
that it is reported that during disturbance in
Cong, Bounty Mayo, yesterday evening, kcrrigan.
the inforncr, was shot. Kcrrigan, who isreportcd
to have been shot at Cong, last night, was the in-
former whose testimony in the Huddy family muir
der case in December 1852, convicted Patrick and
Thomas Higgins and Michael Flynn, who were all
hanged. He was also an inGormcr III the Joyce
murder trial which resulted in the hanging of Pat
rick Joyce, Myles Joyce aud Patrick Casey at Gal
wayl
EpINBUEGH, Dec. 2O.-The case of McDcmott and
Others charged with the dynamite 0utrages in Glas-
gov, was cont inurd here to-day. The Lord Adyo-
cate n closing the ease for the Crown, traced the
connection of the prisoners with the purchase OF
acids. which were used 10 manufacture explosives,
aud urged upon the jury that the evidence nad
proved that thcy cOnsprcd To biing ABOUT the cA1
plosons with which they are charged. Counsel
then addressed the jury in behalf of seven OF the
prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
LAND FRAUDS ~ DAKOTA.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRUNE.l

LAMOUR, Dakota, Dec. 2O-Detectivcs repre-
senng the Interior Department Of the Government and
the local land officers are this week securing the Territory
10 ferret out the more aagran Of land grabbing
Just now they giving especial attention
to the sparsely settled portion OF the James
River Valley South OF Lamour In this region there are
scores of claims where there actual resident The
abuse appears dant where the land has been sur
yeycd and has been In the market for considerable
length of time In such localities there found many
farms that have been secured under the preemptiOn
and homestead from which crops taken after
year but which contain no actual dwelling and are
1perard In large parcels by spectators In some eases
the title IL held by individual to thousands
o ucres that been taken up III the first place by mer
nycnturerS In other Instances hOmesteads are
farmcd n the same wholesale manner. There Is belief
here that the Homestead Act will be repealed and the
Tree-clan Act amended
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
THE NIAGARA CANTILETER BRIDGE.
OPENING OF TIE GREAT STRUCTURE BY RAILWAY
OFTICIALS-A TEST TRAIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNF1

LoCKrORT, n. Y, Dec. 20-Ovcr ten thou
sand people had gathered the ban;s Of the Niagara
River the Village Of Suspension Bridge this morning
long before the first locomotive OF the long train Mo
engines and passenger cars appeared In sight the
Canadian eud OF the canteyer bridge This
the formal opening Of the bridge which pracc-
ally mites in continuous trunk line the New York
Central and Hudson River the Canada Southern and the
Michigan Central railroads Two palace special trains
from the west bringing Chicago guests OF the
Michigan Central and the other the friends OF President
Ruttcr of the NewYork Central from NcwYork arrived
before ten O'Clock. A number of excursion trians from
ncghboring cities with two brass bands made the opening
ceremonies of "A lively nature.
At mnut past IL O'Clock the test train Of twenty
heavy engines and twenty-five loaded platform cars
started from the Canadian side stopping twenty minutes
every hundred feet to allow large corps Of engineers to
take dcncctOus. At exactly o'clock the first engine
reached the United States side and set up shr whistle
in which the others joined drowning the music Oi the
bands and cheers OF the crowd The engineers and officials
expressed themselves satisfied with the aud with
the bridge after the completion OF the test. The two
palace trains were across the accepted stic
Eagle Hotel by 600 distinguished railroad men and
invited guests. Speeches made bv President Led
yard of the Michigan Central by Pesdent Ruer Of the
New York Central. by General Fields OF the Bridge
strUctlOu Company and by Others. They expressed the
brightest hopes for the newly linked trunk lines The
special trains lett for home at about o'clock Traffic
over the new bridge begins To- morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
THE GROWN PRINCE ENTERTAINED.

BENEFICIAL KEsULTs ENFECTED fKOM ms VISIT
TO TIE POPE.
ROME, Dec. 20.-The Crown Prince. King Hum
bert, Queen Margherita, the Duke of Aosta. Prince
Paul of Baden and the members Of the Italian
Cabinet, except Signor Deprotis, partook Of
breakfast with Baron do Keudell, the German Am
bassadOr, this morning.
BERLIN, Dec 20.-The National Gazette states that
at the interview between the Prince and the Pope
no alluson made TO the Cultcrkampf, although
it is understood that the Vatican expected to hear
something with regard to the intentions of Prussia
relative To the church troubles in that country.
correspondent at Rome states that the Prince, at u
reception given to the German residents said that
he trusted that his visit to the Pope would have
beneficial results III every way.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
CHANGES IN HOUSE COMMITTEES.
AR. HORR's BITING SARCASM FAILS TO SAVE TIE
COMMERCE COMMITTEE.

AR. HoRR's BITING SARCASM FAILS TO SAVE TIE
COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
lBY TELEGRArB TRIBCsEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The proposition TO mar
row the jurisdiction of the House Committee Oh
Commerce by taking away from it the subject OF
river and harbor Improvements provoked lively
debate to-day in which Mr. Horn led the opposi-
ton His speech contained some neat sarcastic
hits which were better enjoyed by the Republicans
than by the other side. His suggestion that the
Ways and Means Committee be divided into two
committeeS-one Ways and the other
OIL Means-seemed TO be proper one.
lie remarked that one of these committees might
have jurisdiction Of all bills designed to break
down and destroy American industries and the
other of all measures tending to the protection
and expansion of those industries. This division
would give both factions of the Democratic party
representation and opportunity to be heard. Mr..
HOrr's recommendation that the Foreign Affairs
Committee be devided created much amusement
He advised that to one of the new committees thus
formed be given exclusive jurisdiction Of the Irish
question, with incidental authority to look after
the British Lion, while tho other should attend to
the lighter and less important duties relating to
affairs with the remainder of the world
SYMPATHY FOR THE SPEAKER.
inmaking these suggestions, Mr.. Horr was inspired
III part by his sympathy for the Speaker in the
perplexities which beset him. He could give the
charmanshp of the Committed on Irish Affairs and
the British Lion to an old and distinguished Repre-
sentative, whose efforts 20 serve his Irish constitu
ents had attracted general attention and he coud at
the same time promote TO a charmanship Repre-
sentative younger and not SO distinguished per-
haps, but man with lively and lofty ambition
Mr.. Horr also thought it would be wise TO divide
the Judiciary Committee, and he earnestly pro-
tested against the proposition to degrade the old and
respectable Commerce Committee to a level with
The most unimportant committees of the House
Mr. Reagan. of Texas, who ex poets to be chairman
OF the committee, replied. He is anxious TO push
MS interstate commerce measure that he has ouite
lost his interest in other matters affecting com
mercial interests. An attempt led by Mr.. Springer
To give the Committees on Levees and Improve.
ments Of the Mississippi River Jurisdiction of
sppropriatiors for those purposes failed dis
sstrously.
Aae new Committee On Rivers and Harbors is to
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
A STEAMER BURNED At SEA.

VNCERrAINTY As TO THE FATE or MANY
PASSENGERS.
LONDON, Dec. 2O.--A part of the crew OF the
Spanish mail steamer Saint Augustn, bound from
Manila for Liverpool, have arrived at Dartmouth.
They report that the steamer took fire on Sunday
last in the Bay OF Biscay.
Eghty-two of the crew and the passengers took
to the boats. Tho first boat reached an English
brig. The second returned to the burning vessel.
The third boat has not been heard from. Tho
fourth boat contained fourteen persons, who were
those who landed at Dartmouth When the latter
left the Saint Augustn, there were thirty people
Oh board. II is hoped that they were rescued as a
steamer was seen to be bearing down toward the
burning vessel.
a dispatch from Coruna, Spain, says; brig has
landed there a portion of the crew of the steamer
Saint Augilstin. This is probably the brig which
picked up the survivors who escaped III the hrst
boat.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
4 DISHONEST POSTAL CLERK.
lBY rELE0RArm TO THE rRrnuxE.l

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20.-Charles A. Willard n
railway postal clerk between this city indianapolis
was arrested by post Office inspectors as he stepped
from his train ia the Union depot last night charge
Of embezzng money and valuables from the mails lie
made partial confession TO Inspector Brown but before
United states Commissioner White this morning declined
any statement further than that he had been en-
gagged in the pfeng business for the past four years
He bound over for trial
Willard II OF fOTtywO OF age and prior 10
his bore excellent reputation. lived on the
est side and has wife aud three children He was
caught by means of decOy letter containing "A marked
81 bill and marked silk handkerchief addressed 10 a
small post office In Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
CHEERING FOR OBERDANK.

ROME, Dec. 20.-During the sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies to-day two men in the gallery
caused great confusion by shouting Viva Oberdank!"
and throwing copies OF Oberlanks viii into the body Of
the chamber. They arrested. lOberdank de-
serted from the Austrian Army ana joined In Trieste
secrctsOcety Obcrdmk andtwO Italian accomplces were
discovered filing shells and bombs with nitrOgycerine
al AN mn in Ronch believed that their plot
10 blow the theatre at Trieste at which were present
Francis Joseph aud his family and Admiral
Nicholson and American naval officers. Oberlank
confessed that he drew lots I'm the society to determine
which should assassnate the Emperor, and the
lot having fallen to him he Intended to throw bomb into
the garden of Mramar Castle 10 accomplish the deed. He
was trtd convicted and hanged on December 20 lse2
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
EXTRA PAY TO DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES.
rrIFcpA pII tn TIE rpInrrNrl


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-A resolution offered in
eIIouSe yesterday, to give one months extra pay
to all officers and employees of the House who were
in service December 3. and who have been or who
may he discharged prior to February l. gave rise to
a lively and in some respects dsagreeabe debate,
this afternoon. After speeches i'll favor of 1t by
McsSrs Gcddcs and Keifer, of Ohio, an amendment
offered to except from the provisions of tho
resolution all employees who were appointed IN the
closing hours of the last Congress or subsequently
and who have rendered service save that of sign
ing the monthly payroll.
General Kcifer had the floor when this amendment
was proposed aud lie was visby embarrassed. He
of course, knew that object of the amendment
was to prevent the giving of months extra pay TO
of the official stenographers who was appointed
a few hours before the expiration of the last Con-
gress after all the work of the session had been
completed. Some illusions were made on the DEM
Ocratic side to the discharge by DooTkceper Brown
low. after the expiration of the XLNIlth Congress-
another person, who it is said, not required to
leave his Tennessee home. After discussion Mr.
Reagan moved to commit the resolution to the Com
mittce Accounts, with instructions to inquire and
report whether any employees of the House were dis
charged after the NLNllth Congress had completed
its labOrs and their places filled by the appointment
of men who have rendered no service. On division
this motion was carried by vote of llS 10 Oh
General keifer demanded the yeas and naYs, but
only 2l Republicans joined linn in the demand
the roll was not called and the resolution was
ordered TO be sent to the committee when appointed.
The proposed bcnefcaTcs of the resolution received
one months extra pay last spring.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
MANITOBA DEMANDS HER RIGHTS.
A DECLARATION ADOPTED by THE fAh'lEho
L.A.1n.--L LnL-n sEcEssInN Talk.

DECLARATION ADOPTED ~ TIE FAKMEKS
UNIoN-LoUD SECESSION TALK.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. 2O.-Ihe MANI
tobn and Northwestern Farmers Union adopted iormal
declaration Of rights to-day, after long discussion III
demands for the Local Government the right TO charter
railway In Manitoba; to have absolute control of
public lands including school lands; and to
receive compensation for lands sold that are
used for Federal purposes; that the duty on
agricultural Implements and building materials oe re-
moved and tho customs tariff Gu articles OF daily con
sumption greatly moded declares that Is tbs duty OF
the Provincial Government to make such amendments to
the municipal act as shall empower municipal connciis
10 buid elevators grain warehouses aud mills and 70
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21

appoint grain inspectors that this convention is un-
annously Of the opinion that the Hudson Bay Railroad
should be constructed with the least possible delay.
motion wasintroducedt to appoint delegates to the Do
mnon Government to submtthe demands Province
The secession element then showed itself Mr.. Stewart
moved to amend that humble petition, In accordance
with the declaration Of rights agreed TO at the convention
be presented Her Majesty the Queen and the Prvy Coun
Gill; with view Of obtaining repeal Of the British North
American act and forming o new confederacy OF the
Northwest provinces and British Columbia" After de-
BATE the original proposition prevailed; but 10 the
speeches there much talk OF secession and the fora
tOn OF confederation reaching from Lake Superior TO
to the Pacific Ocean. This applauded.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
THE PACIFIC BlNK SC4ND4I RErIVED.
CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST THE DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS or NEGLIGENCE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BOsTON, Dec 20.-Thc sumbcring Pacific
Bank .cand has been awakened into live local sen'a
tou by the filing OF a bill in the United States
Circuit Court. In which the receiver, Linus
NJ Price the directors officers and employees OF the
wrecked institution to recover all the loss and damage
which the bank has sustained by reason. OF the
negligence mismanagemen and violation Of the duties
and of the directors and officers of the bank and
all by reason by the violation OF tho
laws regulating national banking associations
alleges. result OF his examination, that greater
part, II not all, of the loss and exhaustion
Of the capital stock aud other monies paid into
the bank upon the voluntary assessment OF
the stockholders has resulted from, and been
occasioncd by inatcntion 10 business negligence mis-
anagcment and violation of duties and trusts,
bank The bill specifies these alleged acts Of mafcasancc
and neglect at great length and with great particularly,
making numerous charges Of very character not
only against Abncr j. BcpyOu the president who Is a
fugitive from Justice, but several Uf the directors, whom
II Of direct completely the ruin the bank.
Most Of the facts OF the came ont at
the time Of the collapse, and were reported in
this CORES pondcncc: but the allegations of the present
bill put to shame anything in the previous
history OF American bank wrccking The bill
gives the history Of numerous loans-sOme OF sums
large million dollars made wildcat securities 10
spccuatOrs. some Of them prominent men--frOm which
the institution realizes practically nothing. Nearly
every lawyer Of prominence IN Boston
is engaged ono side the other.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21

French Black
tanedt
which
aN
nsuay
Te
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
CANADIAN DUTY ON RAW SUGAR.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TnE TRIBuNE.I ]

IBI ILILIKAFH 10 IIIH INIDV''I''T
OTTAWA, Dec. 20.-Sugar re1ners are urging
the Government to reduce the duty raw sugar I'M
pored for refining purposes or to raise the duty on
American refined sugars TO enable them to Increase the
price OF their products The reners say that there
profit In refining Mt present prices unless thy can
reduce the cost Of the material They are also ask
ing drawback equivalent to the duty paid, on the raw
material used In the manufacture OF renncd sugar eA
ported. II this concession IL made Canadian renners
hold that they will be I'm position To compete IN oresh
markets, from which they are now excluded