davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-04
Help Wanted-Females.

"AETED-In every town, city and county,
w an Intelligent, energetic lady Of good ad-
dtess and some business ability, to introduce to
the trade and consumers, Madam Deans Csle-
brated SPINAL SUPPORTING CoRsgF. Splendidly
advertised; highly recommended by the leading
MOdistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers, and the
most emminent Physicians OF the United States
and Europe. Liberia pay. Agents are making
SIS 70 s6o weekly. Address.
bEwMSOasIKz.B b CO.,
80 Broadway, New York
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-04
KEEDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

MANKATo, MIMI. March 8. 1854.
EDR. B. j. KENDALL Co., Dear Sirs My wife
has been afflicted with rheumatism and enc
bottle OF Kendall's SPAWN Cure has done her
more good than everything else put together.
1t is the leading remedy here for all diseases Of
the hook in horses.
Yours with respects,
NJ. W. BUTLER.
Price 81. per bottle, or bottles for &c.
For sale by druggists everywhere, and by
DIR. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Enosburg
Falls, Vt.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-04
Working raa;I people. Send 70 q

HEL1 cents postage ami we will mail
you free afoyal. valuable sample box Of goods
that will put you In the way Of making more
sible at any business. Capital not required You
can live al home and work In spare time only,
or all the time. ALI OF both sexes. OF all ages,
grandiy successful. 80 cents to s. easily earned
every evening. That all who want work may
tes; the business, we make this unparalleled of
fer To ali who are not well satisfied we will
particulars, dir .ctions. ETC., sent fIee Immense
pay ahsontely sure for all who start NJ once.
Don't delay Address SrIssoE 4 CO., Portland,
Aaius.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-04
Citation Notice.

STATE on MISSISSIPPI, !
LTNcokx COUNTY.
To Archie Mccoy, Defendant:
Won are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the county Of Lin
coin in said State the
Ash Monday Of Dec. Issa.
10 defend the suit in said Court Of Eliza-
beth Mccoy wherein you are defendant.
The suit is for divorce from the bonds. OF
matrimony existing between You and
complainant. +. NJ. MARTIN,
Chancery Clerk.
November 9th, 1SS4-4w
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-04
Health is Wealth !

On K q. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
guaranteed 'Pssho f for Mssse Sss!os AHA
Headache, Nervous Pr oetrrtion caused by the nss
Of alcohol or tobacco. Waksfulness. Mental De-
sanity and heading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age Barrennese. L0ss OF power
In either sex, involuntary Losses and Spermse-
prrhcea caused yover-exertion OF tho BRAIN self
one month e treatment. $1.o0a boz, or six boxea
tor $500 sent by mail prepaidon receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
Tocure any case. With each order received hyua
for six boxes, accompanied with $5Oo we VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re.
fund tho money il the treatment does not ettect
eCurA Guarantees issued onlyhy
JOHN q. WEST d co,
Ga w. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLs.,
Sofa Prup's wesxs Esser Pnh
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-04
KENDAlL's SPAWN CURE.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., March lst, 1854.
DR.. R. J, KENDALL Co, Dear Sirs:-As was
reading the Spirit Of the Times | saw your adj
VeItisement and thought II your Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases was half as good as
your Kendall's SPAWN CureI should like very
much to nave copy, as my father and some Of
his friends have used your Cure with great sue
cess. 1t never fails when used right. and it
leaves no scars, which on fine horse are al
most as bad as a SPAWN.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-04
5000 ReaUGrd.

We will pay $50 for evidence that will
lead to the conviction of the party or par
ties who burned the Dwelling House on
our land near the gravel pit ON last Fri
day night.
HAMILTON & HosKINs.
Brookhaven, Nov. IL, 1884. 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
MARRYING A GIRL or THIRTEEN
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

NASHVILLE, June 26.-Edward Norman, who
was arrested in Graysville Ga. two ago on the
charge of kidnapping Annie Mason, resident OF this
city, the first of the present month and has been con-
fined in Jail at Nashville during that period, was to-day
married to Miss Mason On the day mentioned Miss
Mason was taken from the home of her mother in South
Nashville by Norman who, notwithstanding the opJec-
tons of neighbors placed her on his shoulders
and departed in the dusk. For several days
dillgent search was made for the couple,
place of concealment At last they appeared In Grays
Vile and Norman who was tired and dusty after long
tramp through the country, taken into custody 10
day Judge Allen called the case in the Criminal Court
and Norman and his alleged victim announced hat they
desired to married In few minutes Normans lawyer
secured the necessary license and IN few Impressive
words the couple were married. There were several
hundred persons in the court rOOm and when the two
were pronounced man and wife, hearty cheers were
given. The bride Is only thirteen years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

AN EXTENSION OF TINE FOR THE PENN BANK.
PIrrsBURG June 26.-An extension for six months on
notes given Oy the Penn Bank directors for S26OOO TO
M the crisis after closing the doors OF the bank the
first time has been granted them oy the associated Dan
TONS OF FISH KILLED BY SULPHUR
PIrTsBUKG, June 28-sulphnr water from tne eoai ea
For TWENTY-FIVE miles the river Is filed with dead fish,
floating with the sluggish current or aritng
ing and tang the atmosphere with oul doors III ls es
tmatsd that during the past hours nVe TONS
THE LINDEL HOTEL NOT TO BE CLOSED.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The assignment yesterday Of the
Lndel Hotel Association does not close the hotel The
property assigned consists only OF groceries, liquors auo
outstanding accounts.
UNION SAILORS START A RIOT
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-rhe arrival OF a large neet OF
union sailors to plan several attacks The ponce as
persed the mob Captain Peterson OF the schooner North
Cape held party OF union men who attacked ns Vessei
at bay with pistol.
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A COAL NINE.
MoNoSGAHELA CITY; Penn, June 26:-An explosion o.
Pepks and badly burned Duncan Mcpherson.
FATAL QUARREL OVER A WRENCH.
ar. LOUIS, June 20.-Two brsthers, Clay and Copsey
about a monkey-wrench yesterday, when Copsey shot
Clay, iptlictng fatal wound.
INSANE MURDERER SENT HOME.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-John 5yren, who was trlea
and acquitted last year of the murder Of Elizabeth syren
his siserin-law and who committed to the insane
Hospital NOrristOun has been released and sen
homo ~ Germany.
KILLED BY FALL
BALTINoRE June 26-JOhn Heller, age fortyhre, fel
from thrdstory wiudow IN Ghsrlesst: Ihls morning
were broken, and the skull fractured.
MANY LIQUoR-DD6GAtER@s RS IN SO COURT ,o,
gSe & 2SAGGSs . ayo 10 sSSw ssss
WHY their licenses should not be- forfeited because
their violation q an old law governing the sas q qqor
and order Society The matter was postponed INT
August -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
GARf1ELDs MONUMENT DECIDED UPoN.s
THE DESIGN OF GEORGE KELLER HARTFORD
CHOsEN-ITS DESCRIPTION.
INV Apu To THE 1RmUSF1

THE DESIGN OF GEORGE KELLER, hhhlfViD'
CHOsEN-ITs DESCRIPTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUNE.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 26-Trustees h. b Hayes,
J. B. Perkins. j. H. Wade II. b. Payne DR.. Robinson,
Amos Townsend and J. II. Rhodes of the Garfield
Monument Committee met at j. +. Ryders this morn
ing and made the following awards to monument de-
signers First prize 81 900, George Keller, architect
Hartford, Conn; second prize, $3.50, {. F. 81 D. Z.
Schwenfurth architects, Clevelandj thrd pize'
$500, Moit e. Doyle, New-York city Before tho
trustees passed upon the designs two experts, Calvert
Vaux of New-York, and Harry Van Brunt, of Boston,
had examined and studied the designs separately, and
each without the others knowledge. The experts ana
he trustees unanimously agreed on No 20, none OIL
them knowing who the designer was. Tho designs are
now the property of the committee Architect kelers
design, with few notifications has been agreed upon
The following description submitted by him;
1.-THE tower rises from broad terraces, which are
reached by wide steps forming approach to the
monument. A projecting porch at the base OF the tow
er contains vestibule with keepers Office on one
side and reception-room the other. The vesb lie
leads TO a reund-vaued chamber, the stone, domca
roof of which ia carried on eight massive pollsned
granite columns arranged in circle around the scupt
ured tomb which occupies the centre OF tho chamOer'
The captas of the columns and the moulded arches be-
tween richly carved, and the pavement Is 'ile
The whole is lighted by richly muioned WINDOWS
which throw s0ttened nght on tne loHio' an Co.
outside the columns surrounds tho chamber, the wall
of which il decorated with inches. spiral staircase
of stone winds around the tOmt and leads to the top OF
the tower -Four ights of stairs make one revouti9n
of the tower with landing at the foot of each Hight
lighted by triple windows. On the outside OF the monu
ment above the portal, is band of sculpture in bas
relief representing Glrelds career The cornlce OF
the tower hears the coats of arms of the different States
of the Union The coffin Is to be inclosed in crypt
Immediately under the carved tomb. Vaults for the
dead Presidents family are provided back Oh the
| chamber
The designer suggests Ohio stone and buff eolored
terra Gotta for the construction of the monument Inc
whole monument can be built thoroughly and artist
| ically for S15OOOO. The dimensions are not given,
but from the plans the trustees estimate the base to DC
about 30 feet square and the monument to be 20 ieet
| in height surmounted by figure at the apex "A
statue Al Garfield of design not yet agreed upon, VIII
be placed at the entrance to the vestibule From the
| windows at the top of the monument maghinee1!s
v;cw of tbe CITY and its suburbs can he obtained and
the birthplace of Garfield, eight miles away can almost
| be seen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
INDICTED FOR ASKING 4 BRIBE.
PRESIDENT OF ROCuEsTER's COMMON COUNCIL
CHARGED WITH SELLING HIS INFLUENCE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.i

PRESIDENT OF ROCuEsTER's COMMON COUNCIL
CHARGED WITH SELLING HIS INFLUfFCK
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i
ROCHESTER, June 26.-The city was thrown into
considerable excitement to-day by the announcement
of the indictment by the Grand Jury of John Miller
Kelly the president of the Common Council for bribery
and corruption The Grand jury has been in mys-
terous session for several weeks and there nave Deeh
rumors that investigations being made into al
legged corruption In the Common Council and Board Oh
Education. These rumors caused any amount of con-
sternation and anxiety among city officials and poll
ticians. The Grand Jury presented to the court on
Tuesday four indictments and ADJOURNED again un'n
Monday.
To-day was announced that two of these four ndict
ments were against John Miller Kelly. The first in
dctment charges that at some time In the month OF
April an application was made to the Common Councll
through Kelly president by the Baltimore ana ONO
Telegraph Company to obtain from the Council per
mission TO run a telegraph line into and through inc
city of Rochester, and asking the Common Councii 10
designate n route where the company might erect pores
The Indictment then charges that May Kelly asked
and agreed to receive brbe of S2oOO III money asia
consideration for his official Influence ~ procuring Tue
granting of the application The second count charges
the demand of the go 800 and IS simple repeu-
ton of the first count to the fact but Is Dased upon
the language of another statute The other indictment
il substantially the as the first, except that IL
charges the demand of $500 instead of 81, 900
Alderman Kelly is one of the most prominent ana
popular men in Rochester, and these charges against
his honesty and integrity have created genuine sens
ton He is an adopted Of james H. Kelly and is
secretary of the Kelly Lamp Works, which manu-
facture locomotive headlights for many railroads.
Though young man, he has been Alderman from the
Fifteenth Ward for a number Of years, and was one
year ago appointed manager of the Western House OF
Refuge by Governor Cleveland. He has served as act
ing Mayor during Mayor Parsonss absence from the
city, and was looked upon rs the most prominent ana
favorable candidate for the next Mayor lie refuses
to make any statement to the charges tie to-day
furnished bail in the sum of $4,000 to appear for
trial His attorneys Rowley & johnson, and it Is
said that he has retained George sayres as additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
STEALING a FLOCK or SHEEP.
rBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBusr.l


BELLAIRE, Ohio June 26.,-David and James KAN
sey large farm jointly in the southern part oi
this county, and are extensive wool growers. lher
aocks are divided into lots of forty or fifty and pasture
on different parts of the farm Last Thursday a
flock of forty-threo sheep was missing They began a
search, keeping the matter quiet, and finally on Satur
day found that the sheep had been driven to the river
and shipped on a boat to Pittsburg. David Ramsey
went to that city on Monday and securing an officer
traced the sheep to Allegheny butcher, who had
purchased the entire flock for mere trlhe lie told
Mr. Ramsey that ho was satisfied that the eep had
been stolen but they we're offered and he bought the
forty-three sheep for $40 and the freight A COZ com
promise was effected, and Mr. Ramsey was Pald 20 a
thieves was obtained This is the second flock of sheep
that has been stolen In the neighborhood Inc
farmers have organized vigilance assoclation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN.
A DFLUGE IN MARYLAND.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC AND TELEGRAPH BUSINESS IN
TERRUPTED-FARMERs HEAVY LOSERS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUSn.i

IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUSE.l
BALTIMORE. June 26.-A most destructive storm
swept over the State last night and early tn's
morning. dong an immense amount of damage and
nearly paralyzing all railroad and telegraph Dusi-
ness. Early this morning the Bankers and Mer-
chants had scarcely an available wire to any point
and the other companies were only little better OH.
Tho Western Unions business to Philadelphia and
New-York was for a time seriously crippled. Out
side of individuals the railroads were the che1
sufferers conspicuous among them being the west
ern MARYLAND which had serious wasnouis
on its main line and all its branches moro OF
less damaged. The worst break was IN Carroi
County at Barrick's Station, twenty-one miles iIoh
this city, where a cloud burst occurred. Inc
Patapsco River was higher than ii has been since
the great flood of 1868. Over 1000 feet OF the
embankment and track has gone, the whole pusi-
ness beng still under water. All freight traihc ~
stopped; passengers are being transferred Inc
fast mail had to return to the city. deep cut
near Blue Ridge was filed by land slidewh the
large bridge over the Antie dam mas gohe' anu an-
other serious washout occurred.
The Cumberland Valley and the Hanover juno
tion branch are both badly damaged. "A serious
vasbout is reported on the Shenandoah valley
Railroad. near Waynesboro Junction, and the Phlla-
delpbia. Wilmington and Baltimore Bridge at Como
wiugo is gone All freight traffic is stopped fas-
sencers are transferred in boats York, Penn, Is
flooded by water immense damage being done oy
the floods All the country bridges IN the neigh-
borhood are swept away, and the Telegraph wires
crossing on them made useless. In Hagerstown'
Md. serious condition of affairs existed.
The water came down the valley ike
deluge, and the sewers being unable 10
carry off the water il backed up five to six feet IN
the streets. The alarm bells we're rnng ana thee
greatest excitement Occasioned by the frightened
citizens in their efforts to save their goods FROM
all over Frederick and Carroll Counties the most
dismal reports come of barns demolished Dy
wind, floods or lightning; of fields mined and stock
| perishing Several herds of cows and hogs De-
| longing to John Baker and Howard Moore alone
| were lost. Another man had $4,000 feet OF lumber
swept from his mill. The roads are lmpassabe,
as all the bridges are gone ard water water
| covers everything. The damage to standing Wheat
alone is immense. The county looks like 1t has
been swept by a cyclone. Many of the houses,
! which stood the flood, are so badly damaged that
| they will have to be rebuilt. The weather is still
| threatening. 80 , - ,
Ii is peculiar fact that while the storm RACED
with such violence in the immediate neighDorho4di
of the city, here in Baltimore the wind was Ilgh'
al the rainfall not an inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
INTERESTED IN 4 DIVORCE SUIT.
VIRGINIA TOWN WATCHING TWO STRANGERS
lRY rELraRAPH To TIE rRLsUNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTsUSE.l
WINCHESTER, Va, June 26.-This little town
s lust now greatly exercised affair which Is the
chief topic Of conversation in all circles One evening
two weeks ago there arrived by train from New-fork
man and woman around whom web OF mystery mas
been woven The couple went to private house. wneIe
board had been secured I'm advance The womans manu-
some costume and exclusiveuess caused every one
TO take a nycy interest in the affairs OF
the strangers Their identity remained mystery'
until fews DAYS ago, when there was published III me
Ye,cs here legal notice announcing that on June Is
virginia Brattan by Edwin r. A. soligman, her next
friend had entered suit IN the Corporation Court for
divorce against her husband George James Brattan,
and that Mr. Bratan, not being resident OF the state
was given month from date to appear before the court
and show why the prayed for should not be
Issued.
Immediately after this the strange woman's com
panion went to New-YOrk while she herself has
taken up her residence indefinitely here II has also
haen ascerained that IL Mrs. Virginia Bratan ana
that she niece OF Robert c. winthrop or hassaehu
setts and 10 related to several prominent Old New
England and KnckerbOcker families. Her companion Is
Edwin r. A. Seligman, said TO be from kow-IOrk
The woman herself Just from Paris, and although her
bill of grievances has get been ned 1t Is understood
that she came direct this Out0theway spot to nave
tbe suit euered quietly and be able to procure dec
sion In her favor by default it hardly being possible for
her husband to hear OF the SUIT No Idea OF tho grey
ance which sho claims 10 have had has yet been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

.ciou, The house had been built only short time, and
wss valued at $4,000
WORCESTER, Mass, July 26.-There was a heavy ram
yesterday and last night the fall being two and one1h
Inches The total fall four and one-halt inches'
BANGOR Me-, June 26.-Durng terrific storm last
night many buildings struck by lightning ana
burned this vicinity. The house and barn, together
with horse and quantity Of hay belonging TO Isaac
Meserve the Odn road; the barn, with two horses
and farming tools, owned by Eben Taylsr, at herman
Corners, and house, barn and outbuildngs OF Jonn
III. Witherm. Carmel, with four calves, pig anu
number OF farming tools, burned. Sterns sawnI,
at East Hampden the schoohouse at Hsmpden corners
and the house OF Thomas Robinson mt East Orrinton'
also struck by lightning. but were not padIy uan
aKnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
DISPUTIyG TIE OWNERSHIP or DULUTH
A CASE GROWING OUT OF A PATENT OF LAND TO A
CHIPPEWA CHIEF.
InY rEIEaR APH THE TRInnNr.l

lBI TELEGRAPH TO IhE IhbuNN'l
ST. PAUL June 25.-A notable case is on trial here
in tue United States Circuit Court before Justice Miller
and Judge Nelson. 1t is that of Frederick Prentice
against the City of Duluth. The case involves almost
the entire city of Duluth the value Of the property In
yoyed running into the millions. In 1854. by treaty
with the Laponte band of the Chppewas, their chief
Buffalo, was authorized to select for himself a section
of land which by special provision was TO be patented
to anyone, whom he might designate. The section
which he chose includes all the property now IN ais
pute The patent at BulalOs request was made III
favor of Ben amin g. Armstrong, his son by adoption
who married niece of Buffalo. The defendants assert
made a quit claim deed to Frederick Prentice, the
plaintiff in the SUITS and it is under this deed that
Prentice puts In his claim. Armstrong, subsequent
to the time of getting thc patent conveyed the lands
TO other parties, and under this conveyance the
present occupants hold There four test cases now
being tried and if decided for the paintX these Will
be followed by multitude of others agatst property
owners in Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
4 MINISTER'S EVENTFUL LIFE.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

BOSTON, Juno 20.-The Rev. DIR. John Farwen
Moors pastor of the Third Congregational Church,
Greenfield Massachusetts, who received the honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity from Harvard University
on Wednesday, graduated there In lS4Z, was
ordained to the ministry in 1916 and has been In has
present pastorate since 1890 In the Unitarian de-
nomination he Is frequently alluded TO as the bishop
of the Connecticut Valley lie chaplain OF the
52d Massachusetts Regiment during the war, Was a
member of the House of Representaty es in 1871 ana
was in the State Senate In 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
ITALIANS WANT MONEY OR BLOOD.

THE DISTURBANCE AT NEWARK DEL, RENEWED
AND A RIOT THREATENED.
WumNGTON, Del, June 26.-The Italian
laborers at Newark who were left unpaid by Joseph
Johuson the contractor who absoOnded last Monday
with $4,000 assaulted Mr. Leech partner OF johnson,
this morning. They chased him into town threatening
10 kill him get their money. Leech found refuge IN
Delaware College and telegram was cent Tor Sherin
Martin The italians then hOisted red nag inscribed
Blood or Money" and swarm ed around the town DIS
playing weapons and making threats OF Violence Inc
sheriff arrived there at 2:3O p with posse ana has
oil mn of the riOterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
RAL1RoAps 70 oBEY IowAs LIQUoR law

Chicago, June 26.-The freight agents of
the railroads in Iowa have Issued general order an
nouncng that they will the law respecting the
sale of intoxicating liquors which goes into effect July D.
All agents are prohibited from receiving any intoxicating
liquors for transportation from any point either within
or without tho State to point within It's UNITS unless
there delivered to the agent certificate, signed by the
auditor of the county whchthe liquor Is golng showing
that the consgnee has authority by order OF the board VI
Supervisors to sell liquor in that county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

both startled by observing tremendous fire baIi
shooting across the water from south to southwest
looked as large as barrel and travelled with great
velocity leaving in its wake brilliant stream OF nre;
The meteor lighted up the entire ebay for the space OF
n minute 1t then burst into fragments each OF when
showed different coors Boston says that the bay was
so brilliantly illuminated that he could see objects
several miles distant distinctly as he could al
noouday.