davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
DISSERTATION OF THE DEAD.
Detroit Lawyer Steals a Finger From
the skeleton Hand of "a Dead Priest.

DETROIT, Mich, June 29.-The last mass
was said in old St Aunc's Church to-day
previous to beginning to demolish the
building Previous to the mass an even
more solemn ceremony had been performed
and one in which the members of the con-
gregation he'd an intense interest. This
was the removal of the remains of Fr.
Richard to the new st. Anne's Church.
While this YVES being done an unac-
Countable desecratiOn was committed
Several of the older members of the con-
gregation had gathered about the ancient
coffin as the lid was removed. The skeleton
was ileshless. A desire had been expressed
by many to secure mcmentoeS from the
priests coffin, and some in spite of all pre-
cautions were fortunate enough TO secure
what they considered prizes The forefin-
ger Of the priests right hand was cap
tured by lawyer. The member was un-
usually long, indicating that the hand was
of immense length. Part of the pricstly
vestment, moldy and decayei with age,
but stlll intact, was secured for a county
official There is great Indignation at this
manning of the skeleton, and it is not un-
likely that steps will be taken to restore
the finger bone if the person who has it can
be identified,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
FrcHNEN'S STRIKE
vorv threatening Aspect
| at Chicago
,,ousand Resist the Moving
Of Lake shore Trains

,.o oi-At the Root street
,S ,So Lake Shore railroad this
u .,a ~ police on duty numbered
,% Us ;nncmded every available oili-
,1 .'vn Of Lake force. A carload
f"s" reached Chicago at about
.,n aa Toledo. and about 0 O'Clock
% ,sssn out to Forty-third street
'nro 10 o'clock the officials,
assistance of the police sue
teaching an engine and ca
| , waiting freight train The
IT, in proportions momentarily,
threatening. The police and .n" the
,",nloyes we're cursed and threat
D'f balance. In the meantime the
|. VAS divided between two trains
..rdiug the switches 10 prevent
being turned 50 as to make I'M
,ts free movement of the train,
.s,,opding to the cries of several
h. crowd rushed for the police
n tbe switches in spite of the
4. nolice had their clubs drawr
.tom in A few instances, but thu
|rsre either so thoroughly aston
ovqrawed by the crowd tha'
,mste no successful resistance
d the crowd at the same mo.
T. toward the train, which had
C,dto move out, but which, pass.
ma open switches, was thrown
,,,cg tbe engine and all the cars
l,nsd. To complete the wreck the
him, were withdrawn and thrown
Rrriug the melee the police sue
making two arrests, The crowd
[,hid street at ? O'Clock numbered
['tbousand. Atfour this afternoon
VAS made to take an engine
hound house The strikers ran a
',,o,, the track, and the police
tbc rioters, dispensing them, A
Irly guarded, was then run out OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

New YoRK, June 24.-The 500 idle mer
remaining of the 1900 strikers on the
Third avenue road made an humble appeal
yesterday to President Lyon, begging him
to take back his old employees and save
their families from starvation. Mr. Lyon
said that he could not treat with the men
SO long as the boycott remained on
the road, The strikers answered
that the boycott had been levied
BY the Ctntral Labor Union and
other organizations, au that they 1.-THE
strikers) had no power to lift it. Mr.
Lyon told the mon that as soon as organ.
ized labor quit conspiring TO ruin his bust
ness ho would talk to bus ex.employes
about taking them back.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
DAVID DAVIS FUNERAL.
The Ceremony Void of Display, but Very
Largely Attended.


BLOOMINGTON, ILL, june 29-The obse-
quies of David Davis occurred here this
afternoon. The services were arranged by
the family in accord with the quiet, mod.
est tastes of the deceased Nevertheless.
so general was the mourning and so uni
versal the desire to accord to the distin-
guished dead the last honors that the
funeral assumed imposing proportions
The day was perfect, with bright suu-
SHINE and cool breeze. The city
was thronged with people, and business
was practically suspended all dav, and
entirely during the funeral service hours
a SPECIAL train at noon brought Governor
OSleshy and staff and one hundred law
yers from Springfield, Decatur and Clin-
ton This morning Judge Gresham tele-
graphed from indianapolis that he could
not como owing to the serious illness OF his
wife, and Colonel r. b. Latham, of Lin
coin, was substituted as pall-bearer. whe
remains laid in state in the west
parlor of the Davis mansion from 4 a. m.
10 p m ana there was constant stream
or visitors to take last look at the face of
the dead. The features were calm and
peaceful, and much less wasted than had
been generally expected The casket was
OF cedar and draped with black cloth.
lhere were eight heavy silver handles and
massive plate, bearing the inscription;
"DAvID DAVIS;
Born March 9, 1915; died June 26, 1856"
Resting on the casket were a wreath and
star from the family, and at the head a
moral pillow, with the word "Grandfathcr'
Traced across it in purple immortelles
mere were many other beautiful offer
ings, including a combination of feather
palms from Mrs Justice Hunt and basket
from the children of the State Soldiers
Orphans Home. At 3 O'Clock the service,
were held at the house The oilcatns
clergyman was Rev W. G. Pierce, a rea
tive of the family, who read the Episcopa
burial service The procession which fol
lowed the remains to the grave was of un
usual length.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

WuKEsBAERE, Pa, June 2i.-Thc light
ming played curious freak here Friday
evening 1t struck the head house on the
surface and the fluid passed down the wire
rope into the mine below, a distance OF one
thousand feet, and, coming in contact with
steel drill in the bands of VIM, Evans a
miner, drove it with great violence INTO
the body of his laborer, Daniel Monahen,
inilictng probable fatal injuries Evans
tainted from the shock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
- . .
Presidential yctocs,

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Messages veto.
Ing seven private pension bills were re-
ccived from the President and read in the
Senate yesterday. and laid on the table
Ifhe total number of Presidential vetoc;
from the foundation of the Government tC
the close of the administration of President
Arthur was 100, Lincoln vetoed but | bill
johnson II. Grant -, Hayes II and Arthur
4 Cleveland has vetoed ~ private pension
bills and the following other bills: The bill tC
reinstn,e Lieutenant Mciilair in the army; the
bill relating to the title TO the Dcs Nome:
river lands; the bill in the interest of So cnct
which 1t was claimed would permit the desc
Grafton of graves in the District OF Columbia
the bill to extend the Immediate Transporta
ton act to Omaha the bill making Spring
field, Mass, a mort of delivery: the bills max
ing appropriations for public buildings al
GAINESVILLE, o., and at Sioux City, la,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
From a Trance to Suicide.

WILKrsHARRE Pa. June 2S-A horrible
tragedy came to light here this morning.
Nellie Pierson, colored girl, died, as
it was supposed, three days ago. The
physician pronounced her dead and
her family made preparations for
the funeral. Last evening she raised
up in her coffin, and Immediately the room
was cleared of very badly frightened
colored people, The girl awokc from a
trance, and informed her mother that she
had been dreaming all the time This
morning Miss Pierson was found dead in
bed She had committed suicide some time
during the NIGHT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

"A French gcologist has called at
tention to the effect gravitation hann
beaning up sea waters upon the land.
The continents are thus all sltna'ea a'
the tops of hills Of water; and in cross %
ino the Atlantic the ship has first to sc,
dawn hill, then to cross valley, anu
finally TO climb another hill. The cal
culation has been made that III ,hlu, ,,
oceon the surface may be more lhah
half A mile Zone thousand meters) be-
law tbe level il would have If the con-
tinents exerted no attractlon'-Car'S-
y;o, I'uiOu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
There is a trotting horse in Nortr

--Thcrc Is trOttlhS HUrSU TT NNrVT
Chatham, N. Y, that catches rats.
The other day his owner saw dead
rat in the manger, and when he fed his
horse again he kept watch and soon
saw rat slowly making his way to
the mangcr. As soon as he began to
eat his meal the horse laid back his
ears and made dive for the rat
caught him in his teeth, gave him ON,
pinch and a shake, let him drop, and
kept on eating. Troy Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
EXCITING CHASE.
etrihers on an Engine Pursue a Tr,;n u
ing Police Guard and r,,,.,. ''''

ing '"lice Guard and Capture II.
CHICAGO June "a Lake Shore cngirc
In charge of the regular crew lort tbn
round'house shortly after noon yestord,v
Two cabooSes were attached loodcd u;th
Pollce' ihe engine succeeded in PASSING
crowd of strikers. Soon an cnpino boloT,,
ing to another road came nm to ,yboro H.
strlkerS were, which was captured and
boarded by hundred angry men. Then
commenced an exciting chase F,sto.
ana faster flew the Lake Shore troin
ana faster and nearer came IFS pursro.
lhirty, forty and then fifty miles an hou,,
we're covered by the pursued and sin ,La
pnrNuerS creptup. Matt Pinkerton iumped
To ms feot on the hind platform of the last
caboosc, and revolver flashed in his bord
The pursuing engine arrived within n fac,
leet OF The cabooSe, when the town of Lake
police jumped inside and closed and lockcd
the door behind them, leaving Matt Pill,
er'oh ana three OF his men, with newspaper
reporters, on the rear platform. A huge
lump OF coal sailed through the air. fol-
lowed by three or four coupling pins, and n
llnkeIton man fell headlong from the
platform Crack, crack went Matt
l'inkcrton's revolver, and striker fell off
the engine. on they jumped like sheen
with the exception of dozen men-at tbe
iirst lire Another shower of stones. which
smashed the windows of the caboose with.
out doing serious damage to any one on
thc platform: a'rt n.Jra IaTolycr shots also
apparently without effect, were fired bv
The officers, and just then the pursuing en-
SIne caught up and coupled Oh 20 the
Lake Shore train. The strikers engine
were reversed and the couplng pips
snapped like so many pieces of
glass. The Lake Shore train was
stopped Just as the engine again an
preached at a full bead of steam and struck
The rear caboose a blow that threw the
thoroughly frightened policemen to the
floor and shivercd every pane Of glass in
the cars. The police left the dangerous
ground and held a parley with the strikers
the result of which was that the four en-
ginoS and two cabooses were pulled back
to the Root street crossing. 1t is stated
that three strikers were shot but besides
these there are probably several killed or
wounded by falling from the rapidly NOV
ing engines
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
Hammered With the Grand Jury

ByrrALo, n. Y, June 2S.-Quite sensa-
tion was produced to-day by the pubica-
tion of sworn statements by eleven mem
bers of the Court of Sessions grand jury
setting forth that lawyer named Charles
T. Whitchcr had attempted to tamper with
them by letter and postal card concerning
case in which he desired an indictment
ment claiming that certain politicians and
officials were interested in getting the case
quashed. Judge Hammond advised the
grand jury to find an indictment against
Witpbtpr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

vANpALn, ILL, June 2S.-ln parts OF
Fayctte County the chnchbugs are de-
stroying the corn, field after field having
been given up to the pests. With a view
of exterminatng the chinchbugs, the
farmers have agreed not to SOW any wheat
for three successive seasons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

June @'-Parliament was pro.
0y The Queens speech said.
Sand Gentlemen; / have deter
sease you from your high duties
aIl accomplishment of the reg
W 'ne session, in order to ascer-
.aN Ol my people on the impor-
Al 10 establish a legislative
.uaad nI for the management of
''nAsulshed from imperial af.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

Howard S. Free, living near Az
,ico. O.. who went upon the Baltimore
G. Ohio railroad track on the night OF
tho terrible tornado and tagged a last
tram, preventing it from running INTO
a large barn which had been ,.a oiown Sr ,ha on
tbe track, has been rewarded oy tne
railway company. They offer him ms ~
choice between five hundred dollars N
cash or life pass over the road
C9eyeland Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
passing Cattle Must Leave.

TEX, June p 25-'rhursday was
iy Of grace for tresspassing cat
dian Territory, the forty days of
sl'ed by the Secretary of the In
f'lcezpired. The cattle have all
FA of tue Kiowa aud Conan
T'tonS, and the remaining tres
Ih ore on the territory of Choc-
Hlohees, Greeks, Seminoles and
vs. A force of special Deputy U.
|'snas been ordered from Dallas
The order of the Secretary Of
f'fS at once enforced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
Tho Dend Rhinoccros.

New YoRK, June 97.-The dead rhlnoce,o,
Bomby weighed two and a ha', 0, 'ons' Ri.
three elephants this morning arass.' aus a,e
carcass from the iron cage, wheto " 10y -,
and on to truck which carried IL 10 LA "a
tired spot, whore post-mortem was oss,eton ilsm
The brrie dled of pneumonia Tue ske'etDn k sfi'
and stuffed hide will bc placed III 'ue
eemn of Natural History.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

box, June % The Senate Com
Rdyileges and Elections held a
Ftng this morning and voted to
terseiy to any investigation of
+ of bribery in connection with
|h of Senator Payne. The ma
! he committee think there is not
evidence to show that money
ll the election, aud are very con
at the result wa, not in any way
BY improper means, There will
(tty report in favor of an inves.
Il Is said that only Senators
Frye will siga the minority re,
d that Senators Teller, Eyarts,
saIstury, Vance, Pugh and Eustis
The majority report.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
CAUGHT BY A SQUALl.


IaTtN Drowned.
Providence, Il. l., June 27-E. G. Far
mer, his wife, Mary f., and daughter
Mamie, aged six, MIR, c. W GirSrh, wife
and three children, both men being mem
bers of the firm of Farmer Grsch 4 Co.,
cngravcrS and printers; also VIM g. Brv-
ton, their travelling salesman and his wife,
went for n sail down the bay at 2p. m. in
the sail-boat Wandcrcr. They reached
Bristol safely, and after short stop,
started toward Prudence Island The
wind was blowing strong and Mr.. Bry-
ton, who was sailing the boat, was unable
to manage it. About I p. m, when enter
ing Potter's Cove, the boat capsized, and
six of the party were drowned, The four
children were in the cabin and were not
again seen alive. The names of the other
two victims are not known at this writing.
LATER-The names of the persons drowned
by the capSizjng of the cat boat Waudcrer
were Mrs f. &. Farmer and daughter Ma
mic VIM. Brayton and two children of c.
W. Grsch, of New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
ryRoToxICON,


h Discovered Enemy of Mani,ind
M lurks in the Milk-Can.
smg, MlCH, June 2j.-Dr. V. Z.
IN examining a specimen OF
Mann which recently poisoned a
persons, has made the import
RyTy that tyrotoxicon, the act
IN, in poisonous cheese, which
kTal some time since, was also
= m tbe ice-cream and was the
! The sickness. This proves that
Sa Is due to decomposition of
nSy be developed in any milk
hpt in impure atmosphere or un-
Sel The germ seems to multiply
Eiy, and a small amount of taint-
vii POISON Il whole can. 1t is DR..
lheOry hattyrotoXiCon has much
dolera infantum, the symptoms
m similar to the symptoms Of
Ealing,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

Italian bees are sold at five dollars
colony in parts of Georgia. They
increase at the rate of one hundred per
cent. per annum. One bee keeper re-
ports having taken one thousand Two
hundred pounds of honey from forty
colonies this spring. The honey, en-
tracted from the comb, sells at ten
cents a pound. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
''tNs Crime and Senton,,

A's T., June p Rev. John T..
= vas last night found guilty by
Vri'hlnal assault on Abbie
!" :, The Catholic parsonage in
Nay, 1881. This morning at
'use Kennedy sentenced him to
y. S'm Auburn prison. A stay of
%'0ra week was granted, during
le~lll be confined in the Onon.
lsliiary, in this city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
o,o s,;cidc Proyokcs Another.

PITTSBURGH, June 2T-Mrs John camp
hell. sister-in.law of John McGlien' tno
liveryman, who shot and killed nlhSs,l s.
last night, committed suicide to day oy
taxing laudanum. Ill health and the SUI
eide Of McCilfen are believed to have been
Tho causes which prompted her to the ter
rihle act
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

OTTAWA, ONT., June 90 Mac&erel having
struck in along the coast of Prince Ed
wards Island, the Department of Fisheries
has ordered three Government vessels to
watch the fisheries there The Conrad,
Terror and Critic have been detailed for
the service The steamer LansdOwe viii
alsn he scnt To the salnp CNnSts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
Stm Jonss Denounces Baseball.

ST PAUL, MINI, June 29.-'rhe pavilion
at Red Rock was packed to hear the fare
well sermon of Sam Jones this morning.
Among other things Jones said: III there
is any thing base, and base as hell, II is
baseball If / had dog that would stop
to watch game of baseball ] would kill
him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

|h.' ',ne Z''-The Irish Protestant
/, .seue 1s has issued an elcctio,
As ,,' ~alcn 1t denies that the Iris
s,r ~ S.'iDp opposed to Mr.. Gladstou,
b H. OSl'evc ne the adoption of hi
NJ, NJ si,, Establishment of an Iris.
ilSIa,nedn nedndanser the lives of Pro,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

WAsnlNCroN, June % The President has
approved the act TO lcgolize the incorpora-
tion of National trades unions; the act
granting frankng privilege to Julia d.
Grant: the act to remove the political dis,
abilities of j. G. Floumov, of Mississippi,
and ten miscellaneous bills. including the
bill to pension the widow of Commodore A,
A. Semmes. The President also vetoed two
private pension bills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
Anainsi Prnh h linn.

SEATTLE, W. T., June % Elections we're
held yesterday throughout the Territory
under the local option law. There was a
large vote pollcd, but little excitement
Prohibition was defeated in Seattle by a
majority of l,O30. All the larger towns in
the Territory except La Conner, Chchalis
and Centralia give heavy majorities against
prohibition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
ARMY Worms Destroy Wheat.

LEBANON, Pa, June 27-Nearly half oil
the wheat throughout the Lebanon Ia'ley'
it is reported, has been destroyed oy 'no
army worm. Much damage has also peeh
dana Inv recent storms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
Disigurcd for Life.

MATTooN, Ill, June 2S.-A four-year old
daughter of Frank Selover of Windsor
lyc with her bonnet, upsettng the content,
into her face and eyes. Her sight was en-
tircly destroyed and her face is horribly
dsfgured for life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Invalid PEN
sions Committee of the House, to-day, con-
sdered the Presidential veto messages
They were referred back to sub-commit-
tees, and it is the present intention TO Sc
lect the strongest and most meritorious
cases, and make an attempt TO pass the
bills over the yctOCs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
.xn,osion of n Gasoline Stove.

coRrY, Pa, juno 2Z--This evening is M's
rrark sheldon attempted to light gasd3' sd
line stove, when an explosion oeouI' aOd her se
Mrs Mrs Sheldon was terribly burned a ana AZ. ar,
recovery Is doubtful. The house 'O0A wv
and burned TO the ground.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03


BLOOMINGTON, ILL, June 26-Ex-Senator
David Davis died at 6 ;0S O'Clock this morn.
ing Since Yesterday noon bc.hod haonun
conscious and d,ing At oIo. o,ol,o,
last night he rallied somnwhot nnd ,ros
pixo, coma ,,ur. ., l ""'
1, 'V'0 MIN punch ilo ao once IT,
'uP''u' no"cNer, ana dlcd us IL gong TO
steep, peacefully and without pain. Du-
ring the early morning hours he continued
to talk jncohcrentlv and continued 10 tolL
all do,,,,t -, i ' w 90"
d;l 'S Wy W "'o 'io'N S's'eiuay' ho
n'u NOV recognize those about him. But
lew people called in the evening except
reporters, who were in the library
awaiting his death Those ot his
hoIsi1a ,,,,a ~. ,o'o "' "''
WIZ ~ Luee, .ne lailily phESi-
van, MS son. george T. Davis and wife;
Mr.. Henry Swayne and wife, the latter
daughter, and the wife of Justice Swovne:
Mrs piorroro,+ of ,1,io,,-a ,,i,.,,.
A.. N, "''''' anu
''' 'on,' "o'"o'' Vi .llS Guy, orother-lh-
""' ''uuSc 'a"lehte " ciuJl' Oh lne united
States Court of Claims; Francis Orme, of
Washington; David Davis Walker of St.
Louis. n nenhew and his ,yiCo Thoy cat
nm nj, nicb. o,yaiting for ,ho ornronoh,nr
~ 80 ",e """.''''9 i'' VIC app 'oVn'"b
'' "' ','''T "''''iN'''o ""'
nVueas"i y aS .ue 'uuso laS III steep
Inc Guy p{ pGIls were 1olieu one hoGr th,s
| n.oIhiis' IaSs are huhS at halI-mast,
uhu tHe puS,llcsS sri houses are al uraped III
u, 'ne 'II'i"i VIII orIut uc'ual
II % W. e. v.ogS IN non i'op;'aiu oNe'G anu
llon, hppcIu l, EihCoill, Oh .hlcaEo' aaTo
"i,atof 20 Ia I'"n -, 'uP
estate ol Abraham Lincoln. IeleBIamS OF
rnnn Iudcn no,iS INNS ~ "i'
| miIIin, nn5 a o,,n,+(,. oni ,l,o hair. ara
| his vita SON a,d dorcbtcr TLo oIto,c i.
nnariv .Il in ,onJ
"cni y az, M III i'n'', -, :. r..:, ,-,....
Md, March Q, lsl5. He graduated at Ken
yom cniie%a in is25 II" a,"Jirf law, in
| Massachusetts and New Haven, and in 1855
was admitted 10 the bar and settled in
| Bloomington. Ill., He was member of the
| State |, glslaturr in 1874: member Of the
! State Constitmtionol ronyention in Si1,
| He was Judge of tho Eighth Judicial
| Circuit from ISIS to 1852; application
| JUDGE of the United States Supreme Court
in December, 1852, For many years he was
the intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln
| and delegate ut the Chicago Convention
| in 1860. which nominated Lincoln for Pres
| ident. In ls1, Mr.. Davis was elected TO the
| United States Senate as an independent,
he became President pro tem. of the United
| states Senate in place of cc-Prcsdcnt
| Arthur who became President when Gar
6nld wns os;assinntnd
| .,',,,I =, scnnn nfr,ivnr.nl mourning The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

The employees about the Erie dc.
pot at Elmira, N. T.. are kept well
supplied with cigars by young man
who comes forth each month with q
new suit of clothes and paradcs about
In patent-leather toothpick shoes, and
is, In fact, what Is properly styled .
dude,-BlNalo Express.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

Celia Logan promises paper on
"How Some Women Began Life. y
Without wishing in any way to antici-
pate the denouement Of such an excit-
ing article, might it be suggested that
they began life ey being sweet little
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

DETROIT, Men, June 2'-'A case oil CON
fluent smallpox of the worst kind has been
discovered in this city. Frida Brandt SIX.
teen months old, daughter of VIM Brandt OF
Waterloo street. is the patient. The phys'-
clan says the neighborhood has been oaoiy
expos ed and considerable alarm Is felt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

ColrMBus, o., June 99.-Tha Supreme
court held its final summer session this
morning and after delivering big bunch
of decisions adjourned until September =,
This leaves the Dow liquor law test case
unsettled.