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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26
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VIZ lIlIa " Eb 81 l EN.
BEING
An HISTORICAL SUMMARY OFTHE ORIGIN
GROWTH AND PERFECTION orTuE CHIEF
INDUSTRIAL ARTS OF THIS COUNTRY.
1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGS
PRINTED N ENGLISH AND GERMAN.
Written by 90 Eminent Authors, including
JOIN Il. COUGH, LEON CASE, EDWARD now
LAND, jos. b. LYMAN, Rev. =. EDWIN HALL,
HORACE GREELEY, PULP EIPLEY,
ALBERT BRISBANE, Il. Il PERKINS, ste, Etc.
This work is a complete history Of all
branches Of industry, processes of mauuGae-
tQre, cta5 in all ages. 1t is Il complete en-
encyclopedia Of arts and manufactures, and is
the most entertaining and valuable work of
Information on subjects Of general Interest
offered 10 the public 1t Is adapted to
tine wants of the Merchant. Manufacturer
Mechanic, Farmer Student and Inventor,
and sell, to both old and young Of all class
cs. The book is sold by agents, who are
making large sales in all parts of the coun-
try. 1t Is utqred at the low price Of s.. 30,
ana is the cheapest book ever sold by sub
scription. No family should be without a
'opy. We went Agents in every town Of
he United States, and no Agent can fail to
0 we'll with this book. Our terms are
bcraI. We give Il agents the exclusive
. gllt of territory, one Of our agents sold
3 copies in eight days, another sold 36s
two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sd !
&, in one week Specimens of the work
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

yTNIlE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
4 NoNubcc County.
Chancory Court September Tcr1a, 1872.
[322] Guardianship Of Elizabeth Neil. Il
luu0t.l.
To Robert Neil, Guaadiu of Elizabeth
Neil, II Misunderstanding
YOU are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Chancellor of this Hon. {, urt.
at Il term thereof to be held in and for the
county Of NoNubcc, at the court house in
the town Of Macon, in said county OF the
ID. Monday in December, A. D., 1872,
teen and there to show cause why you.
should not be required to execute Il new
bond rs guardian of said Eljzabetl Neil.
]luuvtic, and further lhatyou then aud tayrc
re state your annual account in accord nee
with law, and further to show whether YOU
have removed the person and esta tc OF said
from this State, and further to do
and receive whatever oar said Chauccrv
court may consider or decree in tb 5 bcnalf.
WITNESS the Honorable Thomas Chris
tian, Chancellor Of .ho ith Chauccry
District Of said State. this the 24tn day
Of September, \. D., 1872, the same
being the day of The issuance h, reof.
4. !, j. MeHEltRY,
scpt2S-lm Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

Al Jones, an ongi4ccr on the
~ H., was killed at Bald
,''aesday last, by a brakes
'''e namo we have not
h 1t appears the man got on
N ,'' ana commenced tampel-
= The steam guage. MIR. J.
n " desist, without effect,
F. put him off the engine. A
|~ , " IN which the brakes.
s''' Worst Of it. II latter
r%'fed a shotgun and came
,'''S' ~oo, seeing hip, drew
IT,. 4'a lred, striking him in
t5 ,@' but the ball scarcely
,a his clothing. I'll,
Nd, e. l'volIod his cup anc
N. '''aI effect, tearing oil The
Ri,, ,''oe''s head, killing hin
\, s2,s0tIy. Mr.. Jones was
|jo,i sa y on the road, anc
M, ,Ss'u had his engine drapoC
At the sad occRrronce
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

NOTICE.
Commissioner sale Of Lands; of job II.
Rinion, deceased.
BY virtue and in nurs ance of n decree
of the Chaucery Court Of The c1urty of
NoXubec and State of Mississippi, made
and enrolled at the last Septem Der Term
thereof, the undersigned, special commits
aioncr appointed by said court forthat pur-
pose, will on
Monday, lsrh day of November. A. D. 1872,
nctwccn the hours prescribed by law to-wlt:
o'clock, 4. NJ. aud 1 O'Clock, p. NJ, offer
for sale and proceed to Sell in se larate lots.
pciccs or parcels, not tNlcpdiu-, $50 acres
in each, before the Court HousI door ipthe
town Of Maron in sai | county Il I'd STATE, al
public vcndue, to the highest bidder. at
pnblic cutlery, for cash, all the certain sey
erNl tracts, Lots, pcicGs or parct Is of land,
with the tGnpnentS und entertainments
thcreunto belonging, lying, stu nc and be-
ing in said county ~ NoNuhce aniStatc OF
Mississippi aforesaid, contaiuinria the ny
grcgatc about 6la, 10 acres, more OF less, OF
which dob II. Biuiuu.ditl. seized and pos.
scssed and cultivated Ia hi, lie time. and
being as follows, to-wit: The w Of the
SW of Sec, "a; and The III ut the SCI of
See. 33, and Lots /. >, 3 &6 in See. -, in
TIA; and the h! Of lie NEi, and the EI
OF the Sc of Sec. 4 in y -, and Lot,
numbers |, !, ;, / q SIN See. 8, in Z. I2.
all IN Range No. uih@,etu 40 cast. SOFA
to pay debts OF deceased.
Macon, Miss, h. RUFF.
OVL, nth. 1872 CD,pir1 T,m,oisinrrr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

Hwill find it greatly to your adyan-
tage use the columns Of the BANNER
to eo%7uElcato with the people of that
soctiofor by addressing them through
the mum Of their LOCAL PRESS, you Sc.
cure !ir attention much more readily
than bnv other method.
The INNER is widely circulated in
WinstVeuuLy, ana is read weekly by AZ
least ~ persons.
Addr JAS. s. HARRISON,
Proprietor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

uss- Cannot or city Arshal, o
some Of the authriues, Ne to tn,
blockadirgo OF FOUR
on Saturdays. 1t is req a nui
sauce. Jefferson sl,cet isbsoIute
ly impossible on tP bucks days
of the week, ana allttl@ IGNITION
directed that way vii say great
deal of trouble and mon Vence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

iDrvs geceiying our Win Ter
el9s'' sly Medicines, and guaran-
: 70 Y fresh and ge4Sine.
JONES y FI.&&EH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

..,N NtlAl ~. tlLJ
li%SJ SSiyfNBER 5rn' lS'Z'
| Election held at M va
! i. n.I County Of N@Auoyr :.
.''' on the next TuG rs-j
I2It. II IN November, ~,
l' s,crtiug 8 Electors to
s 2, II. N the Electoral Cor
IA President ana ice, ',o
%. .i g' states, also IoE the
. .I.y of Corgtcss oil tne
". Third ConGre rs
~ ,pl one State senator
.,a. . District Of A''''s'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

.TRATION MOTTO T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
INDIANA.

Great Mastering OF the Forces for the
Democratic Convention To-Day-Dan
Voorhees, Deputy Observation-Disclosures
for Governor-Unanimity for Greeley.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IL, 1872.
There are 1900 delegates here this evening" ready
for the Democratic Convention tomorrow All the
hotels are crowded with them and their friends and
the excitement is intense Fears were entertained
by old fogies of the party that there would be seri
Gus trouble in consequence OF the manifest dispo-
sition TO swallow the Philosopher-boots, platform
and all; no such fears are entertained now. Voor-
hees was interviewed this evening by number OF
Greeley delegates as to his position and promptly
and heartily responded that he never was dsor-
ganizer and II Mr. Greeley Is nominated at Baltimore
he VIII support him. Voorhees, was loudly cheered,
and the HOosier' breast is calm and serene again.
1t seems that had the gentleman foreseen what
is now patent to him-the power OF Greeley's name
among former rebels and let-us-have-peace demo-
crats-he would not have delivered his famous
speeches In and out OF Congress. He was not dele
gate to the Convention. but Patrick shannon Of
Terre Haute, transferred his rights to him, and Mr..
Voorhees, WILL therefore, take his seat tomorrow,
and be bound by the action ofthe Convention. That
action will probably be the acceptance of the Gin
cnnat platform and the instruction OF the dele
gates to Baltimore to vote for Greeley.
There are few who are opposed to giving in
structions to the delegates: but II a resolution in
favor OF Greeley and Brown is introduced 1t WILL in
the language OF despairing Bourbon, "Go through
with YELL" The delegates are jubant for another
reason. Hendricks, who was holding back, proba
bly, with an eye to Baltimore has consented this
evening to run at the head OF the State ticket HIS
nomination for Governor Will be unanimous. He Is
satisfied now that the Greeley tide is running too
strong TO be checked and he has therefore informed
his friends that under no circumstances VIII he DE
q candidate at the Baltimore Convention. so the
democratic party OF indiana is tonight happy
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

Special Meeting of the German Republi-
can Central mmittee-EndOrsemcnt
of the Nominations and Platform of the
Philadelphia Convention.
The German Republican Central Committee, Mr..
William Gellmann presiding, held special meeting
at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms last evening, when
by the Executive Committee, through Mr. Friedsam,
its chairman, resolutions were submitted declar
ing that they hail with satisfaction the renomina-
ton Of General Grant to the Presidency, and the
nomination Of Henry Wilson to the Vice Presi-
General Grant is expressive by the nation
Of its highest trust In his honor, integ
rity and craftsmanship; that the nomination
of Senator Wilson Is the reward of the people for
his unceasing efforts, during period OF thirty
years, behalf OF true freedom and republicanism
that they accept the platform Of the Philadelphia
Convention as an expression OF the principles and
aims OF the republicans, without distinction; that
they shall, with all the power and influence at
their disposal, aid In the election OF these candi-
dates, and in the practical execution of the prin-
cipes embodied In the platform: further, that in
order to carry into effect these resolutions a
shall be formed under the auspicies of
the German Republican Central Committee.
In addition resolutions were passed calling upon
the district organizations to form campaign clubs,
and to elect two delegates each, who, with the
delegates of the Central Committee, shall form the
German Republican Central Campaign Club Of this
city during the Presidential campaign
Mr.. Abram Cohn, one OF the German re-
vention, submitted report Of the proceedings
OF German Republican Convention, which was
held AT Philadelphia at the same time, resulting in
the formation OF a committee, composed OF members
from the different States OF the Union the object or
which is TO take steps toward the formation Of a
German national republican organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE IL, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship WWyGmIns Or Whneray Liverpool via
Steamship Scotia lBr Lott, Liverpool and Queenstown
Steamship City of Mexico, Zimmerman. Havana, &c-F
Richmondrod Dominion Steamship Co. 10y o'"' "n1
Steamship Volunteer Bloodgood, Philadelpha-Loril-
Steamship Nereus. Bearse Roston-H Dimcek
Ship Great Western, Lewis Lverpoo-C II Marshall
Ship Roodee OBJ, Davis. Lvcrpool-Grnnen, Martin 4
Ship Prinz Albert (NGl Hanner, Hamburg-Funch,
Ship St Louis (Br). Pearce, Mramichi Burgess.
Falmouth r5e@ o or
Bark surplice dtaD, Degregor, Cork for orders-A P
Bark Bnrgermeister KRISTEN NG), KRISTEN, stettn-
Bark st Patrick (Br), Bogart Rotterdam Solomon
Bark Albina, Pike, valparaiso-Fabbri Chauncey Co.
Bark Yumur tBr, johnson, sagua la Granddaughter
Bark Victoria Perez, Lindsey, Maracaibo-M Perez
BARK Atlantic Dickinson Observation-Disclosures Sons
BARK Bark Richard Pearse tBD, Bartaby, Matanzas-J
Bark Canny Scott CID, Yeamen, Quebec-Geo W Gil
Brig Egyptian tBr), Lambert, Queenstown or Falmouth
Brig1Into rsgssl, Yabee. Antwerp-Funch Edge Co
Brig Esras Nor Peterson, Elsnore for orders-Tetens
Brig Rockand (Br) Desmond sydney, CB-C Swain
Brig Y II Hill, Green Puerto Plata Brett, Son Co.
Brig Memphis CBr, Macomber, Windsor Ns-Crandall,
Brig John Mcdonald tBr, McAleum, Rockland-P Ne
schr Lady Bannerman dBr, Hodgkins, Green Turk
schr o NJ Marrett, Reed, Baracoa-B j weinberg
Schr Florence (Br Price, st John, NB-Heaney & Par
ker
schr Electric. Murray, Corpus Christ-Evans, Ball 4
Co.
schr Kate Brigham, McNair, New oreans-N II Brig
ham.
schr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, Charleson-H Brunn 4
Co.
schr Annie Stevens, Montgomery, Port Royal-w W
Baker.
Sehr L wedmore, Perry, Newbern-I eager
Schr Moderator Rulon, Richmond-Evans, Ball & Co
Schr Annie Powers, Sparks, Bangor-B Weinberg.
Sloop JAS Henry slocum, New Haven. Racket Bro.
Steamer Martha Stevens Chance. Baltimore
Steamer Walker, sherein, Philadelphia N
Briggs
steamer Mars, Grumey Philadelphia-wm Kirkpat-
rick
Steamer Sarah Jones' Philadephia-Wm Kirkpatrick.
Steamer Catharine Moran, Robinson, Philadelphia.
Steamer E Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
DELAWARE.

Meeting OF the Democratic State Conven-
tion-The Delegates Appointed to the
Baltimore Convention.
DOVER, June II, 1872.
The Democratic State Convention met to-day, J.
b. Pennington occupying the chair. The resolu-
lions denounce Grant in the bitterest terms, and
the thirteenth fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments TO the constitution as a fraud upon the
American people, and call for straight democratic
ticket.
The following are the delegates chosen to the
Baltimore Convention Newcastle county, Senator
T. f. Bayard and the Hon. b. T. Biggs; Aternates,
John 0. Burgne and II. X. Cochran Kent county
Elk Governor SALISBURY and Hon. James Williams;
Aternates, DR.. NJ. G. Lofand and DR.. William I.
Whitley. Sussex county-E. L. Martin and Hon,
John II. Paynter; Alternates, Dr.. Robert Ellegood
and William r. Townsend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
WEST POINT.



ton Closing.
WEST POINT, June IL, 1872
The japanese Embassy arrived here this after
noon In good order. They were split into two
halves just before landing. ! should say divided
into two squads, so to speak, one squad putting up
at Cozzens and the other at the hotel on
the post Quite gathering OF the curious
from the adjoining villages had assembled
at the wharf long before the boat arrived In the ex
pectation OF seeing the Embassy in full native rig;
but they were sorely disappointed when the boat
did arrive and the distinguished gentlemen stepped
on to the pier dressed as little boy in the crowd
expressed it, "like anybody" The two parties at
both the hotels made as comfortable possible
and after dinner were driven about to see the
sights. battalion drill OF the cadets was had late
In the afternoon, at which they were present.
In fact thew comld NOT have been otherwise for the
manGuvres were performed In excellent style,
eliciting the heartiest kind of commentator from
the Secretary Of War, who was among the specta-
tors.
THE EXAMINATION CLOSING.
The graduates were examined In law and ethics
to-day, and two sections were also examined in
cavalry tactics. BY tomorrow the examination
win be at an end; and the professors will go
class, understand, has done exceedingly
well, and will stand in merit fully
day when the diplomas win be awarded has not
been fixed yet; but 1t is generally believed that 1t
will be next Tuesday, and that the Secretary of
War will deliver the address on the occasion. The
grand dinner of
THE ALUMNI
of the Academy Will take place at CozZens' Hotel
on Thursday evening President Grant, VINO is
member of the association, will be present.
THE WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Ground has already been broken on the West
Shore Railroad, and large gang of men are now
drilling the rocks just west Of the West Point docks
preparatory to making the tunnel which will reach
to Gees Point. The entire work is to be under the
control OF w. Dillon, who, it will be remembered,
was the contractor for the Union Pacific road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
THE OHIO TORNADO.

Fearful Destruction In Quincy and De
GraH-The First Ind ication Of the De-
strOyer's Coming Buildings, Trees,
Churches and Fences Destroyed I'm Its
March-Forty Persons Injured and Sew
eraI Killed.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June II, 1872.
Later particulars from the scene of the tornado
which visited Quincy and De Graft in Logan county,
on Saturday evening, show that 1t was more ter
rible and destructive than the first reports indi-
Gated. sultry day was followed by the appear
ance OF cloud in the west at fve O'Clock in the
evening, which gathered in backness and size with
fearful rapdty A heavy wind set in, and at half
past five O'Clock the whirwind struck the earth five
miles from Quincy, moving northwestwardly. The
destroyer was hardly more than i've minutes in
reaching Quincy, through which it passed, making
q Gle an sweep OF houses trees and fences, along
path which, fortunately, was comparatively narrow.
In this village fifty or sixty dwellings and stores
and two churches and as many more shops, stables
and outbuildings were unroofed or rocked upon
their foundations or demolished. The air was
literally filed with flying weatherbOards, furni-
ture, lath and plaster.
parlor stove was caught up by the wind and
whired through the air, and, falling upon woman,
crushed her so that she died The Baptist and
Methodist Episcopal churches were completely
destroyed.
The tornado on the way to De Graf struck Boggs'
Touring MILL five stories high, containing 5000
bushels Of grain, moving the building nine inches
upon lts lOunudllon, anu carrying away TOol
and portion of the fifth story. 1t ploughed its
way through De Graf, scattering destruction in Its
path, but hurting fewer persons and injuring less
number OF buildings. After leaving De Graf II
passed several settlements, and finally rose from
the earth and was seen for miles, carrying In its
funnel shaped form timber rails and debris which
IL had gathered in its destructive march.
The papers this morning give the names OF thirty
nine persons injured in Quincy and eleven In DE
Graft the list not comprising all the injured In the
former village.
Mrs. Rail, reported to have been killed In De
Gran, is yet living. Two Of her children were
killed. Mrs. Click, In Quincy, has since died from
wounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

LoSpox MoSFy MARKrT-LoSDoN, June 1l-b r. NJ
Consols closed 927s money and 9s g2ss for the
account American securities unchanged
PARIS BouRsEPARIs, June ll-P. M.-kentcs closed at
55f 6Oc. . .
LIVERPOOL Corror MARKET.-LIvERPooL, June lib =
M-The cotton market closed dull and unchanged. The
sales of the DAY have been 10000 bales including 1000 for
speculation and export .
LIVERPOOL PRoDucK MAREEr-LivERpoor, June IL
Evcnmg.-Lnsced Oh, G35 E56 per ton. Common rosn,
~. q r. Cd. per cwt. :.
LivERroot BRnApsrurr MARxEr.-IrvrRrooL, June Il
p M-Thc 5readstufs market is firm; wheat rs Nd n
13s GENITAL Tor California white; l2s Id rs I'd Tor
red Western spring. and IFS Sd Tor red winter Corn rs
Cd quarter Flour Us rs. Cd per Dbl for Western
canal The receipts Of wheat for the past three days have
weather throughout England is wet and unavorable to
the growing crops.
allow 55s per evil Sugar Sis 30. per cwt for No. IL
Dutch standard, AfVat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
THE MACGIORI SHOOTING ARRAY.
The Wife and Her Brother Likely to
Rccover-Dangerous Condition of the
liant.


acknowledgement Condition OF the
Assailant.
The terrible shooting ARRAY that took place in
East Houston street on Monday night, some of the
details of which were given in the HERALD yester-
day morning. has created profound sensation
in that portion OF the city, not only from
the ierceness with which the vendetta was carried
on, but also from the peculiar features of the rea-
lions OF the parties connected with it. MaggiOri,
it seems from the statements OF his wife, her
brother and some admission OF his own to HERALD
reporter yesterday has been living turbu-
lent life for some time past. He became
acquainted with his wife in January last
and on pretence OF being painter in good
position and possessed of considerable money in
duced her to marry him. AbOut a month ago Mrs.
Maggior becoming Disguised with the deceit prac-
tsed upon her left her husband and went back TO
the house of her brother Louis Margralf She found
during the time she remained with Maggior that he
was not only poor, but addicted to drinking, and on
several occasions when she tainted him with hav-
ing deceived her
BEAT HER VIOLENTLY
For a great portion of this time he lOunged about
the house where they were living and she was com
PEELED to work to support both. Maggiori, finding
his life become burden without the presence OF
his wife, wrote to her on Monday to her mothers
house. asking her to meet him at Ais East Houston
street. close by the Eleventh precinct station house.
IN this COMO note he ooe
could be agreed upon by mutual consent Mrs.
MaRgiori went to the rendezvous accompanied by
her brother. When they got to the place Maggiori
was waiting for them. After some casual greet
ings stormy discussion arose, and Maggori
begged his wife to go down into the street with
him. She consented to that, but had no sooner
got into the hallway than Maggiori pulled pistol
and shot her in the left breast. Margraff heard
the shot, and rushed down the stairs
10 the cause OF 1t, hut Mag
giori had dashed down the street and
made an attempt to escape. Margran, however,
followed him, and was Just in the act Of graspinu
him when Maggori turned and fired two shots ut
him. One ball
TORE AWAY THE FINGERS
Of the left hand and the other struck him in the
left Jaw. Maggiori then started again but he was
followed by Margran, who continued to fire as he
chased the dying Maggori The fugitive finding
he was hard pressed. turned into the Eleventh pre-
cinct station house, but ball from Margranfs
pistol hit him in the back he
up the stairs, taking fatal effect. The police at the
station house rushed out and arrested both men.
Ambulances we're telegraphed for to Bellevue Hos
pltal, and Warden Brennan was quickly on the spot
with assistance. The physicians at Bellevue Hos
pital thought last night Mrs. Maggiori and her
brother would certainly recover but Maggiori they
they say Is likely to die The Coroner will be not.
fled to-day to take his ante-mortem statement and
an investigation viii be commenced into the matter.