davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-01-27

In the abduction OF children, we can
nee the despicable motive OF pay by way
Of ransom, or even the black purpose OF
revenge for real or fancied injury, but
when it comes to abducting large, we'll
grown, sensible woman like Zerelda Gar
.rison of st. Louis, the abduction busi-
ness to our simple mind, changes its fea-
tures-grows into partnership wherein
the abducted takes the most stock. When
the masher, Jack -, smiled and Miss
Zerelda smiet, in return; the contracting
parties were ready for business,and what
followed was simply the terms agreed
upon. What lady has the right, upon
the streets, to return the smile of a stlan-
ger, out of whose leering eyes flash the
evil potency Of the basilisk? But when
this stra niger asks her to take a drink,
further blame on MS part as an aDductor
is released, for he then announces that
he is a scoundrel, and the abducted is
fully notified. Miss Zerelda, your case
will not bea rigid scrutiny.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-01-27
No. that the civil service bill has be-

Now that the civil service bill has be-
oome law, many of our Democratic CO.
,smuoraries are disposed to ridicule its
oaectiyeness to disclaim against Pendle-
,ons craftsmanship. Just let the Demo
crats say at once that no law will suit,
Int such an one as Democratic Con
rress will fix up, and we will understand
that it is to be wholly a partizan meas
ure and 50 the other side will const'ue,
and then away with all general reforms
II the service, and a continuation OF the
oternal scramble for Office, that killed off
through its worrying effects, Gen. Taylor,
and caused the assassination of Garfield,
and filled the world with the fame OF our
official corruption. ANY civil service
hill TO suit our whole people, must be
based on the mutual concession of both
nar;ies and the broadest national spirit,
and it is quite likely that no such law
will ever be the result of one effort or of
one congress, Or OF one party. We
hsleyed the law good begin
n;no and will stick to it until the
heavens ge,s so heavy that the might
Of omnipotence can't keep them from
falling and crushing us.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-01-27
SALOON PEYl'tION.


TO ne Foao.a3'e Bor;d of Mayor and
Aide men of Ire Ciy OF G'enada'
| Cs> GhG1:--We, he u'ters ,ped,
voe saud cld-ens OF The C'ty oYG erada,
he e5y pei lon you" honorable boGt 10
SAINT un'o F. W. Pee les, a license % re.
ail v'nors a1d so',ituous ilquo > AZ his
p esent place o business at the Ceam9es-
in House snd we ecorIend bin 10 be OF
GOOD reou'a or sooe lG suitable ne :
son % receive such license:
U W"'.ha', ) S'Fcs o'm Laurence,
y hdatls II Wt' he't JAS Z Lone.
Sweet. " d Fh45e AID, Il Ho".on, NJ
D's 'op' Jones T" Cro,'we'' b
Sr &c j I Ga. ne Thomrs. B
rno ras. - Nance, Z Goodwin, X Sage,
W Gins q W Lake, u ) Moo'1an, A L
Lea", E Wolfe, Ju'e Valentine, Avn
a'ench, A 9 Lett Q I Woo ) Cfhp;
Ssm WE, y k'n'"o"- rs "a ks; j
Hall, wv Townsend, u wees, IL
w. yht, Il + Ball A q D''"nt, Toa l.'er,
"a mes Kendall Carter wooeson
hrynts' pherx Stains a Lacoek,
weyue.n' ueolg 'agfa"l nanuv,
haoe',J MOI gan, Louis Hal,w " Il
Lons u, Jno l. McC,epG'a' Amos sande'; /;
) Al Bea'. D B McHe' Z, Foot. Perry,
U'a,ey Williams W re guso1,. 81
.os'eii' Andy Thomas, John Late A'c'f'd
N Man,ey' ) u Cfowaer "aee' e.; u Caan,
+ a fleecs, Chas Trimb'e q D' lcan,
M duncan Jr Iobe Reed, r. Loe"ens EN-,
v y NcGee, BoIenhelmer, II F" Lose W
Berry ~ DAYS. John San o" IA on
WHIP, william Lancas.er' ION btc1 Jas
Johnnsoh, Jobn lsichatdson, '''c1afo Tavs;
= yea = Mln,er, Sip Eivers, James Irown'
n hoss! henty Fitzgerald, N Y enlasr,
GOODWIN, anderson horton, arthur ehei,
man mar. 70 rom hlcnardson. Jas D. Lake' u'
Mooa hi'e, 9e1 hAmil'on, Jus G,ars n: Asen Me',
no nowns' y I na nauaOn' Was bav.s' = Nec y
Ie'' tegt - - nusae'i nar;. o Who';n pa,oU
;nhnS,on ] ~ RN Hail. Hal n n n;,,ssn;s ;ossnh
Rnhel " NJ Fr.nnb n NJ RalIara payia
Ranks ! p Thomas Gsorys Elliott Lisha
Bennett Rilev Harry Alec Norton, Rias
Carl. Reuben Lenard Clifton jackson. W
s Hall, De pvid Young, Charley Brown, R l.
Montgomery, j Green, John Horton, james
Brown, Dryden Iaycock, S Tomlinson,
john Britton, Ned Coffman. N R Mullens,
Sip Howell, wash Klrkby, wash Mott,
Louis Hemphill, L c Mbji', II CrOwder,
Pernell, W P fowler, Fred Sanford, jerry
Hemphlll, Louis Smith, john Burk, john
George, J U McMullln, JOS NeWburScr;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-01-27
GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY. 27 1888

ball with water and when the poor fel-
low caught it between his teeth, he got
the thin stream into his throat. The
dog never forgot that. He seems to know
by the way the ball flies whether it con-
tains water and will make no effort to
catch it. On the contrary when it is
down on the floor, he will put his foot on
itand squeeze the water out, By the
way the billiardisit of this vicinity are
all in active practice for the coming
tournament in Chicago, and Judging by
the scores made by Slosson, Dion and
DAILY in private, great billiards will be
rolled when the battle begins.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-01-27
A CARD.

To all who are sufferingI from the error
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous. weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send
recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by a missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH 7
lSMAS Station d. New York City.
Aug. lS,S2ly
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-01-27
Non.Ikesilent Notice.
The State of Mississippi,

County Of Grenada. !
To Martha Deloach, in the State of Ms
souri,, City Of ST. Louis.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chanpry Court Of Grenada county,
in sai,l State of Mississippi, on the lst
Monday in March, 1883, to defend suit
in said court, Of Jerry Deloach, citizen
Of last aforesaid county and State, for d.
vorce, wherein you are defendant.
A V B Thomas, Clerk,
b G Adams, BY j II Thomas, d G,
Solicitor ianl3 4w o
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-01-27

~. vle store house next door to J f
bo, sues drug store, and one dwelling
Ana, M iormerly occupied by r H Turner.
sr'' 7" JOHN GEORGE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-01-27

Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is tn g
remedy for you. Sold at ]. E. Hughes.
For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price twenty-five
cents. Sold bv J. E. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
LEGLSLATIVE and COUNTY NoMLNA1TONs
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUYE.I

ALBANY, Oct. 2O.-The Republicans of the
LIST Assembly District of Albany County in convention at
COeymans to-day, nominated John zimmerman OF this
city for the Assembly. In the with District conven-
also held to-day at West Troy James Forsythe, r Of
that place nominated for the Assembly.
The Democratic State Committee having induced Sen
ator Alexander b. Baucus Of Saratoga to accept re-
nominations by promising to aid him In the canvass
against william X. Arze, the Republican candidate IN
the XVIIIh District he formally pat In the field to-
day by the convention at Schenectady.
KINGSTON, Oct. 20.-ThOms IL Tremper, Of this city
renOmnated to the Assembly by reclamation by the
Republicans of the Ist Ulster District this afternoon In
opposition to him the Democrats to-day nominated ex-
Congressman William Lounsberry of this city. The Re
pubcans of the Hid District to-day nominated G. Mech
WOOlsey, OF Marlboro, for the Assembly.
AUBURN, Oct 20-The Democratic Senatorial COnven-
ton for the XVIII District has nominated Judge j. T.
Miller, OF Waterloo.
NYACR, n. Y, Oct 20-The Democrats OF Rockand
County to-day nominated John W. Feer, OF Hayersraw,
for Member OF the Assembly.
OswEGo, N. Y, Oct 2O-F. NJ Baker to-day nom
mated for the Assembly by the Democrats Of the lt Dis
triCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

women in the country, including Julia Ward
Howe have taken part in the proceedings. Inc
other conventions of the week have been heid by
the Bee-Keepers' Association, the Illinois sociai
Science Association, and the Illinois State Board
of Health.
The eleventh season of the Interstate Industrial
Exhibition of Chicago was brought TO close TO-
night. II has been open to the public forty days
The attendance has been over $4,000 persons, ana
the receipts are estimated at between $sO,OOo ana
500. 600. These figures show a reduction as CON-
pared. with those of last year, which is
accounted for in part by the Iact
that Chicago had the State Agri-
cultural fair this year, and also the Railway
Exposition, which attracted large numbers OF visit
ors to the city, Late crops and business depression
however must share the responsibility. The build
ing is to accommodate a huge fat-stock show in
November. the biennial musical festival in june
and Theodore Thomass regular summer concerts
beginning in July. 1t has been spoken for by
prominent local Democrat for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in the latter part OF June but not
by authority.
The only dramatic event Of consequence during
the week was the production of {" A Partisan Ro-
nance" by the Union Square Company. Mansheid
made hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
DEMoCRAuC cANDD4TLS accept

The subcommittee of Tammany Hall, the
County Democracy and Irving Hall County Conventions
met last evening at the Hoffman House to formally tender
the nominations 20 the candidates agreed upon
by tho respective conventions. Hubert .. Thomp-
son was chosen chairman and John Callahan aud
Augustus T. DOcharty, secreaTlos. committee consist
ing OF Alexander Thain, Daniel O'Relly and Sheriff
Davidson appointed to inform the candidates that
the subcommittee were In attendance. The committee
soon returned with Corporation Counsel Andrews
and Judge Van Brunt the candidates
for Judges OF the Supreme Court. john
Reilly, the candidate for Register, and Charles j.
Nerbas and Edward Brown, the candidates for Judges
OF the City Court The nominations were formally ton
dercd TO tho candidates and accepted by them. Judge
Van spoke OF his record for the past fourteen years
IA an earnest of what might be expected of
him n elected. Mr.. Andrews said his eleven
vear service was an indication Of what he would Gu
deavor do in the position II chosen: john Reilly
said would administer the Ol0e Of Register In man
ner that would he acceptable TO the public and Mcssrs
Nehrbas aud Brown also pledged themselves to perform
their duties In such manner that their cOnstltu cs
would have occasion to regret having chosen
Commissioner Nichols apOlOgized for the absence
OF Mr. Kelly. previous engagement prevented MS
coming. Speeches made by Alexander Than on be-
half OF Tammauy Hall Senator Fitzgerald for the County
Democracy, and Thomas j. Dreamer for irving HdU. ~
collation. was afterward partaken of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
PROSPECTS F0R SENATE And ASSEMBLY.

REPUBLICANS SURE TO MAKE GAINS IN THE CITY.
A good deal of interest centres in the election
Of members OF the Legislature from this city Owing to
divisions in the Republican party in 1881 not single
member OF the Senate was elected in NewYork. This
year the Republicans expect to elect at least three
Senators from this city. In the With District
f. S. Gibbs, who was defeated in 1881,
will probably be renoninated, and the
chances are that he will be elected. John w. Brown
Ing the present Tammapy Senator from that district has
been informed by order Of Mr. Kelly that he cannot be
renoninated James Dunno IS TO be the Democratic
didae. In the With District James DAILY will probably
again the Democratic candidate. II is thought that
the Republicans win nominate ex-senator Ferdinand
Eidman. The Republicans believe there is good
chance OF carrying the district The Xth District is Re
publican and has always been carriet'when the party
was united. This year there Ii no division In the dis
trict Colonel Ethan Allen and Assemblyman Leroy b.
Crane candidates for the nomination The present
Democratic Senator, Joseph KOCH, will probably
be the Democratic nominee. His record in
the Legislature was 20 bad, however, that
there is much opposition to him even in his party.
In the V District mike" Murphy viii be the united
Democratic nominee Senator Grady VIII be rcnOminatcd
by Tammany in the With. The County Democracy find
il difficult openly to support Grady after his m
opvosition TO the Governor. But Hubert o.
Thompson is under obligations to Mr.. Grady, which
he cannot escape, Grady suppressed the
investigation the management of the Public Works
Department. Hence il Il said that through Mr. ThOmp
sons influence, John Calvin, straw candidate will be
nominated in the Win District by the County Democracy
The INth District is represented by Senator FitZ-
gerald, who il Mr. Thompson's personal rep
resentatve IN the Senate. II the County De
mocracy tries 10 defeat Mr.. Grady, Mr.. Kelly
pTomses to a candidate In the IXth District who
will defeat Fitzgerald In the XIth District Tanmany
will nominate George W. Punkctt and the County DemOe
racy will probably support him. a. II fears to show It's
weakness there.
The Republicans certain TO gau two three seats
in the Assembly In the XIIlh District Henry L. sprague
VINO counted out by the Democrats last year IA
sure OF large majority this year. The Republicans
also fairly certain OF gaining two Aldermen They lost
the XXIId District last year because there two Re
publican candidates in tile field and the true OF
The XIIith District. There Will be only Republican
candidate IN each district this year, and that viii insure
Republican gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
A TICKET NOMINATED WITH NO FRICTION
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.

The Republican County Convention OF Kings
County met at Music Hail. at Fatbush and Fulton ayes,
Brooklyn yesterday at The convention was called
to nominate a county judge attorney superVisor-at-
large county auditor, two coroners and Justice OF the
sessions Francis NJ Edgerton Of the Twenty fifth Ward
called the convention to order, and was subsequently
made permanent chairman. There were no contesting
delegates Charles W. Cheshire, H. W. squres and Ed
ward schleuter were made secretaries.
Nominations for District Attorney first called for
j. A. Baker named Robert Payne OF the Twelfth Ward.
George +. Elliott and Colonel John Oakley were also
nominated Tax Collector James Tanner spoke in favor
OF Mr. Payne. The candidate he said when little more
than youth away from college joined the 18th New
York Cavalry sprang into the saddle, and went to the
front TO aid in crushing out the great Rebellion. As
ward for bravery he made q sergeant He repre-
sented the Eastern District Of the city, and
It would be folly TO ignore that section.
On motion Of Justice Garrett Bergen the vote called.
of business suspended, the other candidates with
drew and Mr.. Payne was nominated by acclamaton.
nOmnated Judge Henry A. Moore was approved for
County Judge, and Francis A. Briggs renoninaed for
several men IN the field but after discussion they
narrowed down to Dr. Henry Menningero the Western
district and Dr. Henry j. Hess OF the Eastern district,
and they declared 10 be the Of the cOnyen
ton For Justice Of the Sessions James Savage OF Flat
lands, was nominated. Mr.. Payne and Mr. Fritz came
into he hall and briefly returned their thanks to the CON
vention. which then adjourned.
~ 'o"ut 'Hii FDeiH "a
No. 2O3 Hewes-st In the Nneteenh ward, Is
n practising lawyer served with honor during
the war and Is son-in-law OF Thomas Kinsela,
Editor of the BROOKLYN Eagle and Is popular man In the
city.
W. A. Fritz, who Is nominated az his own successor,
lives In the Twenty Ward, Is German by birth,
and IA engaged In business as cOnfectoner In Broad
way near TwentysiXth-st, this city.
Francis a Biggs lives In the Ninth Ward. He has
served one term County Auditor, IS active in politics
and known "a Garfield Republican.
Judge Henry A. Moore stands "a the nominee OF
both parties. he has stood before The present year
closes his second term OF service.
DIR. Menninger Is the Alderman OF the Fourth Ward,
which I'm previous years has usually been held by the
Democrats. He Is OF German Birth, but came 10 this
country early In the ate he served in the Union
Army to the rank of captain and during the recon
structiOn period Secretary OF State OF North caro-
lna in the Provisional Government, by appointment or
President Grant.
DIR Hess lives In ITO sixteenth Ward Is practising
physician, and started in public life as an ambulance
surgeon In the Eastern District.
Mr.. savage Is a welknown caterer, living in Flatands
and doing business In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
MORE OF LEON ABBErTS RECORD.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 20.-To-day's install
ment OF the legislative record OF Leon Albeit which
appearing in The Trenton Times shows that In 1876 when
bill was introduced in the Senate, cutting down % per
cent the fees from which the Clerk In Chancery and
Clerk of the Supreme Court had been realizing income
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000 year, Abbot
was the only who made any open opposition to
IL.
The Clerk in Chancey whose fees were reduced by that
BILL in spite of Abbetts opposition Henry s. Little
the head and front Of the State House Ring whom Alb
bett Is now denOuncng all the State extOrt0n
ate plunderer, grown rich of fees wTng from the help
less people.
The Times also shows that Albeit the leader In OPP
position 10 the adoption Of the Fifteenth Amendment
that he tried prevent colOred soldiers widows from
receiving pensions those of white soldiers,
and that in speech February /, 1870 in the Assem-
bly,, nc said
1.-THE fact H. there Is evidence Of the bravery or
fghting OF colOred troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

porrowness Of that thoropghfare On the days Of
long parades business is necessarily almost whony
suspended while the line is in notion and the conf
plants of merchants are loud The idea Is that al
professions should be made OH Broad-st.
DIR. Stills of the PENNSYLVANIA University, has
announced that this is the last year of his lectures
He sent in his resignation of the chair OF Iheory
and Practice four years ago. but was preValeu uPoh
to recall it for five years.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Childs will not return to Their
city residence from Woott0n until Christmas. Ed
mund Smith, of the Pennsylvania Railroad als9
remains at his country seat at Bryn Mawr un'li
near the holidays. 81, IT,,
II is announced that James Wilcox. Of this CITY
will be married To Miss fancy, granddangh,,ser u
the late Chief-Justice fancy, at Edgewooa, h U
gomery County, Md, the residence OF Joseph LIE
fancy, her father, on the 25th inst.
A daily paper called The Morning Journal has Just
appeared in Camden in the interests OF Leon M Az
bett Democratic nominee for Governor OF No"-
Jersey. Camden has now three dailies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-An application for a
separate receiver for the Cincinnati Northern Railroad
denied by the United States Court this morning.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-rhe names OF several persons
presented to the Court to-day to be appointed
ceiver OF the Toledo Cincinnati and st. Louis road. Mr..
Mcfarland, Of New York made strong opposition to
Albert Notter The Court appointed W. Craig OF Toledo.
receiver for such portion OF the road lies Ohio and
qulred him To file bond in $4,000. The receiver was
authorized TO make such repairs necessary To keep
the road In good condition.
TOLEDO Ohio, Oct 2O.-The Ohio Central Railway
Company has by its attorneys filed petition in tho
Pleas Court here I'm the of Nelson Robinson
against the Ohio Central Railway Company, the Central
Trust Company, OF NewYOrk, and the trustee Of tho
several mortgages OF the road. denying jurisdiction I
has informed the plaintiff that IL would refer the matter
Judge Baxter, at Cincinnati and ask for discharge OF
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
INTERESTING. 10 HIS HEIRS.
From The Toronto Globe.

A number of years ago DIR. William Dunlop,
of CubOmc Township, Ontario, departed this LIE
leaving the following queer production rs his last VIII
In the name OF God. Amen. l. william Dunlop Of
Gairbraid in the Township Of Colbone, and district of
Huron, western Canada, Esquire being In sound health
and my mind Just usual, which friends who Halter
Is no great shakes at the best times do make my
last will and testament follows: Revolving Of course
all former wills, leave the property of Girbd. and
all other landed property die possessed or ~ my
sisters. Ellen Boyle story, and Elizabeth Boyle Dunlop
the former because she Il married 10 minister, whom
God help she henpecks; the latter because she IL mar
rcd 10 nobody Is she likely to be, for she Is an od
their heirs my share OF the stock and implements OF ho
farm; provided always that the incOSure around my
brothers grave be reserved; and, II either should u9
without issue, then the other 10 inherit the whoe
leave my sster-in-law, Louisa Dunlop. all my share
Of the household furniture and such traps, with the eN-
ceptions hereinafter mentioned leave my silver tank
ard TO the eldest son of old John as the representative OF
the father would leave IL to old John, himself bn ne
would melt 1t down to make temperance medals ana
SNUFF box to him; he only make temperance h0fh
spoons with that leave my sister Jeunie my ElAie
Hamilton Of wood6aI and when She knows rs much OF
the spirit she does OF the letter. she will be better
Christian than she Is. also leave my late brother
watch 10 my brother Sandy, eXhOrting him nj the SANS
time 10 give up Whggery, Radcasm, and all other SINS
that do mOst easily bese him. leave my brother MICH
my big snuf-boX, am informed that lac Is rather
decent Christian swug belly. and Jolly face. eaNe
parsOn Cheyassie (Magges husband the small box gos
nom the Sarna mtia, as small token OF gratitude w
the service he has done the family ia taking sister is
svc.teapOt, to the end that lac drink tea theIe
from to comfort him under the afcti0n OF sl@elnH
wife leave my books To my brother Andrew De'aus
he has been 50 long iangly WALTON that ne may learn "
read with Them give my silver cup, Win
In il, TO Janet Graham Dunlop, because she IA az o
maid and pious and therefore viii necessarily iake 70
hoining and also my grannys snuff she'll a. u ,ooA
decent to see an old woman taking SNUFF In wv ~
August IN the year of cur Lord one thousand eight
dred and forty-two. W. DusLof'