davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-26

Selling Our
rqige. prtce.
100 Children's Parasols. 10 5 .as
100 Black and black squares ?l-
inch Ladies' COaohing.,,,, :, 800 La
100 24-nch Twlled Coaching,
wine, marine blue, light brown, $50 1.50
$50 22-inch Coaching. plain col
ors. with double twill of selt-col-
ors, wine, black, navy, ecru two
browns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.OO 10
lbs Pinch Small Plaid Coaching.
five combinations, including
black and white. ............. $50 200
so Saxony Lace Covers. light
and dark ecru........-. ...... 800 200
100 SaXony Lace Covers, biege
and cream. Observation-Disclosures. IS $50
rs Large Polka Dots, cardinal
and black, blue and black. 500 325
81 .2nch Coaching Stripes,
black and black, black and car
dinal. ..................... 500 3.25
200 22inch Coaching, Faille
Franchise, woven white edge,
ten 6OlOrS. p.UU 0.0U
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-26
ORDER NISI.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, No. 1477,
Equity.
nRDERED this lst day of May, 1855, that the
~ sale OF the property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings made and reported by Christopher Jones'
assignee OF the Mortgage therein mentioned, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the 9th day OF
July next; provided n copy OF this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed and published
in Cecil county once a week for one month before
the 9th day of June next. The report states the
amount of sale to be S445 20.
JAMES A. DAVIS.
True copy Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
May5t5 CLERK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-26
ORDER NIS{.

ORDER NISi.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN VS.. CATHERINE
W. MCCULLOUGH AND OTHERS.
No. lIsS Equity. In the Circuit Court for Ce"il
County. in Equity.
HRDERED, this 18th day OF May. 1855. that
" the sales made and reported by Henry NJ
Mccullough trustee Tor the sale of the real estate
OF James Il. Mccullough deceased, he ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day of July next !:
provided copy OF this order he inserted in some
paper printed and published in Cecil County once
a week for one month before the 18th day OF June
next. The report states the amount OF sales to he
$1,000. JAMES A. DAVIS.
True copy Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
Mayl2-4t Clerd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-26

I. Wesley Falls, Rachel Falls, his wife: James &
CrutherS, Hannah Crothers, his wife: Alfred
Kirk, Ann Kirk his wife, Jesse T. Roulden
Eliza Boulder, his wife; Daniel Hawk. Mar
garet Hawk, his wife: John Thompson, Mar!
G Thompson, his wife; Elizabeth Thompson
Hannah Hyland, John Cummings, Ella Cum
mings, his wife: Henry Cummings, Eugeni,
Cummings his wife, and Elizabeth White
plaintiffs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-26
ssYHE*WHI

The object of its proprietor being to make
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
oHiO'S BONANZA OIL FIELD.


'h'cago's Great Pipe Line TO h. Laid ,v
Machinery-A One Hundred Ton M
fump.
BRADFORD, Pa, A ril aq-I.A A Stamford
oil THIS plael, left few days s;nce for tbo
ONO oil field, taking with him a uniono
machine in the shape of n steam nino.
layer. 1t is large machine. having tbo
general appearance of steam tbre.ba,.
IL is to he used in laying pipe ON the now
Oil pipe line from Lima to Chicago. The
machine was tested here and perrormc ito
WORK IN satisfactory manner. Eleven
men are quired to man it, anl it does tho
work of thirty men working by hand in
lhe Old way. The territory tLrouph which
lhls machine will Work will melinda
indiana and Illinois. 1t can not he
operated successfully in a rourh
country. Over level stretches it laws nine
With incredible speed There are some in
lerestlpg features about this Chtcauo nine
llhe, 1t will be 2lO miles long. and wiilre.
qulre GA 600 barrels Of oil 10 fill It Tho
llhe is eight inches i'll diameter, the nine
Tor which is being manufactured in Oh
'iiy and Pittsburgh. The largest punp
ever designed is now about completed in
oll City Tor this line. 1t win weigh one
hundred tons, and will force the oil the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
THE PAPAL DECREE.
Nationalist Leaders Will Leave Action
TO the People.
An Anti-Peter's Pence Home Rule Branch
Talked of. -sa.

DUBLIN, April 3.-Cardinal Simeoni has
| written letter to the Irish Bishops from
the Propaganda nclosing the Papal decree
relative to the plan of campaign and boy
cotiing The Freema,fS Journal says; ''rhe
decree will always command the tenants
respect, but the peop Q understand their
| own affairs too well to allow hostile ma
chlnatons to prevail. They have vigllant
and able advocates, like Archbishop
walsh, in Rome, and Archbshops
and Bishops at home, whose sup
port will never fail them. The Mitchels-
town branch of the National League
has discussed the decree, and has decided
that 1t will not take its politics FROM Romc,
Notices have beer posted in kilrusl.
threatening with the doom of James Carey
Uhe Phoenix Park informer) any one deal.
ing with the innkeeper who harbored a
constable who assaulted priest during
the efforts of the authorities to suppress
meeting of the National League at that
place. ......
LONDON, April 30.-Tho Pm MAI
G"1efte, commenting on the Papal de-
cree, says; "The Popes bunder
amazes us. 1t will make no difference in
the condition Of affairs in ireland, while
the alliance with the Pope will displease
England The 81. James Gazette asks what
MI Gladstone thinks of his position now.
W nat the Vatican declares to be dam
nlng sin, Mr.. Gladstone, it says, considers
exclusive dealing. The Globe says: "Arch-
bishop Walsh doubtless did his uttermost
to rciu Mgr. Persico's statements rela-
tive to the condition of affairs in Ireland.
IT IS possible, as the Daiiy NewS intimates,
that the Pope has been threatened
with s netting like schism. The decree
means that law and order, which We're men,
aced by the junction of strong British
party with the Parnellites, have now, in
the Vatican's opinion, overcome tho dis
turbing forces assailing them" The star
denounces the decree as cruel, perilous
and Wanton. 1t says that Ireland, fight
ing with her back to the wall, will never,
perhaps, discover the methods by which
tn attack were nstg lted. If Ireland
submits to sacrifice her liberties to base
Tory intrigue she will be unworthy of the
freedom which in few years English.
men will grant herif she maintains her de-
mands. The paper summons Englishmcn
TO d nuunce their Minister'S intrigue. Ire
land, it declares, will accept political ad-
vice and counsel from no power but her
chosen political leaders. The Sttndard ar.
e' that the effect of the decree will be
disastrous to the National League by les
sen ng its contributions The Irish Par
l'amentary party will take no steps in con-
noction with the decree, but will leave the
question on It's merits to tho appre aton
OF the people. The promoters and support
ers of the Plan of Campaign do not expect
that the decree will act as a serious check
10 the nnlnrnris,n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
Bloody Fight With n Panther.

Moscow, Ten, April 80. Yesterday af.
ternoon bloody fight occurred between
an Ird an and a panther, twenty miles
sou'h of this place. A party of Indians
from neighboring Indian village werc
cut hunting wild turkeys. One of the
party, who had strayed away from his
companions, met large panther and shot
at it, wounding the beast and greatly III.
iurlating it, The panther was at close
quarters, and rushed upon the Indian be.
fore he could reload The Indian drew his
knife, and when the panther sprang upon
him cut the beasts throat from ear to ear,
but at the same time the mad animal
fastened its fangs in the throat of the In.
dan, and a death struggle commence |.
When the other indians reached the com.
bdtants both the Indian and the panther
were dead
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

-Boh Burdette says that the oysters
of San Francisco taste as though they
were bound III calf, library style.
Hon. Robert \. Lincoln il said not
to have inherited a trace OF his Illus
trious fathers storytelling genius.
Senator Hoar has received the de-
gree of LII. ID. from Harvard, Amherst,
Yale, Williams, and William and Mary.
Senator George Hearst, the Call.
forn.a millionaire, spends fifty thou
sand dollars year on his racing
stable.
Miss Felicia Hemans Abbott,
daughter of the famous prima donna.
has taken the vail in the Convent OF
st. Benedictine, Montreal.
MIR. Pierre T. Barlow, Of New York,
Is the fortunate owner of Lord Bgron's
sgnet ring. TITS Sc ittr y :, spri
on which are cut the cfests. Of the
names of Noel, Gordon and Byron.
--Pattison Jolly. the oldest printer
in the world, died recently at Dublin,
Ireland. He was one hundred and four
years old, and printed the first sheet Of
the Edinburg Jouraai, more than sew
enty years ago
Senator Stanford is said to be the
most unassumingly dressed man in
Washington. This independence in the
matter of personal decoration is one Of
the advantages of being rich. Russell
Sage, it is said, walked into "a Broad
way clothing store the other day and
tried on and purchased a twelvedollar
suit of "hand-
Senator Morrill,, the patriarch Of
Congress, passed thirty-four of his sew
enty-eight years in the Senate He
may be called the father OF protection,
for his noted bill, the Morrill, Tariff bill,
dates back to 1861. He is celebrated
for his well-rounded sentences, and is
an excellent conversationalist His
old age is hale and hearty.
The Due .d'Aumale may be de-
scribed as one of the most forgiving
men alive. Exiled from France, which
he dearly loves, he has not only be-
queathed his estate at Chantilly to the
nation, but has now established fund
Of 1900 francs a year for the benefit
of the poor in the ncighborhooao of that
estate. This last act comes, it is said,
as timely relief to much distress.
Theodore Tilton is living in n re-
mote quarter of Paris in by no means
atfiuent circumstances. His dress is
almost shabby and with his hair hang
ing about his shoulders he presents II
peculiar appearance as he walks about
the streets of the French capital. He
does a little literary work now aud
then, but writes with no regularity
A rich Philadelphia woman, noted
for her wealth and eccentricity, having
eX Xhausted her finger space in display
ing her jewels, wears striking ring
this appears it is only going back to
an old fashion. Two or three hundred
years ago it was the fashion to wear Il
ring on the thumb, and the signet ring
was worn on the thumb by the nobility
at a time when the fingers were devoid
Of ornaments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
The Emperor Worse.

BERLIN, May 1.-The Emperor's fever
increased this evening, his expectoration
is more copious AMI his cough is worse.
He is also suffering from headache. An
attempt has been made to relieve him by
insertinga new canula. During the day he
was languid and had little or no appetite.
1t i5 doubtful whether the Empires, wi be
able to go to the Elbe Provinces. The En-.
perOr's relapse has shattered the hop IS
that were entertained OF permanent I'M
provement, but there is no cause for imme-
diate uneasyness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

GERMANTOWN, o., April 29.-Cln any
other locality in the State beat the age
Of the following named family of four
orothers add two sisters now living in
good health; Mrs. Mary Hemp, eighty
nine; Frederick Thomas, eighty.six
Michael Thomas eighty-four; Samuel
Thomas, eighty; Daniel Thomas, seventy
seven, and Mrs. Susan Frey, seventy.
five years of age. Their combined ages is
49l years, or al average of almos' eighty.
two years, Taking the odd months would
make them average little over eighty
two years TIL oldest sister wds drowned
many years ago, aud one brother died q
few years ago at eighty years of age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

If the early cucumber is guilty Of
crime it must be "double" one
YonberS Statesman.
1t would be an advantage to the
average topper if he could take his
homeward way as he does his whisky
straight. -BtTliagtoH Free Press.
The Chinese always cross their
IT'S" that is, they mix their teas up
until YOU can not tell where the Oolong
begins or the Connecticut fine cut ends.
--Puck.
Women (who has given something
to eat to a tramp)-"You have avery
awkward way of eating, man. Tramp
-"Ycs, ma am, guess it's cause I'm
out of practice "-LDt.
-Wfe-''Where have you been2"
Husband-"I have just ushercd that
impertinent Miss Smythe to the door
This is the eleventh time this week
she has called on our son and | have
sworn never to give her his hand. y
lid Bits.
Mamie - Mamma, can't I 90
over to Kitty's house and play awhile?'
- Mamma (hesitatingly) 81 don't
know. dear. l-yes, you can 90 for
Just little while" Mamie (demure-
lD-"Thank you, mamma, I've been"
-Drake'S Magazine.
Book Agent-''How do you do,
madam? viii your dog bite9' Madam
-"Waal, I reckon he will" Book
Agent-"Would you have the good
ness to speak to him?" Madam
Certainly. "Sick i'm, Tige; sick
i'm. "-Harper's Bdzdr.
"A noted duelist was introduced to
Colonel A. Voted duelist-"Happy to
make your acquaintance, sir A mo-
ment later, being very much puzzled.
he says to himself: 'By Joye, didn't
| kill that fellow somewhere in q
duel?"-7eras SutiagS. -
81 hardly think, my daughter"
said Mr.. Fitzjoy, "that young Slim-
james is quite the sort of fellow to have
hanging around the house." "Why.
pa dear! he is lovely young man.
His father lives in Canada, and"
30, well. that makes difference, -
Hartford Post.
F., -Grocer-''You say that your wife.
Uncle Rastus, supports the family by
taking in washing?" Uncle Rastus---
Yes, sah." Grocer-"Well.d don't you
feel q little bit ashamed at timcs?"
Uncle Rastus-'S Shamed? No, sab;
dere's nothin' degradin' bout takin'
in washin'. Ise proud Of dc ole
'ooman. IN y San.
--"Well. how is this, my dear sir?'in-
quired the local practitioner, "you sent
me letter stating that you had been
attacked by smallpox and find you
suffering from Rheumatism, 'Well,
You see, doctor, it's like this said tho
patient; "there wasn't u soul in tho
house who could spell rheumatism"
Bangor Commercial.
Old Mr.. Bently Ito his son homo
on visit from College) IL see by the
college paper, George, that you are one
of the leaders in the GcrmanP" George
-"Well-er-yes, father" Old Mr..
Bently-"Well, l s'pose ye ought to
have some money to buy German
books toread." George Earnestly
Yes, father, ! think l ought - IAs
Epoch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

Johnston, Buckncr, Longstreet, Lee, Moshy
and Sheridan, ]. C. Bancroft and Governor
Hill. General Mosby wrote:
"Iregret that can not be with you on the
occasion to add my tribute to the memory OF
the generous soldier whose victories in peace
were no less renowned than in war. With
feelings OF pride | remember that hon0red
him in life, and was not one of those who did
not discover his virtues until he was dead
General James Longstreet wrote:
~ was more indebted TO General Grant for
personal kindness than to any friend living or
dead"
Colonel Fred Grant wrote expressing tho
thanks of the family for the kind remem-
brance of General Grant
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 2S The sixty
sixth anniversary of General Grants birth.
day was celebrated at the Monongahela
House last night under the auspices OF
the American Club, 1t being also the second
annual dinner of the club Among the not
ables in attendance were Senators Sher.
man, Harrison and Quay, ex-Treasurer
New, Governor Beaver, Attorney General
Stone, J. 2. Foster, president of the Repub-
licln League clubs; q. W. English, of New
York; Colonel Fred Grant and others. Sem
ator Sherman responded to the toast OF
Grant, reviewing important National events
from the birth of the republic to the time
of Grant and Lincoln. The Senator re-
peaed the only political speech which
Grant ever made This was at Warren, O.,
September 2S, 1850, and was in favor of
Garfield. Letters of regret from Senator
Evarts Simon Cameron, Judge Gresham,
General Sheridan and Governor Foraker
were read A letter from the late Roscoe
Conkling, accepting an invitation to attend
the dinner awakened the deepest sympa-
thy ".
CHICAGO, April 2S-General U. S Grants
siXty-sxth birthday was remembered by
the Grant Club in programme of eloquent
addresses Bouquets of flowers were the
only decorations Addresses eulogistic OF
the life, character and services of General
Grant were made by Hon. Leonard Swett
Hon. L b. sherman, Colonel h $. Tuthil.
and O. II. Gilmore, of Woodstock.
WASHINGTON, April 2s-The Republican
National League last night celebrated the
birthday of General Grant at is club in
Thomas Circle. Aide sses were made by
General Beale. General Burdette, Dr.
George b Loring, Rev DR., Newman and
Hon. Simon Wolfe
KSoXvILLE Tenn, April 2S. - General
Grants birthday was celebrated by the
students OF the Grant Memorial University
at Athens yesterday. A flag. the gift of ex.
Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, was
presented to the university by Judge Rea
of Minneapolis Commander in Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
FRlGHTFUL CRASH.
Inc floor OF a Public Hall, Loaded
With People, Falls.
several Killed and e Number sor,o,-
Injured.

huSHsYLvANA, O., April GA torr;h,,
,o"' n occurred here this evening ats 30
M A' 'ne closing of school they were holding
an entertainment in Brockerman Hail
Wnich mas a capacity of about five hun.
arou' ana was crowded The exercises
nau Just began when with a crash tbo
"oor gave way ana fell fifteen fec,
preclpltatIng the entire audience into a Iiv'
cry stable, The screams of the women and
children were heartrending. Kiled-Nrs
., H. Alexander Miss Stewart, Mrs. VIM
,n Dfumm, Mrs Wainrigh3. Fatally hurt
l. H. Se!ders, iustice;a child Of Ii, Combs
una WIFE, l. W. LOWS. Serious-Mrs W
A. "A howard, Mrs. j, Kern, Mrs. b. r. Nc.
ouiloch' with many more or less injured.
names unknown as vet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

MusKoGEE, |. T., april 2G-A dispatch
from Fort Glib announces that Sergeant
James White, Company c, Eighteenth In-
fantry, met horrible death there yester-
day. lIo went to lariat Colonel Coppnger's
horse. While holding stake, with the
point toward him, the animal suddenly
kicked at him, striking the stake and
driving it clear through his body, The
sergeant died instantly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
4 Wonderful Wcll.

NoRwALK o., April ga wonderful
water well has just been discovered at
Bellevue this county. An eght-inch
water test well was drilled near the Mex
el-plate depot TO depth of lSj feet The
tissure is in rock, from which the water
raised within seventy feet of the top 1t
was constantly pumped by steam for six
days at the rate Of 5000 barrels per day,
without lowering the water The well is
capable of supp ying nearly 10000 barrels
per day. The water is clear as crystal,
and cold and soft as rain water. 1t is
> thought that vein has been struck which
supplies the cold trout stream ut ClstalE,
o. The people of Bellevue are much ella ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

NonFoLK, VA, April 3o.-A peanut trust
has been formed in this city embracing
firms engaged in tho peanut trade in 81.
Louis, Cincinnati, New York and Norfolk,
Petersburg and Smithfe,d, Va. In fact,
the entire peanut interests in tho country,
with The exception OF three small factories,
are included
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

CHICAGO, May IA petition to Governor
OgIesby for the pardoning of Anarchists
Fielden, Schwab and Neebe, has been cir
culating the last four days among the So
cialists, Anarchists and radical laborites
OF this city. 1t is said to have received
thousands Of signatures. 1t is intended
to submit il soon to mass-meeting of
workmel for ratification, The text of this
petition is almost word for word the same
which was circulated few days before
the execution of Spies Fischer Parsons
and Engol. The thing has been very
quietly engineered
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

LocNpoRr, N. V, April 2s-Emma Att
house the long sleeper who recovered iase
week from n thiriy-lhreo days slumber in
n very exhausted condition, at her homo,
Attca, Wyoming County, sank oack TO
sluuber al twenty minutes past 10 on sun
day. awakening at half.past 10 on Wednes'
day ,leepipg threc days. She tainted three
times Yesterday morning, and was with
Great difficulty kept awake. Sho pleads
eearncstly with her attendants to keep her
awake, as sho AYERS that she viii do IN
ono Of her sleeps. Tho case is one OF the
mos, phonomcnal ever heard OF in mcaieai
circles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
THE BIRTH PLACE.

Mayor Abram s. Hewitt The others al
the table were General William Ma.
ehor, General William H. Seward,
Hon. George W. Childs, Cyrus W. Field,
Rev John r. Paxton, Edwards Pierrepont
and Albert Bierstldt Among others pres
ent were General Stewart l. Woodford,
General Wager Swayne, Colonel Robert G..
Ingersoll, Elliott T. Shepard, Hon Elihu
Root and Herman G. Armour
Speeches were made by Chauncey NJ,
Depew, General Malone, Colonel lngersoll,
Judge Pierrepont, General Noble, of Mis-
souri,, and Others.
President Cleveland sent the following
telegram:
"WhsHiNGToN, April 27.-70 General W. II
She,mdH' VIII recall with heartfelt homage
the virtues and achievements OF the illustrous
American GROVER CLEyELAND.H
Letters of regret We're read from Senator'S
Evarts, Sherman and Hiscock, Generals
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

ATLANTA, GA, April 81 Memorial Dav
was celebrated by an entire suspension Of
business in the afternoon. The military
and civil organizations went to Oakland
Cemetery at p. III. aud listened to an ad.
dress by Colonel Thomas G. Jones, of
Montgomery, Ala. The decoration of the
graves was profusc Throughout tho
towns of the State there was a general
suspension of business and orations wero
generally delivered. At Washington, Ga,
a monument of Italian marble Twenty-Five
ieet high was erected in memory of Gen.
eral Robert Toombs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
GRANTS MEMORY.

A Gratefu' Pub..c Keeps 1t Grs"o ny the
Observance of His BIZ. lay Anni*srs-
sry-The Day Gel 'ratcd IN Sew York,
fit.sbatah, Ch.ca-o, j. hnston and
OtIier Cities.
New YORK, April 2s. All elaborate ban
quet was given at Delmonico's last night In
honor OF the sixty-sAth birthday of General
Grant The arrangements fof it were
made by General W. r. Sherman About
100 pstsons were present. and all parties
and all ranks " ere represented General W.
r. Sherman presided Cfer the first table,
and on his right sat Chauncet II. Depew,
the orator of the evening, and on his left
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
Shot by Il Woman.

CHLmcornE, Mo-, April 21-Last night
Jack Stlncllffe was shot By Mrs. Nero.
S'ancliffe was an omploye of Louis Nero,
her husband They quarreled last night
about going 10 a Salvation Army meeting,
whcn the woman shot him through the
back, from the effects Of which he died to-.
day. Mrs, Nero is highly respected lady,
the wife ofa leading business man Of Chill
licothe. 1t is believed that Mrs. Nero was
inAlnn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

hal BoULANGER is half an Eng
b. Boulanger perc was a law
'Rcnues, but sold his practice
rrated TO Nantes, where he be-
lspector to the insurance COM
I.a Bretagne." The General S
was an English woman "of en-
,ll beauty and the General is
hch like her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
r,,L,i,y's Horses Sold.

NEW YonK, April 81, Tho horses pclohe
ing to tho late ex-Sceator eonkllhs Wele %
sold under the hammer to-day. A NUMBER
Of well.known horse fanciers at'chucu.
LYMAN. cream. ooored trotter' Drougn'
sl,aoO against $3.50 paid for him oy W. ? >
stoko,, when he purchased nun ~, ,.,. pts
ont TO senator Conklmg. Jerry, ms l,ase' s
sold for 81, 500. Maggie, Mr.. ConRihgs hf
vor,.e mare, sold for $L.Sl