davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
ELECTION NOTES.
A WOman's Municipality-Re
publicans Carry Ctmcinn ntl.

a w OuW0lA'9 AVA u u -
publicans Carry Ctmcinn nti.
OsKALoosA, Kansas, April 2.-The
city ticket composed of women for
Council and woman for Mayor, was
elected to-day by 66 majority.
CINCINNATI, April 2.-The muni-
cipal elections here to-day were un-
precedentedly quiet. The Republi-
can city candidates we're elected by
an average majority OF about 5000.
The en- ire board of thirty aldermen,
for the first time in its history, is Re-
publican.
HELENA, Mont, April AT the
city election to-day the Republicans
elected all the candidates save one
Alderman. The Prohibition candidate
for Mayor polled 1913 votes. The re.
suit OF the election is a surprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
.snOCH DE ANARCHIE.n

The Federated Trades Unions
Propose n Memorial Day.
New YORK, April 2.-The Federated
Trades Unions Of New York have is
sued an appeal to workmen. 1t recites
in general the wrongs labor has suf-
Tered at the hands Of capital. 1t pict-
ures the injustice done to the Chicago
anarchists, and calls onall laborers to
join in recognition Of their unselfish
devotion to the cause of the oppressed
by making November l1th, the date
OF their execution, memorial day
each year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Ice Gorge Broken /.

SIOUX Cry, Ia, Al ril 2.-The gorge
in the Missouri river above Elk Point
broke late Yesterday, and the water
soon submerged the country between
Elk Point and jefferson, Dakota. A
great many families in the submerged
district were forced to q higher portion
of the country for safety. No lives are
reported - lost, but much stock has
[peljshed. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Rough ON Fireneu,,

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Fire broke
out this evening in the large furniture
warehouse of James B. Pooley, and
before it was subdued one fireman
was killed by falling from a ladder.
Several others were badly injured and
overcome by the heat and smoke.
Half a dozen were partially asphyxi-
ated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
THE SAMOAN TROUBLEs.

official Correspondence Made
Pubitc-BnyaEd to ABismarck.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The official
correspondence between the United
States and Germany, growing out of the
recent troublesin the Samoan Islands,
will probably be scnt to Congress- to-
day. 1t shows that the Government
has scrupulously reirsined from in
|crsasing IL prestige md inauonce 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Panama Railroad Directors.

New YORK, April 2.-The following
directors OF the Panama railroad were
elected to-day: General John New
ton, Charles Coudert, Julius w.
Adams, Gustave Aminser, Louis de
Bedian, Robert A. Chesebrough, w.
B. Dinsmore, Edward A. Drake, d.
A. Delima, D. O. Mills, Ernst L..
Oppenheim, Samuel Kessler Prebas.
clio and r. w. Thompson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

enfeeble our industries will be met
with by the persistent and determined
opposition Of the minority, represent
The report was prepared by Nc
klnley and is signed by all the Re-
publican members of the COMMITTEES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
SUPERVISORS REsEATED.
The Supreme Court Reverses tn
DcciSt0n In the Lake Co. Case.

Decision in she Lake Co. Case.
LAKE PoRT, CAL, April 2.-The
famous Lake County supervisors
cases were dismissed in the Supreme
Court this morning, by order of the
Supreme Court, which reversed the
lower courts decision, and Messrs L..
A. Young and Dallas Poston took
their seats on the board, after having
been deprived of them for two years,
their places having been filed by ap-
pointees of the Governor. It is stated
they will bring a bill against the
county for their per diem and mileage
for the time they were out of office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Large Forfoitures.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Public
Lands Committee of the House has
decided to report bills forfeiting about
40, ,000,000 acres of Northern and
Southern Pacific railroad land grants
and the Ontonogan grant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
STARTLING NEWS.
Denmark Again UstracIzes the
American Hog.

WASHINGTON, April PA dispatch
has been received by the Department
of State from the American Minister
at Copenhagen, stating that the DAN
ish government has issued an order
forbidding, until further notice, the
importation into Denmark of pork or
other raw products of hogs, including
bladders and steamed lard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Terry to he -Waite,s
SuCCeSSQr In the 4lh Districi.

FERRY to He -Waite,s
successor in the 4th District.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Presi-
dent to-day detailed an army retiring
board to meet in Washington Wednes-
day for examining Major General Ter
ry for retirement.
CONFIRMED.
M. G. Saufey, of Kentucky, has
been confirmed as Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Wyoming.
DENIS APPOINTED.
The President nominated George ]
Denis of California to be attorney for
the United States Southern District oi
California.
JUSTICE HARLAN SUCCEEDS WAITE.
An order was made assigning Justice
Harlan to the Fourth Judicial Circuit
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Chief Justice Waite.
wAITE's FAMILY NOT PAUPERs.
Civil Service Commissioner Edger-
ton is very indignant over the pub
lished report that the family OF the
late Chief Justice Waite is in great
financial distress. The Post this
morning publishes an interview with
him on the subject in which he says
that while the reports are absurd, he
fears that they may be believed by
unthinking people. He says that
Judge Waite's sons are both well.to-
do and whatever their fathers estate
may have been, the family is not
likely to want for ANYTHING
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
PIPE MEMS STRIKE

PIrrsBURa, April PA general
strike was inaugurated at Spang, Chal-
FAINT & Company's pipe mill at Etna
this morning. Six hundred men
struck and before the trouble is set
tied there are apprehensions that the
entire works Of this firm will be con-
cerned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
nEyELoPING- C0AL.
Promising investigation tn Pro.
Rress at Slackss Canyon.

SAN MIGUEL, CAL, April 2.-The
coal beds which we're recently discov
cred, twenty-three miles east of this
place, are in the rugged spot known
as Glack's Cafion, very near the
boundary line between San Luis
oblcpe nd Mantsrey eoQnties, but
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
RESTLESS LABOR.
II Ouse Painters and Pipe Men
Join the NLOre.Pay Ranks.

CINCINNATI, April 2.-The house
painters Of this city, numbering over
eight thousand, struck to-day for an
advance in wages and decrease in
hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
CONFIRMED.

M. G. Saufley, of Kentucky, has
been confirmed as Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Wyoming.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
THE REDUNDANT INCOME

Of the Government In direct and
practicable way, but every effort oi
1scel legislation which Nill destroy &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
SANTA FE MEN WALK OUT.

KANSAS CRY, April 2.-At s o'c1ou1k
this afternoon the switchmen -
firemen in the Santa Fe yards QuI3 II
e body. They will 50 to work a q
diticn that they axe MT rQQlfro(l RI
handle re" hSlrhf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

Inhal
ftutiona
ood, , ete
ce eve
tccessfu
for th
Ps, BroI
-patierM
bften e.
remarl
old. II
'ee froi
and Ne j
B also
the col
cad an
of Catal
ent is lie
wear of
l appeal
Instead d
it d
haracte
rOat.
I in read
ieness q
'yness |
appeal
Instance
beconev
le breatv
IT, hacA
ring tn
was nd
le; thes
, diseas
hen 1t /
to begiu
the Pre-
cen slow
his cor
, declarI
ears, am
orse,
hich il
dnany .
dissase
be pre-
as thet
halatio%
ot stean
hmedisl
Rsed SD
ages, fo
It remote
impossi
By thesS
Is system
home q
ill causI
busines
es cured
hopeless
involved
dissolv i
nd heal
? can d.
hose all
h me IL
! at th&
iinationy
te for 4
aiming 4
M. d.
Secondi
to A P. MI
o1.1Ur
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
City of The Angels Selected on
the First BallOt-;}4 to II
511 Delegates.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERAL D.

San Francisco, April 2.-Bulletin.
The Democratic Committee has Sc
lected Los Angeles as the place Of
holding the State Convention.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
Paris Sewage Farms.

The municipal council of Paris has
recently authorized an extension of the
sewage irrigation of farms, making n
total area of over 1900, 600 acres. In
Gennovllicrs |, 800 acres are irrigated,
but this area belongs to farmers and
gardeners who pay for the sewage.
The owners of another tract covering
1000 acres are now negotiating with
the city for n delivery of sewage. The
new farms at Acheres will at present
consist of 1900 acres of sterile land
which the City of Paris will rent from
the State, The City of Mcry-sur-Oise
owns 1900 acres, 10 miles from Paris
and these are to be at once arranged
for the reception of the Paris sewage
Beside the above area the farmers of
Gennevillers and Saint Germain de-
sire to prepare $500 acres for the re-
ception of sewage, During the present
year, therefore, the irrigated land
will amount to perhaps 5000 acres
1t is strange, says our authorize. that
Notwithstanding this demand Tor sew
acc by the farmers, there are still per-
sons who cry out against 1.-THE poison
ing OF the atmosphere about Paris
The amount of sewage created annu-
ally is about - 600, 900 Gu. M; the
amount which is TO be disposed ef by
irrigation is 1000 en-. m. per ann''m
per acre. Therefore the above 5000
acres will suffice for the entire quanti-
ty of sewage, Engineering News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
LIGHT, BUT DEADLY.
A Small Stone, Thro"n by a Lady
Strikes Young Man,
Killing Him Instantly fatal Result of q
Playful .ie,

WHEELING, W, VA, EaT 2t.-A report
has been received from New MaE;irsYiHc,
Wetzel County, of an accident that oc-
sprred Saturday about eight mics back IN
the eouHtry on the banks Of Little Fishing
creek 1t was fatal affair, and 90 singu'
lar as to be almost without a parallel.
Except after heavy storms She creek can
b. easily fordcd by wading or stepping on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

DETROIT MIcu., May 2o.-A syndicate
has been formed to tunnel the Detroitrlver
at this point. B. Baker, of London, tho
engineer Of the immeuse Forth bridge, III
Scotland, and James Ross, ofQaebec, one
of the contractors Of the Canadian Paciflu
railroad were in the city yester-
day, and after thorough investga--
ton announced that the building o.
the tunnel can be accomplished Win
comparative case, A gigantic syndicate
known as the Michigan and Canada Iun-
mel Company, and representing more than
sloO. coo 000of capital, has just been legally
formed in Canada, and win be properly
qualified for transactng business under
the Michigan laws at once. Tins syndl-
cate is composed of D. O. Mills and George
Bliss, of New York; Mr.. Laidlaw ot the
Bank of California, and several OF the oul'
cials Of the Michigan Central railroad
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
HURRAR AT HlNDOOSTAN.
Two Young Hoosiers Undertake to Settle
an Old Grudge-Both Wounded.

BLooMlSGroN, IND, May 20.-Ncws has
Just been brought to town of ashooting al~
fair this afternoon at Hindoostan, this
county, between Henry Carr and Vance
Farr, in which both are reported
to have empt-cd their reyolvers at
each other in the street and both
to be wounded, but the extent Of
their injuries had not been ascortained
when the messenger left. The particulars
have not been received, although it is
known there has been an old grudge be-
tween them for some time. Both are
highly connected, Farr being the son OF
Dr.. Farr, Of Hindoostan, and Carr the son
of Charles Carr, resident Of this place.
Mr. Carr has gone to the scene OF tho
trouble with a physician. Young Carr >
school-tea cher, and gentlemanly quiet
young man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
Bill to Create a New tab:net officer Passes
in the House.

WAsnINGToN May 2l-Ihe House passed
to-day the lii 10 enlarge the powers ami
duties Of the Department of Agriculture,
and 10 create an Executive Department,
to be known as the Department Of Agri-
culture, The object Of the bill IS to raise
theDepartmcn OF Agriculture TO executive
dignity, and to proldr Gor Secretary oil
Agr culture, to be appointed BY the PresI-
dent; by aud with the advice and consent Oh
the Senate, in 0thor words, to make anew
Cabinet officer. The weather service OF
the United States Signal Service Bureau
is transferred under this bill t. the DE.
partment of Agriculture. The chief is to
receive s4,5l0 year, and to be appointed
by the President by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate. 1t is not new
thing for bill Of this kind to pass the
House, but he objection 10 making Sec
rotary of Agriculture has heretofore
arisen in the Senate. 1t is not known
that tho upper branch is any more friendly
to the proposition now than it has been
hereto oforc, but even if it passes that body
the best guess is that it will be vetoed by
the Pre- c3Idout.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
NUMBER 81.
MURDER IN TENNESSEE.
A White Deputy sheriff shot Down By
Colored Man Death Was Instantane-

KxoxvILfSj Tenn, May 20-A bold MUIR
der was committed near Flat Crees
Church. on the new PotelPs Valley road
fifteen miles north Of ttis place, this alter"
noon. Deputy Sheriff D. A. 'ohlpe swhitcl
ind a warrant for the arrest of .aborer
named Hicks Martin, colored, who IS w''h@
ed in Alabama for murder and in Morgan
County, this State, for robbery. lhe oiIi'
Ger was not quick enough for the outlaw,
and was shot through the heart wthous
warning. Death Was instantaneous
The colored man, who was mcndlnS his
clothes when the officer approached, aiter
firing the fatal shot, fed in nude state
Deputy Sheriff shipe (whlte) was popular
with all, and his death has created th8
widest excitement throughout this Sec
ton H. leaves d wife and four children.
Martin, the coiored man, who committed
the MURDER is not over twenty-one years
| Of age is light-colored, aud weighs over
two hundred pounds. He is said to be
strictly temperate ard unusually inteiii-
| gent. A score or more Of armed men nave
been in pursuit of the colored man for
| three hours and a rumor just in from lhab
| section reports that he is now surroundcu
| in a ledge Of rocks, but can not be cap
! tured tonight without loss. There IS no
| possible chance for the colored man to eo'
| cape sure death if caught.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
SLAVERY IN MEXICO.
Atreeieus Treatment of the Poems in the
Country Districts


CRY OF MrxiGo,. Nav ~ =The Pajeiion
Eali1"al newspaper has been exposing 'he
i'll treatment to ;,7hieh agricp,.4rai .iaocr,
ers on haciendas in rcm0,e narts o. ne
country are subjected. 1t says tna. N
some districts of the State of Chiapas the
natives sc their natural dress, that is 10
sayj what nature gave them, and nothing
more. Thur theF are found OH the roads,
thus they serve on the h+riendas, and thus
they show themselves III the to"cs. II
even appears that they are ignorant OF the
existence of hats, since they never cover
tho head. These wrc ched poems hire
themselves out as beasts of burden TO
@hSsbever desires to lease them, The
wages are 81 per month, Tho obligation
of the Indian draught ahiidal IS 20 fetch
and carry on his back the load committed
TO him whatever may be the distance.
Still more, they are sub-rcnted without
the fight of receiving any excess OF pay
ment. AS the poor Indian Is never able
to discharge the debt Wllirh he has
in6tirred through the amount ~ saa
usually advanced TO him, he is always
a serf. If he dies his children must
work out his obligation. Many hacienda
| dos of TObasco are sub-renters of these
Indians. The Iajelioa Ndciondi suggests
as a remedy for this shocking state OF al
fairs that there he passed severe laws
| which ttiust depend for their application
on the Federal authorities wording in CO
operation with the local authorities. 1t IS
sahtune that, when the peon beasts OF
burden find out that the law is protecting
them they will place themselves under it
and make known the abuses which they
|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Mandcr
son, from the Committee en- Military Al
fairs, to-day reported adversely upon tue
petition Of d. D. Dana, formerly Provost
Marshal of the Third Brigade OF the IWen'
ty-second Army Corps, praying allowance
for services performed in capturing the
assas9ius of Presdcn Lincoln In It's re-
port the committee says that as Provost
Marshal it was the duty Of the petitioner
to capture The assassin without reward or
hone thereof.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
Greeley Monument.

Nrw YORK, May 20.-The committee of
printers who are making efforts to raise
money to erect monument to the memo
ry Of Horace Greeley held meeting TO-
dav, at which a committee from Horace
Greeley Post No. 51,, G. A r., was pres
ent. The secretary was directed to com
mnnicate with General Roger A. Pryor in
regard to soliciting aid from Southern
societies. Tie delegates to the lnterna'
tional Typographical Convention were in
structed to bring the matter before that
body. Hon. Amos j. Cummings IS to ha
asked I'd delivhr lecture upon the lie or
Greeley for the benefit of the fund. y
committee was appointed to draft an APP
peal for financial aid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

JonrT, ILL.,, May 2l-Lorenzo Krug, a
Chicago murderer, lie; upon his death-bcd
at Joliet Prison. lIoi, low with cOnsump-
ton, aud can live but few days. krug
was charged with the murder Of four per-
sons in Chicago by poisoning in order to
procure insurance money on their lives,
two of the victims boing his first and sec
ond wives, his last victim being his step
daughter, Luch ueidelmeycr, for which
crime he was sent 10 Joliet for eighteen
y1nrs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2o.-Charles Cue"
tig. twenty.four years Of age, blew out his
brains with a pistol at his fathers home
on Frankfort avenue. this morning because
ho quarreled the night before with a
Young woman whom he was TO have soon
married. Guetig was a young man OF ex-
cellent and industrious habits, and had
never shown any symptoms of insanity
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

MuMFoRr WARNER book-kccpcr for S s.
Messenger at Stockerton, Pa, was arrest
ed for embez2,omcnt. His shortage
amounts to 5000
FRED HAAS was arrested at Monrocvllc
O., on charge of burning the Court house
at Los AnmaS, Col.
JOSIE MANSFIELD, who figured promi-
nently in the Fisk Stokes tragedy in New
York, in 1871, is dead.
AT Ashland, Wis, 'Billy" Andrews, a
restaurant proprietor, murdered his wife
and killed himself
RoBr r. ARNOLD, a young broker, shot
himself dead at his residence at Summit,
N. j.
SOMEBODY fired a volley at a passenger
train on the Indianapolis and Ninccnucs
railroad, and the engineer had narrow
escape.
TOBIAS Z. Cooy, an employc Of the Lima
(O9 Paper Mills, had his arm so terribly
mangled by tho shafting it had to be am
putatcd.
BENNETT ii. YouNG has been elected
president of the Louisville Southern rail
road, vice j. w. Stone, resigned.
The Democratic State Convention Of
South Carolina refused 10 adopt a resolu.
ton approving the Mills bill. The admin
istration was also bitterly denounced,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

GRrENvIltE, Miss May 93. -Three hor'
rible and unjustifabla crimes were to lay
avenged by the hanging Of enc white man
named Graham and two c1lored men
named David Moore and Willard Hall.
David Moore hal killed one of his com
panons during game of dice. Willard
Halt, a big siX-footer while drunk, killed
a ttceu-y -year-old boy, Graham, tho
white man, was hanged for killing Two
white men on SuunoWcr river
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

"A city gentleman, who contem.
plated purchasing farm and lccom-
ing n tillcr of the soil, wrote to tho cd
itor of an agricultural journal asking
whether South-down rams or hydraul-
ic rams paid better on farm. The
editor replied that it depended upon
the soil. If the land was marshy and
full of running streams he would adj
Use the hydraulic breed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

"A new postmaster was appointed
for n country post-oilice in Texas, and
for several days afterwara the mail
agent received no mail from the sta.
tion, and reported the matter to the
Superintendent of the Railway Mail
Service. The latter wrote the post
master, who replied that he was watt
ing for the mail sack to get full before
sending it to the train.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

GErrYsnuRG, Pa, May 20.-A granite
marker, five feet high and two feet eight
inches square at the base, was yesterday
placed where Major-General Hancock was
wounded. On the face Of the stone is the
following inscription: 'Major-GeneraL
Winfield Scott Hancock, wounded July 3,
1861 On the back of the stone Erected
by comrades and friends"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
DroWuinrs Coming to Light

QrlNCY, Ill, May 2l.-Rcports received
to-day record the drowning of Smuel
Moore by the floods in the Indian Grave
Lcvao district, and of two children of VIM.
johnson in the Sny district. Two families,
living in the Sny district are unaccounted
for, and no trace of them can be found. 1t
is probable that many fatalities may yet
be reported
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

PoTrsylGhE, PA, May 2O,--The last act in
the now historic miners strike was COM
pleted this evening in verdict of acqu-t-
tai in the cases of all the men on trial hero
during last week for completely in tho
Shenandoah riot of February last, The
verdict was great surprise as either u
conviction or disagreement was generally
anticiDated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
No Place for Them.

WAsHIHGroy, May % 2-Although the
Military aud Naval Academies turn ont an
unusually small number of graduates this
year there docs not begin to be a sufficient
number of vacancies in the two services
to provide them all with commissions.
At least half the members Of the Annapo-
lis class will have to be discharged for
lack Of vacancies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

MlLAN, May %, The Emperor of Brazil
appears to be stricken with paralysis He
has losa his power of speech, and his
breathing is extremely hborcd, Oxygen
was forced into his lungs and caffeine was
injected under his skin, With the result
that he became less inert and partially
conscious, but there is little hope of his
recovery,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
pclicnn's Inland Journey.

ALBANY, GA, May 2l.-A hunter in the
swamp outside Of this city discovered a
white object which he approached and
shot. 1t was strange bird, of great size
and covered with what appeared to be
white iur. Improved to be Il pelican, with
bill fifteen inches long. How the sea-
coast visitor got three hundred miles IN
land is mystery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

The Sermon Question - Curatc
(musicaD-"But why do you object to
having u hymn during collectionp"
Rector (praciicaD -"Well, you see, l
preach good sermon, which / calcu-
late should move the people to an av-
erage of half crown each; but l find
during a long hymn they seem to cool
down. and it barely brings shilling q
head. "--Lonion Punch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

CHICAGO, May 2o,-There is some mys.
terry about the death of Oillcer Bar.
ret. of tho Pinkerton force, who was
found dead in his bed this morning with q
bullet through him. Tho bullet entered
his back about the center His wife aud
brothor-in-law are detained. They claim,
however that Barrett committed suielda
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

Sr. LOUIS, May 20,-The letter of the
Sunday closing law was pretty generally
obeyed by the saloon-keepers to-day,
though tho spirit Of it was violated in
nearly every part of the city. Most of tho
beer-gardons kept open and were well pa
trouized. The law was evaded in various
wnys