davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
General Gleanings.

There will be no trains to Port Ballona
to-day.
Trainmaster Thompson formed one Of
the Santa Barbara excursion party yes
terday.
The Southern Pacific tracks on San
Fernando street have been put in first
class condition.
The engineers have got their locomo-
tives gaily fitted up with flags and bunt-
ing in celebration OF Independence Day.
Railroads consume more than one-half
OF the worlds production of iron, the
carwheels in the United States alone
representing 100000 tons.
Tombstoners in Los Angeles will be
glad to hear that work has commenced
on the road from Bisbee to Fairbanks.
The line will not, however, run into
Tombstone.
The Rock Island Road is advancing
toward Denver at the rate of three miles
a day, and when it makes connection in
Colorado, the road will be pushed on to
Colorado Springs. This is one of the
roads that is presumably heading for the
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
our steel supply.

Most of the railroad iron used in the
construction Of new roads in California is
shipped from. England, as although there
is duty of $17 ton the freight charges
from the rail factories in the East scross
the continent brings the total up to about
the same amount as steel landed here
from British ships. In Pittsburg
and other manufacturing centers
rails cannot be obtained for less
than $31 ton, while steel from England,
duty paid, can be landed in New Yark
for $40; and there is only nominal diff
ference in the charge if landed.in Califor-
mia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
~ North Main Street near Hi

NALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
" North Main Street, near First.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
MORE NOVELTIES! MORE WONDERS!
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 80.
Engagement Extraordinary.
THE MARVELLOUS DOUBLE-HEADED GIRL.
CLEVER CARROLL the great Ventriloquist,
with his family of funny manikins.
ROBZART, the accomplished Lyric Artist
an exec lent counterfeit of the gentler sex, and
MISS VIOLA CARROLL, the accomplished
Vocalist.
Last week of the following favorites: Charley
Nelson, Little Dot, Musical Fletcher Miss Vic
Fletcher, Prof. Theo Greiner.
Doors open from 10 A. NJ. to 1OP NJ.
Admission 1Oc. Reserved seats 1Oc. extra.
m21tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
BRANCH LINES.
"A Number Announced Ready for
Traffic.

"A NumbeF AnnOUmCed Ready Tor
Traffic.
A circular was received at the~South-
ern Pacific Offices in this city yesterday,
announcing that the following new
branch lines have been opened for
traffic:
The Clear Lake Division, from Elmira
to Rumsey, 51.05 miles; The Mendocino
Branch, from Willows to Fruit, III
miles; the Placerville Branch, from Sac
ramento to Placerville, 595 miles; the
Lodi Branch, from Bracks through Lodi
to Valley Spring, 40.3 miles; The San
Joaquin Division, from Tracy to New
man, 81 miles; The Fresno Division,
from Fresno to Porterville, 69.3 miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Department No. 4-Hutton, J.

DcRAH SMoAhS INOs 4-IAutSOns -
Grow vs.. Crow-On motion of Geo.
Denis, ESQ.,, ten days time was granted
defendant to plead.
John O'Lavarty and David B. OLavar.
ty' natives Of Ireland: John Weidnu, ma
tive of Sweden; John Bonenberger, ma
tive of Germany; and Henry Llemousi,
a native Of France, admitted to citizen
ship.
Bonfoey VS.. Doneau ct al.-Decree
ordered as prayed for; $50 attorneys fees
allowed.
Barton Darlington--On Motion of W.
F. Fitzgerald and presentation of Ger tiff
cate from the Supreme Court of the
Territory of Wyoming, admitted to
practice.
Case VS.. Richards ct al.-Decree order.
ed as prayed for, and attorneys fees al.
lowed at $3.50.
Crane Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany vs. Gladstone Improvement Com
pany. Decree ordered as prayed for and
attorneys fees allowed at $75.
Morarity VS.. Colori-Findings and
judgment fled and argued in open court.
Stearns va. Stearns-Order that SER
vice of summons be had upon defendant,
Maurice Stearns by publication in news
paper.
The Providencia Land and Water Com
pany vs.. Williams-Same as preceding.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
People VS.. Garnier-Ten A. NJ.
Schallert- Ganahl Land Company vs.
Ellis-Two P, NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
THE "AIR LINE"
Another Route PrOposed-The Pres
ent status.


emit status.
Considerable competition is going on
regarding the Ocean Air Line, which it
is proposed to construct between this
city and Santa Monica. The original
route was outlined to run via The Palms,
and then straight to connection with
Crispin's survey out of Santa Mon
lea, but property-holders in that
section of the country are all
anxious to have the line run near them
and are holding out inducements there.
for. AS result of this new route is
talked of, running by the Soldiers Home,
and the question as to which one will be
selected will be determined by the in
ducements offered to the Directors of the
road. AS soon as this is, settled work
will be commenced, all of the money
necessary for the preliminary expenses
having been paid into the treasury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
WASHINGTON GARDEN.

FOU RT III OF JULY
Grand public feast in honor of the glorious
Fourth. under the auspices OF the enterprising
VIENNA BUFFET VIENNA BUFFET!
Their motto: "Tne public must and shall be
entertained" No expense will be spared to
make this day superior to any ever seen in Los
SIXTY OF THE BEST MUSICIANS
Are engaged. The grandest display OF
FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS
Will be exhibited.
A GRAND BALLOON ASCENsIONl
Followed by smaller ones. BALL PAREE and
BALL CHAMPETRE, arranged by the well
known dancing master, PROF. HAY.
TWENTY PRESENTS will be distributed.
Reproducing an Italian fairy night and hun
dreds OF other amusements will be arranged
This will be the grandest glorifcation of the
Fourth ever arranged by enterprising managers.
PROGRAMME.
2P. .M.-The two bands, the CITY BAND, di-
rected by Frederick Elser, and MEME BROS
grounds with musical exercises. beating of
drums, glorifying the various nations, playing
of several national hymns. grand march to the
picnic grounds by the two bands.
3. P. M.-Beginning of the contest between
the two bands, each band playing four pieces,
the judges being Messrs. A; J. sramm, Louis
Heine and A. Willhartitz, the successful com
4:3O P. M.-Beginning of the BALL PAREE in
the Pavilion.
M.-Distribution of the 20 PRIZES. First
prize, Complete Table Service, or $50 in gold:
18 smaller prizes. The TWENTIETH PRIZE is
A FINE HORSE, or $500 in gold, according to
the inclination of the winner
8P. illuminating the entire park by thou
sands of Japanese lanterns and balloon ascen-
siOns.
9P.M.-Beginping of the B ALL CHAMPETRE
at the Pavilion and Double Concert at the Gar
den and Park.
II P. M.-GrandeAt display of Fireworks ever
witnessed.
IL P. M.-Grand Quadrille,. arranged by Prof.
Hay, followed by Retreat and General Jubilee.
The best arrangements have been made for
lemonade, candy, Ice cream and lunch stands
and all kinds Of refreshments.
Excursion trains will run from all outside
towns.
The Committee OF Arrangements consists OF
twelve of the most popular citizens, and the
strictest order will be maintained on the
grounds.
Street cars will run until A. NJ.
ADMISSION, so CENTS.
Every purchaser of ticket gets two numbers
gratis, which entitle the purchaser to partici-
pate in the distribution of the prizes. Said dis
tribution will be held in public at the grounds.
Tickets can be pur chased at all principal cigar
stands. Main entrance open at O'Clock. je27 8t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday over the Southern Pacific for
the North:
BY the IL As P. NJ. train-F. w. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Stevens, Miss Ida Mendonhall.
Mr.. Wagner, W. B. Wiltshire, Mr.. Wool
weber, Mr.. Mulford, w. M. Willerts, F.
7. Bredney, F. Senior, Miss M. P. Wall,
J. H. Bradley.
By the 9:30 P. NJ. train-J. H. Hawley,
Mr.. Hogan, Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Whit
mart, R. Brown, E. Henry, I. W. Gard
ner, E. Auke, j. 7. Drake, Mr.. Mills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
The Police Passes.

Regarding the passes to Santa Monica
granted to the police, the Southern Pa
cific officials state that they have been
carrying members of the force free of
charge on the excursion trains for over a
year past. This custom was inaugurated
when the rows on the trains made trav-
cling very unpleasant, and under the new
system this Objectionable feature is en-
tirely removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

The conductors excursion from the
Southern Pacific depot this morning was
a most elaborate affair. Fourteen cars,
drawn by two gaily-b -bedecked engines,
Nos. 209 and 106, carried the tourists. A
special train will leave Santa Barbara at
80 A. NJ. this morning to bring back
those who desire to be in this city for
the Fourth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Traffic lmpeded.

A slight wreck occurred in the South
ern Pacific yards yesterday morning, the
engine of the 9:25 Banning passenger
train running off the track. A delay of
about half an hour was occasioned ere
matters could be righted, but beyond this
no other damage was done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
what Does ID mcan9

A good field for speculation has again
been opened by the fact that Mr.. Wilbur,
of the Wilbur-Paulsell road, has gone
East with, it is said, the intention of
placing the bonds OF the company. As
all the financial matters were, however,
said to have been satisfactorily settled
during his visit to London, it is thought
that scheme relating to the disposal Of
the road itself has called him away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Citx Ju.iice Court-Austin. y.
New Cases.

John J. Redick VS.. F. 8. Bates-Pro-
missory note, 1925, with interest, costs
of suit. etc.
Edward Mccarthy VS.. Albert O. Por-
ter Violation of contract; 1898 claims.
Simon Maier VS.. E. W. Gilbert ct al
Enterprise Meat Market; goods sold !;
balance claimed, $326.33.
John G. Kofoed VS.. G.. Z. Mackey-
Damages. Plaintiff alleges that defend
ant cut off his (plaintiff's) sewage outlet,
thereby flooding the basement of his
house, known as the Longstreet resi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Township Court-Taney,

Township C0urt-Tanev, J.
Henry Lewis VS.. Los Angeles Lumber
Company-Defendant enters general
denial.
People VS.. G. G. Hodge-Set for trial
July 2Sth. Defendant released on his own
recognizance.
Weyse vs.. Tassell--Set for July 25th.
Nolan vs. Farrel-Motion to strike out
amended complaint granted. Demurrer
overruled; two days to answer.
Cox VS.. Mcintosh ct al.-Defendantf
enter general denial.
Nolan & Co. VS.. Farrel-Dismissed
without prejudice.
People vs.. Mikial Bryan ct al.-Con.
tinued to July 80.
Hugh vs. Cuddy-Demurrer set fol
hearing July IL.
People vs. A. Cesmat-Battery con-
tinued- -defendent released on his own
recognizance.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
People vs. Thomas Hughes-10 A. M.
People VS.. Benjamin-2 P. M.
Newbauer & Ben vs.. Germain-9 A. NJ
People vs. Hoy 1Chong and Wong
Ching
City Justice Court-Austin, J..
People vs. j. F. Notwithstanding
the peace; sentence to pay fine of $25
in default Of which, he was committed
for twenty-five days.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
People vs.. H. H. Adler Misdemeanor
8 80 A. NJ.
Pat Hughes Battery; 1:03 P. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
HEN1LwoRTH OSTRICH FARM.

NLECTRIC GARDENS, PICO HEIGHTS
u Open every day. Ball on Sunday. Lunches
and refreshm ents Entrance free. Car runs
every half hour. Public invited.
je7-1m MARTIN HIRIGOYEN, Proprietor.
TINE GRANDKST SIGHT IN Los ANGELES
il is the SIEGE OF PARIS Main and Third
sts Open daily Qncluding Sundaysl from 8 A.
N. to 10 NJ. Admission-Adults, Soc; Chill.
dren, Csc. e7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
To-day,s Excursion service.

Two extra trains are to be run to Santa
Monica to-day for the benefit Of intend
ing excursionists. They will leave the
San Fernando street depot at 8 80 A. NJ.
and will consist of two sections of ten
Cars each. Returning, one Of these
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

dence, with sewage water and causing
him damages and inconvenience to the
extent of $1,000.
Lockoy r. Sells and Richard F. Sells,
by Lockoy r. Sells, his guardian, VS..
Marquis L. Sells. Geo. w. Sells, John r.
Opitz and Margaret A. Thomas-Plaint-
ifs are the widow, aged %, and infant
son, aged 2, of Benjamin F. Sells, de-
were engaged in the administration of
decedent's estate. Plaintiffs allege that
defendants violated the trust confided in
them, wherefore they pray the Court to
administer the estate and divide the
property, which is valued at $500,
equally between the widow and orphan.
Canned Lunch Goods
OF quality now come in well for summer
use, at H. Jevne's. 3S and 40 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
The Conductors, Picnic.

special sections will leave Santa Monica
at 3 80 P. NJ. and the other at Pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
THE COURTS.
Departments No. and 2-Gardi.
nefa j.

Departments No. 1 and 2-Gardi-
ner, J.
Estate of Juan Bandini, deceased-Sale
of realty confirmed.
Estate of VIM. w. Stilson, deceased
Will admitted to probate; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Mary E. Stilson.
Estate of Henry H. Scribner, de-
ceased-Homestead set aside for twenty
years, but not to exceed the lifetime OF
the widow; personal property set apart
and $50 per month allowed for four
months.
Estate of Julia @. Seaman, deceased
Final distribution ordered as prayed for.
Estate of T. 0. Milroy, deceased
Final account allowed and approved
distribution ordered as prayed for.
Estate of Frederick Dorsey, deceased.
Order admitting will to probate va
Gated.
Estate of G. F. J. Kitchner, deceased
Petition for order Of conveyance Of
realty as per contract, continued until
Thursday, July 5, at 10 A. NJ.
John Hollem, native of Sweden, and
Samuel S. McGill, native OF Nova Scotia,
admitted to citizenship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
u H. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
ONE WEEK,
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 9th,
Re-opening of the New Grand. which is now
the most beautiful house on the Pacific
Coast, with
ID e MI AN TIL o m p ON
IN HIS NEW PLAY,
THE OLD HOMESTEAD!
Supported by his original New York Company.
SPECIAL SCENERY
And Stage Furniture.
Prices-25c., soc, 81, $1.5O. jy3
HAZARDS PAVILION.
LII McLAIN & LEHMAN, Lessees and Managers.
COMMENCING TUESDAY EvEN'G, JUNE 10,
Return engagement of the favorite
Pyke Opera Company,
E. A. PYKE, Proprietor.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
OLiVETTE!
Fourth of July Matinee
MIkADO!
Iolanthe, Black Nantes and Rud-
dygOre.
Saturday Matinee,
PINsFORE!
With large Choruses, augmented Orchestra
and Gorgeous Costumes.
TO follow in rapid succession-"I Iolanthe."
Rpgdpdygors and Lot others
Seats now on sale at the office of McLain &
lei4 e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

Every purchaser OF ticket gets two numbers
gratis, which entitle the purchaser to partici
pate In the distribution of the prizes. Said dis
tribution will be held in public at the grounds
stands Main entrance open at O'Clock. je27 g.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Shuu ualak,


Ed. BEACoN:--ln the prohibition
column OF the SIN of II late issue, Bro.
Jameson states that it Is claimed by
certain parties that whiskcy is sold
and drank in our town and Brooks.
vile, Notwithstanding our prohibition
laws, to a very considerable extent,
quite as much as if we had saloons.
wish to say, through your paper,
a. to Shnq'lalak, that the claim, or re-
port is, to II great measure, false. We
have Il sound, rigid prohibition law
here: we have a sci of good, true and
moral citizens. men who claim TO be
law-abidlng and of sober habits. and
il there is that degree OF loosencss and
lawlcssness here rs the report indi-
Gates, would like for orr omH cili-
zclS TO rise TO an explanations" That
there is more or less whiskcy shipped
here by The jug" and key" admit:
and that there is some whiskcy sold
here IN violation of our law | believe 4:
but that the selling and drinking here
are anything like il was when we had
seloons | deny. ANY AS the good. NOR.
al, sober character and law.obidinU
disposition OF our community arc in.
volved in this report. | call on such of
our citizen, MS +. f.. Num-. l.. l.. An.
dcrson, +. G.. Nicholson. j. ID. r. Kirk
W. D.. Clark, G.. W. Nethery. =. IT.
Hamilton. j. VI. Edwards. &. i, Welsh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Canning Factory at West Point.

WEST Point, Aprii 2i.-The stock
holders of the West Point Canning
Factory held Il meeting this morning.
ami they now have tue plcaSarc of AN.
%nollncing To the people that the ma
chincry has been ordered for the en-.
tire plant and within ten DAYS, all the
material for building the spacious
warehouses, stores and engine rooms
will be on the ground.
Work will begin at oncc upon erect
ing the buildings and placing machin.
cry, etc. am reliably informed that
by the 10Th OF June they viii be ready
.or putting up fruit and vegetables of
all kinds. They will cmploy abou,
Two hundred hands. The company
viii pay TO its employees alone one
ihoh>a.i dollars per week. This com.
pany propose to take the lead and he
second. TO none in the. coming ..ipdus.
tries throughout the South.
They will hold "A mcrlin. ap,jn ncyt
Friday, April u, ut which time they
are going to offer induccmrnt, TO far.
mcrs and gardeners aud Impress upon
mem The Importance Of raisiny all
Kinds OF fruits aud vegetable. in album.
dance.
This great industry. thoua! talked
ct hut n few short weeks. is now fast
going "n To completion. and has
sprung up like II mushroom, but 10
stand like a giant oak.
bet the good work 90 on and such
Industries spring up all ovc, South,
and instead of having to buy all our
canned good, from the North, yet
them right at our door: besides offer.
ing II chance to our farmer, for di vcr.
sllying their crops. and find a ready
sale AT home for all their vegetables
and fruits.
am informed by the people here
that there has, in the past twelve
months, been one hundred Western
families settled in and around West
Point, and the most OF these came last
fall aud this spring. These. in nearly
every case, are garden farmers, and
propose to devote their attention
strictly "thc raising of vegetables and
fruits.--COr. Meridian News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Tories and ordered to give some in
formation about u Wing neighbour
hood from which she had c,me. She
positively refused. The leader, plar-
ing II pistol at her breast, SAID, Tell,
or YOU Shall die IN YOUR trach,.'
"Diccy SGarchcd oil a long kercirf
which covered her neck and bosom,
and said,
"'Shout me il YOU darep
"lIc was about to fire. when a cont
paninn threw up his hand and saved
the brave girls life, | might tell YOU
Il hundred stories of the actions of
our brave women, but it is getting
late
Tell me please ! said where were
YOU at the battle OF Kings Mcuutain:"
In it, he promptly replied. 81
was Il home on tIrlough aud volun-
tccrcd to rcsi>, Ferguson and his To-
ric>. We met him among the gravel
hills Won saw to-day. lie was killed.
and II large portion of his men were
made prisoners. You saw the stone
that marks the spot where Ferguson
tell and was buried, did You noty'
YES" | replied, and made lli-
sketch Of it," handing him my draw-
ing.
"On that limb" said Mr.. McElvccS,
pointing to one on the tree nearest tbs
memorial stone in the sketch. 4 saw
ten Tories hung. They were Il muir.
dcrous gang and deserved their fate
did you..>ec Sumter after the var"
| inquired.
'Ottcn. lie died only ahouttwrn-
ty years ago, when he was almost a
hundred years old. | was at his flu
neral at his home, South Mount, near
Camden"
Turning to a grandchild, Mr.. McEl-
wees said, "ll's nine o'clock please
hand me the Bible" llcrcad 4 short
chapter, then a hymn was susg. aud
he concluded the simple family wor-
ship with a most impressive prayer.
! bade the venerable man good night
with feelings of gratitude tor a rich
entertainment.
BENSON j. LOSING, LII ID.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
List of Special Premiums,
TO be Irnded at the 5th 1Rnual Fan
Of the
Noxubee Co. Agricultural Society.
GENERAL PURPOSE pORSES

GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES.
|. a. W. Cockcrlon, Business Man
agcr Of Timcs-Dcmocrat, offers thr0'
the Macon Beacon, one wears sub
scriptiOn to the Daily Timcs-Demo-
crat for the best brood mare and lar
gcst number OF colts shown ut her
side.
HARNESS HORSES.
2. Scales and Gilmore Offer $40 for
the fastest trotting stallion
3. Nicholson e. Co., Props, of The
P%icayunc, offer, through the Macon
Beacon, one years subscription to the
Daily Picayunc, for bcs, mare to hnr-
ucss. any age.
4. The Memphis Appeal Co.. ihro'
The Macon Beacon, offer one Years
subscription to the Daily Appeal tor
the best gclding TO harness, any age.
). Isaac Rice, Of the firm Of Rice Il
Co., Wholesale Liquor Dealers and
Jobhcrs OF Cigars. Cincinnati, through
j. W. %Bridgcrs, offers one handsome
silver swinging pitrlcr and cup. for
The fastest mare or gclding 10 harness.
SADDLE HORSES.
6. HARRISON 4 Gathrieht, Whole
sale Saddlcry, Louisville. Nv, offer a
Galhright Patent Iron Cautle Mans
Saddle, No. II, calf seat. for best sad.
die hose, mare or gclding, any age.
MULES.
7. Curd & Sinton Mfg Co., Louis.
vile. Ky, offer fine mems saddle for
the best NoXubcc Co. raised mule. be-
tween ? and 5 wears old.
8. The Anderson Hat Co., Memphis.
Tenn. offer II mans fine hat for the
best Noxubcc County raised mule colt
under | year old.
COLTS.
" " , -, 1"'"CI oicrs SD tor
the best NoXubee county raised colt
over and under ? years old, either
sex.
10. Walter b. Barker offers Sl5 for
the best NOxubce Co. raised colt, I'M.
der | year old, either sex.
NOTE-Compctitors for special pre-.
millmS . and 10 to be confined to tie
winners of the Association premiums
in Their respective classes.
ITO be continued next week
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Is Consumption Incurable,

Head the following: Nj. G.. II. Nor
Wis. Newark. Ark. says; WAS dow,
with Abscess Of Lungs, and friend,
and physicians pronounced me an In,
durable C'nsumptivc. Began takin.
DIR. Kings New Discovery tor Con,
sumption, am now on my third bottle
and able 10 oversee the work on my
farm. II is the finest medicine ever
made.n
Jesse Mitllewart, Decatur. Ohio
says: "llad IL not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
would have died Of Lung Troubles.
Was given up hW doctors. Am now
IN the best OF health" Try IL. Sam.
~ bottles srcc ut J. +. Joncs's Drug
Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Resolutions of Respect.
SUMMERvILLE LODGE No. 1873.

Kellis Store. Miss. Mich "a 1898
Wboro,. +, has nIn.aaa o',
rnh;.ao n'I pi.aseo 'hc grra'
nnu'n,;on ofiii un',o'sc III .hc ~
nur odno "n' 10 rcI'o'' 'ro'''
a",I , ",I, ""' ,'",' n's c'r'nl! nome
Rnss"r wh =" d;"I ,| o'o.lcI' Mo'.'
n'sso', WHO n'1a AT MS residence III
o 9,,,'", me o' rrl"ay evening" March
w.
o'L"' ,,t tr"'l OF pro- hoSS'r
w.. 'H"So' MS ,aill'y anu me commu
nn! mI'0 '"e'''hc" "n irreparaOIr
'n"
w. "o'.o, ,".s i,o"sr' ol wn'ch ne
mm I~'.i''aII, anu 'r''e ana ial'lilHi
"''nocI' ue'lreS 10 manifest our r..
slr.a a"" ",ahc no" our regret and
so',o" i" inc loss OF SO 1ood a man
om' 81 Soo' mason us oro'her Ross
VI;
iht,e'''e oe II Resolved That sum.
"cI,I'.c l-o"sr VA. l33 Io most sin
rrrt,. mourn inc Ica'h OF our beloved
oro'h'r VINO has been removed from
.h's ca,'l'! tabernacle to that Cclrs-
,'a, u HooVT where the Supreme
onI po :, "eI,o presi"es,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Mr.. w. Il. Eracey, of Noxubcc ,ouu.
~. now in "durf nee vile" for crimes
committed while in Office i, now hum
bly, suing for pardon at the hands OF
The Governar, Some six hundred cit.
izens OF N"Xubce have signed a nett.
tion asking his pardon. We suppose
the court will sanction the move for
%rlcmcncy. W. were permitted to sec
a letter written to Judge Rogers, IN
which Mr.. Braccy gives assurances of
true repentance and thorough rctor.
nation. Especially, he promises, il
pardoncd, to cschcw whi.kcy and live
"A sober life. We think this is Il case
in which executive clemcnry NAV be
safely and properly exercised, and we
hope ii will be donc.-Slark willie
Times.