davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
FLOWERS FOR GRANTS TOMB.
Elaborate Pieces Sent by the g. A. II. Or
ganizations Of Almost Every State.

ElaDorato Pieces Sent by the It. A. R. Or
CARNATIONS of Almost Every State.
New York STAR Wednesday.
Twenty-fiv floral pisces Of elaborate design
will be laid upon General Grants tomb at River
side Park on Decoration Day The Brooklyn
post, g. A. r., unanimously chose Colonel Fred
Grant as honorary chairman to co operate with
Major B. r. Corwln, acting chairman. and they
yesterday met at the tomb to complete arrange
ments. In addition to the designs perfected un-
der the immediate supervision of the BROOKLYN
post, which include floral facade with an in
scription, and a floral cannon with two stacks Of
floral arms, there will be two date palms from
Bermuda and a superb wreath of California
laurel.
From Leadville. COL. comes a massive wreath
of Rocky Mountain evergreen, and from Denver
floral arch: Norwich, Conn.,, contributes q
wreath and pillow; Wilmington, Del, sends a
floral trophy four feet in height and nearly thrce
feet in diameter. From Havana comes mag
nifcent crown of flowers Oleanders and pome-
granates in full bloom, are en- route from Jack
sonville, Fla. Galesburg, Ill sends an obelisk
four feet high; Charleston, S. c., offers native
palmetto; St Johns, N. e., sends an evergreen
shaft, surrounded by wreath eight feet high;
ST. Louis Mo-, contributes an exquisite shield
three feet in diameter
Massachusetts sends floral tribute represent
ing tho coat OF arms Of that commonwealth and
U. .. Grant Post supplements this with a large
floral pillow. The Loyal Legion of Washington
D. c., is represented by tribute three feet by
three and half, large number of plants and
wreaths accompanying this. Newport News,
Richmond and Eastville. Va, send number of
wreaths of laurel and immortelles. West Vir-
gnia, Montana, Utah. Vermont, Rhode Island
Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE. o.. and Minnesota
all send some token either of evergreens or i'm
mortelles. and Philadelpha's u. S. Grant and
Mead posts send a coat of arms and superb floral
piece three feet In diameter. u. S. Grant post
of Bay City, Mich, sends tribute six by eight
feet A dove with half folded wings surmounts
the trophy; beneath this, in a scroll, "Peace" is
inscribed; lower down, in large characters is the
name Grant with four stars below as the in
sigma of his rank; the Michigan coat of arms in
yellow immortelles. bordered with the same
flowers in black and white. is below. and the in
scripton, u. S. Grant Post, No. g. Bay City,
Department of Michigan" For the lettering
is of laurel leaves from the principal battle
fields where Grant won distinction. Roses are
deftly interviewer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Speech in Boston.

OpctCH
What does it profit nation if IL piles wealth
to the clouds, but becomes false to the great
trusts submitted to IT'D Mr.. Blaine made an ex-
cellent speech at Augusta, after learning that
the Republican party was defeated. That
speech, which was made at the last, should have
been made at the first Iapplause] and, in my
opinion. If can read the signs of the times.
that speech will be the key note of the next cam
paign, and will triumphanty lead as to victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

Lowell Citizen.

White Jersey shirts. warranted not to shrink,
are remarkable bargaina You use them as
shirts one summer and as neckties the next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
God Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,

IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES.
Dr. G. w. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa, says:
~ think your Emulsion of God Liver Oil is a
very fine preparation, and f1lls long-felt want.
Il is very useful in consumption and wasting
Diseases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Circuit Court.
Hon. A. O. Ayres. Juds

Hon. A G. Ayres, judge.
Yesterday-David Minnick ct al. vs.. George
Arbuckle; suit for commission. On trial by
jury.
Frederick A. King, executor, etc. vs. Alexau-
der King ct al; partition. Decree for plaintiff.
To-day-Call: John Means VS. John Parsley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Construction Contract Awarded.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, May 27.-The board of directors Of
the Cincinnati. Louisville, g. Dayton Railroad
Company this afternoon closed contract with
responsible New York parties, at Middletown,
O.. TO build the road complete by Dec IL, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court,

bon. W. A. Woods Judge.
Observation-Disclosures va Whitewater Valley
Railroad Company. Taken under advisement
Fort Wayne Eectric-light Company VS.. Far
WELL Verdict for plaintiff.
To-day-No special call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

GEoRGH ANDREws, of Lowell, although salt
rheum ulcers coverea half his body, was cured
by Ayers SarsaparillA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Criminal Con,

Hon. Ross Clarke. Judge. pro tenn.
To-day--No call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

No bad effects from a fall on the ice IL you use
st Jacobs Oil. Price, 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Something on the Bright Side.

coHTctHtHE bIuBs
Railroad building is one important branch Of
business whi,N the strikes have not much inter-
fered with. Aid It atill maintain the promise Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Way Mileage .375.759, ESQ l,3sO,O3

From this it appears that the roads through
whole, and its through freight business one
third of the whole. The result is, however. sub
ject to correction in one way for the lower rates
received on through business, and on the other
for the fact that all business is reckoned as way
business which does not pass over the entire
line, no matter how much of it may come from
outside sources.
similar computation applied to the business
of the New York, Lake Erie Sc Western railroad
for 1884 gives the following result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
$3.50 s68699
.113, 822,325

That is, the through passenger business of tt
Erie road is about one-third of the whole, m
the through freight four-fi of the whole. TT
same corrections must be made In this case
in that of the New York Central.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Its Through Business Cuts Small Flgur.

AeS AA&AcuSA DuStHSSe Cutb u Ot&2sA UEOs
The late William Fl. Vanderbilt was once re-
ported as saying that the New York Central road
might be fenced across at both ends and then
make good living out of the business along
the line, and there is general belief that he was
nearly right The companys reports do not an
swer the question directly, but they supply the
data from which an approximate answer can be
constructed. The New York Sun says: 1.-THE
report of 1885 gives the number of through pas
sengers as LAP, 034, and the tons of through
freight as |. u.s. 897 1t also gives the total pas
senger and train mileage in lump The length
of the line from New York to Buffalo is AL
miles Multiplying, therefore, by al, the num-
Der ofthrough passengers and the tons of through
freight, and deducting the result from the total
mileage we get the following:
Passengers. Freight.
Total mileage. .43S, 397.774 2,137. S24, eos
Through mileage. 62.63S,O94 757.799.577
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

being large this year. Contracts for go 900 tons
Of steel were placed last week for new Western
and Southern roads, and the rail syndicate has
raised the years production 100, 900 tons and
sold over four-ffths of the entire output In
addition to the American supply, Montreal par.
ties have contracted for 90, 00e tons from abroad
and New Orleans is negotiating for 10000. Lo-
connective and car works are also well employed
In the locomotive and car works, fortunately,
the strikes have not affected them seriously A
large per cent. of their present contracts were
taken at low figures, and there is little money in
the work, but it has enabled to keep running, aud
is opening the way to better things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28


through Seneca. Dwight. Streator and Kankakee
be included in the Chicago pool The commits
sioner was directed to prepare the contracts
covering these new pools and submit them i'm
mediately to the executive committee and the
roads directly interested. TkaAs additions to
the pools bring no new lines into the association
but will bring in large amount of bust
ness which was intended to be placed in the
pool when the organization was first organized
and which could not be secured because the
lines interested could not be made to harmonize
The new business that will be secured by the
Central Traffic Association may be estimated
when it Is remember that during the year 1885
no less than 225 1000 tons of freight were carried
through the gateways that have now been closed
AS intimated some days ago In the Journal,
the shortening up OF the Bee-line trains has
stirred up the Wabash people and they now an
hounce that commencing on next Sunday the
Wabash railroad will materially quicken it's time
schedule between st. Louis and New York and
run the fastest east bound train that leaves St
Louis. Its morning train will leave St Louis at
6:35 and arrive at the Grand Central Depot the
next evening at $780, and its night train will
leave at 6:35. reach Toledo at 8 A. NJ Buffalo at
bio P. NJ. and arrive at the Grand Central Depot
in New York at 1880 the second morning There
is good authority for saying that the Vandalia
and Pennsylvania lines have been quietly laying
back to allow the other fellows to shorten time
and arrange matters to suit themselves Then
they will step into the ring and show their COM
petitors that their reputation is not to suffer in
the matter of fast running. 1t makes no differ
ence however. That to the Bee-l:e people will be-
long the credit of inaugurating the movement
that it was safe TO make the run between ST
Louis and New York six hours quicker than
under the present schedule, any Weli-informed
railroad man will admit
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10
MORE BL00DSHED
Indi.enmiuate Slaughter ST s..
Louis

b. Te esragi 70 Tie News.
=. Louis. April 2-The clarf> St5-
toned az the Louisville and Nashville
vg-Is. near Broadway, fired into q
crowd of 500 strikers TT about
O'Clock tbs, afternoon. eN men ana
ore Is were shot. -Four o. tie
mon were Killed and ! wuUlsn : sup
nc,ei 10 Dr. morally wounded.
Tho crowd bad made 10 attack Oh
ihc.yarl, "a, Er,t reported, hut were
standing al Couokia bridge. near tie
Louisville and Nashville wards, leerin[
at the guards when without the = -A''
est apparent proyoca;ion the deputies
levc!cd their rifles and fired Two vol
lcvs.
Tic crowd Immediately separated,
ruuuin. in an directions and teputioS
ran over the Cohokia bridge toward
the Mississippi river bridge, It'll hold
n gtheir rife> and firing to cover their
retreat. When it was known BY the
strikers that the guards had fed, the
former returned to recover their dead.
The crowd, after firing began. ran
M Broadway shouting, ITO arms. 10
arms. We viii get guns and return
that fire" Women and children ran
out ofthcir houses and met them.in the
street. weeping and wringing their
hands. After the crowd returned TO
the scene and the excitement had abat-
Ell several leading strikers drew re-
v]olvcrs and sw0rc they would drive
an tire deputies out OF the city even al
the los Of their own lives.
In the stampede which followed the
first ycllcv from tie rifles o'thc depu-
Ties. one man, name unknown, was
forced from the Cohokia creek bridge,
and Killed. His body has not yet been
recovered.
The deputies who did the shooting,
cirht in number, went to the Third
District police station, il TIL, city, and
surrendered themselves aud were ta-
ken to tire Four Courts, where they
were taken into custody. and were re-
rcycd Of their arms. They say the
crowd began firing into them 1irri, and
that they ,implylreturncd the fire.
After the first firing was over, and
the striker, had become bent Oh re-
ycngc a number ofthcm armed them
Give, w~itI,revo,ycr-, and advanced on
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
yar,l-. w~hcrcsihcy surprised deputies
on guard, and fired into them, killing
one,
The greatest excitement now pre-
vail. in Fast II. Louis and the strikers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10

We learn from q prominent. reli9-
bic, law.abiding citizens Of Carroll
county, that tile affair at CarrolIon,
though greatly regretted Ivy all good
people. was really q necessity, aud al
most unavoidable, a. the Browns. with
their associates and supporters, bad
become absolutely unbcarabic, and
had loug been a terror to tie comma.
nifty. They declared openly before
hand. that "the bali would open" al
TIC court house when the trial Of Lid
dell occurred, aud carried their FREUD,
there well armed for tho conflict. In
stead Of onc huniccd white men, there
were just tv~cnty.six in the company
that rode up to sec that Liddcll .anl
hi. friends had fair play. Just az they
arrived the Browns began firing. aud
the fight became general, with tie re-
.ult known. Every negro killed and
wounded was well armed.
This unfortunate conflict was not
much worse % tho blacks than the
difficulty at Marion several years ago.
was on the whites, in which bad
Brown negroes figured 0 con-picu-
ously. Honor. or dishouors are about
cay, The lesson Of both j., HAT no
negro who value. Ais life. liberty and
the peace IF society, should be led IN
to decd. Of lawlcssncss and blood
shed, b. bad, rockies: men, especially
ii the latter should be Browns,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10

Tlsc fac; that most Of the towns have
refused 10 lay tie h0y PCT cent. on tie
state tax 10 be lesied uu "drnmmers
shows the uupopular.ty Of the law it.
.eIt. The truth i, the state finance.
were in 5 condition That demanded
some PAN 10 re.iore them 10 = normal
condition. and the puzzled Legila-
ture saw no way ont oftae difficulty
but 10 impose q tax on 2 certain class.
-rd they selected tic drummer" .
alording { good subject for taxation
for every l%ocsli,y D. visited by ihis
ubiqul,ou, indiyidusl, where trade ex.
ISIS. At last. tie moncr collected by
this tax will come ont Of the pockets
Of the pcop.e, for il the dealer who
employs the drummer pays Ai. privi-
lcge tax. he will be sure 10 make the
people in The enl, doully pay it for
their goods. The law ia whipping
the devil around a stump affair, and
will do absolutely nothing toward re-
lieying the State. or if it docs, Will i'm
pose on the citizens an extra burden
over ard above what direct taxation
would pile upon them. Til, ii not all,
it will hamper business to q great cx-
tent By curtailing the facilities of our
merchants. aud probably ii some towns
actually preventing them from getting
goods in season for consumers. We
talk abont class legislation but this i,
the barc,t specimen that could have
been concerted by the assembled wis
dom OF any state,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10
The Lien Law.

We cannot sec, as do some Of our
distinguished contemporaries, the
good effect the repeal of the lien law
will have upon the laboring elias, ofthc
country. LIS repeal does not prevent
a nan from giving u lien Oh his grow
ing crop. Therefore we think |. will
affect the people for short season. II
viii cause the people 10 give their liens
later next year and then everything
will go Oh az II was before lie repeal
of this law. IT, he makes the crop 1t
will furnish him supplies Tor The Same
Of time. Then why do SO ma
ny so lavishly oxpend cloqnence upon
a subject which does not possess u sin
gle thought for The good of the labor
D.tata
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10
Congressional Proceedings

The Speaker announced that the
first cuisines, on the calendar was the
bin for the prevention Of cruelty to
VEGETABLES. Mr.. BpuecmDe having the
floor.
Mr. Buncombc. Mr.. opcakrr--
Mr.. Ga.Iirlt viii the gentleman
SUSPEND 4 moment TO allow me 10
make q statement that +. not dcJatca.
bic;
Mr., BgucomIc. For ,ba, purpo.c.
certainly.
Mr.. Ga.Iight. wish 10 give notice
that tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, | will
call mn the bin for llc relief Of jay
Gould and others.
Mr.. Bnncomyc. Mr.. Sneaker. cruel-
tv il. q crime. whether the object be a
human being. or an inferior animal or
aIarmlc.- ycgr,allr. the protection Of
tic law should br extended bc'wecn
them and harm. We ,cci.lltc for our
cattle. to preycut tlc .pread Of ulcuro
pneumonia. we make it a crime to
mack Them in crowded cars or treat
Them cruelty. Lut Mr., Speaker. we
leave our vegetables exposed 10 the
emitting blast, and chflIinys fro,ts Of
winter without the least care or pro.
,~cr,i,p IN s,c, o,,r vngnfablcs orc left
in dccoLt,c coudi,ion-
Mr. Swa.LJuck!e. VIII the pcnilc-
man rcrutit mo IN inicrruut him riyL,
here would like 10 know what he
moan. las trc,lritce
Mr.. BunconLe. / am surprised that
any gentleman who has brcalhcd the
air. NJ W,Lipy,nn cfty ,bould bc 80
i~,norort a. not IN understand the rnll
significance Of that word. The term
decolct,c-
", prorl,ra T risc IN = noiu, If
orlo- rhc gc,,lcman /. discussing a
cuo.,ior mi; gcrmanc IN the subject.
Mr. Smoker The noint Of order is
ucu ,,tc,-tLo oou,lon,cu will con.
,ohtrns,le,oh Tho natcd question he.
,,.o linn
Al. pnn..mto I ,ros o-rrroocLiny
,ta, ..iau ,ho ooo,lomon in,orrun,ed
o na.1 docolo,o
ua,nhor ,ic ,e,,,cnan IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10

Patriotism has played out. That
there has been snch mn article, or sen.
iimcDt. call II by which name you will,
there Is little doubt. George Wash
ing:on had n good stock Of ], on hand,
but since his day, II has been dctcriO.
aling or become adulterated TO such an
extent, that II mn scarcely be rccogniz-
cd. Besides, there ia a spurious oleo-
margarine kind OF patriotism which
passes with some for genuine; a great
deal of il being manufactured by Con-
yressmcn and furnished 10 their con.
s,ituenis as n regular supply, and they
swallow Il. Your Indian Is q true pa
triot, but hc knows no better, aud his
patriotism will not save him, where
fny million OF people are riding on
Nhc car of progress, all trying 10 over.
reach each other, and push him out OF
the way. These millions arc ready TO
serve their country for a good salary
with ~pcrquisitcs added, aud will salute
the old flag any lime for a new appro-
priation. Our patriots are much glib
Der of tongue than the old fashioned
sort, but he who thinks wo are n ma
iion of patriots like tho old Spartans,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10

Soldiers Relief Bill.

..-frfr tho rEn.H4tHrtl1Ih IN Inc .
l'"'I"1 ny ~ nn
S"hA.', OF INT O.' -l'n,'n- -
u NM! "'''''1 pi a,J f,n.T,,
M. - - ~ XII 80. in,,,.
%" o1'l ~ Jr Nh
".'y.'' ~ '''' u,.J uD
VI -NO""''' gu, '.IIf'r n
i'I' ""! @oo"' ~. a. rnr,i.I
'''t" Nv P.n~','i ~, Ln' a,Ii.,oJ from
YIN 49, F''t' L a,n, nr
s"!' 0.".'' "n'' w. hl'. mn'r IN
'',' w J." aI ~ ,',n,a ,;r.nn.
i"p'''''Hl "nip NH, o,Irn.
''h",'- oII'''"' ~. HH;Ini ~ H.. -.
,''''' wy pc, I,,,
'o"'u- V'OI"'N' ""'
S''usE -, on,i .lol
10 y "''f'>, 80 t,nh
=Tea,v't ''.P:i,' ,.''' navy ,i;. a.
c"'t''c hp>''''! c,'''.t" -" a." "oVi
against VIC P''''-c VI ~, ",' ,"ni
a'!'I'II P~,,''"",c " wy ~
ih''h'n' ntIiII,I' an" 'n,i "i
CoAl-u''''c S.'''''l7 q 49,
tiEi o P'pp''''!on ~ c,.",".!
torIoUs' :" c'H'hch,Ii Piopet' "i' -
mahi'cH'h just ""ul' We W." a.
most Uhihi'ip">, ""' wa, ~
l Wo9I'' GO '"','"l "'l"' eno''" nav
bcrh doue '"cH'! ic"i' .,,i
9'r' II 70 'p',''I ~ NV ,ii ',,n
the co'i'''.'',t a,,'i"i',,,S w. ~
Of inc oe,l u'3Mh "n" ''o>' ,".i"'
slhroe" Dl'', ! nav w Sern, nv
6uolhh, Slr' INA uH"cr It's Pl"''H'on7
no i'ah'' can po,''ulN w pr P'a'..'"
elmer on me o'''c ,' on ,'p D,n:".i,
aries OF 'pls "C'' n> ,Ilnc ~ u Nv
one eau Po''Io'! oo,a'h 'n'N Po"l'
PARRY sum VI 'n'''! "'"''1 PCl VI.
mum uiiie'' hc lo,' re-, "l ","' VI
pom NJ e!t' ~ '"r no'f we "n>
STATE do'he oa,'Ic 'pt INC i-oS' o"use'
at her coliliiald' anu Is no" poverty
stricken ana Wea'''''''
"Slr, ms olii proposes " %.ti'cNc ~
cIi's OF men 'l.al M''Sl,S,PPi, anu a..
true Miasi.s'pplhii' ',o''" "c'i2l' "o.
only 70 aih' Ont 10 hohor' u cI"so o'
men lew lhuced III hu''iocr even now,
ana whose ranks are yearly anu
monthly growing ,tl'ilncr aha ,nihnc.'
Ana 'hcsc men, "no oocHe" MI'sl'ss
lppis chli "ho hooll III ''c uo"l "!
The Slalcs utmost h,eu' VINO io"gh.
AMI bicd IN their ehoeaVor 10 project
our mothers, our wives, our sisters
aud our daughter; who.laVc iost 'hcir
property, who have lost their happI-
ness, who have lost almost all hope
are told To-day by Senators on ms
floor that IN thclr destitute Ola age
the great Sta'c OF mississippi, whlch
owes them 50 much, cannot give them
so much, cannot give them even a cup
Of water and a crust OF breau,, put
that they these SENATOR'S ieel Tor
them the most profound sympathy.
81 remember, sir, That years ago
when ! was BOY at ounhay:school. l
read a parable 'old Dy our DIVINE oa,
vior, that n poor man 'iy named ana
wounded on tic roadside; thaf ms own
counlrymen, first a PrleSi and after
ward alsoa Lcvi'e, passed mat way
Perhaps, Mr.. President lley iclt, also.
"A profound sympathy Tor TINS poor
wonnded man; Du', SIR, thcy passed
by ON Inc DINER Il az 'he'c senators
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10

Mr.. p~owderly, tic head and front Of
the knights Of Labor, nolwiihstand-
ing hi, ~iufammatory name, seems 10
be q very mild hammered man, and i
opposed to the violent methods Of The
striker. He has issued O circular TO
the order advising tlIcm,io be ORDERLY
and paradDxicaIly as it may seem, not
poWdcrlv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Lal44 OuICt II JA'h-Di' HIN-.,
March y. lss8,
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler ha. filed notice OF hi-.inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the judge or in his absence the clerk
ofthe Chanrcry Court NoXubee County, at
Macon, Mis-. on May :. 1856, viz: David
Lloyd. Homestead 40. lV02l, for the north
west quarter southwest quarter. and south
west quarter northwest quarter Sec. "a, I
II y, X Is l..
He names the following witnesses to
prove hi c0ntinuOu, residence upon. and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Jas. 4. Jcruigin. of llashuqtin, Joseph
Bland. Of Mu.huiayiilc, William Knox. Has
huqna. William JernigaB Hasuuqua. Noxu-
bee County Miss.
JAS. D. STEWART,
mch21-9t Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10

There is no longer a doubt but that
Geronimo and all Of his Apache cut
throat band arc ncW in custody ofthc
Us. Troops, II will be acrimc against
humanity not TO confront every onc Of
these Acariles. butchers Of women and
children, with = jury, and give him r
white MAN. chance Of having his neck
broken on the gallows. This will be
showing them vastly mercy than
any Of their victims eycr obtained, for
there Is no case on record Of IN Apache
having taken the lie Ola man, woman
or child, who fell in his hands, without
torture aud horrible mutation. II
the rules Of civilization admitted Of it
the whole dcvilish gang should be fay
cd al!vc.-Examincr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-10

There j.. q bin before Congrci, to
appropriate $500 annually to the a,
& NJ. College for experimental pur-
poses, This, ,upplcmcn'ing the State
appropriation to our college would
enable thi. excellent institution to en-.
large It's usefulness, aud furnish prac.
,ical information TO farmers Of meal
culahlc value, Gcul. Lee win visit
Washington Lcxt week, with two 9TH
or college Presidents in tie Interest Of
III. lilL.