davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12
CITY COUNCIL.

At regular meeting of the board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of the city of Brook-
haven held at the mayors office, July Sd,
1883, there were present-Ilis Honor f F
Brennan, mayor, and Aldermen Atkins,
Lewis and Meyer.
The mayors report Of fines and penal
ties imposed from February 1, 1SSS to May
81, 1SSS, having been examined and found
correct by the Finance Committee Ivy
comparison with the mayors docket, it
was ordcrcd received by the hoard and
filed. Said report, showing the sum ct
529 collected and the city marshal cxhib-
itcl the CITY trcasurer's receipt for the
same.
The contract aud bond d Il W OQuin,
as principal; for the hiring and working
the prisoners Of the incorporation of the
city of Brookhaven, to the 81 OF March,
1890, with &c Maxwell as surety, was
presented by the committee authorized by
the board to make and prepare the same.
Said contract was approved by the board
and ordered fled.
The demand or Application OF James A..
IIoskins, in the words following, Cor the
removal Gi Instructions on Church Street
was presented to the board of mayor and
aldermen
hhooKHAvEN. Mias, Juno u, 1888.
TO the Mayor and Board OF Aldermen Of
Broukhaven, Miss.
want TO represent to your honorable
body that am the legal representative OF
the interest of the surviving heirs OF
Nj. J. Whitworth, deceased; and that when
he sold or otherwise disposed of the lots
and lands in Brookhavon, that it was with
the understanding with all parties, that he
had dedicated the streets laid out as such
to the public for travel and use as to sub
serve their interest
Therefore, as his legal representative,
as aforesaid, | respectfully ask your hon
orable body to have the distractions re-
moved from that part OF Church street,
between Monticello and Cherokee streets,
and bridges constructed across the bitches,
50 as to comply with the intention OF the
donor, and the wishes of the public.
Yours, truly,
JAMES \. IIosKINs,
Administrator OF Estate Of NJ J Whitwulth
deceased,
SAID demand or application was received
by the board and ordered entered an the
minutes. 1t was then referred to the com
mittee On sidewalks and streets, TO he in p
vcatiSatod hy them, and to be reported lay
them nj the next rprulor mrptinr in
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

Tuesday evening the Editor of the
LEADER Went y, ~ Jackson and gave
none III the sum of Sl25 in each Of the
four cases preferred against him for
libel and obtained continuance until
next term. Meanwhile II vigorous de
"u>' "a, b, ptcparcu for, and in due
Time another jury will pass ON the
evidence and decide whether iIamil-
81 j. y murderer or not
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

The best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactiO
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale 10y i. T. Meade d. Co,
Br0okhayen. Miss
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12
More MurdrrerS Pardoncd.

jackson. July 9.-Ihe Governor to-
lay parloncd John Smith and Mores
Gavin. convicted OF murder and
~entcnccd for life from Wilkinson
county in April, 1854.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

4 correspondent of the Magnolia
Gazette says: 81 say hurrah for the
BROoKHAVEN LEADERS article on
Lowry. We want Put Darden for
our next Governor. What say y0u:"
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

E + Brennan, conveying prisoner. TO
j ii Donaldson ................ IL 60
\ Sohcrck, bed comfort, for Jail 30
Alex Markham, burying pauper 90
The annual report OF J NJ Grafton, the
County Superintendent of Public Eduoa-
ton WAS presented, examined and APP
proved,
1t was ordered by the Board that the
petition of DR. Applewhite and others, tor
II public road be granted, and the old
road as near ii now travelled as neigh
borhood road, he now recognized as pub
lie road; said road to commence at the
crossing of the Liberty road and Indian
trace and terminate at the Hazlehurst
and Meadeville road, near Daniel Buie's
residence.
Ordered that the members and officers
of the Board be allowed their mileage and
per diem;
II Smith, 2 days and Is miles ......SS so
W II Penn, 2 days. s 90
J w Boone, 2 days and 10 miles. 8 so
f V Lewis, 2 days and 80 miles,. o so
NJ W Nevis, 2days and 20 miles. :. 9 10
II W MeNair, sheriff, 2 days., 4 90
Felix May, clerk, 2 days. 6 90
Ordered that the board now adiourns.
HAMILTON SMITH, FELIX MAY,
President. Clerk.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12
FA;tvortA Female College
RRooKHAvEN, MISS.
THE 21TH ANNUAL SESSION

THE 23TH ANNUAL SESSION
OF this renowned AID popular Institu'
ton of learning
win Open on the lEth # september, 1883,
with Faculty, curriculum, and genera
equipment unsurpassed by any Female
College in the South The Faculty VIII
consist of II able teachers, > of whom are
college bred male professors. The music
department will be directed by Prot. VIM
Ilenninges, of Cleveland, O., n graduate
OF the RoYAL CONSERVATORY of DRES-
DEN. Boarding department Just retnr-
nishcd throughout with new and attract
i've furniture. Location remarkable f'f
its healthfulness, For further iniorna'
lion and catalogue, apply T."
l.. +. FITHHUGll, \. NJ,
iyl2-ym President.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12
sea shore Ca.np Meeting

The Illinois Central Railroad will sell
round trip excursion tickets to tho sea
shore camp meeting. Sale begins July
9th and ends July 18th. Tickets good to
return wntil July 81.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12
CLINTON CONNENCEMENTS,
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE AND
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTI-
TUTE CLOSE ANOTHER
GOOD YEARS WORK,
spy cial Correspondence
Mississippi COLLEGE.

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'"'pN'S VI 'i"iN' Ei"'Sl y.
al't' s"'9cct' 'IlllhloftalltN. ;. u.
cooper >o'Jt''' ne futurc. After
""ilN'FE "l dlpi"hlaN by the veneer
""ie PifSi"ell'' IT. W. - ehh, the
medals were delivered to triumphant
competitors ne folloWlnS Is list
OF same: oiilcef medal tor best drill
ed cadet III kltieS, Mr.. Hutchinson, of
Aberdeen; for same in lnvinriblrS,
E". Hrundy. at Forest; medals deliver
ed Ivy W. :. Webb, ,ir., and b. G.
Lowry, OF Blue Mountain. Prices
gold medal for best reader in clOcuti III
class tn MI. Riley. delivered by V. II.
Tow Errt, of the louisville Seminary.
Hall medal fm best behavior in CO.
legc dining room, Mr.. Gullctt, 81
Louisiana. TrOttcr medal for b, t
speaker IN junior class, j. {. HARDY,
medal delivered by Rev y. \. Lpm.X.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

1t you want groceries, fancy goods aud
toys, 20 10 Powelrs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

Warren county has cotton worms.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

TIL |~UtY. .iuu. Il. 1883.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12


CLAIMS ALLOWED:
II. J. Schallcr, boring we'll at the
court house. ....,,.......,.....S ID 90
Il, & 7. y, Ennis, stationery Tor the
Circuit Clerks office. "a 80
r. w. McNair, sheriff, 4 DAYS SER
vice for himself and deputy at So
SO per day, each. ................ IS 90
W c Price, building bridgc........ 70 90
S Kohlman, pitcher and glass for
the courtroom. ...........,..... 60
} \ Derell and Thomas Applewhite
conveying and guarding Miles
King to Jail, II IL miles...,.. 4 so
S f Magee, feeding priSoners...... AZ 20
f Cowart, keeping paupers. .......1S7 20
D Patrick, holding inquest on the
body of Lonnie Jackson..... ) %
l. J Deocll, constable lees in in,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

The Copiah Signal say Mr.. EIbc,t
Ferguson, who recently shot T.. h
Wheeler, has been released undcr =
81 ,000 bond.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-07-12

J.. NJ. BEE, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

didn't like their names mingled with tho
cd"ajite, Tom, Dick and Harry, and, per-
maps, newspaper men.
Friday morning was delightful, with
cool breeze from the ocean, but the sun was
shining down rather too botly for the peace
OF those who were watching for the daily
crop of microbes.
IheTe was a rumor yesterday that
several cases Of fever had appeared at the
Bologne quarantine camp.
"A st. Augustine dispatch says that Ed
Sabin, dry goods merchant, Of Jackson
vile, has been at that place endeavoring TO
secure sufficient patronage to establish o
direct line of steamers from Charleston to
Fernandina aud ST. Augustine, and that
the merchants heartily indorse the scheme,
promising almost their entiro patronage.
PALATKA SAID TO FAVOR IT.
"Mr. Sahin had also visited Palatl1a and
merchants there endorsed the movement in
a substantial manner The delay and an
noyauce caused by freights coming via
Palatka would be avoided, and at present,
as no jacksonville freights are allowed IN
Palatka or ST. Augustine, 1t would neces-
sarily be a great benefit to ST. Augustine
trade. Mr.. Sabm has received assurance
from steamship lines that steamers would be
put on Immediately, provided they obtained
n sufficient guarantee. In two weeks st.
Augustine would probably be connected
with northern ports.
The weather was cold and damp last
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
CALHOUN CHAT.
Refugees from Florida Cause a Scare
Repairing Cyclonic DAMAGES,

Refugees from Florida Cause a Scare
Repairing Cyclonic Damages.
CALHOUN, GA, Aug. 26.-A family of
three Fioridians, Miller by name, arrived
here Thursday night and went to the
Haynes house. 1t was reported quickly
they were from Florida, and that the lady
and girl had yellow fever The proprietor
refused them lodging, and the gentleman
went to the Calhoun house, and was again
refused a resting place. He then applied to
Z. f. Wyatt for permission to stay in the
waiting room at the depot. Mr.. Wyatt
granted the request, and helped them make
comfortable bed, and Friday morning,
after breakfast, furnished by Mr.. Wyatt,
they were apparently well and cheerful.
They have secured rooms at Mrs. $. f.
Willinghams for tie present. The peo-
pie were wildly excited, and the report
was spread like wild fire all over the coun-
try that there was yellow fever in Calhoun.
Calhoun is fast recovering from the dam
age by the recent cycloie. Several new
business and dwelling houses have been
erected, besides the demolished ones that
have been repaired and remodeled.
The Methodist church is being erected on
another lot, which is much better situated.
The building when finished will cost $4,000
or $2, 500.
The contract for the new court house will
be let Sept. T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
lPRICE, $40 A YEAR. I
l 5 CENTS A COPY
RADICALS IN A FINE BOX
THE MISTAKE OF REJECTING THE
TREATY SEEN BY ALL.

Senator Edmunds Saddled with the
Blame by All the Western Members
and by National Committeeman
Quay-The Chairman Advises the
Republican Senators to Grant the
Presidents Request.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The house for
eign affairs committee will tomorrow re-
port favorably MIR. Wilson'S retaliation
bill, embodying the recommendations Of
the President. An attempt will probably
be made to pass it at once. A hot debate
swill ensue. A few republicans will finally
vote against it.
In the senate Mr. Wilson of Iowa will be
allowed TO finish the speech that Mr.. Ed
munds interrupted to adjourn the senate
when the Presidents message came in on
Thursday Then discussion of tho Presi-
dents message will be resumed. 1t win be
referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tions, which will probably not report very
soon. The western republican senators are
scolding Mr. Edmunds for bringing about
the rejection OF the treaty, and so giving
tho fsPresdent his splendid opportunity.
"''se told you," they said to him yesterday,
"bbat it was best to keep 1t hanging until
next winter" Senator Quay told him tine
same thing. Senator Quay advised the re-
publican senators to-day to give the Presi-
dent what no asked. Meanwhile they have
not been able to get their tariff bill cobbled
up.
CONGRESSIONAL ROUTINE.
Another matter which will Interfere with
consideration of the unfinished business in
the senate is the Jackson, Miss, political
riot resolutions. These were called
up on Thursday merely for tho
purpose of giving Senator Wilson,
Of Iowa, an opportunity to deliver a speech,
which speech Is not yet flushed. II, upon
its conclusion, Senator Pugh, or any one Of
the democratic Hde wishes to reply, custom
aud courtesy will require that opportunity
be given:
Montana are likely TO be taken up afterj the
Washington territory bill.
IN THE HOUSE.
Whether or not the week will be blank
in the house from "a legislative standpoint.
will depend on the measure of success at
tendiug tho efforts to secure not only the
present, but the continuous attendance Of "a
quorum. 1t is the present intention to sus-
pend the hostilities engendered by the
French spoliation claims long enough
to allow the house to act upon
the conference report Ipon the sundry civil
appropriation BILL which Is expected to be
ready tomorrow After that has been dis
posed of the struggle will be renew cd upon
the general deficiency bill.
Ltter~on the conferees ON the army ap-s
preparation bill are expected to report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
CROPS DOING FAIRLY WELL.
The Weather Favorable for Harvest
ing In tho Northwest.

Ine w eaLuGT pdVOThD16 IOT 1aTV66L~
ing in the Northwest.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The weather
crop bulletin, issued by the signal Office to-
day. says:
The weather during the week has been
especially favorable for harvesting and
farm work in tho northwest. The wheat
harvest progressed rapidly In the central
and northern portions of Dakota and Min
nesota, from which region the reports indi-
cate that the damage b the wheat crop
from the frosts of last week was largely
over estimated. This mornings report in :
dicates that favorable harvest weather will
continue in that section during the early
part of the week.
IN THE CORN BELT.
In the northern portions of the corn belt
the weather was favorable. but the growth
OF the plant was retarded by the low tenn
perature Very light frosts occurred in
Michigan and Nortaern Illinois on Aug.
20, probably causing no injury to the
crops.
Reports from Arkansas, Kentucky, Ten
nesseee, North Carolina and South Carolina
Indicate that the weather for the week has
been favorable to all crops.
HIGH WINDS AND HEAVY RAINS.
High winds and heavy rains did consider
able damage to growing crops In louisiana
and Mississippi.
High winds also damaged corn in Tonnes
see, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsyivania,
Ohio and New Jersey. but attending rains
will doubtless improve the crop.
In the northern and western portions of
New England tho weather was favorable
for growing crops, but some damage doubt
less resulted from high winds and heavy
rains in the southern portion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
HIBERNIAN HARMONY
A Movement on Foot at Chicago to
Heal All Differences.


CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The conference COM
mittees of the two wings of the Ancient
Order of Hihernians in Illinois had an i'm
portant meeting at McCoy's hotel. in this
city, to-day. Mr.. Spallman of Peoria pre-
sided.
After speeches by Richard Powers and
otherS resolutions were unanimously
adopted recommending that the members
of the Ancient Order by whatever name
known, cease from the present moment to
regard each other as antagonlstic,
and request the national OH
GERS of both bodies to Immediately
arrange basis of union, and If necessary
send ENJOYS abroad to iuaugurate har-
monious solution of the difficulties that
have for SO many years existed ia the or
ganization which unitedly numbers $50, 600
men. The resolutions earnestly call upon
the state organizations of the order through
out the United States to join W ta the An
cient Order of HiberniauS of Illinois In the
demand for union. and urge the necessity
for Immediate action on the part OF the
heads of the order in America.
sAvANNAHs VISITORS TO AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, GA, Aug, 26.--Division No.
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Savannah are here to-day forty-fve strong,
accompanied by about 200 excursionistS.
The delegation assisted in orghnizing a
division here, with membership of about
eighty. p. J. O'Connor and W. T. Farrell
head the visitors John r. Armstrong was
made president of the Augusta division.
The visitors are being entertained by their
friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
HEWITT AND THE LABOR UNION.
The Organization Anxious to Scalp
Him at the Polls,

The organization Anxious to Scalp
Him at the Polls,
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-At the meeting of
the Central Labor union to-day two letters
were read from Mayor Hewitt. In the
first he states that he is opposed to tene-
ment cigar work, and advises the union to
apply to the legislature to remedy
tue evil. He thought the letter
OF the cigarmakers union used uameasured
terms. and he says if the work in the houses
is done in the manner stated he would di-
rect the board Of health to take action ON
proof being furnished.
DECLINES TO RAISE A SUBSCRIPTION.
In the second he declined to raise a sub
scription for the three girls who were
discharged because OF their evidence
before the congressional investiga-
ting committee, as he did iii the case
of Foreman Hart, who was boycotted by
the labor organizations, but states that he
is willing to devote the surplus of the Hart
subscription to proper case Of need when
presented.
A motion of censure was passed, and it
was resolved to rebuke him at the polls,
should an oppor rtunity arise. An unsuc-
cessful attempt was then made to raise the
beer boycott entirely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

A Woman Escapes, While Her Hus-
band is Killed and Her Child Sure to
Die.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. 26.-At
Stevenson, Ala, forty-eight miles from
Chattanooga, OH the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga road, passenger train to-day struck
a buggy containing j. T. Moulton, wife and
chill. Mr.. Moulton was instantly killed
and the child fatally injured, while Mrs
Moulton escaped with slight injuries. Mr..
Mvulton attempted to drive across the
track. when his horse baked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
A USEFUL sPHACTALIs.
A Jamaica Insect Killing OF Coca
Grass the Cotton Planters Plague.

Jamaica InSeCt killing on COCO
Grass the Cotton Planters Plague.
From tho Nev York SUN.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug A.-The greatest
bane to the cotton planter is the coco grass.
Where it once gets a foothold, from the
time the cotton is planted until ID is
harvested, ii Is one steady fight against this
active enemy; and IL rainy spell should
happen to come up, and the plantation
work be seriously interfered with, the coco
will gain such headway that it cannot be
stopped and will smother and kill tE Q young
cotton. f. L. Maxwell of Killarney
plantation, Merdron Point, In tiiis state,
thinks he has solved the COCO problem. A
West Indian planter told him of a bug fn
Jamaica which showed a great predilec-
ton for the COCO. Mr.. Maxwell obtained
from Jamaica several hundred eggs Of the
bug which is known scientifically az the
sphdctdtts Ui,Lgdrts minor.
Only twenty of the eggs Matched. He
began operations with these. He planted
the eggs in n box, raised several crops OF
them. and, when he thought he had enough,
began planting them In the worst coca
patch ON his plantation. scattering them
three feet apart just as though be WIS
planting seed. After some weeks some of
the coco began to wilt. An examination
showed that the worm had burrowed down
two or three feet In the ground to the nut
from which the COCO springs, eaten it, and
thus killed the plant. Since the first crop
was hatched out about May l, five crops OF
worms have been hatched. have laid theiy
eggs and died, and each crop has beon
many fold larger than its predecessor, until
the twenty sphactaies have grown to many
billions.
In ono place they have destroyed ten
acres Of the COCO, cutting it level with the
ground, burrowing TO the roots and
annihilating 1t, but not injuring the cotton
in the least II is not yet known whethey
jamaica II Is said not to iniure other
grasses Of any kind. MIR. Maxwell Is ah
ready shipping the worms to planters ia
other portions OF the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
Boy Burglars at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug 26.-The large
grocery house of q. Daniel az Co. was bur
gllrized tonight, but an inspection of the
premises leads to the belief that the Job was
the work Of boys. Cracker boxes. cigars,
potted meats and canned fruits were dis
iurbed and large quantity of each is miss
ing. The safe WAS not tampered with. Il
IL supposed that a small boy effected an
entrance by breaking and climbing through
the transom and then let in his confedcr-
ates, but they must have been frightened
off by the appearance OF police, who found
the rear door standing open.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
Blackshear Still Hemmed In.

BLACKsHEAR, GA, Aug 28.--Mail Agent
Balentine continues convale>cent. The
situation otherwise is unchanged, except
that passenger trains Nos. II and 27 are
allowed to stop haf mile east of the de-
pot and put off passengers and express mat
ter, but no one Is allowed to get on, nor is
any express forwarded. The town is still
unable to forward any mail matter. The
mail agents would put it off of it was put
on their cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
NOT A PARTY MOVE.
The London News Comprehends the
True Meaning of the Message.

The London News COmpren0ndS tne
True Meaning of the Message.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Ne1os redicuIes
the argument that President Cleveland's
message relative to the fisheries question is
a party move. He would not.have recon-
mended retaliation unless he had regarded
it as the best alternative to the rejected
treaty. With reference to the Toronto
Mails demand for customs union
between Canada and tho United S,aJes, the
NeteS saws: at would be n strai go and
ironical stroke OF fortune should Mr.. Cham
berlasn, who poses MS an ardent imperialist,
have indirectly contributed by his reckless
ness and roncor TO the detachinS of the
dominion from the sovereignty of the
oueanO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
Cut With a Razor.

SANFORD, FLA, Aug 26--At a dance
given last night at Georgetown, a suburb
of this town, by some negroes, John RodeS
(colored), cut Robert Richards (coloredl,
with a razor, infiicting severe cut from
his temple to his chin. Rhodes has been
arreStad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
Details of German Generals.

BERLIN, Aug 26.-Gen. Won Schkopp has
been appointed governor Of Cologne.
Gen. Knobeloskorf succeeds Gen. Won
Schkopp as conimandant at Spandau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

SANFORD, FLA, Aug. 26-This city and
its vicinity continue as healthy as it is pos
sible for place to be. There is not a case
Of sickness of any kind in the town.