davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
A GRANr.MoNTEFIoRE MEMORIAL MEETING.

The Edward Everett lodge No. 81, Inde-
pendent order B'nhi Birth. ii Grant 9ntenore
iueuorta meeting at the loo ooms IN the Florence
BuiIdng last evening Julius HaIbingcr delivered the
Grafton. and BE Blnmenthal X l. Breknan. NJ. ;;
Rosruweg. Jonas scbefersteln. Henry Dusciines ana
Moses Katzenberg spoke. Suitable resolutions were
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
MARINE iNrELLfiENCa

MINIATURE A.fkvAI
Sun risss 49, 6S6Moop rises 736lMcJn's agsH -
M vlrER rJ-u,
l.M-sandv HOOK Sl4 Coz. Island, s51ifi aa,, IA.
kk.-sandy Hook 826 Gov. Sind 5;54 Hell Gaia i6i}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

Iouis More but his clothing was found a 70 eo
marked with the Initials ~ c. ana nc He will
Ia len before Commissioner Osborn TO-DAY i'i
examInat,on on the application for extradi'ion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO RUDOLPH ARoNsoN.
Rudolph Aronson is in receipt of a letter OF
thanks from Mrs. Grant for his funeral march " Ine
Nations Hero" composed several weeks ago rs trib-
ute to the memory of General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

A LONG FALL AND A sPRAiNED ANKLE
A shout, a succession of crashing noises ana
4 cloud OF dust dying from the openings In. long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

pes. The work of placing new drain pipes IN th me
Board of HEALTH and the plans OF drainage are
such as meet the approval OF the sanitary oficers
When the work is completed the bospltai VIII 10
much healthier than II formerly was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
Announcements

Announcements
NEW CALIFORNIA PRODUCTIoN.
Ruhsch " the great California insect powder furs
,oxsrfn int,libe Bugs and unknown vhers
RRuhach is sed lest its wonder III efficacy no polsoh
CHOLERA, DIPHTHERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA
prevented by tho Of REID cARSRck's SODIUM ai
r oRlTR tDisinfectant Recommended by the Public hea
"a Superior Dsnfectsnts aud eaf
cies SOLO everywhere Send for pamphlet lo1 Fntous
New.York
Earl a. Wilson's T.. & w. brand OF Mems
Collars and CUTS are the best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 Iexngtou.ave. between Goth and 3Oth So
Uonrs-s 10 l. 5to7 Diseases Of tho Nervous system
Genito Urinary organs. Impotence and steriiV.
Something new on foot. Alcock's Corn
Plaster sure cure for 10 cents at all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

Earl a. Wilson's L. & w. brand OF Mems
Collars and CUTS are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

IL was reported yesterday that twenty perSyIns,
employed as burses and helpers In Bellevue Hos
pital were Ill from the effects of sewer gas which
has been permitted TO enter some Of the wards
while plumbers have been placing new drain pipes
In the building. Several Of the inmates were said
10 be suffering from typhoid or malaral fever. In
the offices of the Health Department 10 was said
that no reports Of trouble from sewer gaH in the
hospital had been received through official cham
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02

D." nj. ,a,aH,i,s; brI men are uut
gwen 'iiic" mcr'ty tu yrarfv MA
rutiai rvi >ou~, {" gr,>,jueu ~ oh
cT-
II his IL nu, sufficient to- lcG"vc
he scales ll'm the e, cs of thosr ho
have thought that Senator- and Rep
rrsentalivcs hold the oper sssoMc 1"
The inner temples where official
blessings are dispensed. the follow
irg from the same correspondent will
answer:
When the President wants the al
vice of q senator or Representative
in these matters he is very free to
ask it but he is not fond of having
such advice thrust upon him. aud
persons who are boring their Con
grrssmcn TO come here and get II en-
place nughl to know this and lo
remember that it is more apt To in.
iurc than help their chances To insist
that a Congressman shall hc too NJ
gent in their behalf M the White
House or in the departments,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
"Baptists and Prohibition"

The editor Of the Port Gibson
RevelIie recently wrote a somewhat
lengthy article on "Baptists aud Pro.
hibition," as it seems, just to show
how little he knew Of his subject.
Speaking of the resolutions passed
by the Baptist State Convention 81
kosciusko, he says: They d.
nounce the evils complained Of in
, very emphatic terms, but, year has
elapsed, and no tar making poUer
in the church has moved peg to
wards church prohibition, or to-
yards bringing offending members
Under church diSc1pil5He, for drink
ing or selling whisky, etc, etc A.
a matter OF fact very large proper
ton of the Baptist churches of this
Stste-each of which as n dlStinct
ecclesiastical independency -cXpel
Tor withdraw fellowship from) all
members ~ho sign liquor petitions,
get drunk, frequent saloons, ETC.,
just as they do from those members
who are guilty Of theft, adultery,
wearing and other Sc,ipturslly for
hidden things. In proof Of this we
could cite by name a number OF
Baptist churches in this county and
other parts Of the State. And more.
The churches which practice this
rule arc uniformly most harmonious
and prosperous spiritually, Yes, all
this in the face Of the Rereille's
hold declaration that 1.-The church
don't dare pass prohibition law,
nor docs wisdom and true Christian
ity demand such ,A~."
Post up, brother Mason.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Cdpt Fut Darden.

We have NOME bit The f.ieuGlir-i
feelings tor this gentleman, ant t,r
tie Order whiru he represents He
has mcnlHriz"d very gooi grange
speech and spoken it un.ii h. has il
pat Bat ne ha- been rrasted aud
di'icre,l aud paid abrut $500 per
yea tor that speech until hisvauitv
has GIT the b,ttcr of nis othrrsisr
very fair judgment anil 10 a! he j.
now al ssowcd candidate f,r G ~.
ernnr.
The way this came about is easily
explained Walker. on whom the
opposition to Lowry have conccnira.
ted, found they could make no i'm
prcssion on the people of South Mis-
sissippt, where Lowry is known and
beloved for his genuine sympathy
with the people and his splendid
record as fighting soldier and un
wayering DcmocIat. Accordingly.
they cast about for some man who
could snatch of three or four OF the
counties in this section. They hit
upon the Master Of the State Grange
They coaXed, putI1i and battered
him they appealed to the &, hangers.
and finally they have succeeded in
drawing Darden out. while in fact
they are laughing in their sleeve al
his canvass
But the most surprising thing to
rs about this lItllc farce j.. that he
appears to be opposed in his own
county on the ground that he is not
Democrat. We thought he was q
Democrat, tried and true. We wcr..
Tor him for FIoater from this county
and Jefferson, but it is charged by
, his County-mcn that he is a bolter
and tiShy. Fit bc true that he has
been opposing the regular nominees
of his party, his candidacy is un-
/ fortunate for HIM, because the Ii tie
aOtOrietv he may obtain by carry ina
three or foar counties for Governor
will otherwise serve to snow him up
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
CITATION Notice.

r. ". McNAIR, Admr.}
Us.
Estate of VIM Guess.
In ia" Chancery Court of Lincoln count.
Miss.
7" Julia Car'isIr, dcfcnddnt:
Iou are comma AIDED to appear hcIl
the Chancery Court of the county of Lin
coin in said State on the 4th MONDAY O
June, A. ID. ls55, To show cHuse why n
hand of said Guess should not he sold
pay his debts, and to answer the petite
filed by the undersigned in said conrt 10
that purpose.
June LIST, 1855.
F. NJ. MARTIN, Chanccry Clrrh
4 weeks,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Lawrence Prchibitionists.

4 meeting was held in Monticello on
Saturday last to elect delegates to repre-
Srut Lawrence county III the State fr0hi-
hilton Convention hrtl in Jackson
July LIST. The proceedings of the meet
ing wele ordered TO lie furnished THE
LEADER for publication. but were for
wardcd l,y hand and lost or mi,,ad on the
way.
The following named gentlemen were
elected delegates Hon. c. Il. Dale, Rev.
II. 7. Lewis, W. J. ArmSlr ny, A. W.
Stringcr, J. d. May, Irving G, Lawrence.
Hon. II, J. Byrd, G. W. Johnson, u. X.
Longino and f. l.. Riley.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Relief from the Fire. App,,os,;on

When pernu has srfstrtd the urjoll
aguHirs "f rheumatism aud pcuralRis
twcuty-tU" years, when physicians Ia v,
fuitd, aud when Imminent eur~a a, uns
Application, the fact ought 20 cause thinh.
Ing people TO pause and coTisid, II O l.t.
tie of IL ought not tO l,~ IN immediat.
readiness in every household for tn. ID.
slant curr of the sehr- and pains that AZ
ilict mankind. Snch was the evidence az
e.. VI Sanders. ct Madison; Ala, ara
there nrr volumes &c other Testimonials OF
Il like character to- cert fy that Mans
fields Maggie ArnIca Linim-nr Is the hes,
the par excellence of all pain killer.
Sold by druggists. and prepared by thu
Mansfield Medicine Co, Meinphis, lem
june 4-lin.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
A Democratic Mass Meeting in
Franklin County.
FRANKLIN Co., Mss. June 20.

FRANKLIN Co., Miss. June 30
At CIass meeting Of The Demo
cratic voters OF distinct No. 3, hr,C
tor The purpose of giving "xpre>sio,
10 their feelings ia regard 10 can
didatr for Governor, "rganizHtiul
was effected nY. ealing the Hon. J
q. King 10 The char, and 4. j
Everett to act aS~rCrt tar.
On motion, DR.. II j Wcatherehl
was requested t" rXl lain the chico
ct the meeting, which he did in ;
short and pointed manner; after
which the following resolutions wrr,
.fftred by J. II. McGchcr, read ant
unanimously adoI ted:
RcSolred, That We invite all gocG
CITIZENS OF every profession that
have the interest Of the masses o
the people at Heart to work with u,
in the present canvas for Governor
by organizing themselves into clubs
"r associations rs speedily as prac-
tIcahIc ter the purpose Of rerlectin9
our plans.
ReSoired ?d, That we will take
proper interest in cur mass meeting
hy attending the same in our re
~pectIve counties aad take part in
the same by letting our voice he
heard on all questions that may
arise.
ReSolrCd .}rd, That we will wol K
in the future faithfully in the Demo.
cratic party tor reform in every
branch of our Stale and National
Gov ernmrrt.
ReSOIred TN, That we declare it
our purpose tn demand and work for
Railroad Supervision and an elective
judiciary and for the election OF
United States Senators By the pco-
pie.
Resolced 9TH, That equal taxa,
ti"n shall ny lis be ever required.
Resolred 6th. That we demand
the Iaborlng class of people as well
as other classes, he consulted and
their interests represented in all 20
iitiral movements in the State, they
constituting about 50 per cent of the
voting population of the State.
Resolred IN, That we demand
that recognition in the present nom
ination Tor Governor, and declare it
our PURPOSE TO support Capt. Put.
Darden in our mass meetings and
conventions in The nomination for
Governor of the State of Mississippi
On motion, TIE secretary was in
structel to forward the proceedings
Of the meeting TO the Southern Her
aid, Summit Sentinel, BROOKuAyEN
LEADER and Favrtte Chronicle, ami
request their publication, and also
ask other Stale papers TO please
copy.
On motion, The club adjourned
to meet on the third Saturday in
July, unless sooner called together
by the chairman.
j. C.. KING,
Chairman.
A. j. EVERETT. Secretary.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
TOURISTS EXCURSION
To
ST. PAUL, YELLOWSTONE PARK
AID Portland. Oregon.

10 accommodate tourists who desire TO
visit St. Paul, Minneapolis, Minnctonka.
the Dakota Wheat Fields, Bad Lands.
Yellowstone National Park, Portland
oreSan, and the Pacific Coast, :he Illinois
Central X. Il. have arranged for "A first
class Pullman Palace ear excursion to
leave 81. Paul, Wednesday a. IN. August
1871, via the Northern Pacific K. r., stop-
ping one night at Fargo, one at Bismarck
and one week III the Yellowstone National
Park, arriving at Portland, August 3Ist.
Tickets will be good for six months from
August 10Th. Pullman Slccptrs and DIM
ing Cars will be run through from St.
Paul to Portland. Parties desiring to
visit Wisconsin and Minnesota resorts he
fore the excursion leaves st. Paul can
purchase tickets on and after June LIST,
good for six months, dating rom August
18th. For rates and fun particulars of
the excursion, apply to J. F. Merry, Gen
eral Western Passenger Agent, Manches-
ter, Iowa, who will personally accompany
the excursion aud who will take pleasure
III mailing free excursion pamphlets ell
titled "Fr0m the Gulf to the Lakes and
the Lakes to the Sea"
Airang emrnis have also been made for
exchange OF tickets at San Francisco tn
parties desiring to return by the Southern
or Central Pacific rnnteS We cannot
imagine more delightful tour than a
trip from New Orleans to ST. Paul, st.
Paul to the Park and from the Park 10
Puget Sound and the Pacific Coast.
a. n. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02

rnInV,r,rl wi.h tHn.r at thr A /.
t.r~ ihyr an lulul e., >,.nd
exact : aau t." s,s,,m al cac,S>
luj h,iSrre< ;her are sn perfect
that 1t would preclude thv pnssiO,,t-
" 81 UHdCl,c ed abuse.
Whiir u Jackson the E,g .strr's
representative mad, IN rxlmluati"h
Of the Hw (Sec. 1871. Code lSS0)
which rcqri"r- the Governor TO ac.
count IL h. legislature Tor tho CON
iuyrnt taLd AID the conclusion
was reached that L. i hy ia means
clear that the Governor is required
Nv law To publish an ltemIZrl az
count ct the expenditures of this
fund, and at least two able LAWYERS
I'll the Jackson bar concur in this
opinion. M iii 'rr in the capitol
il require ! to- pibii>h an itcmjzcd
accOuut-oniy a detailed report.
which language is not used in Ie;er.
euCc to the Governor.
The rules Of the Legislature re
quire the appointment Of joint
committee on the executive contin-
gent fund, whose duty it is to exam
inc this matter, aud with winch
committee the accounting should bc
made. This committee should have
called at the Governors office and
asked him To account.
The editor 81 the Register left
Jackson with feelings of relic. and
satisfaction, arising from the con
viction that Gov. Lowry is entitled
20 a complete and perfect vindica
zion from charges made, we brljeS,
not in malice, hut from grourdles>
suspicious and future To make
careful investigation of the facts.
We OPPOSE his nomination. but hot
because he has been anfai.hfui."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Two Very Ugly Twins.

They GO hand in hand and lead their
victim terrible trot down into the val
ley of the shadow ct death one is n"n-
raigla, the other rhrnatiSln. THESE gen
orally proceed from diSoricrrd blood.
BroNu'S Iron Bttrr- knock, out these
ngly twins by setting the blood Alright
and lmyigorating The system. MI. w. I.
OshoInr, of CoNville. Ala, useu Brow S
lrcn Bt;crs for rheumatism AMI urural-
gia with most happy effect. 1t also
cures dyspepsia.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
intermittent Fever

is ~ common in the county as scarcely "a
need comment. The causes which bro
ducp ii are such as cold. irregular living.
over cxrrtiuu, low spirits, night air, cx.
p">urr To miasmatiC Influences. etc. Ibe
cder-t"al grinder protects his lungs from
the injurious effect of the dust flying rff
the grIudstouc by wearing II respirator
The cual miner, ere he descruds the shat,
providrs himself with a safety lamp T.,
guard against firc-damp. Now IL j,
equally necessary for those who ar,
brought la contact with the causcs lead.
ing Ia intermittent fever to provide them.
selves with that well Known and higlly
esteemed remedy against it. Home Sari
tive Cordial. Juno II.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02

A card appears in the Copiahan
signed, we suppose. by many vo.
trrs,' calling on brother W. l.
Mitchell, of tho Signal, to become a
candidate to represent the Simon
pure Democracy of Copiah in the
next legislature. Verly, the world
DO move ! Let it be no more pr
claimed from Dan To Bersheha that
he leopard cannot change his spots.
no til" Ethiopian his skin. This i
the chameleon era.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Gov. Lowry Vlndicated.


nc I"''o"''S from the Maraha'I
Register Will be read with interest
by all tair.mindrd men for two zen.
s,n. ls;rs, H.. Pn,;.,.r; s,r,n,
" :
''' '''N' "''' ''C''c "' re''' '''' ''"'
second, "hlie III jackson teW day
AGO the editor, resolved to probe tn
ithc Lo,tnm tho cLarr.s .y.in.,
1orr,. - r,r,ron,..,o ho,.,;a,o,,
''h"' cA''1'a2Hh'e' e'c' ana b't""
will be found the result Of his i'm
partial declarations. which We com
,n.nl 70 opr friend. a. hoId ,n.,,,.
'"'' 9'"'"S ''"'''"s
As is well known to our read.
crs, the REGISTER is an ardent sup
pnrler OF Gpl. FralLersion fer Gov.
ernor, believing that the time has
arrived in this State when his ser
vices in that capacity would be ni
incalculahle value t. the people
vet, feeling that the canvass for ST
exalted Il position as that o:GOvern
or Of a great State should be con
dUctcd upon high l,!tnc of propripl Y
and even handed Justice, we have. in
pursuance Of what We believe t. hc
right, rein scd to enter INTO the acri.
munious ouslaurht against Gov.
Lowry.
We have also realized that the
many charges of extravaganza and
maltea,ance in office made against
the ri esent incumbent not only re
flected upon him personally. but al
so unon the grand old Democratic
party of Mississippi. With these
views. these feelings and these fears,
the editor of the Register drtcrmin,
ed TO visit jackson and make a per
sonal Investigation of the CHARGES
against Gov. Lowry as to the cxccu
i've contingent fund. and then to-
publish to the world his conclusions,
whether adverse or favorable.
Reaching jackson he stated to the
friends and The foes of Gov. Lowry
that he desired to make the inve~ti-
CATION and to hear both sides, and,
pfuer receiving courteous attention
from the best representatives of
both, he went to the capitol to see
the vouchers and look at the
books"
Gov. Lowry was absent attending
public duties at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, but his pri,
vate secretary was in charge of the
office and politely responded to re-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Citation Notice.

To +, NJ Hogan * ca. NJ Nogs,
and H. F. Warren:
An attachment at the suit of Sherman
4 Davis against Your estate for Sl,l7l@
with interest and costs. returnahr he.
fore the Circuit Court Of Lincoln county
Mississippi, has been exernted and is nov
pending IN said cnnrt and unless you ep'
pear hetnrr sad court "n the 4th Mondar
of July, lSo5, and plead to said action
Judgment will I've enterc and the estate
attached will be sold and the garuishen
charged
June 9Th, 1885.
j. WARREN, Clerk
L. Ii. THOMPSON, plaintiffs attoruE.
4 weeks
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Citation Notice.
a. n. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.

+. II, HARTMAN
vs.. No. l406.
MARTIN CASE.
In Lincoln County Circnit Court, to
July Term, 1856.
To Martin Case:
An attachment Mt tho snit of +. II.
Hartman against your estate for $202 II
returnable before the Circuit Court of
Lincoln comfy. Mississippi, has been ex-
eeuted and is now pending in said Court,
and unless you appear before said Court
on the 4th Monday of Juiy, 1855. and
plead to said action, Judgment will he en-
tered and the estate attached will be
sold. j. WARREN,
Ci'cui. eek
'rn.> ~ f22s -
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Dem Gratis, to Your Duty.

IA will be seen III The ot.icjs, prr.
cre,l.ngs of tile County D,moyra'ic
, Executive Committee. pGhush-i
rlses here, a county convention has
beer called TO meet Saturday. July
slssh, ard aea; meetings called 20
lrct ic.cga,e- io saIG rouvrn,Iou on
saturday. lllh &C July, preceding
IL is the privilege, ~ u is the dull.
nf every Democrat Ia LinSuln cuun
=, 10 attend these primary or heat
meetings and take an active part in
their proce ediugs, TO TIC cod that
Ms voice NAV bc heard in the
county convention.
The business TO be handled by
he county Convention will be Of
importance, and we can afford to
make no mistakes. will have to
appojn: delegates TO the State Con
Nention. upon whom will dcyo,ye the
responsibility of choosing candi-
oates for State offices. We feel
morally certain that Lincnla county
viii instruct her delegate, for
l. 'wiy for Governor, Thompson for
Attorney General, Hines Tor Audi.
tor, ard possibly for other ranii.
datcs, bat this will he a question for
the Convention to settle for Itself.
Another matter of vital Importance
which will come within the province
OF the Convention to decide. is the
question: If nominating candidat,s
for county otticc--to nominate or
not To nominate . and IL the former
decision !, reached whether it must
he ny tie convention ilse't or By
primary election. under strict sn3nr-
Vision of the Executive Committee.
Beside, adopting the policy which
vii Insure the county horeS.. sober,
competent and Trustworthy Dcmo
cratic officials from head to foot, we
deem it 4 matter Of peculiar i'm
portance to take steps that will in
sure the election of an able and
worthy member Of the Legislature.
Besides the usual Spo0sihiIiDie-,
the next Representative from this
county will have n voice in the cleo
ton Of two United States senators.
Tie will also meet the question Of
whether the people Of this and other
counties Of the State shall he allow
ed to settle for themselves, hv coun-
ties, the ncflrious traffic in liquor Il
may be safely estimated that four
li!lhs nt the Democrats in Lincoln
county are ProhibiiiOnits and while
they do not demand that their pGriN
L.It ,,.:. D-lr..
.,.,1 = .
O'' guy
- ' ' "''' VIC
" w
..~' ,1 "
$780,, 1
paw ,D'l'',N'' w." "'''"''
y ''''' :"