davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
INTERESTING EVENT.
Convicts Received Into the Catholic Church
at Joliet, I'll.

JOLIET, ILL, June 6.-The Joliet Penl-
Tertiary was the scene of most interest
ing event this forenoon. 1t was the con-
ferring of the rite of confirmation on III
convictS by Archbishop Feehan, of Chi
cago The ceremonies were conducted IN
the presence of large number of out
siders and occurred in the prison chapel.
The chapel was nicely decorated with
flowers for the occasion, and each convict
was provided with bunch of white
flowers to pin upon his breast. At nine
O'Clock the Archbishop commenced the
confirmation, assisted by number of
priests of Chicago, st Louis and Joliet. As
the convicts advanced to the altar each
man handed the Archbishop a slip of paper
upon which was written the convict's name.
Pronouncing the name, the Archbishop
dipped his finger in chalice Of oil held by
ali. attendant, and making cross on the
Iorheads OF tne kneellng men seid' ~
sign thee with the sign of the cross and
confirm thee with the chrism of salvation
| in the name of the Father, and Of the Son
and of the Holy Ghost" The convict
| orchestra rendered some excellent music
suitable to the occasion. Among those
| confirmed were some of the worst crlmi-
mails in the West.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12


inulu HlusHn' crossed III hrcclal lu,u , ,, "''n
carried in exquisite falls of simplicity over
tue petticoat The orange blossom garhi,
ture, commencing upon the Nti,
IN a superb coronct Is continues
throughout the costume with artlRllc Skull
Her vel of tulle, about ive Yards ID IehGth,
completely cnvelopcd her, iallug TO inc 'uEe
OF her pcttlcoat IN ironl ana extending nc
entire length OF her iull court tram enc
carried no fowerS and wore no leWo1ry ph-
ccpt an engagement ring, containing " sap
phire and two diamonds.
Mrs. Folsom wore superb utcNS on Nlo.Wt
satin, with gaimturc III Whi' lal.'' WIZ
crNstaIli2cd violet drops IN pendants every
Wnere ,...- ,---
Miss Cleveland wore an exquisite ore7s, a
combination OF Nile green and cameo p'hk
ouNuunse mn,idf T. MI II ,,th ,,, r,j. '-,,, O.
y "a ~ C,t a., ~ ,Si,i cfrinvt rcothrrs
carried IAN 2i PIN c4IrM .t'.r ,yoro n
Mrs, Il"A l' llIt .,,iu' ] ~ lr china creme in
uHiutA '"sl WV , ,,i -" oon,i,iv r1rniturcd
roolh ttH "iIt' NUS liz 1,r,, vnrn Il
,,I nn ,"no - W,' NV "
France roses. ,..-, ,,,o.. Of ,.bite satin.
.fi hta, n",,,ns ,, th' fr,,t 'yit6 durhnssc lace
nouheeu actoss ,nH ,ih' ;,h o ",," nnarls SQUARE
,rmlhlhps' % %n,ilsneu VILE m,rn .0" dinmonn orna-
@ mouM o'i' c''o"
Z .-sth ri1,ror ouI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

PARIS. June "A farmer from Roumania
died of hvdrophobia to-day while under
treatment by NJ. Pasteur The Roumanlan
was bitten by rabid dog on May II,
and reached Pasteur on May %. After he
had been under treatment ior eleven
days he exhibited symptoms of by
drophobia ON Saturday, and suffered the
agonies of rabies for nearly forty eight
hours before death relieved him This
mans death, and all the circumstances at
tending his case are held to upset the the
ory about the period required forhydropho-
bia to incubate, for the farmer was under
NJ. Pasteur's treatment a long while before
the expiration of the. time heretofore
deemed requisite for the poisonous saliva
to obtain control of the victims system.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
lNCINE ERATED.
Eight Persons Burned to Death in Their
Beds.


Beds.
CHICAGO, June IA fire occurred ia
frame building at 131 South Canal street. at
4 clock this morning, which is thought to
have been of incendiary origin, Eight OF
the Sleeping inmates had no warning and
were burned in their beds They were
Michael Murphy and wife and two daugh-
ters aged five and eleven years; Mrs. Mary
Dukin and infant child Patsey LAWN, four
wears, and VIM Hand, sixty eight years
John Welsh, teamster, said that he was
at the scene of the fire five minutes after II
started He rendered what assistance he
could and helped in caring for the sullo-
Gated victims. He said great delay was
made in sending in the alarm, caused
by the man who pulled the box not
understanding its workings, and the
delay had much to do with the fatal
results The origin of the fire was at
first mystery, until tub containing
clothes saturated with coal oil was
discovered in the basement. The articles
in the tub burned from the top and strong
smell of the oil could be detected on rails
ing the contents The scene of the fire is
in the midst of that quarter occupied by
the poorer people or working classes and
to-day poorly-clad men, women and chill
dren stood around the place discussing the
tragedy. The houses have been fired twice
before within wear but the fire each time
was discovered before it had made any
headWay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

GRANp RAPIDS, MAcH., June = About
year ago misshappen child was born to
Mrs. Zwers, of this city. The child was
lacking roof to its mouth; there was no
floor to the nasal passage, a protuberance
extended from the nose, and in other ways
the child was so much a monstrosity that
it was kept from the mothers sight for
several months, 1t was declared to be a
type of double hair-lip, such as has sell
dom been seen even 10y surgeons of
the widest experience, Each one who
saw the child declared that it would
be impossible for it TO live, and in fact,
that it had better die, A physician took
charge Of the babe and undertook to re-
duce it to a human condition, with excel
lent results. All the parts lacking have
been supplied, the protuberance has been
removed. and the babe to-day is a bright
good-looking child The operation is pro
nouncel one Of the most difficult aud sue
cessful ever performed. ..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
A CHASTITY RIDE.
Two Men Horribly NIangled and Thrown
Onto the Pilot of AN Engine.

ALLENTOWN, PA, June S.-A horrible af-
fair took place near midnight last night in
this place While Elmer Osenbach, a
young man twenty three years of age, re-
siding about quarter of mile east of
Ritterville, and Forest Mack, aged TWEEN
ty-one living about II milo
west of Bethlehem, near the
Rttersville turnpike, were crossing the
Lehigh Valley railroad in double team
they were struck by a passenger train and
thrown ont of the vehicle Both bodies
were lying on the pilot of the engine. Osen-
bach was wedged between n brace and tho
boiler and was in sitting position with tho
lap blanket partly covering his body He
never spoke a word, death having been in
Simultaneous His neck was broken and
there were several ugly wounds
about the head. He bled. pro
fusely from the mouth, nose and
ears, Mack was lying over the edge of the
pilot, and, the engineer says, had portion
of the lines in his hand His skull was
fractured and the brains oozed from the
opening, Mack's father, Owen Mack, is tht
proprietor Of a stock-farm, said to be one
of the finest IN tins section of the State
The company will he rosecuted for negli
gence in not maintaining a Waterman al
the crossing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12


er, and has been honored by the faithful keep
ing OF AL good men ana women since the
world began. ~
1t is not therefore, to be undertaken light
.ly or unadvisedly, but sol erlN, nlscrecty and
in the fear of God. Into this holy estate this
man and this woman come now TO enter.
If any now can show 1uSl cause why they
may not ne laWtullN ulltel III uiarrlapG lcG
hfn now speak, or ssc hcrcallef forever hoiu
his peace. .,,.,. ,..,,,. -
To the bride and groom-'lf you, desire to
be united IN marriage you VIII SIGNIFY 'he
same by joining your rght ha'luN.
('The groom and bride io'ned llndSC
"hroVer, sulh thc mlulNlT', W Npu .dHl
this woman whom You ho'd ny Tue uluH 10
after dud oroiuo"ov in "a hN,I "S,a,g q
wcdOckf DO you pfolhls' 10 ''N hVl Wv, - ~
comtort hho heel' hoi III s'onh0Ia go ~ 10 ~
health, IN JOY ana III SofI"W' H @ ~ l'' .,,E
~ ,' ~, W., shnIi iivng"
su,kH M po.m s,,,,'''' 1''" Is,nl,aJdo
DIR. Sundcrand-Fra do YOU take this
man whom YOU hold by the hand trDe your
lawful welded husband, to live together
after Gods ordinance in the holy estate of
vpdjnckY Do YOU rr mise 10 love hm, honor,
comfort and keen him in sickness and III
health, In joy and in sorrow, and torsaking
ali OF her keen only unto him so long as YOU
both sha'l live? -
The bride responded in d low but clear
voice. id"
I'm token of the same let the wedding ring
be passed frhc groom placed the ring on
mo hridc's nnpcrl ,,. ......-
Dr. Sundcr and lsolcmnlyl- For as much as
Grover and Frances nave mere hEIt,T an" '.
covcnantcd to live together after Gods or,
dinance in the holy estate of wedlock' ana
have confirmed the same by gNlng ana 'hh, tha
mrosenco of This company. in the name of the
Father. and of the Son aud OF the Holy Ghost
band and wife, and what God hath Joihed To-
gcther let no man put asunder. ...,., tho
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland theh pronounce" III.
following henedcuoh: nm, coa tho
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
A Treasonable Organization.

SEATTLE, W. T., June 6.-The U. =. grand
Jury here, finding indictments against lead
ers of the anti-Chinese riots make an ex'
traordinary report, declaring that there
exists throughout the country try son.
able organization known as the Red
American International Workingmcu's As.
sociation." The main articles of iti creed
are arson, robbery and murder Its pur
pose Is ths overthrow of our Government
and the erection upon its ruins Of social
ed Socislistic Commonwealth. The Pacific
coast Is believed TO possess peculiar advan
tages for the inauguration Of tbs ssove
msnt, T. 1.t.i..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

WEST SoMERvuLE, MASS, June Be
tween sixty and one-hundred persons who
partook of ice-cream and cake at IA Socla-
bic given a few days ago by the Park ave-
nue. Methodist Society, have been taken
sick in consequence of some poisonous mat
ter which had got into the viandS No Sc
rious cases have been reported. The Ice
cream came from "a well known caterer,
who believes it was tampered with after
leaving his establishment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

PoWTLAND, ORE, June S.-Returns to-
night indicate the election of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor State
Treasurer and the Judge of the supreme
Court, and probably the Secretary Of State
At the Democratic Central Committee
headquarters tonight the State is
claimed by small majority, Pennoyer
for Governor, runs ahead of his ticket
probably 100 votes. lie owes MS
elcction't to the Knights of Labor and anti
Coolie Societies which was very active III
his support, The Republicans elect the
Superintendent OF Public Instruction and a
member of Congress. Pcuuoyer's homo
portland and Multnomah County,
hitherto strongly Republican, gives hun
800 ma jurity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
Droucbr in the West and Northwest.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The following is a sum
mary of the crop report received by the
Formcr'S Rerie,c Spring wheat in Dakota
and Minnesota has been considerably I'M
paired by the drought while oats and flax
have heen almost entirely destroyed.
In Kansas the drought and chinchbug
have caused serious injury to wheat
and oats In Nebra ska and Iowa there will
be the average yield of wheat, and corn is
looking well in both States, The outlook
for winter wheat is good. Harvest has al
ready begun in Tennessee, Kentucky aud
Missouri, and in Ohio and Indiana there
will be an unusually large yield.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
THE BRIDAL TRIP.
.arHHf tEaGn i----I.a arl.
rsos usppy, Couple Leave on speo'''
Train for Deer rark.

,,,,,,,,,ro,, ,..l,n,s.-From the East Room
v, no,nnonv uroceeded, after Il season w
~ ,,',o,nnaIinc and conversation, 10 tnc i"n,,i
IIininu room of the mansion, Whtrc l"o -.
ding sumner was served. 1heru w., hut
mnf order observed in the supper 49," ~, sot nt
n collation. was served, ana lhe gu,,odad the
,ho small tables, or slowly promenhu'" h,,.
80, as they discussed the menu "nW Nh 10
Tod over the event OF the evening, Us con.
'.,,ly iosivncd souvenirs Ct shlln l"t ,,I
tta;niny dainty ncces of the hrdal '"h., I'm, "'
c.ch ono bearing the hand dpaln'.u invention.
"C H." were received WI pica. p q" nnc of lis
while The orchestra was playing o,,. wore
..is, s.lcctions aud the guests VII VII
matbnred about the tables, the prluu prlu,a nor
ssi;,,moa away To her room ana Cnhnpc",
wedding dress for heavy gray III" ,ha comnnny
dress She then returned w Nv ,n' hn Iros.
and was soou aitcrwaru lo,uI'.,, changed his
dcnt who had in the meahllluc ,, This was
4.n, .,, ait tnr n travelling costume na ,a his
.ho,,, s,n o'clock and the Prcslutn, ss.ioras &
a;an soid hasty "good-bye' TO the., =, nyit
and loft the house through i" w., g,ound.
from the Red Room lnln ,,,o,, nv and ms they
A closed carriage aW",,ou ,,.,"d on
entered and the horses star'eo U"
SHOWER OF RICE ,s
Was thrown on the carriage, any @ .ur, u' tho rear
,,avod thSm A final God spctu ~ prcsidrnt
porch. IL was expected lnn,,."d lnu, w." and in or.
Id try 10 SLID NNhl g NSnnntI
sor Wuu'o to nrycyent this number oi ilo"ibwrsl
,nnp stationed themselves near i,%es ,nu con.
nr,rancc IN the grounds WIN GU. t cosc nc
ynnirnt TO follow the Prosuon. This was
shnld ve'I. make W his exit bythat gate ,rs,r,ctcJ
rn"or,cd to the President so ne en,,nds ,"d hy
ms no,hnr 'u and almost unused rs rou.e, an sIto
shst vay ne avoided the repoa,rcc,,v "a
n,h,r Ills carriage was drl'tu ,inn u where
.ho Raitimorc L Ohio railroad s'a,,ot nv take the
~ .r,n"ial train was in WAITING " porl They
prrs,dcnt and his bride to Deer -, 8" and into
,n We'c csr rnrovblud for thcufw thons ~. started
a,tentinn. snH and a o'clock the n, ,rs and his
o. !9s ssas as1..r"'lSa S Sp rS S,
innrncy They VIII probably r'm"ii lime :" the,
}P"rr about week, during wn,enh wn,ehca % 10 tn,
ars ws oscUpy small cottage a,tstnSo ,nr the sea
n So,el. I'ith which has not yet opened '0' '"V -
1896 mi omsrstas ssoAsrd trivt s...,,an,, =
m. white House soon after the rTSs'SSc wSs Secrc
.r,,ar,, ne ~ The first one 10 leave n w" The por
er" nayerd who smlinsly e'ooa e'o.,,aue Tu droy,
.ary or nry .nme time before his tsi"mndcrlan,
The carriage Of D, :. .Ss sSa Sus wss iamsdis''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

NEwBURGH, n. y, june S.-Maior L. C.
Boynton, of this city, author of the His
tory of West Point, and formerly Adju-
tant- General Of the Military Academy, has
discovered all the original copies of the
official orders TO the army issued at West
Point during the revolution, They throw
light on many disputed questions, Com
paratively few OF them have ever been pub
lished Major Boynton found them in pos
session of a Vermont family who attached
no particular importance to them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
THE DECORATIONS.
Elaborate Floral Displays in the various
Hnnms of the White HOUSE.

-
WASHINGTON, June 2.--Ihe decorations Vi
the Executive Mansion t9'ns"&t Nv Wa ia,cuaea
elaborate character and in the lanPuage
of one of the Oldest employees II HINT ny
nrosrnted A handsomer appearance: my
various public gardens III tne cily "'u
many private conscrvatores mere G.t h.lu Il.
other cities contrlnu'eu Nh bnfr hon,1ty
nlouts and flowers to lend tneIr pea.tS
aand fragrance to the scene. or course Ihe
UIue Room. whore the ceremony was per
fnrmed, occupied the principal attention o,
the decorators. II was Transformed Iil,oa y
voritahle hover of beauty. stately group
w AN nyotic nlnnts extended along almost
tbe entire south end of the room, conceallhg
Tho window and the south u9oI-
way and rising to within. II lV"
fcet of the ceiling. The larger plants III,
cluded cugenias and Srecas' anu n,h"V and ,n
smaller ones nna Merv ,ol;,gc plants were inter.
spersed with large variety Oh n9"o'ihms ,i9co he
plnnts such as the meuihelia' nat a',',rinsr
ronas, hydrangcs, roses anu l".u ~ ~ ,,aiH
azaleas To the right anu orc ,u,e Two w sr"mps
entrance from the corridor were tMo Eraoti6s
of n "wcrng pelargoniums, iuchsas, olchiu9
and nalms
''"
THE otsAh" ',.,.,,,,,or,,,,
In eacb proup was the royal phPhlcopnu.r..uu, ~,
saohalar.,m' On the right and left sides OF me
room were also two large groupso ol p plo,'I ~ w.
fuii bloom. consisting mostly OF roscs' ".
gonias and hydrangias Two large hgm1as ,,as
hSmoreamus in these groups WIN lneir% ,,nosf
formed an arch when sr,h s,rG,uTG undar the east
mantle was floral arrangement represienHt,,hha ,ha
n choerl,l blazing fire. II was conpostu,ul vi wy
beyonin rubia and centanias The moor 0I
the arib was laid in mosairS am,s 1i obs"s ABOVE
.s wos n solid bank of cut pansies IN various
bright nrs eo,o,s, Tho date of the OCCASION
%n,v .inne J. ssa" The letters were 9Srderen ,Sr
with black pansies, and the edge o, uhe nirm Tbc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
NUMBER 20.
DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF.



RICHMOND, VA. June 6--Thomas J. Clu-
yerius. the condemned murderer yester-
day exposed plot of prisoners to escape
from Jail, Three white prisoners, Ben
Robinson, Joe Adams and Frank Edwards,
had organized plan to break jail at night,
aud Cluverus was apprised OF the TACT.
They had been talking of the matter
for several days before they attempted
to escape. The plan was to attack the
taller when he came in at night to close
up, and take from him the key to the
gate, With the key in their possessions
they expected that escape would be easy.
When the jaler went to Cluverius' cell
Cluverius handed him a ten-dolar note
with the request that he get it changed for
him As he handed the money to the jailer
| Cluverius remarked: Look at that note
| carefully on the inside and see If it is
| good onen The jailer put the note in his
| pocket and at night discovered, piece
| of paper with the ten-dollar note,
and on this paper Cluverlus
| had written: "An attempt Will
| be made by several of the prisoners to es-
| cape jail tonight" The jailer was alarmed
and Immediately dispatched messenger
on horseback to the city sergeant, ap-
prsing him of the particulars about the
note which Cluverius had written. The
sergeant got his shotgun and took stand
to await developments. Presently be saw
Robinson, Adams and Edwards attempt
to scale the outer wall. They had given
up the plan to attack the jailer after hav-
ing found out that he did not take the
key with him inside the jall-yard, but
they had attempted to escape by cutting
through one Of the walls As they were
climbing up the outer wall the sergeant
drew his gun on them and said: None OF
that; 90 back in your cellsln and they went
back mighty quick. Cluverius managed
to give the information so cleverly that the
other prisoners did not know-nor do they
know yet-who made known their plans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
RIOTING IN IRELAND.
Police Fire on "A Mob at Belfast and Many
Are Injured.

BELFAST June s.-Rioting was renewed
here this evening, A mob of Orangemen
wrecked a number of houses of Catholics
and threw stones at the police, severely in
iuring some of them. The riot act was
read and the police fired upon the men,
who replied with revolvers. Many were
injured on both sides. The police finally
triumphed,
DuBiIS, June Midnight, -Rioting. CON
tnnes in the Orange districts OF Mona
CHAN. At Lurgan several militamen have
been wounded, some houses were wrecked
and several persons shot, some dangerous
" wounded. One Thomas Gallaher was
shot dead. Troops have been ordered from
Armagh to clear the streets. Almost al
the constables were injured by stones ol
bricks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

1t must b. very ill-wind md'cd
that blows nobody good But who
would suppose that fashionable young
ladies are endcavormg tn make holt
day capital out of the latest develop
mcnts of the hydrophobia scare? 'oa,
my DEAR said one charming girl to
another. al have such good news to
give YOU. Papa has been bitten by u
mad dog, aud we are all going to Paris
at once. ~ J. Herdld,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

~ followed by that of Secretary and Mrs. Man.
ning The Secretary did not look very well.
~ ~ appeared rather weak and seemed hardly
anle e TO walk. He was supported to his clr-
rn,age by POstmaSterGcneral Villas aud Mr..
nlssei' Ihe other guests fingered awhile
ahu 'he orchestra continued to play enlfycn-
~ ~ music until nearly ten O'Clock, by which
,iile n all the guests had taken hcirdeparture
me crowd of curious sightscers remained
i,csI !, ~ the mansion until preparations TO close
1t Tor the night
THE WEDDING PRESENTS
were many, but they were not exhibited, nor
VIII any list be furnished. This is in defer
ence 10 the wishes of the President The
groom GIT to his bride was Il handsome du-
mona necklace, composed of single string
OF bfllHants. The presents from the cabinet
olhcers and their wives were D.OStly articles
OF lcwclry, though there were several bcauti-
lu presents OF silvcrware. .s
1he Executive Mansion will he open to-
morrow, and photographers have already
received permission to perpetuatc pictori-
ally the elaborate decorations of the interior.
Inc arrangements Tor the days event were
under the control and personal arrangement
OF Colonel Lamont, and they worked so
smoothly and satisfactorily as to earn for
MN universal cofnmendation and c0mpli-
ment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
Rank Burglar ArresteI j.

SPRINGFIELD ILL, June emil Hutten-
hauser was arrested in this city last even
ing, charged with being party to the slo,-
OoO bank burglary at Perryville, Mo.
Charles Wallace was arrested at Perryville
for this crime and has since confessed and
implicated Huttenhauser AS his accomplice.
Both men have served terms in the Illinois
.penitentiary, being sent up from this city
for burglary. Three thousand five hundred
dollars has been recovered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
Three Men Killed,

New YoRK, June Two men were killed
outright by the fall of the side wall of a
house on East llIth street, this afternoon,
and another was SO badly injured that he
died soon afterward in the hospital. The
men were digging a cellar trench for some
new building, when the walls of an old
brick house, being undermined fell in The
men were EDWARD Kelly, hity years old,
leaves widow and five children, neck
broken; John Bigger, twenty five years old,
single, crushed to death and almost unrcc'
ognizable; Jas. Cavanagh, forty one yecrs
old. married and had family Of children.
internal injuries,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

Some people, doubtless, are born
to he bores; others achieve the quail
tirs that 90 to make u bore of u
superlatiye degree, and large portion
of the innocent and defcnseless por-
ton of the human race have bores
Thrust upon them. ~ Boston IraueAer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
Inrcirn Nnies.

THE island of Chios, Turkey, has ex-
periencod an earthquake. Nodamase was
done. H.. ...... -.
NJ. EMILE DEGANp, an eminent Brussels
barrister is on trial for receiving stolen
money.
TuE Carlis,s of Catalonia are actively
preparing for revolution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
A Female Crank,

san ANroNIo, Ten. June S Annie Brecn,
the wife Of a once noted gambler of this
city, was brought from Fl Paso last even
ing in an insane condition. She imagncs
that She is the bride of President Cleve-
land. tells her friends how happy she is
with her distinguished husband, and says
they are now enjoying the honeymoon.
The insane woman bears traces of former
beauty. She is Il woman of culture.