davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
HORSE KILLED BY AIR,
An instantaneous and Painless Death-Suc.
eessfui Operation by yeteri-

CINCINNATI, o., November G.-For the
past seven years study has been made by
scientists to discover a mode of killing a
horse without inhumanly shooting or
Draining him with an ak, and a plan which
has proved to be successful one has at
last been hit upon by DR.. L, A. Anderson,
the veterinary surgeon of Covington, XIV.
IL Is what is called the imitation process,
ana consists in forcing air to the heart
through the jugular vein. DR.. Ander-
son was called to-day to examine
a horse in the southern portion Of Cow
lngton. He found that the animal was suf-
fering with dangerous and contagious
disease and he recommended that the
horse be killed Immediately, as the disease
was easily communicated. The owner of
the animal was desirous Of having it killed
In as humane manner as possible. and
asked the DOCTORS advice as to the best
method, The doctor recommended the
same plan by which he had killed
horse for gentleman on Price Hill
last spring, which was by intro
duclng air into the jugular vein. The pro-
cess is as follows: The horse is taken to
some convenient place, and then pressure
is made on the jugular vein, and small
instrument called trocar, with a shield
on the outside, is plunged directly into the
jugular vein. The part that makes the
puncture is withdrawn, aud the tube is left
in the vein, and air is then blown into the
tube by the doctor, The air following the
blood directly to the heart, producing clot
or coagulation, suspending the hearts
action, causing an almost instant and u
painless death, similar to fatal case Of
heart disease. In the case to-day, as
soon as the clot was formed the animal
dropped slowly on his side and breathed
heavily for few seconds and then expired
without any apparent pain. There was
quite large number of persons present to
witness the operation. This plan was in
troduced into veterinary science a few
| years ago, but there has seldom been a
successful test case of it. The only two
successful in this vicinity were those under
the supervision Of Dr.. Anderson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Under the Waves.

ST PAUh, MINI, November "a Win.
nipeg dispatch says: a fearful disaster
occurred on Lake Superior, Off Pa, AIR..
thur early this morning. The magnificent
ironcIad steamer Algona. Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, was wrecked, and thirty.
seven lives were lost. Only moapor parric-
ulars have been roceivodup to the present
hour, and consists mainly of telegrams to
private parties announcing the loss of
friends, L. Dudgeon, a dry-goois man of
this city, received few moments
ago the following telegram: "The
Algoms has zone down. Your wife
and two children were drowned -.Ior
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
BUYING A BABY
Of its Delirous Mother for Ten DOL
lars.
The Crime of Wealthy New Yorkers-Steps
Taken to Recover the Child.

New HAVEN, CT., November l0.-On tho
night Of November ., Mrs. Bertha Tearnan,
tha wife Of German wood turner, living
It No.1l2 Oak street, this city.was delivered
OF very handsome male child. Many Of
the neighhors called to see it, and admire
it. Two days after the child was BORN
Miss Mary Creegan, middle-aged nurse,
called upon Mrs. Tearnan and proposed to
uer THAT she give the baby to certain rich
people who were childless and wanted an
heir to large estates. The mother, at that
time,was suffering greatly, andwas delir-
tous The nurse offered Mrs. Tearnan $40 and
said that she could see the child as often
as she desired. The mother consented 10
this arrangement and was told TO say,
should any one ask, that the child was
dead. The child was taken away that
night. Since then the mother has not seen
it and has longed for the little one, and
consequently rebukes herseh for her part
in the strange transaction. The case has
been placed in a lawyer hands, This gen
teman was very reluctant to-day to d..
out the mystery,yet he was free to denounce
what he termed stealing. He gave
it as his opinion that the parties who had
the child We're Of high social standing, and
belonged in New York. On Monday even
ing last Mr., Tearnan signed a paper in a
lawyers office, which, it is thought, was a
release of all claim to the child. For this
he was paid fifty dollars, The birth has
been properly returned to the office of the
Register of Vital Statistics, but at the
Probate Court the papers necessary to the
adoption of such child had neither been
issued nor asked for. Miss Creegan, the
nurse who negotiated the purchase of the
child, refuses to talk, save to say that she
has done nothing illegal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"


The first thing in boot IS the last.
-thiedgo SHm
The revival Of the polka dot sug-
ge>t' to some people that the world OF
fashion Is IN ITS dottage'
When the livery man was asked
why he painted Excelsior over the
door Of his stable, he explained that
Hire" was his motto.
A minister having some of his old
sermons, was asked what he had in his
package. "Dred tongue, was the
reply Christian Union.
Carl: "Mother, in the milk bucket
A dead mouse was" Mother: We'll,
hast thou il thcreout taken?" Carl:
"No, | have the cat therein thrown"
Tile OaniL1t2.
sidney Smith soid in his vestrv. in
reference to a block pavemeutproposed
to be built around ST. Paul's: "Ail You
have to do. gentlemen. is to put your
hands together and the thing is done"
First fomola-"Nhot business ara
vou nnroroj in now9'' second female
~ m, = boot cont" = F-"Wbot
b,vo Won 10 669" : -"Nothinr
hmt t,u " + F-"Uow delicbtfnlr,-77
Boston Co,,5f,,
nonn a,,ilo t,ol. n,o,,;ons ,ho+
~ ie" 7",,.'Do0N ,,rdnn,aJ l,,,, h ','", ,ho
snhnrhs l!nila.5ooks orc.sionallv
stnmhIe on a GREAT t,n,b. but we ms.
Insist on baying the news broken gently,
A suddon sborl like tbis NAV he dan
oerous Eo,risi0mu Hyald
r.,,aoa oa1 = p,ao,oo, woro
o,al o,t"II;un t"1G"m thn Tt' nrod,ot'voross nf
,Go; 'o 'M,ti,7 natira nrn,;nnos ~U 9''N a. Ror
Jn '"o, u "",,t ',;I ,ho tor,o, ..ro,i dron
uu,uH ''G III, w., I-'rl @ ,ilI Nil soo
ne, t,.r, ~ . .t+ I,n,.,;iia, naiaino1
a. ao,e,e a,ho .,a', 1rnn l"' hr,no bn,ton.
.lv .I, E'''S sta,. a' ~" bna "'P roaJn"Jo os n,ir
"'eN ''lSv' ~" t'S''1 aI'J Jji,, i','' p'''
Vi ''',''''' 'l','' i,' ''' ,. ~. ',''',, ,, D.
pear me- 1t ; r'lh,h4' Mrs nan
W3iI ut lou eau - o"' 9,, M '.e W.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

PORTLAND, Me-, November l0-About a
year and half ago, Joseph Dyer, jun, son
of a farmer living on Cape Elizabeth, few
miles from this city, was thrown from a
wagon. He received severe internal in.
iuries and, after several days of intense
suffering, apparently died. He was buried
in the Evergreen Cemetery after the usual
lapse of time. He was engaged to Chris.
tine Robertson at the time of the accident
and the funeral took place on the day sci
for the wedding. About two weeks ayC
Miss Robertson received a note from
Dyer saying that he was alive, aud
would return within a few days. There
seemed to be no mistaking the hand writing
but as Dyer's atlanced sail his family
still doubted the truth Of the letter and its
authorship, the coffin was dug up and
taken TO the Dyer homestead. Bad weather
had prevented this being done until yester-
day. The family had laid aside their
mourning and the screws were Just being
taken from the cotlfn-lid, when young Dyer
strobe into the room, saying: Don't upeI
it, for | am here" His mother and Mis-.
Robertson threw their arms about
his neck, and both tainted away
Dyer says the first thing he knew after he
lost consciousness in his own house was
when he awoke on marble slab in a dis.
secting room and found a number of men
vigorously rubbing him. He had been dug
up for a "subject" within ten hours Of his
burial by some enterprising young doctors
They found that his was simply case OF
suspended animation, They made up a
purse for Dyer on his promise not to reveal
himself within year, and he went West
Out of gratitude to his rescuers he refuses
to give any more details.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

bonanza Mackay's wealth is esti-
mated at one hundred and eighty mil
lion dollars.
Lucy Hooper says Nine. Patti will
be tempted to America again this win
ter with Yankee dollars.
Many married ladies now prefix
on their VS. ting cards their maldeh
names, as, for example, Mrs. John b.
Jones-Smith, No. 1900 Fifth avenue. -
" T. Grapbic.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, is in
luck again, as he has large interest
in gold mines on Douglas Island,
Alaska, which are yielding MIN two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
year.
Jay Gould says that the demands
on his charity from strangers foot up
an average of one million dollars per
week No one asks for less than five
thousand dollars, and the majority
want seventy-live thousand dollars.
After service of forty-four years
in the navy. Rear Admiral Francis A.
| Roe has retired from active duty by
reason of attaining his siXty-second
w. orarnar ro "o of I'no ,bo rnitad States Naval
a. As,iIro JUr - '''' u '''' = - WV '''''>-
n'9 iuin' ,,
DR. H. > lucas, Oh o. NEST ohestet' ,huro eno
d'Goyerer OF the emery Inliie5 tpe,e p,.,o
ana the coruhaum mines III tle piuo 1ie
hdSe mountains . Oh NorVn lar. Garoit,a fon
ana Heor9ia' mas OeeH seatch'lS III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

Troy, y. Y, November l0.-There is n
freshet in the Hudson River here, the water
being ten feet above the average and still
slowly rising, The low lands in the south
ern part Of the city are inundated, and the
meadows on the river front at Schodiac are
flooded. A bad break has occurred in the
Glens Falls feeder, and navigation on the
canal at Fort Ann is suspended. Three
and half feet of water on the Troy and
Boston Railroad track has seriously de-
laYel trafIlc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

New NoRK, November lO--Two consign-
ments of apples have already been received
for distribution among the poor. Fifty
two barrels were sent from Hotchkinsville,
CT. They were given to half dozen or
ganizations at work among the poor.
George f. Bower, of Salisbury, CT, sent q
carload of apples. Some of the missionary
houses have been generously supplied with
the fruit, and from their Boards many sick
poor will receive wholesome baked apples,
pleasant change in their scantv diet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

CHIPPEWA, ONT, November S,--About
half-past two o'clock this afternoon two
men in a small row boat were observed by
some boys on the Canadian shore of the
Niagara River, nearing the rapids just
above the falls. Apparently they were un-
conscious Of tn ir danger at the time They
were once in close proximity to the shore,
but again headed out into the river, when
they were warned from those on shore OF
their danger, they appeared not to under
stand, aud steered more down stream
than ever. When in the rapids their boat
was seen to break in twain, and one Of
them cling for a moment to a part of it,
but they w.re soon lost sight Of. Upon in
quiry they proved to have been two Ger
mans, whose names no one appears to
know, from whence they came or what
point they embarked on their fatal voyage.
Late this evening it was rumored that one
Of theyictims was a young German named
Au.ust, n baker, who came from Buffalo
last week. The other is unknown.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Distributing Carp.

WASHINGTON, November l0.-U. s. Fish
Commission Car No. left Washington to-
night with carp to supply applicants in
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. APP
plicauts from Ohio will be supplied by ex-
press from Columbus on Friday, and APP
plicants from Indiana by express from
indianapolis, on Sunday. Carp for Mchi-
gan will be distributed from Northvil,
Station, by F. N. Clark, Superintendent,
and or Illinois from Quincy, through DR..
S. 7. Bartlett, State Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
A Horrible Wife Murder.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 5.--The body of
Eva Herman, wife of Charles Herman, was
found in the rooms of the couple in this
city yesterday. The couple were heard
quarreling on Sunday night, and the fact
that Mrs. Herman had not since been seen
led 10 an investigation. The body was
lying on the bed, the throat cut from ear
to ear, and the hands gashed in the
struggle to which the state of the room bore
witness. The woman kept market stall,
and her husband is butcher out of work.
He has been seen to enter the house every
evening and leave 1t every morning since
the tragedy, and, rs there Is only one bed,
II Is believed that he has boeA sleeping be.
Slie the corpse Of his wife
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

LONDON, November S.--A romantic story
is making stir in Berlin. A young and
beautiful girl recently arrived there, half
starving aud without pfennig. As
there was some irregularity in her pass
port. inquiries were made to establish her
identity, 1t transpired that she was the
heiress of six hundred thousand marks,
who, after being educated in a French
convent, had been brought to Frankfort
and abandoned there 10y Il man disguised
as a monk. She had been ignorant of her
circumstances and tramped all the way to
Berlin, living on charity and the proceeds
Of a little needlework. The French EN-
bassv has taken the interesting waif under
its protection. Since her story became
known scores of suitors have been hanging
about her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
ACuuittal of Mrs. WalkuD

EMPoRIA, KAs., November G.--The jury
in the Wolkup case, in which Mrs. Walkup
was charged with poisoning her husband,
came into court at O'Clock with a verdict
of acquittal. The Judge read the verdict,
"We find the defendant not guilty." and
turning to Mrs. Walkup, he said: "You are
discharged from custody and are free"
Cheer after cheer went up from the crowd.
Mrs. Walkup cried and smiled alternately,
and thanked each juryman. A moment
later her mother, who had been absent,
rushed in crying with joy, clasped her
daughter in her arms, then threw herself
upon Mr.. Jay, and kissed him, and finally
wrung the hands of each iuryman and the
Judge, thanking and blessing them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Scarcity of Deposits.

ToLoNo, ILL.,, Nov 5.-There has not
been for years such dearth of deposits
among country banks in this part of the
State as there is at the present time Banks
which at this season usually carry deposits
ranging from So, 900 to 500, 900 in many
cases now have less than one-fourth these
amounts, md some have next to none at
all. Country banks as a rule are also refus.
ing even the most tempting offers for loans,
many of them finding collections very diff
cult to make.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

LONDON, November 9-King Thebaw has
answered England's ultimatum in an en-
tirely unsatisfactory manner, and the Eng.
lish will at once take decided measures
The Powers are said to have agreed upon
a plan of procedure which will without
doubt avert hostlities in the Balkans.
Salisbury, in speech, limited at a possible
civil war in England if certain doctrines
were pushed Sixteen Peruvian reyou-
tionists captured We're sumuarily shot
Dean O'Laughlu, of Dublin University,
fell dead at mass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
.InSh RiIlinns' MIL

D.. NEW YORK, November G-Bad spelling
sometimes pays well. The win of Josh
Billings Henry w. Shaw, which was
probated to-day, indicates that he had ne
cumulated about $4,000. He bequea' his
II 600 each to his two daughters and his
sons in-law, aud divides his books, letters,
etc, between his wife and two daughters
his widow, all the interest arising out OF
his investments, and at her death it is to
be divided between her two daughters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
'He CHINESE QUESTION.


putS 1hIet matters.
pan FRANCISCO, November 8. - The
N"'si's oil Labor issued call to-day for
nl'aS meeting, to be held November 2s. Of
an Iahor and trades unions, to take action
'oF tne removal of the Chinese from this
city. '"' VIE
SEATTLE, W, T., November S.-Seattle
u"S been comparatively quiet to-day. The
arrival of U, S. troops seemed to have the
'hect desired. Say what the authorities
may there is bitter feeling here because
'i their presence, but those who have prop.
''ty congratulate President Cleveland up
on ms action, There will be no outbreak
uefen'w upon the "Chinese- -must-go" oues
.''n' General Gibbons, commander of the
department, will be here tonight, and it is
expected five companies viii be sent bacl;
TO Vancouver tomorrow.
PORTLAND, ORE, November s.-Appear-
onces now indcat, that the anti Chinese
agitation on the Northwest Coast is Mt an
'hl, s9 far as outrages 90. The leaders in
inc difficulty at Tacoma and Seattle were
NOT "orkIngmen, but petty politicians, who
n'pel TO make capital out of the business,
ana the iact of their having been indicted
lor lu' crime seems likely to put a stop to
IuIlAef disturbances, at least for the pres.
cut,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
WE BEAT THE RECORD.

,,.,,.- -, -, t-,.
s
"non % '"%o, %,1.is Ht n,oniea,nn ,i" or r T,i. w
"
,r.,...,... ~ INV ,. 49,.
W, w N-l9nl,s"iuN, NY. D. pe"I 'te W.
W." VI. nionu'o 'Io it"lVi' o"! 81, W't
G'"l VI VIC Puie"u Vi A9I'culVuIC, "Ii
uol,"4' 'l'ioilv mas l'l'l''leu Vo'i'Psi"''4u VI
ny u'eS Gn 'le oAPGlS VI i"iil' pa
.us It"V'''I'cl5 nlo, iloHi 1'lo oo"Iu5i Nv, 'r
i"tG ilDt "ill o'',iI' 'ili''n'e'''9 ,,u ',
,sooi 5'''oii rl, % SUN ~ H" i1,I ~
lcpoa'n, lHey Nelo SIMPLY iI.tuue' ,i ~
Ot'Ici ti"HHoo VI i""iIu'"C'"''U "ii'
io, "n,, tS'U wa, 'o, +" ~, ,,,o ~, ,'T9 G
ii pIu!ii't' % 'iS' we o"'t MY" J"9S 'i''
%"o VA ~, 'ou o',v 'io.,, 10y ~ l .'
e", GO Nv, v o0o mV S't ~ o'l'I'
~.o,CVo''Oo Vi "5'icUI'"I"' 'I"I I'''s'rl ~ "'!N
VI t',ls iloa'I5 ollo-,'i. 4 '''s VI H,oT , c,
"'u ie"lt'e p'V"' ''''I Jus pH.'".i'.o" o,n
oi no o cry
amount VI o'ei %oou''0oV III e,Ie ,oo p''t on I,
'euII So"iS' "el lL".ly, nud o'Tt 91'"Vo'ouy'
t t','li,", o'ei lVoo'V9o' i"''o, ,'E''S
o,''oV,0oo o, N1 t'i-Ei'''llo i'VPuo' " w.
eoo,uoo, "il,' 'Iie b'ItISl loSSeo9' 'olo ~
-,oi'l A',iollv" ,'', oNet F'VVoUo' wv cN,olN "
Vi a. a" @ Nv, Jump" up ,'U"
it''io o,Ct ~'o0'Ooo III 0of w. w. +4'"V9'
oSo Io, III LOW "ii' ~ '''"i'' ~'''0''OOO ID
lo0ii ,,ir,. ..-.,o--.- A.. c-....
..;, .o'e !s slsn'i''"l'e III ..,g ''-u.JN ~,
asltc t,. .loni tlio seHeL interest MH.tn ~
pe IeIt Ill uli9 eH'ueHte VI "plHCC."doi Vi
"itNoo nl7G"u.'s' " 'ete.o' tI''' iooo,'
o"'tns l''.I.i'i.0-S go "'',io w Do III"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Village SWent Away.

MERIDIAN, MISS, November Last
evening, about O'Clock, tornado struck
the little village of Brownsville, in Sumter
County, Ala, about forty miles east Of
here, 1t came from the southwest, and
was about a quarter of mile wide, 1t
approached with great force, and the vii.
lage was almost totally destroyed. No
lives were lost, but many persons We're in
jured. The destruction of property was
great Many houses We're blown away,
and others unroofed. number Of cattle
were killed The effects of the storm be-
yond Brownville are unknown, all the
telegraph wires being blown down.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
4 NInlhnr's HnrhnriIN.

MONTREAL. November Ca woman
named Fortn threw her ten-year-old boy
of the morning train at Bonaveuture to-
dav because he had the smallpox. Before
the attention of the physician in charge of
the depot, when the woman boarded the
train. could be drawn to the fact that the
bov was suffering from the disease, the
train was or. The loud mutterings of the
passengers evidently frightened the
mother, for Just after leaving the yard, and
while the train was running at the rate of
sixteen miles an hour, she took her boy to
the platform of the car and threw him
from the train. She has been arrested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
They VIII Not Sell,

MUsKoGEE, |. T., Nov ). The Creeks
have decided not to sell Oklahoma at any
price. Last summer there was wish to
get the sentiment of all the tribes on the
subject, and council was called at Eu.
faula, and it was then decided it would
not be best to sell. On Tuesday this
action was brought up for ratification
by the Creek council. The bill quietly
passed the House of Kings, but when il
came to the House of Warriors it hung fire.
A vote was finally taken, which stood A. to
sell and AZ to hold when the Speaker, Tom
Adams, cast the deciding ballot in favor of
retaining. Consequently the boomers will
have to STAY out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Exciting ARRAY.

CoLuMBus, o., November SIN the lobby
of the Neil House, this evening, Auditor OF
State Kiesewetter made an attempt to
shoot W. j. Elliott, editor of the Sunday
Cgpitai. Two shots were fired, the first
passing through Ellot's overcoot and
slightly wounding him in the hand. The
second shot struck the ceiling. Kicsewet-
fer was arrested, hut was admitted to bail
in the sum of $1,000. The ailray grew out
of nm article in Elliott's paper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Steamboat Collision

CINCINNATI, November G.-Ahout one
O'Clock this morning the steamer JAS. W.
Gaf, from Memphis for Cincinnati, and
the Mountain Girl, bound down the river
with a circus company on board, from this
city, collided in the Ohio River at Split
Rock, near Aurora. The Mountain Girl
sank in five minutes, with the water two
feet over her cabin floor, the circus folks
barely escaping with their lives. All the
ring horses and sideshow animals and
reptiles were drowned One life was lost
canvasman, from Lawrenceburg Ind
The Gaif was not injured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Death of John NIcCuIlounb.

PHILADELPHIA, November S.--John Ne
Cullough, the tragedian, died to-day at
five minutes after one o'clock at the house
of his wife, in East Frankford road. There
were present b side his wife Mrs West,
his daughter; Mrs. JAS. Mccullough, his
daughter law; w. II. johnson, his legal
adviser; Drs. Engle and McNutt and the
nurse. lie died without a struggle and
passed away as a child gong'o sleep. The
crisis in the disease came on Thursday, and
Dr. Engle felt satisfied that his patient
would recover up to Friday night, when a
marked change occurred.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Big Annie CrOp,

BUFFALO, N. Y, November S.-The apple
crop OF Niagara County this year is esti-
mated at eight hundred thousand barrels,
the largest yield ever known. The fruit is
of excellent quality. The average price is
about Sl.35 barrel. The splendid yield
will fully compensate for the loss of the
potato crop, which is practically failure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Terrible Treatment of a Wife,

New CASTLE, Pa, November o,-baS'
night Wm. Graham came home intoXicat'
ed, and because his wife refused to give
him money to buy more liquor he knocked
her down. and then beat her until she was
insensible. She is still living, but uncon'
scious and no hopes of her recovery are
entertained. Graham has been arrested
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

BosroN, Novemj er S.-Goyernor Robin
son to-day granted a reqnstion upon the
Governor of Maryland for the arrest and
transportation to this State Of l.. Mellen,
of Baltimore, who has been indicted by the
grand jury for conspiracy with Mrs
Coolidge and others of this city to murder
his daughter in law. The papers will
shortly be served
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
One Better.

Hotelkeeper: | have a new idea in
advertising. | am going to advertise
my hotel as the only second class house
in the State. 1t will be unique.
Drummer: Pshaw, that's old I'm
travelling for piano whose trademark
is THE only piano which did not re-
ceive the First Prize at the Centennial"
lid Bits,