davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05

A WITNESS AGAINST FRANK JAMES.
The president to-day decided not to in
terfere in the case of Dick Liddell, now in
Jail at Huntsville, Ala, charged with rob-
bing United States paymaster at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, in the spring of 1881. The
application for pardon was made by Gov
ernor Crittenden, of Missouri, and other
high officials of that state, including the
United States attorney and the chief of
police of Kansas City, on the ground that
a pardon would aid materially in the con-
viction of Frank James, now awaiting
trial at Independence, Mo. The presidents
action is based on report from the at
torney general, who made an adverse re-
port on the petition for pardon on the
ground that nothing would be gained by
such action, as Liddell was as much deserv-
ing of punishment as James.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT

The special committee on Mississippi
river improvement this m morning heard
Gen. Comstock, president of the com
mission. He said of the $4O0O,O0O al
lowed from the improvement appropri-
alton last year there will be about ST.
100000 left the 1st of next July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05
PROLONGED SUSPENSE.

The interest in the tragedy yesterday
had not diminished in the slightest, but on
she contrary the foul taking off Of the
young man continued to be the general
topic of conversation, and as stated pre-
viously in the GLOBE, no event of similar
nature has created such wide spread
and universal sorrow and comment.
The officers of the police force, the report
ers and all who could in anyway lave
access to information concerning the mur
der, were besieged constantly by anxious
inquirers, and on every hand the query
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05

a STAR RUUTE INCIDENT.
Among the papers put in evidence in
the star route cases, is one related to a
route of three miles, on which service was
discontinued and a months extra pay al
lowed. Mr.. Ingersoll ridiculed the prose
cution for making so much fuss about a
leaf, while claiming to have all the forest
of testimony. This paper was as near be-
ing leaf compared to. a forest as good,
healthy pissmire was near being menag
erie.
THE THREE-AND-A-HALF PER CENTS.
The total exchanges of 81 per cents in
to threes to date, is 1921, ,444,35O. The
amount of outstanding uncalled bonds,
but subject to call. $6O,O00,0OO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

Read the notice Of The Intopdant
Ip this issue. .
Send us the news. Mako it short
and sweet.
Spring poultry is preferable TO
spring poetry.
This is The month torpio MICS and
)tton chopping.
Wheat, as rule, is not so prom
ing rs it was this time last year.
Thore will probably DO about a
aIf crop Of fruit in this section.
SIR. &. r. Boggs is building a
iaHSa 10 the front of his dwelling.
= is often the case that when n
'an gets tight the devil gets loose.
j. too often happens that "prom-
ing young men" are those who pay
otnin@.
TX representative Tolleson was
town on last Monday, locking
',... ana tuIl of good humor.
The barefoot boy, with his toe
one up IN rag, is coming 10 the
ont wight numcrously.
f>hc appointments of Dr.. Riley
lJ"d. ", ith his churches us hcrrtn>
,r' m 80, to wit: Carmel 1sI and
landayS, Mount Pleasant 2d
iootAy, Pickens G. II. 4'h Sunday.
Vne children of Prot. MoHrr'S
.Crno,, nl EasicY, together with Il
trw outside friends, had QniIr Il
p5"p~'Onl pic nic on CLASSY Mountain
ia"t Saturday,
IA 'r1 will be II pie rjr It, 81 Il.
l2wu "n. next Saturday, the l2'n
l'.~lNOI Public generality i"riJrd
'u,. r'Jiosted to h;lug wet i.,,.I
HaaNel
Y'u entrance to THE SENTINEL.
- rc has been changed to the nI,
"'rjlc lie of the house from VIII r..
/ was lrforc. Rcmem Der this aud
.".An Z" sc" us when you visit town.
Sncri"! Revenue agents have been
Aronn" intoly looking after Rcvennc
1ihr'tlf, 1t is rNm0rrd that some
.TDuNncucss has been discovered.
f'.e Debating Society OF P;cdmonl
""'".>: viii give public rntcrtarn~
nc"C j" Society Hall next Friday
.;nt. Admission ico 10 cents.
We - sret to announce that Mi.
.. -. "hId and Rev. Mr.. Brown.
.... '", ds with AIR. Child, are both
'.. ""a SYMPTOMS OF fever. We
'pc ~ >co them both restored to
!" dtA 'uun.
@ta :'w discovery that kissing
'urcs free klcs might be all liyht.
ont the difficulty w TIN ynuth who
las tho cumplcxinn of an Alricun
'"opard Is that hc can't get any
;irl TO kiss him
Mr.. W. y. Hexhcs paid onr Office
short visit on last Thursday, lie
cp"rts thr killing 0; Two mad do..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
"GuiHu.

Hen hrnnh AMI n" d"p"ul more On the
rpguilrtN ~ hcr menstrual ,uncIiOnS than
on auv ~ AL CtuS.'S combined An actual
or II living death IS The inevitable result of
arrangement o, a function wnich makes wo
man what >hc IL III every respect, and eS~
pcciil'y in her mental aul bodily cOusIitu
ton. licncc, Immediate rriict from such
arrangements is thr oniy safeguard against
wreck and ruin In all cn,e> of sIoppagn
delay, OF "the irregu. uty Of the courses, :"
DIR. } BnADFILLD FEMAhE REGuLAToH
Is the only sure remedy. Il acts by giving
tone to the nervous centres, improving the
blood, aud determining directly to the or>
ganS Of mcnStrualiou. 1t is II scientific pre-.
scription, and the most intelligent phys,c-
clans use 1t Prepared by DR.. J. BRADFiELr
Irlnura, &" Price, trial size. 7ic., ,argc
size, 80 For sale Ivy ali druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

ing. It's value is Iiiva;Laitnic. II wlii re
ii"vc the poor little sufferer immediately
Depend upnn it, mothers. there is no mis-
take about it. 1t WcS dyscn;cry and iii
arrhoc. regulates the stomach and bowels
cures wind Cciic, sottcns the gums, reduce
inflammation, nnI gives tone and ENERGY to
the whuIe system. Mrs WINDOWS Suuiiline
Syrup for Ch1ir'n Tecthing is pleasant to
the tasi wand Is ihe prcscriprion of one O.
the eldest and best female physicians and
murscS in the United St3IcS, and is Tor sale
by all druggists throughout tn" world -
lrlcc - c"EiA hottie. feb Is, iy
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
VP- Town Stationery and joWaIry Store.

II'NTRA fine Stationery, in great variety.
lIChcnp Writing Material, also first class
Fancy Wood and Lcather>bound box rnpe.
Icrrs, Silk plush Photo. and Autograph
Albums, and great variety of Goods, use, ,
tui us well rs ornamental. Also, u large
stock Of First Class Silver Plate Ware. Win.
Rogers Brand Knives and Forks, Spoons.
sc. y great variety of Jewelry, Wnrches,
Elr cks, SprctaCles, Gold Silver, Steel and
Ccilu!Oid. The largest asso, tment Of Cart
ridges and Pistols.
| will rot be undersold. Repairing of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly
}. q. BLACK,
Main ST., I'd Door North of Wnshiny,on.
azS EaIN WILLIE, Sc.
march |, 1888 % IF
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

1t is sald that the liver of the dog
killed just after he has inflicted tho
bite will, il applied to the woand,
prevent hydrophobil. 1t seems TO
ns that it might simplify matters TO
apply the liver first, and then let the
llvcrless dog bite, it he can.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

Gen. Jubal A. Farley offers to be
one OF fifty men 10 give $1,000
apiece for an equestrian statue Of
Gon. II. Il Lee TO be erected on The
capital square AZ Richmond, Va.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

a large and dangerous gang Of
rounrcrtcitcrS Of silver dollars was
arrested in Washington on 18th nit ,
including ak men and II woman.
Que Of the men fought desperately.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
Bargains! Bargains!
That are Truly Wonderful
G. 2. RUNTON,
EASEEY,

A1AS ShAE q. g..
EVER ON TIE ALERT WITH CASH
IN hand TO secure Bargains whenever the
opportunity presents itself. Now look out
Tor Bargains. The time has come when
you can get NIL you want. See the follow
ing and go to G. p. RUNION'S Emporium
and get Bargains:
5000 yards Fancy Prints, TO g cents.
4,OOO yards Solid and Mourning and Cur.
tain Calicucs.
5000 yards Of Worstcd, 10 to 35 cents.
1000 yards Pants Goods, from l5c. TO 81
pr yard
C"shmeres and Alraccas of all grades.
Boots and Shoes.
or all styles AMI grades-Good Bropan for
81, Tap Sole. ST %. Good line Of Crock
cry. good line Of Hardware, Wood and VII.
low Ware.
aar0cerieS, Speciality.
Sugars, to - lbs. to the 81; Coffee. :
TO 10 lbs. TO the 81 90.
JUST receiving New Crop New Orleans
Syrup. from ~ % cents per gallon.
ila'r Patent Flour at s. per barrel. Ex.
ua Family. ~G.3U
Mack"rrl, all Grades, "nnly. Confcc-
tlons. &c ail ut G.. Z. RUNlON'S
nov e. 1879
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

towor of ro5rcss, justice aud unu>
dnItclNted, strnighl>ouL Democracy,
&nd proposes to still stick there.
ONE HUNDRED CENTS -Mcssrs.
Zimmerman Il Johns, Druggiars of
Westminstc", s. q. in thor last or
der purchased only tho dollar size of
NOrman's NeuLruIizing Cordial.
Those who try the Is cen Is SIZE al
H"Nys buy the large size noxt time,
lhns its use is advertising it's merits
auily.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
GOODS.

Thanking you for past favors, and So
Iici'ing continuance, hope you will not
forget 10 give me call at the Brioos,
Store House, Main Street, Easley, s G..
nov 80, 1882 III 1u
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
III. J. SMITH, Ag't,
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES.
EIA$AEY, 81 d,

W LII keep constantly on hand the fol.
lowing SPhCIALTIES: BOOTS. SHOES
hAl"' CALICO, SlilRTlHO, DRILLING
Cheeks Bacon, Flour, Corn Meal, Bran,
SALT Molasscs, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits,
f'Sh and Farming Implements. These
Goods will be bNught and sold at the low
est possible figure for cash.
The balance of my Stock of General
Merchandise will be sold at cost. Como
now and secure bargains, and will saw 70
those whose accounts and notes are pasr
due and up id, that must have nv money
Come to see me aud we will settle and save
trouble and expense of costs, besides
want 20 sell you some
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Books
" OF Registration tor PicKrus County.
are now open in my oIlicr nj pickcns & H.,
). G.. for the Registration o! all persons
who have bccOm" entitled to register since
last general election. on hvsr Monday ia
each month to and until The first Monday
III july, inclusive, pr"r"ljng the next gen
rral election. upon which Last namcd day
the Sau.c shall hr closet and not re Upruri
tor Registration untiI alte, the said general
election.
W. 4. CLYDE,
Supervisor Registration Ior rictcus County
march \, 1883 II tt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
SGNte of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF PiCKENs.
IN COURT OF PROBATE

}. y. Smith, Harriet Henderson, Ealli5
Mauldin. ct nj. Plnintiils, against OF YER
II. G. Smith rs Administrator of James
:. Smith, DE cieudnnt.-SUMMoNs FOR Re,
LIEF (NuNrLAI>T NOT SERVED
TO Oliver II. G. Smith, Defendant in this
act iun.
\'UU are hereby summoned and required
Il I" answer the rcmp,aint IN this nc'ioni
whrr:} Is flcd in the office ui The Probate
J"igc for Pickrns County, and /" srrven
r'Iy 0i your answer on the subscribers
mt their Office nt Prckcns &. II. :. G., with,
IN twenty days after Ihc srrvitr nf this
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

The total value OF all taxabIc
property in Georgetown County is
81 .S52 ,O3t.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
IIHIn,II : Attorneys;
H.. < J. II. NEWTON, Jrrc.

TO Oliver II. G. Smith Please take nos
lice that 'he srmm"ns an complaint in
rhiH notion. of which lie furvEring il b
copy Of the summons. was filed in the Cice
Of the Judge Of Probate for Pickcns ioun
~. 5. c., on the l7Ih April 1888, and the
object Of the nclion il an nccuunling AND
tinnl settlement "f the Estate OF dunics :.
Smith, d,crascdi
CHtLD & BOGCS;
Plaintiff S Attorneys.
april 2G. 1883 81 Gw
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

n,.rk 20 GrcenviLlc rcunty ior DuriaI
Revenue C,IIncuor Ensor was in
own last Monlav. and Il lot ot car
Inc rifles were sent uD 20 this place
rom E lSlev on Lhl1 day. IL the
venlnG They lett for II r.lnl in the
.lpuntains on the "m0onshiner>."
The Department of Agriculture
t,as had punished Il beautiful map of
south Carolina, Of large s:zc. and
l;ts sent us copy of the same. 1t
howN all the counties, towns, ,HiI>
; Dads, Nc, and il valuable US II solt
eye history Of our country as it
row is. The map can bc seen in
"ur office, and doubtless those dc
>lrlng one can buy it cheap
When Chinese merchant su~>
, ends, his crediIors suspend h;m, it
hey can find him.
A nutiona' convention Of rnlnr,aj
zen tor conference aN TO the luIur,.
'eltlro 0l the race Is raii.'.I To- meet
/ Washington ON b" 3Iih of N,u-
onbcr. This State .s lu have next
D the largest number ut drlrea}n-,
,5-Goorgia having 20.
Mr.. j. g Griffin has had i regular
Il g cart Constructed, Whrch * Qu,,r
n improvement ON the Wnron ton
nauIin't logs. "Prl<, :" the Jrrvrr
~ named il the "P,rdmu,I rurn-
It," Mr.. Griffin ha4 also pur,n>
'ed planning, tonGuing and groov.
,ng machine, and will soon have i,
- operation. This is IL machine
mt has been BADLY needed at This
place tor some time
Mira. Sarah p. MacItcy, mother OF
Congressman e. w. nj. Markcv,
lied in Washington City of para
ysis, on the 8Olh Mt. She was tine
widow Of the late Albert q. M.,ckrv
Rus born In Charleston and lived
a.hore fifty years.
married, May the Sd, 1888, at the
2'osIdcnco Of Mr.. Walker Ford bv
Rev. W. B. Singleton, Mr.. Nj. ii.
IIusoa TO Mrs. +. E. Boggs, all OF
'ickoms County.
Married, on the 29th nIt., at the
cesidcnco OF tho brides father, bv
Rev. }. r. Riley, DID,. Mr.. j. f.
iIay, of Pickens to Miss SaviIla
Martin, Of Anderson County, 5. G..
The subscrnrion list "f Tur GEN-
l.EEL .T I.., .II.. r...., me
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
aGirsszRI0Eses 81 EpHEaV3E3e, az ES
Change Of Schedule.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On ard after December 10Th, 1882, i'n7.-
scngcr Train Service on the Atlanta and
NhnrIort" Ar Lime Division viii be as fol-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10
ENPRESS-ENSTWiHD

no 81.
Leave Atlanta - n m
Arrive gainesville + o. u M
imIa @5 p IN
Erhuu Gam Juuriiop r GII - -,
Tocroa G. G19i, m
Seneca d SO7 IN
GrrrnYillc + 10 or y n
Srnrtnnhurr f II Iu - NJ
Gn,ronln q 2vI = -.
Arrive Charlotte II 82lom
.,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.,.
EHl hHo'>'--N Eol " AND
40 %
leave 'h"rl"'te 0o II
arrive "aN'phh : TX II Il
TPm'nh""'S i ~ II III
NrrcnTIlic - II III
S"n""" l.; - IN
Torcoa * IA m
Rnh.n Gap juno, ion ~ 90 II II,
Lula 10 81 n M
tainc>vi!lc ! U6 a ~
Nrl1N" Atlanta 80 y ~
! Ace. mmtJdiIiI"n Train ("Air Line Brllc'l
! Leave ANauru 3 o. - w.
! hwivr lIlVnia & 40 i m
80. l%, L"C>L FREIGHr GuING Nr>r
! Leave Chan ottc & 81 a nv
A1rl'" al N"!n"y'a T. O.; y H.
Er"rtanhuG 81 p r,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

WOULD respectfully call the attention
4 Of the people Of Pickcns ard surround
ims country rc the immense
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-10

Treasurer rlrkrms County.
april -. lSN3 -
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-10
FOREIGN.
Rusts Of overdank Seized.

ROME. Jan. 9.-The police seized two busts
OF Overdank on two osuccessive occasions during
the unwilling of them by Socialists in roOm
here In connection with the seizures there
were twenty-five persons arrested, including
the popular tribune, Psrboni.
Hungarian Floods Increasing.
PEsTH, Jan. 9.-Floods In Hungary are in
creasng. The town of Roab on the Danube
is submerged, and it is reported many persons
are drowned.
Gladstone Going TO the South of Europe.
LONDON. Jan. 9.-Gladstone will probably
go to the south of Europe shortly, but there is
no cause for anxiety regarding his condition
A Graveyard Ploughed up by Flood.
VIENNA, Jan. 9.-The dyke protecting the
suburbs OF Roab broke suddenly this afternoon,
and the water rushing in ploughed uD the
ground in the cemetery. Collins and human
remains are drifting with the current.
O'Brien Sentenced to Two Months in jail
CORK, Jan. 90 'Brien, arraigned for using
intimidating language against landlords while
engaged in establishing a branch of the Irish
National League at Bantry, Dec. 10th, has
been convicted and sentenced to prison for
two months.
The Funeral of Gambetta at Nice.
LONDON, Jan. 9-The Times correspondent
at Nice telegraphs as follows: "It is fully de-
cided that the funeral of M. Gambetta will
take place here. The Mayor has undertaken
tlo WHOio dfIdu26noutS. Ine Municipal
Council has decided that the town shall pay
all the expenses. The father of NJ Gambetta
is quite prostrated with grief He mourns the
fact that the real state of his son was concealed
from him. The French Mediterranean squad
ron has left Toulon for Nice, where it will re-
main until after the funeral ceremony"
PARIS, Jan. 9-Minister Fsllieres has in
structed the project Of the department OF Alpes
Marltimes to offer M. Gambetta's father on be-
halt OF the government monumental tomb in
the cemetery of -psre la Chaise for the bodies
OF M. Gambetta and his mother and aunt
The composer Verdi has sent a telegram to
M. Gambettas father, expressing wish to at
tend the funeral at Nice The waiting room
at the depot in that city is being transferred
intoa chambre ardente for the reception of the
remains on their arrival.
Foreign Notes.
The prosecution of Davitt, Healy and Quinn
will be renewed Thursday.
kilograms from Vlalwostock report that a
movement by China against Corea is possible.
An autograph letter from the Emperor Will
liam to the Pope has been received at the
Vatican.
Gen. Chanzy's death was due to the bursting
OF blood vessel in the head.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-10
NEW YORK.

Another Crank Confesses the Murder OF
Lord Cavendish.
ROCHESTER, Jan. "a man who went bv
the name of Patrick Orville has confessed to
being one of the participators in the murder of
Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
in Dublin last May. He confessed as Hugh
O'Donnell at Holly, Orleans county, and is
now in Jail at Albion. The Post-Express pub
fishes the confession in full to-day.
[sECoND DIsPATcH.l
Hugh O'Donnell who stated he was one of
the four assassins who killed Cavendish and
Burke in Dublin some months ago was seen
this morning by PostExpress reporter but
refused to talk. He has denied the story since
it was first told, but stuck to it until he began
to realize the likelihood of its leading him to
the galows, claiming entire ignorance of
everything even the confession, and saying he
showed his knowledge of it by emphaticaly
denying it to the reporter before the matter
was mentioned to him.
The Telegraph War.
NEW York, Jan. 9.-State Attorney Gene
raj Russell appeared to-day in the Supreme
Court before Judge Barrett to made appica-
tion for leave TO vacate the charter of.the Mu-
tual Union Telegraph Company. He said the
Supreme Court had denied this application be-
fore on technical grounds. He said he would
serve the papers in the suit tomorrow He
asked that the order be made returnable Fri
day next and Judge Barrett signed it, 1t
directs the Mutual Union to show cause Fri
day next why its charter should not be vacated
Sale of Plymouth Church Pews.
The annual sale of Plymouth church pews
was $37 900. OF this sum $24, ,2O9 were for
premiums
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-10
MINOR TEL LRcRAMs.

The grand jury has in Iicted Custom Ap-
praiser Frederick Cohan of New York for CON
spiracy to defraud the revenue.
John B. Manning Dem.) was elected mayor
OF Buffalo, n. T., yesterday by 3715 majority
Sidney P. Nichols was appointed police COM
missioner OF New York yesterday.
Duane Brown, aged about 20, was killed in
Braintree, VT, yesterday by tree falling upon
him.
President Gowen has not resigned the presi-
dency of the Reading railroad.
The cabinet yesterday discussed the Hawaii
an treaty.
Lincoln National bank was organized
Boston yesterday. Joseph II. Davis is p
dent
Sixty-six burglsries and attempts at burglary
have occurred within 20 miles of Portsmouth. j.
N. H., during the past four months.
Commander w. e. Hopkins will be placed
on the retired list of the navy to-day. HIS re-
tremept promotes Capt. JAS e. Jewett to rank
of commodore.
Ralph Bros store in jackson Village, R. l.,
was robbed OF 800 worth of goods Monday
night.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-10
MARINE NEWS.
British Ship Burned and Thirteen Persons
Drowned.

British Ship Burned and Thirteen Persons
Drowned.
LONDON, Jan. 9-The British shin British
Empire, Shields, for Bombay, has been burned
at sea. Ten persons were saved, but two boats
containing the captain and mate and IL hands
are missing
The Loss of the City of Brussels.
LONDON. Jan. 9.-Capt. Land saws the cash
inside of the steamer City of Brussels is eight
feet wide and three feet deep. None of The
passengers who were saved were even wettad
Steamer Kirby Hall, which ran down the City
OF Brussels, is now lying at Morpeth docks. She
draws Is feet of water. Her damage is above
the water line. The cutwater is Completely
carried away from the is to the "a feet mark.
and the iron plates are curled up Her port
anchor is hanging over ready to let go, which
TACT goes to confirm the captains statement
that he was feeling his way to an anchorage at
the time of the collision.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.-The owners of steamer
Kirby Hall have lodged claim for 10000 dam
age to their vessel by lis collision with the
CITY OF Brussels Messrs. Inman claim R116-
O0O as their loss on the City of Brussels, which
IS exclusive of claims for cargo lost and the
claims of the families of the drowned.
The Post says the rumor is current that one
OF the boats of the steamer City of Brussels
when about to return TO the scene of disaster
IN response to some cries for assistance was
prevented by passenger drawing q revolver
and threatening to shoot the first man attempt
ing to turn back, and tnat the passenger ex-
planned that he acted thus because he feared
the boat would be sucked under by the en- ngpe
Of the steamer
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-10
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures the Pain of a severe Surgical
Operation without Taking ChIoroform.::
(Frorn the Courier.)

(From the C0uyier)
Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster Co. n.
Y had the misfortune to entirely lose the sight of
one of her eyes, through accident, and endured
painful infiammatory action therein for two long
years; the other eye finally becoming sympathetic
cally affected her general health seriously suffer-
ing; indeed she was mere wreck, a walking skele-
ton. In this terrible strait she consulted DIR.
David Kennedy, of Rondout N. Y, who told her at
once that the injured eye must be removed. She
quietly but firmly said. "All right, Doctor, but
don't give me chloroform. Let my husband sit by
my side during the operation, and / will neither
cry out STIR" The work was done and the poor
woman kept her word. Talk of soldierly courage!
This showed greater pluck than it takes to face a
hundred guns. To restore her general health and
give tone and strength to the SYSTEM DR. Kennedy
then gave the 'Favorite Remedy which ceansed
the blood and impaired life to the long suffer-
ing woman She rapidly gained health and strength,
and is now well. The ''Favorite Remedy" is a
priceless blessing to oiuen. No family should be
without it. Your druggist has it. If not send to
DR.. Dav d Kennedy, Rondout. New York.
dec25 MW&F&wnrm.