davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

LESS THAN the GOODS
COST In TIE
MARKE
We have added 10 The stock a new
and ocmplste. stick Of
GROCERIES
COSTING $4,000.
Now 10 The best shapss'.hose mood.
ING goods will have 10 n lcnz time 70
supply themselves Al less 'LaA
Actual cost.
The stock Is now perfect and osn-
plets In every Inc, sosaistsg In
part ~ follows (:
A we'll selected steak Il Furniture,
Cheap B:dstssds. Chamber
Sets, Wooden sad
willow
Ware
Saddles,
Brides and
Harness. Saddle
Pockets, Valiess. Trunks
Hats, Csps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware. Ceoekssy, Glass
ware, Lamps and fixtures, Ci0thin 8
Of every description. Jswolry, Tow.
cling, shestins, &s., &c., &.,
This st ok Of goods cost in the
markets Of tho Est, over
$4,000 DOLLARS,
It Las been carefully kept and IL
now as fresh end complete a. the
ay it wa, un paeksd. C,ms and sec
as, and wo pledge you our word
that We will give ,ou the bcst bar.
gains that can DO had in C~piah
county. We will convince you. II
you will try us. that this IL NO sdvsr
ttins dodge, bat thss W. will '.1
YOU good. at les. .hsa FRS. cost
R-r..''ally
1.R. B,Rp.ows L co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE.
DEATH or A YOUNG WOMAN IN BRooxLYS-sEv-
ERAL PERSONS UNDER ARREST

DEATH or A YoUSG WOMAN IN BRoOKLYE-sEV-
TRAL PERSONS UNDER ARREST
Charity Van Colder, twenty-seven years odd,
tall shapely and handsome. died suddenly the house
Of Policeman Els Clayton. No. 81 Monroe-st. Brook
Ign. Revelations which she made shortly before her
death cNused the arrest OF persons charge Of
malpractice. She formerly had lived with n married
sister Mrs Cove, ut No. % Third-ave.. Jersey city
but when the latter left fo the country Miss Van Colder
knowing ClaytOns sister. Miss Hawthorne, came to
board az Clay.on's house. To Miss Haw horne she
ndcd that she was in trouble but refused to name her
brtrayer She said she determined 10 avert the
disgrace and had beeu recommended to Or. Doty In
Ryerson-st.. near Myrtc-aye. Miss Hawthorne yaiuly
tried 10 d-suale herbGt finally ~ her request went with
her TO pr Doty. The treatment no gave her cid not
provo efectnal, and stated that he recomme nded
her toa Mr% FurlonS at No. 62l De Kalo-ave.. who
performed operation with instruments. The next
day Miss Van Colder very III, and subsequently Dr.
Chds % No. aJS Clason-ave., tho Claytons' family
ply sciln. called H.. and to him Miss Hawthorne tol
the entire story He at Grst declined to akc charge
Of the oaso but finally consented ten days ago. The
patient improved under his treatment bat had relapse
on Friday and at o. 80 yesterday she died In great
agony.
DR. Chnd- reported the case Coroner Doyle and all
the persons concerned arrested Mrs FurlOng at
frat denied all knowledge Of the matter but nnaly nd
mcd that she had performed operation the dead
woman but said did nothing criminal She asserted
that death was due to bood-posoine caused 10y fall
ure follow her directions Or. Doty said the young
women came him but they did state the nature OF
her trouble lie gave nrst medicine for II cold and
aucrward q Dover powder. He denied sending them
20 Mrs FurlOng, but said ho had known her h'tctn
years She IL a relative OF Dr. DOty. Both prisoners
with Ml-s Tia whore were detained 70 await the result
OF the coroners inquest Miss Hawthorne told plain
story and said her only desire TO shield her friend
from disgrace
Mrs Furong Is widow, age fifty five, and has four
children one OF them married. The others. three
daughters, In the country. Mrs. FurlOng has sup
ported tho family the death OF her husban eigh
cen years ago chiefly by her needle She admitted last
night having performed operation on the dead
WOMAN and O three others previously. Once. she said
III. DDty was present The girl gave her $40 for the
treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

audience composed almost wholly Of summer residents
Mgr Cape gave his fret lecture his theme being the
iation OF human to the accepted doctrine Of the
Catholic Church. Though given lecture, it was in
reality sermon the Catholic faith. So closely did
Mgr Cape adhere TO the style OF the pulpit that at times
he addressed the audience "brethreu The speaker
was closely listened to.
Mgr. Capel visited the training-ship New-Hamp-
siIe upon invitation OF Commodore Luce this afternoon
lie has accepted invitation to attend the opening Of
B0st0n's Foreign Exhibition on September 3.
The Rhode Island Harvard Club held its annual
reunion and dinner at the Casino this evening Francis
Brinley presided aud Francis o. Franet, OF York.
was toastmaster. DR. William Pepper. president OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, was one of the guests.
AT the Jewish synagogue this morning the Rev NJ. De
Saa, minister VI the Montreal Spanish and Portuguese
congregation read the law, and the Rev. H. Pereira
Mendes OF the Spanish Portuguese congregation OF
New York, preached the sermon. -
Dinner partie were gwen this evening by Mira Will
lam Astor Mrs James r. Keene, Theodore VI. Davis and
David King. all OF New-Yofk
O. s. Bowdon, Of New-York, is the guest Of
Nathaniel Thsyer. or Boston .
John W. Russell and Captain Whiehouse have arrived
at tEe Berkeley.
The house Of Albert G. Grohe was entered last night
and robbed OF 5000 ana a valuable watch. 1850 .
Among the late arrivals are the Rev. Dr. Twichei, OF
Boston; Bishop Pierce OF Arksn.as the Kew, w. "a;
Worcester; Bishops Clark and Hendiicksen OF Rhode
Island; Professor John T. Huntington, OF Hartford;
the Rev. J. L. Smith, Of Norwich. Conn: H. D. samuel
Lester Kaye and Lady Kaye. Herbert Rothvia
ford Of Bsitmore s. BrOsdhsad u and wife bS
Wife, OF P0uGhkeepsie Captain j. Q. Wioks, Eugene
Howard, James McWrsth ana family. b. d. Brad 10y II.
g. johnson. C. johnson aud I. G. Tosdaie and W. W.
Calm. Of New-York; W. p. South wick OF Cleveland; W.
OF Chicago and Miss CYAN Setback, II. A. Rowland and
S. A. Rowland, OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
OYER $4,000 OUT OF POCKET.

Coney Island was enlivened on Friday night
with u highway robbery aud n shooting anray
In the afternoon W. w. Knox, 4 marlborough. Allie
ghcny County Penn, ccompanied by who passed
as his valet. went to tho Brighton Beach racecourse
ia hack. for the purpose OF seeing the
races. KNOX, appears TO DO wealthy, met
"Tom" Hughes, q sporting man. OF Coney Island. and
Recognized nn as a man whom he had met In PennsyI-
wanna KNOX had u 800 in his pocket and 500 ut
the racss After Lheso he drove In his hack
Johnston d Diapers place at West Brighton,
being accompanied by Hughes. There he met Joe I"
Coburn "Red" Leary, and other "sporting" men.
aud BET 800 on Slade IN his coming fight with Mitchell.
The party then drove to drinking place near CGlVors
railroad station, and while there tho "vaet," who
stood near tho hack and had been intrused with
5000 Of RnOI's money, was taken hold OF by the mon
WHO tried to induce go into the drinking house
for a drink THIS WAS ut about 1880 p After they
vyent AWAY he missed the money. Nr. Knox made
10 Inc ne iron pier after parting with his companions
IL, refused TO pay tie driver, who thereupon
made a complaint % Cbief Mckane, aud
Kno1 was arrested He so drank that he could not
tell coherent story declared that lie dld not oAre Tor
Hs loss OF tue money aud wished To 20 10 NewYork.
saving he Was at the Shoburn House. he finally
maid the driver aud, he had lost the last train he
stayed over night and returned TO this city YESTERDAY
an h. 6s sd G ns did s Zoo car. %
mar IA he could aford TO lose IT, Chief Mckane expects
to captuae the guilty. persons - ,., -,
Abnut the anne Of tho night James Grifn, clerk
In the Sea Beach Palace Hotel shot At mas
Known as Curly" at &" Dick RavenhalPs place
ar The West End In q quarrel over woman. He was
Arr ested but was discouraged yesterday, as Curly re-
fused make complaint Tho Dali did not take eneoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
GOSSIP FROM SARATOGA.
PULPIT APPOINTMENTS FOR ToDAY-CoNcERTs
AND LECTURES.

PULPIT APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-DAY-CoECERrs
AND LECTURES
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Car-
leta, who made q balloon ascension from Congress
Spring Park yesterday afternoon, landed safely on tho
Carroll farm, between Saratoga Lake and Lake Lonely
Among the pulpit appointments for tomorrow are the
Rev Dr. g. D. Cneever OF New York the Rev. Dr. Scott.
OF Ftchburg, Mass the Rev DIR. Hcrrick johnson, OF
hc ago tn Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer. OF Washngtoni tho
Rev Dr. Moses d. Hoge. OF Richmond. Va; the Rev Dr.
r. ID. Harper. Of Philadelphia; and the Rev. d. H. u
Westwood, OF Honesdac, Penn.
The Washington Harmonic Company. after BRIEF
visit to Lake George. has returned TO Saratoga The
evening next week.
concert the benefit of Nathan Frankie, the leader
OF the Kensngton orchestra will be given at that hotel
on Wednesday evening next.
william Raymond, q banco man. of New-York, was
again placed under arrest yesterday afternoon.
The womans Christian Temperance Union will hold
mass neotugin the Washington street Methodist Eps-
copal Church tomorrow afternoon. An address will be
made by the Rev. W. c. Van Meter, of Rome Italy Ihe
Rev. Dr. Herrick johnson will preside and the music
will be furnished by the Howard College Giee Club
Tho hop tor the benefit OF Bernstens orcaestra was
the leading csl attraction VI Congress Hall TO night
The Columbian Hotel guests indu god in music and
dancing IN the parlOrs Of that hotel this evening INC
noxt hop at the Everett House will be gwen on Thurs
day evening regular weekly hop filed the United
States Hotel ballroom Tonight
The Rev. DE-. Theodore l. Cuyer. OF Brooklyn ono OF
the odcs OF saratogs guests led the daily union prayer
meeting this morning.
Dr. Baralt OF New.York, delivered the nh lecture OF
his languages in the Washington street Metno
dst Episcopal Church this afternoon
The Clara Louise Kellogg concert yesterday evening
was given IN tho ballroom Of the United States Hotel
which WAS dled 20 its utmost capacity.
The American Bar Associations DanquH AZ INC ttanu
Union Hotel last night brilliant as II was eIclu-
slye The company did not ris, till an exceedingly
lato hour. -, 4.
AT fne sacred concert IN Congress Spring Park To-
morrow evening, the music VIII DC furnished by Dorngs
orchestra. -, a.,
large party OF TIE NEW York TRInUNE Fresh-Ar
Fund children will be entertained AZ Orchard Lawn
Grove on Tuesday, oy ". Jennings DeuOrrst 81 Now
York CITY. The ula people wll roach here al ~ M
nd will be transported 20 Mr. DeuoresPs country scat
Omnibuse, They VIII return Ia time TO take specal
train al 800 y. IN. for tue norih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
OBI UARY.
WILLIAMS MIDDLETON.


COLUMBUS, 5. c., Aug. 25.-Williams Mid
dletou u representative OF one or tue oldest colonial
families Ia south Carolina and one Of the most cultivated
gentlemen Ia the State died TO- day In Greenvllc ace
seycnty.fve He was the son OF Henry Middleton,
who WAS Governor OF this state in 1872 aud Minister TO
Russia from 1920 TO 1881. lie was also grandson Of
Arthur Middleton, Representative OF South Carolina
In the lat Congress and slgner OF the Declaration
OF Indepel dence Tho dead man was graduate Of Quo
of the English universities After completing his edu
cation he remained In Europe several years and upon
hs return tins country settled down to tho quiet life
OF q planter, residing at middleton" place on the
Ashley River famous Of the most beautiful flower
gardens IN the South. During the Secession period
he took prominent part In public
affairs and was member OF the Secession Convention
and sguer the ordinance OF secession Mnoh Of his
property was destroyed by tue sraggers OF shermans
army 1865. His library, an accumulation OF DOCKS
made by wealthy and cultivated generations. was piled
win his household furniture IN mis- yard and burned.
lie then took an oath that lie would never again 20 north
of Mason and Dxons ino whcn oath he kept thfuiy,
never having gone beyond Richmond since tho war.
He refused visit elegant place ne owned az
Newport where he spent bis 81 miners before tho war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
them crowded until the dancers could hardly nnd room
IN perforu fhe Houra.

them crowded until the dancers could hardly find room
TO perform the ngures
While all this gayety is in progress within the ball
rooms ringing and footing OF tin horns indicates
that number Of straw rides In progress. and you
go into the kitchen you Will find Jolly lot of young
people all daUbed up with molasses while extracting fun
from a candy pull" Then with baseball matches.
quots, awntenns archery. croquet. fishing, rowing,
steamboang and every variety of amusement that can
euer the mind OF rockng youth the days and evenings
are passing only too rapidly at this mountain resort
There was an exciting "hare and hound" race last
week. taken part in by the following: Hsres5 Derrick
son and {. Rubsamen; Hounds-R McAllister. @. FaSR
H. j. Lamarche L. Rubsamen, T. w. Walker, W. RuDsa-
men, E. Schultz and G. Cary They started from the
Water Gap House, to the Indian File through Crook
Brook TO Shawnee, then to stroudsburg, where the
hares" were caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
A LONG QUARREL ENDED.

A LUNG QUARREL ENDED
THE sENEY SYNDICATE GETS TIE MEMPHIS AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
The control of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad was finally secured yesterday by prominent
friends of the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railroad by the private purchase Of large block OF the
stock. They said yesterday that they held about
000 900 OF the 1892 725 share capital More than
half of this amount has been bought the open Market
but the transfer OF something 81, 100000
pleed yesterday. The separate organizations of the
two roads Will be maintained but the present directors OF
the Memphis and Charleston will resign In q few days
favor uf the owners The change puts end how
to the long standing differences between the East
Tennessee and the stockholders OF the leased line in
gard to the management OF tho property.
President Thomas, OF the Eaet Tennessee road, said
yesterday that the seney syndicate had bought all
the dissatisfied stockhodersof the Memphis and Charles
ton and Calvin g. Brice added that they had done so
for the sake OF being rid OF the reoalcran stockho
ers." The terms which the purchase had been made
were made public bur Mr. Thomas stated that tho
stock stood the owners at about as Both agreed in
saying that 1t was not proposed to consolidate the two
roads.
George 7. seney, president OF the Metropolitan
National Bank said that the Memphis and Charleston
not by the company itself. When was informed OF
what had been done this morning." MT. seDey said
told my friends that would oppose the union OF the
two roads object 10 this talk sbOut Seney syndicate;
there IL and never been any such thing have
gone into enterprises but only as an investor and
have had nothing whatever TO do with the management
or tho roads with which have been connected. In this
last case knew nothing about the purchase OF the
Memphis aud Charleston until was told to-day that IL
nad been accomplish ed ! 40 not see why the Trans.
Is no such thing in existence with that people would
give this absurd notion that there Is Seney synd
cate OF any kind. am an Investor nothing more nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
TIE POOL SYSTEM ATTACKED.
A CONTEST IN THE COURTS OF CHICAGO.

CONTEST IN THE COURTS OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Judge Moran in the
Circuit Court to-day granted temporary injunction
restraining j. W. Mdgley, Commissioner OF tho South
western Railroad Pool from shipping freight other
railway lines than those winch consgnees desire to
send It, The injunction was granted on the application
Of the Continental Sugar Refinery. OF Boston. which
rendered certain freight and specified the line over
which thcy desired It shipped. The Commissioner III
formed them that It would have to go other
road The bill shows that 10 Is the custom OF tie pool to
equaze freight carried by the various roads H. IT,
and that shippers In Consequence have no option In The
matter The Company asserts that the railway Is
bound as q carrier % accept aud transport all
freight rendered IT, the pool regulations TO the contrary
Notwithstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Ye can't come in" Departure Of the Washington family,
excessively astonished at the coureses of Saratoga

Ye can't In. Departure OF the Washington family,
excessively astonshed at the courteses of Saratoga
The hackman nuisance Is the blot on Saratoga You
&C along refecvey, in love- sar-gazing and some
blaokguard who ought be sitting i'm the stocks comes
up and Says KeIrge You try to cross the street and
similar wo0denfaceu fellows dart at you from the op
posite curb. They take possession OF Broadway and
make horse market 1t. Where Is the town COLI
stablei
John W. Handron who built the first locomotive ever
elevated railroad is at Congress HAIL. Sara
toga 1t about 1871 that he constructed for Jonn
Tracy engine weighing under four tons, the cables
previously used having been failures he said when the
Ninth Avenue road was built: Gentlemen, you can only
1t with locomotives" Although they derded him
they remembered the remark aud when they we're ex-
hausted they came to him and said: Can you build us
q locomotive In four weeks Z" ~ Yes" He did It, ana
the present elevated railroads weremade possible Inc
road sagged under the engines weight; Mr.. Handron
expresses the belief that the Ninth Avenue road needs
stays now.
Ohio Democrats tell me at Saratoga that Foraser viii
be elected They say that Hoady has shown inhrmlties
OF Judgment and OF stability which surprise many OF the
people and especially disturb the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
n process OF con1uotion in Broadway, brick fell non
the third story, striking her on the head and causing
farri IL
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
svnopns for ne pass t,on,ty-fsur Aours.

SynopuS I0F VIC p1s tOsh%5f0ST """'ss
WARRINGTON, Aug. 25.-The temperature
has fallen In New England the Middle Atlantic States,
Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and Lower Lake REGION
and risen in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri VAL
leys and the Upper Lake REGION elsewhere 1t has re-
NAMED nearly stationary. North to west winds prevail
ia NewEngland and the Middle Atlantic states; north
to East wlnds IN the Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley westerly winds In the Upper Lake region
and souherly winds In the Missouri Valley elsewhere
she winds are variable Local rains have fallen In the
southern portons Of the Middle Atlantic States and IL
the northern portions of the South Atlantic statesi
elsewhere generally fair weather prevails,
Indications TO-DAY
For New England. fair weather, winds mostly north-
westerly falling barometer, stationary slight rise 10
temperature
For tho Middle Atlantic States fair weather. variable
Winds stationary barometer. stationary slight rise
in temperature.
For the Lower Lake region fair weather, winds
mostly westerly falling followed by rising barometer,
stationary or rising temperature.
For the Upper Lake region. fair weather. winds mostly
westerly, falling followed by rising barometer. station
airy r1sng Temperature.
For the Lower Lake region, fair weather, variable
Winds stationary rising barometer and temperature
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, generally faiS
weather. variable Winds stationary or rising barometer
nearly stationary temperature
For the Missouri Valley fair followed BY partly cloudy
weather aud local rains stationary rising barometer
slight fall In temperature, winds mostly easteriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BANDIT
AN ALL EGLD PLOT To SEIZE TILE PRESIDENT AT
YELLOWSTONE PARK-DEPUTY sHERITFs CALMLY

AN ALLEGED PLOT TO SEIZE TIE PRESIDENT AT
YELLOWSTONE PARK-DEPUTY suERFFs CALMLY
MAKING INQUIRIES.
OGDEN. u. T., Aug 25.-Considerable excite
ment exists in th, city report which appeared in
Inc Wood Rirer Times last evening that party OF
boys had started for the Yellowstone Park to kidnsp
President Arthur. Sheriff Fairy has detailed two trust
worthy deputies to make inquiries about the report
with Instructions to summon strong posse and arrest
the kilnappers II the facts stated. The Times
says:
During the last two weeks q number OF strangers all
well provided with good riding animals and firearms and
resembling party OF regulators Texas cowboys have
oeen oamped on Willow Creek, and considerable curl
oslty has been expressed to the intentions OF the
party Some account for their outfit by describing them
rs party organized to go up into the Indian country
upona prospecting trip while others believed them to
be party ot Arizona 'rustltrs During several days
past some OF the party have ridden through tho town In
adenant manner and myseriously disappeared. From
man who came in to-day II Is learned that the party
VINO induced him TO join and make certain pledges OF
Park.
They loft last night going on tho stage road and tho
Informant escaped during the night The object OF the
expedition is to capture President Arthur aud psty and
70 spHIt tncm away into the mountain businesses and
caves where they will he fed but kept prisoners, while
members OF the party act "a piokes 10 prevent their
Deing surprised and captured while negotiations for
som are conducted Inc captain or leader or the party
mas an iuea hat heavy ransom Will 30 offered by the
personal friends Of the President after tho search for the
RESIDENTS party shall have been given up and thar ha
million dollars or thus be ext1rted from the
secret service Fund and divided among the party the
principe adopted by Italian bandtl The escaped
member OF the party says that there sixty i've
IA the expedition, some or whom guerllas In the
LATE war. and that five Wild shOshone aud BanuOck In
asns go along guides and scous whp armed with
repeating rifles and scaping knives. The leader Il
le1as desperate on whose head price has been set,
ana with tho exception Of two Italians who LETT the rail-
road and few othersth party Is compos cd OF cowboys
kahd council MIS- hcld tue night before ast the
prairie. when every man sNore 5y his dagger in the
freight to do his duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
DIED.

ELLIOTr-At Guilford, Coma, Thursday, August az
1888, Charles WHY'S Elliott formerly resident OF This
city In the 9th year Ol his age.
The funeral Will ako place at afford Monday, 9th,
2o'cl0ek.
FRENCH-At Morristown. y. j., August "a, 1888, MARY
Burnett OF Theodore L. French OF Pi2nncid ~ j.,
aged AZ years.
Funeral Baptist Church, Morrstown. Mon.
day. 27th lust al Ia O'Clock 10.
Interment at Plainhed.
PARIsH-At Poughkeepsts N Y. August %. 1885, James
Parish, IN tho 18th year oI his ago
his late residence sunday August 26 at
ROPER-At Poland springs Me-. August %. May crolS
aged WHO OF Lieutenant Jesse NJ Ropecs
OF o. - 5. Wachaset and daughter OF Dsvi q. and j.
CrOy.
ST. Louis and Francisco papers please COPY.
TOWNSENDOn Friday morning. August "a at Now Bop
lin NY, Elizabeth McC0oa. wife VI william H. TOWNSEND
New York City.
her late residence lV9 West 3othst
Monday, August n. at IL
Relatives and friends arc Invited 10 attend.
Please