davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

to uchwaly ME bylo i bye NE
mogio, 'e2vli cytowaue W pro-
tcScie p"lccenie Cenzora cd
czytane Zostafo Towarzystwu
dopiero ma posiedzeniu s paz.
dziernika odbytem, a protest
nosi date l6 wrzesuia rb.
) Ze fukta w protcscie Wy
mien'one, Cd poczqtku az do
koica s4 falszywe. ZadnycA u
cbwaf, dotyczacych obrony
krzemInshiego t'unduszami To
warzystwa, ME bylo. krze-
minski zwykle j wszedzie To-
vii ryby w metnej wodzie,
lecz do tworzenia sic iowa
rzystw przycZynial sic o lyle
ylko, o lie to odpowiada}o ie-
go wfasnym plunom i wido-
kom, a gdy wldoki te upa-
liy, stirai sic wszelkiemi spo.
sobami burzy6 to, co sic JUL
zrobl}o, u "a podobne iigivlN
bywat czesto w%yrzucany 70
warzystw.
Zalozenie Iolonp w celu u
chwycenia posady p}atnei, ja-
ko ageuta W Castlegsrden, a
nastepnie ohydna walka z
niedogodnym mu OBJ. Helper
mem, MECH posluaa "a dowod.
Co do p~rzesZioSci kwenih
skle5o, dotyczqcej szplegost-
wa. mic stauowczego twicrdzic
Mie moge, Iecz jako na)tzacy
do komitetu PolonrT wydyie-
g"wauego dla zb%,!ania tsj
sprawy, nabratem przelSona
MIA bardzo m.prZychylnc %
Reconnaissance. Dwuznacznv
odppwiedzl obwinioncgo, zu-
pefr.e odmaNlanie oblasulen j
lane kruczki, ut~wierdzily mic
praw:e W podelrzemu. Nam
dotad w pamieci niebaczny je.
60 wykrzyknik, ktory mu sic
~wymknaf PREY sled4twie: go
to rapadacie ma mnie, a villas.
ME dziekowuc MI powinnjscje,
10 ia przynaimulej 500 lu-
dziom, skazanym ma szuhieni.
&c, uratowalem zycie.." Vie
my-jacy to ludzie miewall
wplywy u Moslsali...C Go zas do
punktu 3go, fa}szywego pro-
testu Poloul4, stanowczo twier-
DIE, re dziu1aniie K1zcnunsA7;ego
~ Ameryce prz:ynost szhode TO
duhom:: on wszystko parall2u-
,je, on mic bez w]asnej korzys.
ci nikomu ME zrobi, a czesto
okpi. Swiezy fakt. kt6ry sic
tn zdarzyt pred dwoma ty-
godnian.i, MECH posluay ma
poparcie mojego twierdzenia .
Wlasciciel szapu krawiec-
kiego Antoni Kowalewski, "a
trudniajqcy oko]o SO robotni-
k6w, wylacznie Polakow, cd
kiIku tygodni JUL HE wyp]a-
cal tyrn2e zarobionych przez
Mich pieniedzy, odkladajac wy
plate z dnia ma dzien. Made
sz}a wreszcie ostatecznie zapo-
wiedziana sobota, robotnicy
czekaja, kowalewsSi ME zja-
via sic, szukaja go, niema,
zniknal. Rozeszli sic biedacy
do oczekujacych ich zon
dzieci, be- centa, ~p}aczqc ina
rzekajqc ia podiosc bossa. w
poniedzialek zeszli SIC znow
wszyscy Go szapu, ola zasiq-
gniecia jakiejkolwiek rady; =
vtem wchodzi 80. krzemin
ski y adWok atom ! Dnli-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
WO IN
Szko1y w@ieczorne
w Clr icago

w Chicago
pod kierownictwem Rady
szkolnej Mia~ta Chicago, znaj-
dujq sic w nastepujqcych gma-
chach szkolnych.
Stronm pofnocna.
Huron, log I'll. Franklin i
Huron.
Franklin, ro1g ul. Division i
Sedgwick.
Lasale, rog ul. Hammond
Eugene.
Neu6er1y, rog ul. Willow i
Orchard.
strona poludniowa.
Jones, rog Ill. Harrison i
Ave.
Raymond, rog I'll. Wabash
Ave. i Eva ul.
Ward, rog Schields Ave. i
81 ul.
Holden, rig u. Deering i 81.
StrOna ZaChOdnla.
Scammon, Monroe ul., wsch.
ul. Halsted.
Polk, rog Ill. Polk, wscho5d
ul. Halsted.
Gmfea, rog ul. johnson i
Wright.
Wash, r6g I'll. johnson 20.
Troop, rog I'll. Troop i IS.
Fo~bel, 81 Ill. zach. Robey.
Broom, rog Warren Ave. i
Wood ul.
Hayes, III. Leavitt, miedzy
ul. Walnut Fulton.
Wells, r6g Ashland Ave. i
Corneiia.
Barr, r6g Ashland Ave. i
Waubansia Ave.
Aontetiore, rog Ill. Sanga-
mon i Indiana.
Przymusswa nauka
SzkOlMa.
Zwraca sic uwage rodzicow
i opiekunow ma nastcpu)acs
przeplsy ustawy, przyletej v
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

Dnia 80 wrzesnia odbyf sic
W l. zb"n;e prgrzeb Polaka
Antoniego Norberta RuGzk;e-
60, generala poza>luzbowcso,
kt6ry 80 lat spedziI W Airy
ce, gdzjc sic d"biI stopnia ge-
neralskiego. umierajqc mial
81 LAT 2ycia. Rpku 1881 wal
czy} jake 2o]nierz pi4t+go pull
ku piechoty wojska polskiego.
By] to dzielny i godny czlo-
wick. Mech mu bedzie zlemia
lekka i spokoj jego du
szy..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

%ln2ynier Rucinski, Wielko-
polanin, do svolki Z 3 Mem
cami wybru1 sic do Toxic do
J%ponii i tam urzqdzic majq
wodociqgi. Me ma zakqtka nu
kuli z~iemskiej, gdzieby naszy:h
ME bylo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
MIDSUMMER STORMS.
Wind, Rain and Lightning Causes
Destruction in Ohio and Indiana.
tric Flashes, and Crops Seriously
Damaged by Wind and Rain.

PIQUA, O., Aug 16.-This place was WIS.,
tied to-day by two unusually violent thun-
der-storms. In the first this morning, two
houses were struck and slightly damaged,
and the barn of farmer named Fritz, liv-
ing seven miles northwest of the city, was
fired by lightning and entirely consumed,
together with eight hundred bushels of
grain and large amount of farming ma
chinery.
WABASH, I'D Aug. 16,-This morning,
during hesgy thunderstorm, the barn of
Judge Lowry, near Lagro, this county, was
struck by lightning and with its contents,
consisting of a horse, several vehicles and
considerable grain, was entirely destroyed
by fire. The bank barn belonging to Mr..
Harvey was struck and burned to the
ground, together with its contents, includ-
ing grain, hay, agricultural implements
and vehicles. The storm did great damage
80 the streets and culverts here, and seri-
ouSly affected the corn crop.
DECATUR, IND, Aug. l6.-Thc most vio.
lent thunderstorm ever seen here occurred
at 4 p. III. Men gazed spell-bound and awed
by the fearful play of thunderbots. Many
residents closed doors and windows and
went to bed for safety. Schafier's hard
ware store was struck by bolt, and sew,
eral dwelling houses, but, strange to say,
none were badly damaged, and no one Sc
riously hurt. A heavy rain followed, and
corn is level to the ground and seriously
damaged.
LAFAYETTE, IND, Aug. 16.-This evening
while the thunder storm passed over the
city, Jno Frey, leading grocer, wa'
standing in the doorway of his residence
when a thunder-bolt struck the screen dool
by his side, tore it from the hinges ant
killed his dog at his feet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
CLIPPING THE HEATHEN.
Alaska Citizens Load Two Boats with Chi
nese and Force Them to Leave.

SEATTLE, w. T., Aug. lI.-Adviccs from
Alaska are to the effect that anti-Chin"se
movements have spread to that territory
On August /, at amreting held at Juneau,
IL was decided that Chinese employed by
the Alaska Mill and Mining Company, on
Douglass Island must go. \ committee
of fifty proceeded to the island aud de-
manded of Mr. Treadwell, the company's
manager, that the Cinnamon be dis
charged Treadwell refused to accede TO
the demand and the committee returned
to Juneau and reported to the citizens at
A secret meeting On the morning OF the
9th 100 miners proceeded by boat to
Douglass Island, and in spite OF Tread
wells protest, assembled the China.
men, eighty-six in number, AT the wharf
for shipment to Seattle by the steamship
Idaho. The captain of the Idaho refused
to receive them, and as Treadwell had
gone to Sitka, appealing for aid from the
United States steamer Pinta, the miners
| were worried to devise some qalck mean;
of disposing Of their prisoners. There
were two schooners lying at Douglass
| Island. The committee chartered one .
these and seized the other, the captain o
which declined to charter his vessel TIT
Cinnamon were loaded on board the smal
vessels and given 100 sacks OF rice anC
some tea. The vessel then sailed iron
Wrangel Island, but n storm arose an'
thev were unable to land. When the ldah'
left Alaska thev were beating about nea
Junoau-both crowded with their unwilling
| messengers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21

EDNA, Mo, Aug 13.-Scls Brothers cir
Gus exhibited here to-day. A tremendous
wind-storm came up, tearing the immense
canvas from the poles, creating panic,
which resulted in IA number of persons be-
ing seriously injured. Steve Stout, of Nov
city, had three ribs broken. James With
row, of this city, was badly cut in the head.
Two ladies had legs broken, names un-
known. Several children were slightly
injured. Several others were bruised and
trampled upon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
TEETH IN HIS STOMACH.
The Painful Operation Undergone by a
Man who swallowed His Molars, and
Lived in This Condition for Year.

BosroN, Aug. 13.-On Thursday re-
markable surgical operation was perform
ed at the Massachusetts General Hospital
of this city, About u year ago John Nc
Carthy swallowed set of artificial teeth.
The passage of food to the stomach was al
most wholly prevented, the patient grew
emaciated and weak, and it became evident
that unless relief was had he must soon die.
The doctor made traverse cut in the
left side Of the abdomen, through which
the mans stomach was drawn out and then
cut open, when by an insertion Of his arm
to the elbow the physician was able toreach
and remove the teeth. The internal open
ing was then closed with fine silk and the
stomach replaced, the external cut being
also closed with stitches. The whole oper-
alton was completedin in forty five minutes.
The patient is doing well, and his complete
recovery is now considered little less than
certain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
STIRRING TIMES.
Holding Presidential Election in San
Domingo With Vengeance.
me pe'eated Candidate Organizes a Little
Army and Moves Upon tho
Enemy's Works.

BosToN, Aug. 13.-A letter to the journal
from San Domingo, dated July 2S, saws;
The Presidential election took place here
on the 10Th of June, General Ulyssus Her
eaux being elected by a large maiorty.
General Masses, the defeated candidate.
left Tor Samana two days after the clec-
tions, raised an army of 1000 men, at
tacked Santiago and was defeated by the
Government forces. General Hcreauy. tho
fresident-elect, left here to-day, leading
5000 men, to reinforce General Luperon
at Santiago General Scaraman left Port
Au Plat on the North Side, with 5000 mon,
and will join Hereaux, making an army Of
l2'no men. This is the strongest reyolu.
ton that has started in San DOMINGO for
some years, Iut the revolt will be of short
life, as General Hereaux is a brave and
determined man, and understands the
mode of fighting in this country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21

CHICAGO Aug l1-Dr Frank l.. Trow.
bridge II wellbnown physician of this
city, met with death in a somewhat singu-
ormonner last night The Doctor, who
was slightly under the influence of liquor,
got into wordy dispute on a street corner
with barber named Frank Packard
who had for some days been on Il
spree. The doctor struck the bar
Der, who returned the blow, and Trow-
bridge fell to the sidewalk. An officer, who
saw the scuflie, picked the PROSTATE man
up, and he was carried to his office, where
he died in ten III nutcs. 1t is learned that
the doctor, who was a victim Of the opium
habit, was also the victim of heart disease,
and it is thought the weakened condition
of his system accounts for his sudden
death
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
Mexico Don't Want War.

New YORK. Aug. l5.-Ex Representative
Rice, of Massachusetts, who recently spent
three months in Mexico, in long com
munication to the Tribune says: All the
best interests of Mexico are involved in the
maintenance Of peace with this country.
The suggestion that she desires war in
order to get rid of some of her Northern
States and the turbulent population is as
wild and baseleSs as a lunatic's dream Ii
she should desire such disposition of her
territory she would aim to sell it TO us at a
large price, and so replenish rather than
further exhaust her resources.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21

PARIS, Aug. 16.-The sons of an imbecile
widow named Leboi, residing in Selles, st.
Denis, endeavored to obtain admission for
her in mad-house, but failed. They did
not want to support her, and so they tied
her to stake built fire around her, and
burned her to death, While the woman
was suffering the sons sprinkled holy water
over her and, when arrested, told the po-
lice that they had burned their mother be-
cause of religious motives. The woman
was sixty years old, and had the reputa-
ton of being a SOrcereSS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
AIIeued Butter.

CHICAGO, Aug ll--Dcalers in real butter
nave begun six suits against prominent
commission merchants, who are accused
Of selling a compound of butter and
oleomargarine. The complainants will
have the assistance of Harry &. Howe,
the City Butter Inspector The attor-
ney for tho butter men SAYS they
propose to see the law enforced, irrcspect-
i've Of the action of the Government au-
tholities under the new law by Congress.
George \. Mariner made Il chemical eXper-
imcnt Of the butter purchased, and found
that it contained more than fifty per cent
Of oleomargarine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
WlSCONSlN'S RUIN.
Great Loss of Standing Timber by the TIr,
-IhUusand pf parSnn. un,naIas.

' '"ss "t Stahulng Timber by the Tire
Thousand of Persons Homeless.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 15.-So wide is
the territory traversed by the forest fires
IN Northern and Middle Wisconsin, and so
meager the information as to actual extent
oil the damage, that the losses can only be
roughly spproxmated, The greatest dam
age was TO standing timber which is the
source of wealth in this district Portage,
Marathon, Wood, Clark, Brown, Door and
Calumet Counties suffered most severely.
President Hiles, of the Dexterville
and Lake Superior road, who
returned to-day from the de
vastatcd region, places the lumber and
standing pine damage at several millions;
The drouth bas been so long sustained that
leaves have withered and fallen weeks be
lore their time, swamps and marshes have
dried up, creeks have disappeared, and
streams have dwindled to insignificant
rlvulets. Everything, therefore, burned
like finder, with no barrier to impede
progress Hundreds of thousands of acres
OF openings, where the second growth of
pine was growing, have been burned over.
From best information attainable it is esti-
mated tnat fifty saw-mills were consumed
along the line of theWisconsin Central rail
road, hundreds of cords of piled wood, ties,
etc, are in ashes The number of homeless
families is estimated at seven hundred,
representing some tn rty. five hundred peo
pie Their individual losses are compare.
| lively light, but in the aggregate reach
over a million, mostly uninsured. The
cranberry marshes destroyed were among
| the largest in the country. As several
years will be required to replace the
| bushes the loss is severe. 1t is estimated al
$500 600. Cattle and horses perished by the
hundred. Many were suifocated, or diec
from inability to obtain water. Hundreds
of acres of grain and thousands of tons o.
| hay were consumed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. l6 80 Winconsin
has been blessed by refreshing rainstorm
unaccompanied by severe wind. The rain
in Wisconsin was heaviest north of line
from Sheboygan to Lacrosse North of this
line the fall averaged about an inch, and
south of it from one-fourth to one-half of
an inch. Rain began to fall at 10 o'clock
and continued without cessation until 800
Il. m. Amigo, Wis, reports heavy rain
and a consequent dissipation of all fears of
further forest fires
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
THE BANKERS.
The Bankers Association Holds Its Az
nuaI Convention at Boston.

BosToN, Aug. l2.-The annual conven-
ton OF tine National Association OF Amer
lean Bankers was called to order at ten
O'Clock a. III. yesterday, with more than
usually full attendance of delegates. Rev
Phillips Brooks opened the proceedings
with PRAYER, after which President Lyman
J. Gage, OF Chicago, delivered his opening
address.
In his address President Gage alluded at
length to the various financial matters
which had come before the public since the
last convention and said that among
the questions to be discussed by the
present gathering were banking re-
iorms especially those which are
designed to favor the extension OF the ma
tonal banking system in the South, the
silver problem in its new and international
aspect; and the defects OF existing extradl'
tional treaties. Copies OF all existing treat
les with foreien countries would he SAID,
be laid before the convention, and their
benefits or defects pointed out.
The secretary reported that the present
membership OF the association was /, ,I66,
an increase OF about 100 during the
wear. the increase being the greatest IN
The south and West. Good work was re-
ported as having been done during the
year in the way OF procuring the pun.
ishment OF criminals whose offences had
been committed against banking lnstitu'
tons.
BosroN. Aug. 13.--The second days scs.
sion of the annual convention OF the Ma
,;.,,l AuSociatinn pf AruerfCan BANKERS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
A SPECIAL ENVOY
To be Sent to the City of Mexico to Inyesh
gate the Cutting Case.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 13.-The Mexican su.
thorities make the proposition that if tn.
State Department will send to the City OF
Mexico an able lawyer, as special envoy
OF this Government to confer with the At
torney General of Mexico, as to the proper
Interpretation of the law under which Cut
ting is held, they believe an amicabe solu-
ton of the problem can be arrived at
After two hours discussion on this sub
ject by the Cabinet yesterday, it was
unanimously agreed that the propo.
sition from the Mexican Govern.
ment be accepted, and representative
sent to the City of Mexico as soon as pos
sible The Government is not to be bound
by the report that the representative may
make, but upon this report there can be
established additional foundation for fur
tber diplomatic procedure Pending this
agreement neither government will take
any action. 1t is not improbable that both
governments will mass troops upon the
border for tho purpose of preserving order
during theperod employed in the consulta'
ton. The special envoy will not be a per-
son who is in any way connected with the
service Of the Government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
THE MEXICAN IMBROGLiO.
The Present Record in the Cutting Case
Believed to be "DoCtOred."


Ell PAso, Ten, Aug, l6.-Copies of the
official record of the Cutting trial arrived
here Saturday from chihuahua. This doc
ument puts an entirely new face on the
Cutting case, inasinuch as ii states that
the crime for which Cutting is under SEN
tence was committed on Mexican soil by
the circulation of the El Paso Htrdid in
Paso Del Norte Leading lawyers here ad-
nit Mexicos jurisdiction over Cutting il
these are the grounds on which sentence
was passed, but it is asserted here that the
official record has been doctored at Chihua-
hua since the original position assumed by
the Court has been shown to be untenable
by the United States. II is is made stronger
by the fact that the judge refused to give
out the record until after publication in
the official paper of the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
"Dry" Illinois Town Goes "Wct.-

VuNcENSEs, I'D, Aug. 15.-Lawrence-
vile, the county-seat OF Lawrence County,
ILL.,, nine miles west of here, has been a
strictly Prohibition town for five or six
years. Recently the old town board re-
signed and a new one was elected The
latter board yesterday issued retail liquor
licenses to two different parties, and in u
few days two saloons-much to the disgust
of the cod-water element-will furnish
disturbance and red liquor for the com.
munity The license required from each
saloon is $1,000, which amount VIII be used
in constructing sidewalks-an improve
that is much needed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
po,v,,.r Corn Season.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Tho corn season so
far, according to comprehensive report
in the Chicago Times, has been very Pc
culiar one, starting out as it did under tne
most favorable circumstances-the month
of June dry and cool, With just enough
moisture to keep the corn growing ana pu,
the fields in condition for uninterrupted
cultivation until the lst Of July; but ever
since that date the corn crop has been sno, 5! o.
is,te iected with the exception OF some limited
areas in Ohio and Indiana, to sucn OK OK,
tremes of dry weather, and beat that ,.n,' tne
general prospects to-day point 10 acrop
Reduced In quantity and quality.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-lt can now he
authoritatively stated that Mr.. Sedgwick,
of New York, goes to Paso del Norte and
chihuahua by request of Secretary Bayard
and in connection with the Cutting case,
His mission is in no sense of a diplomatic
nature, but is simply TO secure for the De-
partment of State fuller information with
regard to the case The instructions to
General Sedgwick are to take a positive
stand in defense of Cuttings position. The
envoy will go by rail via New Orleans
thence over the Southern Pacific to Ell
Paso, where he will take the Mexican Cen
tral into the City of Mexico.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
Michigan Boy With Hydrophobia.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug, l6--One week ago
Ethbert Smithson, aged nineteen, had Il
finger bitten by a pet dog and the dog died.
1t had exhibited unmistakable signs of hy
drophobia. No attention was paid to the
wound until last night, The young man
had retired apparently in his usual health,
but soon awakened the family with his
barking and growing. Physicians were
summoned and at once pronounced the
case bydrophobia His paroxysms were so
violent and desperate he had to be chloro-
formed. The boy has been removed to the
county Jail, and is manacled to his bed.
The doctors express hopes of his recovery.
Citizens are much excited over the case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
Volunteers for Mexico.

WASHINGTON, ,Aug.l5,-Adjutant-General
Drum, Acting Secretary of War; was on
duty to-day with several clerks and force
of telegraphers. Messages were sent to a
number of commanders of local military
organizations by General Drum asking how
many volunteers they could muster to 50
10 the Mexican frontier in the event
that their services shall be required. 1t is
not, il is understood, for the purpose OF
mastering force for Mexico at once, but
merely as precautionary move to ascer'
tain what additional force can be made
available.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
Rash Act Costs Two Lives.

New YoRk, Aug. Is, - Daniel Madigan'
teamstcr, fell from the roof Of $40 Madison
street to the sidewalk, this afternoon ana
w,. killed. In his fall ho struck Thomas
Donovan, aged twelve, who was knocked to
the payement with such force as to cause
injuries which will prove fatal. Madegan
Was irving TO swing himself from his own
roof to the next in order 70 visl' ,,,1 sonle
,riands who werc in the adjoining building
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
Instructions to Canadian Cruisers.

BoSToN, Aug, l1-An Ottawa special to
Che .ddrctiscr states that the captains of
the Canadian cruisers now plying Off the
maritime provinces have received, it is
said, entirely different instructions from
those made public, These orders are i'm
perative to make no Seizurefor breach of
the fishery clauses of the treaty OF ISIS.
Their sole use is to coniinc themselves to
troubling American vessels who are tech
nically guilty of an infraction of customs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-21
Insane Mans Cruel Death.

CLAYTON, GA. Aug. 15,-Last Monday
night James Dillingham;, respected
farmer in Tennessee Valley, became crazed
by religion ut camo-meeting, He was at
once bound hand and foot, put in wagon
and driven rapidly over the rough country
roads to this place. Here he was placed
in jail and being unmanageable, was
pinioned and put in the dungeon, without
light or air, and kept there until he died,
Al no time was doctor called in,