davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

WAsuNGroS, D. c., July 70 The
following telegram WAS sent carly this
morning
W,sufsa roy D. g.. July %, ls-i.
IN Nrf. n 81 Grlut, w H'GrsG0r.
Accept this expression OF my heartfelt
sympathy 10 bis hour ut yOur great iflic
ton. The peupl" Of the Nation mourn with
yuu, aul would reach, tl tuty ruuil. with
kindly comfort, tlr depths OF sorrow which
o. yoHr,nlouu, ami WAlah only the pitY Of
God an heal,
Signed GROVER CLEVELAND,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

Tng fisher nan and the shepherd ma.
a hard lot. They live by hook and nv,
-Chicdg1 j1trHdi
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01


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ohe 81 me sslhr'l vases ON RECORD j,
mat OF hll4h f'hh'ng' . Young ana
beautiful glrI "ho unlu'll suffered lh'
extreme hrhh''l unl't We "ll prao"u-
ian English law OF 1910 ior INC ohchs"
o. as was alleged, administering po''
sou WIN i'lon'ous intent. sue was .I1'
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SICK WIN sNmpioihs 81 At''nlehl poison
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dumpllngs Whl'h she hAu mAh' Wet,
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
CREAM BALM
WITHOUT MONEY
AND
WITHOUT PRICE,

We have Just issued . most wonderful ~ 49,.
rev BOOK. which treats OF dieeatrt -rftnhal -
q make q worthy the pefusal and edne4sasf -
women al over our and. Evrry moihsf 49,
AAl daughtrru deeply. rff1iig interested n ", !
t1tk, ana should send for Il without feu y
Y carefully. sfnay n veil and YOU WI fiata -,
w that may rtutr mprr valuable ih1n Al.s-1
~ the kltkschiida-murc precious ihta tit~
" hnrurf's royalty. II mHe Hffs var
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

Il Is said that the average yield Of re
truleum wells in Caucsssia = <iN's,h
times a. great ssthstu II American weii-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

PfKr'arooTuAcnE Dnors oureini miBoh.
GleHn's uiphw Sop heals and beanlf. J
GEnaAs Cons REMOVER kills gofust tluuA-.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

on producers know how 10 "a, A..
we'll All they have 10 do IL u dgsL
deep. On cur mr. fek. ~'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
al Feel So Well"

a CoNyIcr, however poor, can always
hayo u watch and chain.-Chicdgo Trlb-
aue.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

Weeds. brisrs and bushes MAJ o
cut frum the pastures vim - ""ea
pru6s e frum ~ moo1oU&
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

DoN'r disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sage's
CntIrrh Remedy and DO cured.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

II want to thank you for telling me Of
DR.. Pierce's 'Fayorite Prescription, -
writes Il lady to her friend. For q long
time / was unfit to attend 10 the work Of
my household. | kept about, but | felt
thoroughly miserable, | had terrible back.
aches, and bcaring.down sensations across
me and was quite weak and discouraged. !
sent and got some OF the medicine after re.
cciying your letter, and II has cured me. ]
hardly know myself. feel 20 we'll"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
wM. C pIcr. Private scSfetSry, 'O'''''''
Proclamation Of the President.
DAVID n NIL

WASHINGTON, y. g.. July 9.-rhe rgost.
dent a. a few minutes past eleven O'Clock
this morning Issued the following
PROCLAMATION
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

CAS- II be said that a fish is crazy when
he Is inseine?-Lidtchet.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01
Proclamation By the Governor Of New
AnrL-


ALBANY, ~ Y, July Ex-Governor
Hll has just issued the following procla.
nations
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-01

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE JERSEY CENTRADS LEASE.
HEARING BEFORE MASTER DALLAs-THE READINGS
DEFAULTS.

DEFAULTs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24.-GeOrge NJ Dallas,
MASTER held his first hearnS to-day unde the petition
OF the Central Railroad OF NewJersey for revocation
of the lease of Its property TO the philadelphia anu
Reading Railroad Company. Among the documents az
ntted In evidence the answer Of the respondent
which showed among other things that on December
last the respondent in default for rental OF the
jersey Central property $685. The treasurer OF tue
New-Jersey Central Company, George U. waterman
produced a list OF obligations in which the Reading
company was in arrears September l, 1884, amount
ing to $iI9750 The amount Of accrued rent for the
eighteen months ondiug September l. 1884, was
1887 3d. including vo dividends to be paid on :hat
date. Up to December l. 1884. the Central had received
from the Reading in cash 81 o72 70s This included the
amount Of 100000 paid by the Reading on October l.
1854, on the principal Of the trust There
was paid by the Central Railroad for interest etc. be-
fore Juue So Dos III The rent due aud imp 10 IIoin
the Reading to the Central on December /, 1854, was
SlO2i376 On June l. 1850: the amount s Iue
1888, IL 81 sos. SOC At that time the Reading ALSO
owed tho Central SjJS200 on account OF car trust uo
justmept bonds aud other obligations. r,u,,
<. NJ Williams assistant controller OF the Phiahei-
phia and r. adng Railroad Company tesihed that me
assets transferred b, lease had nominal par Vaue
of 50 900 000 and the materials and supplies were aP
praised at 81 ,002,366. The Reading Company mas re-
cryed $500 900 debrnture bonds from the Central Tue
witness said that tho outstanding receivers Ger
November /, 1884. amounted to Sl,7OOOOo the az
ference Of S357.0O0 having been paid ~
The Central Railroad Conpnny OUT. Of funds
received from the Rrang. To indemnify Mr. llttle tue
Receiver against loss the Reading placed IN his hauds
$1,000 900 its bonds. and ali the unoncumbelcd rs.
Of the Central that Issed under the lease
ing to about St,uOO,U0O. the TRANSFER OF deDeutuIc
bonds referred to occurred subsequent to the lease ne
did not know OF any other securities Sol Cl ne
requested ascertain II there were any LUG heaI
Ing Will be continued on Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
rUr DIrNTLCaS SAFE - PORT

What was left Of the schooner yacht Daunt-
Ioss cnue mn the harbOr tow yesterday morning ut
n.,Io,k After breathing spell nt staten Island she
,onG "notber tug ard was tOwed up To PoiIlOns ship
nrJ fnr repar.. Her Jb.bOOm was gone her tOila't
tousrd and her fOrcsail unbcnt Hcr pilot, McChry,
LII il, re- ,nrd TO the race for the BrcnODs Reef Cup
ritn thc Geursta For twcntN-four hours attcr The
stort there was not wind enough To move the yacht
,r,cn we got wind ard got TO within milo OF TIE
tasto hui were bccanIcd again OF Shinnecock. Then
D. Wind came on blow again, but the
G,es, vas TOO far ahead to each her on Pcnt
SaWcd tho sail We ont 10 the eastward OF Block
Island and got heavy weather don't bclcye the Oe-
,o,a rot as heavy weather as We dld II she had she
,rc,n have been broken IN two. when lacking III
toward Nunauk bound home, the leachrOpo 10 our fore
so ,arrd Ne rot sail down and fixed II up. but no
s.r mad we hnstcd again than the leach rope again
cave away. We rounded the SANDY Iioot
| All I'm IN under tho lee of the
Wieblauds to anchor for the night From Monlank to
The sandy Hook Lightshp We were most OF the Time I'M
dcr rrefr,i mailsa aud lib"
| Tne Dauntcss viii DC repaired In time Tor the cape
! May races on saturday - OF. -. 49,,
,rrIa cd nv General Pane. of her former owners
A. ne lcft her anchorage of Staten Island yesterday
Inc Dauntlcss and Clyle fired guns In her hohor sue
,c rc az three times 10 the GeneHta she passed
bar The men injured board the Genesta were all DO
/ ia, we'll Yesterday john Scarf Henry BaVen ana
arca ross are the names OF those most severely IN
| S1red Cantain Carter said yesterday: There was
Sir Richard sutton and Sir william Leynge sail on sat
nrday FOR England. j. 9eayorWebb VIII stay nh aItot
the Cane May The Genesta sails week from
Tho following win show the relative speed OF the
! Genesta aud Donntless after the gale began Luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
RROOKLYN.

Davenport and Carr campaign cuns nave oeen ''e""
izod In the Twenty first and sxteehth "ar"s, 49,,
Cars will begin running from Fulton Ferry on , ,ne
cyeIsion Of the brooklyn Elevated RAILROAD Oh oc'ooe
TO-
p CLYDE Co bid OF 800 for the pier adloning
the New York Bridge tower has been accepleu ny Tue
president OF rho Bridge Trustees
Tho now Armory Of the 47th Regiment VIII DO reau'
for occur ancy on October 70.
The Republican and Democratic Judiciary GonventiVhs
TO nominate candidates for Supreme Court Judge ln v
second District will meet In Brooklyn on lhuisiay ~
next week IL Is thought likely that Ju"Se barh" VIII
nc renOminated by hoth con entonsa
Two athletic clubs filed papers OF incorporation
YESTERDAY under the name-the BroOby ~ hlhioto
Association. One was half an hour earlier tnah INC
other.
Tho pcvv hnildinr Of the Evangelical Home for AGED
Germans I'm Fairfax ST. near Broadway, was dedicated
Yesterday afternoon II under the controi vi ''o
German churches OF the city.
Willie Charles Johnston, a farmer or IcmpStea'i was
getting early morning meal near the 1o1t o boauw
$780, were stolen. young man VINO was uI' Ina
lrlsrely Second st. with the stolen PROV WIS
,rrcafc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
MOLE WARFARE ON THE GANGS.

John Reilly aud Walter Darcy, me'2heTs Q. w
snn".,ne RIVERSIDE gang of which Reilly IL tue
isodsr. We're a. ragnei for trial yesterday nGor'
judge GowS in the Court Of GG Enn sm SStTS
Ip,L;rt sftIst Iaie at night on August 3, heard
sTYa. Tor hello. and rushing to the place IT. =
whenc tloy came. foud three ron h"i u, rLn -,
Imgoap bv tho throat against a fence ana s'rlbIne
Gim III, them fists severely that MS Ice w.
bruised an ii pdy Tho injured man 6 emi,ea our r
that bo was being robbed, ana uliGsr p;ii," nos
session a watch which Dncgan said had oG zen
stocr from h Reilly vas tried ysi ,sst gc had
homnu tho w.tch short time before Assistant
pis,,ict. httorney Redfp:d crnss-examincd inc
prisoner Sharply and drew out that b" G"q SEN
mas reIeased on August %, only three DAYS
Srtorc the comLiSson of his lat' st offence. ne
was promptly convicted Of grand ,aiceny !" cacs
who assaulted Duggln was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
THE COURTS.


ROBERT Il. MCiLNAlNES Iku5I NoiD'
Robert X. McIlvaine, who died in 1881, lett
the bulk OF his property amounting TO $G0OOo III trust
to the Mayor OF NewYork. the President OF the New"
York Academy OF Medicine and the Prcsident OF the Col
lege or Physicians and Surgeons as trustees dtccnG
at with this money and his books, also LETT To them IN
trust 1.-THE McIvaine Library" be Instituted as a
memorial To his father mother, ana that IL Dc olen
10 the public all reasonable hours IL was ciahe y
some OF the cgatecs that tins was III cohtFaVeptOn OF aW
Tie presidents OF the two medical corporations reluSe
O act rs trustees Thomas ID. Cottnan, as executor OF
the estate brought SUIT III the Supreme Court AGAINST
the Mayor Aldermen aud COnmonalty ana the Dench-
cirics under the Will to Obia adjudication on the
point al issue the city IL claimed that those
trustees having declined TO serve, the VIII should ho 30
construed the city an absolute cstltr 10 no
used for charitable purposes. Justice van brnt rstI
dav handed down n decision that the provisions Oh
tho will i'm respect TO the library were lnvall
I'm regard to the citys taking the bequesJ Tor char
liable purpche he said " IL seems 10 me that such "
construction making Will for te testatnr ~ IL
very evident that lie did intend the city OF New
York tho Academy OF Medicine aud the College OF fhy
streams aud Surgeons take aud That Their trustees
,bouhl manage tho estate, because he IN pam terms
proyides different mode OF management comforting
Inc right Ia act not upon tho corpOratois themselves
Inn ui,on partcuIar individuals. who might happen 70
such CoYporations whom he appoints M his trustees
IL seems 10 me clear that the lestaIor hah no
Intention Of comforting anything upon the corpora IONS
themselves but merely designated Their chci ckcCnllNo
icrrg IA the persons who should administer the trust
the legal tito the trust estate btlnS III the cOroI
lions This clearly contravenes the statute ana TIC
trust Is therefore void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
1rScLE AND NIECE MARRIED.

The suit in the Brooklyn courts several years
ago In which Henry suo recovered $1,000 rs damages
from his uncle Frederick Blohm for the alienation OF
his wc's affections II recalled by the recent mhrrlhSe
Of Mr. Bluhm To- Mrs. SMELL who secured dN"rc" irom
her husband IN CHICAGO. MI Bohin II y commission
merchant IN this city, aud his home Il nj No zoo south
children. several OF whom are married To WcHRno"n
r, siens of the Eastern District OF brooklyn several
go 400 MIR RIub,u hogan TO visit frequently al the
home of his nephew Henry smell. who win ms young
aud handsome wife lived at Scconlavo ana Ihrti--''-
,'J a, th,s city At the Invitation ~ Sif Bohm his
uepbew and niece went 20 EurOp' with MIN one summer
me next year Mrs Smell crossed tho ocean aonc' Dnt
hcr uncle y marriage met her IN Europe and they came
home together Her husband had no suspicious nuli
ticr int finally he found packet OF letters IN MS VIC
tanning cxprc.sions Of undying Affection Mrs SnelI
soon left her home her husband sued his nnolo "r
damages Mrs. smell went To Chicago ana secut'd u
s separation from her husband. IS soon a. sh" was
divorced Mr. BlOhm went tosec her, ana th'y were mar
r'cd last wrrk When Mr. and Mrr. Blohm reached
rnoklyu there To meet them ~ the mouse, -
IN, cidfcu had gone away oh hearing 81 his marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
THE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA TRANSFER.

AWAITING THE nEARGNG on THE ArToRNEf-GEN-
ERALS APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTioN.
A meeting of the members of the South Penn
sylyania syndicate was held In the Office OF Hamilton
Mex. Twombley. at Bro dway and Boaver-st, yester-
day. The meeting was said TO be merely
an Informal conference OF tho Syndicate
subscribers, and after tho adjournment II was
said that nothing had been done The Philadelphia aud
Ptsburg opposition, well the Vanderbilt interest,"
represented. A nephew OF Franklin B. Gowen,
Philadelphia lawyer. represented Mr. Gowen and the
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Dr. liostettcr was
present but Ralph Bagaay, who has Attempted by suit
TO prevent the sale OF the South Pennsylvania TO the
Penn lvauIa Railroad was not represented even by
attorney The presence OF tho opposition may have
prevented IN some way the accomplishment OF any
purpose contemplated 10y the Vanderbilt interests. The
greater part OF two spent in discussing the
action OF tho Attorney General of Pennsylva-
MA. who declares that the proposed trans aus
Ter In violation OF the state h|s lor,
bidding of parallel railroads Until the mare
his application fora permanent injunction against
tho transfer. the Subscribers conclnrd that nothing
further coad be done. 10 Is understood that the Ph
dolpha and Pttrburg opposition would be Withdrawn u
the Attorney Generals suit could be settled rms Is
rcpDrcd To De matter 81 confederation lhe AU0rhey
General Insists upon trial. and hearing VIII be had on
Tuesday. .
been authorized public the result Uf tho confer
nee which mad been wholly informal Another person
present the meeting rrnltErd lhp SUI! Oh INC Az
ioru-y General - probably the only thnS that Ie,AS
Mr.. Vanderbilt aad tho PcunsyIvanld halIfoad' We
have done nothing to-day chiefly because we cannot DO
ANYTHING unt that injunction has Dron removed No,
there has been no sign that Mr. NhndcrDHt hlSnt ouo
new terms and ut the meeting to-day the ldc" was not
oven suggested. believe that he hAs Derh NeTf e''
platte 10 hi, refIsals TO buy on the oppo'luon. Hh
Mete IL likely bo further delay IA the matter am
inclined think thai the sale VIII be male ana thet; u
there any modification Of the CONDITIONS u VIII DC
sIlF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
TILE GALE OF rIEERE LoRILLARD's YAcnT

Ia an action brought by James NJ. Seymour
to recover 900 damages from Pierre LorilIard "hch
Lr claimed to have sustained the sale TO him on
kugust O. ISL nv the defendant Of the va bt Rldha
mere arc to causes OF action stated IN 10" c"mPau.
The nrst alleges false representation ia declaring a 'c
,,c,t ,tid Ia sound aud perfect con
ZION relying on which the plauiu pnrchascH u LOT
$50 600 The second sets forth th't inc neI'n'apl
r,ni,d tho Yacht not To leak aud 20 bn IN
s"i,nI AMI perfect condition. Justice OGorman
IN the superior Court SPECIAL l'Tuf, on p'lou', a.,
tsgi denicI n motion 81 the defendant to compel III"
,,rt,G tn re I between the two causes OF action An
apuc.I VA. then the General Term, Nh,h ~
armed Jusf.ce OGorman's orirr. IhrrcupDn dyWur
rr was tiAen to the COMPLAIN on TIE .r"u,u tul'
causrs Of action had brcu Improperly unlt' ih'I''h
t,stire Iugr ham Yesterday sustained ~" demurrer
iib leave TO the plaintiff amend within twenty days
..r.ua.l ~ LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,,,,vn wARDs RECEIPTS.

,,, vsrd;nand Ward was examined as "a = wiz
% ~" rhe part of the plantif IN tne su' WnroeI he
ScS S, as assignee against inaii S5 nnntract
Genti6ed iarre number o. wore nroduced by
receipts OF a. eeunsel General Hubbard. lnere
tno nrai bnndred of them, ana they weao mJ
vel ~ 6ctai but were put IN eVuehoo ~ nts ar
Stsr Ward had stated that they WEI Same IF them
etel .;ns given by him TO Warner sono " sue VIZ,
obugations s nre5 ious obligations upon lnves,
~ rcn1 some for money! and returned 70 w "t
men.s Unity at which time he rehewou . anJ hnyn
Maid 20 Warner enormous sums 1h"se recelpts
P' b;s checks that were produced. mes a interrsi
W iH nnrnorted to be based on an ln a;
Sak.n NV Grant 81 Ward in certain e," .,oin stnrk
snsrton nooI transactions" ana ctimny tbaf
transactions" Ward said IN ms les nr bore the
,;,IS If nersoLs through whose hapas WY n..
nasscd or TO whom they were gwen Wy a'' of these
Ward stated incidentally, that sIn,U r initials on
nersons hao inadvertently" put tno''
The papers. .,. q, largo number were
Endorsed by Julien 4. Davies, James t ;u;t;aIs
Tharles NcNamce. Some bear ,, tno -, Mr.
al II. W." or are indorscd by Mt. Min,eI ,esr ne
Work. The great % TRo initials H. which appear
vs. X NJ. ZAP. +. W." 81. Z. W., Pr l., =, Nv
as r o. 81. III. W." NV. A. W. =. T. d.
90. +. W. =" and "G. J.. ID" .ho nrerecrcd
In tho assignment Of Grant " warn l .o ccrtain
creditors were persons owning or hoiuiag go e
instrn;cnts herring the firm name Oh oI.tnr
Ward i'm the nature OF guarantees ior tho -, na,
ance of certain contracts, also PIoiuiHoe ,nonev
money or instruments LOT INC pay 49, r,ferrcd
in connociion with the instruments CeIorS I1ne
q. Tho nersons 40 named were Edward y. 'a'l'rS
Jamea Henry Work, William ,. WarueV JoiVWul VI,
CLadee Frank +. Wood Ia CLERK Oh m " n",;ns
Edward l. Short Ia clerk Of Jnli ;,. l. Era
r. NJ W. wmcTding' Charles +; d. Grant
au'"9, ~ a." IL said TO DO +. Clinton Clark ana
All L. H." Is. L. Herrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
,onrr OF EADs's SHIP RAILWAY.

In the Offices of the TehuantcpeG Ship kaIIw ~
Ca'nuany on the seventh floor of the Mutual Li'"
in"mrance bu,lding. James Is. Ends yesieIdi mn.
~hiiitrd mans and diagrams descriptive Oh nus si,,p
ra;i,vav before a party of interrstei men wmE ~u,
aetcrward taken to tue basement OF inc nn,,dR:
M6oro complete working model o, the ra Nv y wg'
slave Sir William ForwOod ex-Mayor OF LlN,i
mol WAS an Interested spectator OthrTs p'r psJ.,
Poo nwr's;Sont Cochran. of the BROOKLYN p0ly
tecLnc siitute the Eey Pr C. Cnt 8sw wax pk
r. ~ Baync and w. f. Ilalsey, of New orleans :
and j. +. Hasey Of Brooklyn; w s' s ,nnt
ahont three feet long. was hoated from 1iinh
Tprespnting tho level upon PnntIGcn ac %hnn
nav lee lowered or elevated by bydranllc aet" ~
The ,ontnon was then liftcC till the ralls on ,.s
ders were level with the section t lands Of
bis assistants in place of locomotives MI ra or
lad The shin which rested on cradle running W
wLesls run of the ponOon nl,Vn INC 'ahu ~ -,
large circular tank was Mt tne otHtr CIV, o ~
illustrate low curves in tho line OF the railway Mc,
60 be rendered unnecessary. In tins was AR ~
Hoatjne turntable. consisting or poht"oH ~
constructed that after tic ship had heeh ruu ", w.
cradle mon the rails laid upon the centre IN"
conId he OK tracted by pump from c"'nIar'i,,.
in ITS side and the pontoon swung ", any
10 mite the rails with the land railway orahcnhe
off at any angle desired.