davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
DOGS DEATH TIDINGS.
Young Wife Drowning in Delirium Re
ycaicd to the Husband by Her Faithful
N i'm

Ncaicu To tne HUSBAND ly Her IalthluI
Companion.
WACO, Tex, March 2i.--Mrs McCabc,
wife of j. p. McCabe, very prominent
cotton compress man, while suffering
under the hallucination that her child
had been kidnapped, arose IN the night
and wandered off to reservoir, and
plunging in, was drowned. A few weeks
ago their child was born, since which
time the young mother has shown symp.
toms of dcmcnta. When she left the
house She was followed by her dog, which
returned to the house and rushed to
the husbands room dripping wet. When
followed he ran to the reservoir and
plunged in. II is manifest that when
the lady jumped into the water the little
dog made efforts to rescue her. The
reservoir is fed by an artesian well, and
is perfectly clear. 1t is about thirty feet
wide in the center, and holds 1000, 0OC
gallons of water. Daylight revealed
the outlines of the body, and the mayo,
of the city diyed and recovered it. Mrs,
McCabo was young, wealthy and very
attractive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
VIII Not Be Voted ON Before June

WASHINGTON, March ga member
of the majority of the Committee on
Ways and Means said yesterday that the
tariff bill will not be reported to the
full committee until Friday, to tho
House until the 10th or 18th of April,
and that vote upon it will not be reach
ed until about the 1st OF June.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Killed bv n Roller EXPLOSION

CAIRO, ILL.,, March "a. Bcadle's saw.
mill, at WicltlilIe, Ky, blow up last
evening, killing John Dennis, aged
sixty years, blowing him to etoms
Frank Parker, stranger, and X. j.
Jamison, engineer, and wounding VIM.
West, John McCaullcy and VIM. Sulli-
van. The boiler was blown one hundred
and fifty feet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
BUTTON IN HIS NOSE.
Twenty-Five Long Years of Sufering-The
Cause of 1t Asccrtaired and the object
Removed,


Cause of 1t Asccrtaircd and the Object
Removed.
BALTIMORE, March 25.-A singular op-
GRAFTON was performed yesterday after
noon by DR.. j, w. Hartley, the patient be-
ing Captain Richard Rcspcss, of Vir-
ginia. Captain Rcspess has suffered for
twenty-five years with some affection of
his nose, which gave him great deal of
trouble and pain. lie consulted DR..
Hartley some six years ago, and was
treated by him for necrosis. Not get
ting any relief, the captain consulted
several other physicians, who
also pronounced his affection to
be necrosis, and adopted the same
treatment as DR.. Hartley, and with sim
liar results. When Captain Respess
called upon Dr. Hartley that ply
scian concluded to make further
examination, and, finding that somc-
thing had lodged in the cavity immedi-
atoly beneath the left eye, he inserted
a probe into the left nostril and raised
some object which he removed with a
delicate instrument, and which proved
to be a white button three-eighths of an
inch in diameter, which had probably
been there since childhood, as it was
very much incrusted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
sr,c,ds Endemic in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March "a. 4.-Samuel P.Simons,
an upholstercr, IS years old, shot him.
self through tho heart yesterday at No
S65 Wost Madison street. Simons was
tonsumptivo and being convinced that
he would not recover, grew respondent.
This is tho ninth suicide within week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Count Herb ert's R,slgnation

BERLIN, March 20, The Emperor has
accepted the resignation of Count Her.
bert bismarck as Minister of Foreign
Affairs, General Won Alvenslebcn,
Commander of the Thirteenth Army
Corps, has been appointed as Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
High Water at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 25-At 3 o'clock
this morning the water-works marks in
dicated rs feet 6 inches in the Ohio at
this point, rise of . feet 0 inches in
twenty-iour hours, and the river was
still rising at the rate of inch an hour.
There are now over two hundred houses
inundated in Newport, Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29

A Nsw departure in museums is ar
nounccd from Florence, whore a
"Psychological Museum" for the oal.
lection and display of "all documents
serving to illustrate human passions"
has been established by ministerial do
cree. Prof. Mantcgazza is to be director
of the now institution, and courses of
instruction arc to be given there on
"cxpenmental psychology"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Aliens and Government Work.

WASHINGTON, March 20. .-Reprcsenta'
tivcs Burton and Smyser introduced
yesterday petitions signed by tho mcm'
bcrs of the Bricklaycrs' and Masons' In
ternational Union praying against the
employment of aliens on works con
trolled by the Government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Guilty of Grand I.,-esnv

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 26.-The jury
in the case Of Stephen +. sherman,
former manager of tho Associated Ele-
vators, charged with grand larceny, in
stealing $3.50 bushels Of wheat return
ed Q verdict Of guilty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
count will,am nlsmarck R.s,gns

BERLIN, March 25.-Count William
Bismarck, the younger son of Prince Bis
marck, has resigned .he presidency of
the Regency of Hanover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29

ALBANY, N. V, March sa.--The Court
of Appeals yesterday affirmed tho do.
cislon of the lower court in the case OF
Eemmlcr, sentenced to be executed ny
electricity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29

DENVER, March 24,-Praire fires are
raging in Southeastern Colorado down
to the Kansas border Already 100, 900
acres have been devastated. There arc
no facilities for fighting the fire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
High-Toned Suictdas

ST. PETERSBURG, March 26,-An epi-
demic of suicides has prevailed here for
many weeks. On Saturday last lady
of the Court poisoned herself, and ON
Sunday NJ. Perircl, an attachc of tho
French Legation, followed suit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
T, aaug tor Criminal Assault.

WHEELING, March 2i.--Steight Moss,
colorod, aged twenty-five years, has
been convicted in Hardin County, w.
Va, Of criminal assault on Mis. Mary
Lewis, white woman, soma weeks
;irce The rally Is death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29

IT is said that the Popc has addressed
letter to tho Shah of Persia thanking
him for the protection and liberty ac-
corded Catholics in that country and
forwarding to him tho insignia Of tho
Order Of Plus IX.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Bismarck Z, Leavs GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 25,-lt is stated that
Prince bismarck has bought villa in
Switzerland, and intends TO reside out
side of Germany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29

JACKSON, Miss, March 2a.-Ex-Stato
Treasurer Hemingway, of Mississippi
has been arre"tad ON tho charge OF en-
bnzzlement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Thrae Mon Drowned

CINCINNATI March 2i.-Tom Burke,
William Kinney and Pete McGinnis were
drowned by the capsizing of boat in
the Willow Run bottom, back of CoyinS
ington, KY, yesterday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
slocum s,ntenced to Death.

New York, March 22.-James D. Slo'
cum, the base ball player. was sentenced
to death yesterday by Judge Martin for
he llurler of his wife.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Arnnny Mar for ua vo-.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March -. = George
W. Peck, tho well known humorist, wasi
dominated for mayor by the Democratic
city convention yesterday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
@. A. r. La1d Purchase,

WINCHESTER, Va, March 25.-Thc
Grand Army of the Republic yesterday
bought tract of land comprising tho
Cedar Creek battle ground
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
mad tlagroes Found.

BLocKToN, Ala, March 29.-Tho dead
bodies of four negroes were found in tho
woods near this place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29

sr. LOUIS, March aa.-'rhere is talk
of impeaching Mayor Noonan' oil th's
city, for votoing the ninety-cens gas
hill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Taxa, Prairie Flrs.

AUSTIN, March PA prairie ilre Is
raging In the northwestern portion ''
Runnells County, Tex
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29

PLAourMSr, Ia, March ss.--Princo
Saunders, colorcd, was hanged nero yes
terday, for numbering his mistress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
bismarck Done with Bsr,in.

BERLIN, March 26.-Bismarck said ia
an interviewer yesterday; "You will
mover sec mo in Berlin again"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-29
Extradlt,o, Troa.y with Great Britaln

WASHINGTON, March a6.-The extra
dition treaty with Great Britain has
been proclaimed TO 90 into effect April 4.
The sun., 1890-09-08
4 GERMAN HARVEST HOME.
wurtembergers Get Together and Cele
brate Their National Festival.

WurtemborGerO Get Together and Celo.
brato Their National Festival.
On September 20. 1924. King William Of
WurtemberR gave q harvest festival to his
subjects. A wooden monument on which
fruits and vegetables we're nailed. was erected
near Cannstadt, and the peope.dauced around
this monument keeping up the festivities for
several days. The festival has been observed
yearly since then. and in 1862 n number OF New
Yorkers who were natives OF WurtemberG GOT
together. and gave the first festival OF the kind
on this side of the Atlantic at Joness Wood
The twenty eighth ann ual harvest home ios-
tival OF the Cannstadter Volksfest Verein was
begun at SuIzer's Harlem River Park yester-
day afternoon. 1t will be continued to-day
to- morrow, and Wednesday. The societies OF
Brooklyn. Jersey City. and other places were
represented. although all these societies hOld
festivals in their respective cities this month.
Several thousand people were present, The
cert ut O'Clock. the proceeds OF which will TO
given to St Francis g Hospital At = o'clock
there was procession to the fruit column. and
this was followed by an address of welcome by
Charles Buehler the President OF the society.
There was singing by the suaoisn Saenger-
evening there We're Transparent and dissoiving
views and an illumination o. the fruit column:
which is seventy feet hi gh. with a platform Of
about six square feet on top. IL was covered
with fruit and vegetables. Honorary President
Julius Grau, Vice President Theodore, Merkt;
BTaendle, Treasurer John flsterer, Sergeant
alarms j. Ellwanger. and standard Bearer
George Grsu. with President Charles Buehler
and several committees. were in attendance
The sun., 1890-09-08
TEE PASTOR BARKICADED OUr.
The Rev. Mr.. Erich Ksmaina In hts Study,
aud There IL No Couaiei.

The Rev. Mr.. Erich Kemnirr In His Study,
aud There IL NO Conflict.
There was an expectation OF trouble yester-
day In St. Matthews German Evangelical Lu-
thern Church In Washington street Hobokon.
II was said the Rev Mr. Erich, the deposed
pastor. would attempt to occupy the pulpit
and tho trustees would prevent him. In order
to avoid any surprise or strategic movement
on the part OF the pastor the trustees had takon
the precaution to barrlcnde the side door Lead
ing from the pastoral residence to the church
Then they concentrated their forces at the
front door. the only remaining way through
which the pastor could gain access Mr. Erich
however. remained in his study. The services
were conducted by the Nex Mr; ltlchter OF
Snd here wss no rsS ds1p16SanSSiS nDa Sis
greeation dates back several months. When
he became taSior. several years ago. ne was
married. His vile died about three yeats ago
and Mr.. Erich. alter n due period oil mourn
ing selected q successor TO her. His second vile
WAS Handsome nnd gonn honsessepSrc 3t co pus DIa
convinced, for some reason. that She was not
the right sort OF woman 10 be mihisters vile
Gated to eutey into hcr husbands work. the
srLse OF her deficiencies in that ,rcspect 20
10 leave him. Mr.. Erich and his intimate
friends tried o persuade her to abandon her
resolutions. but she remaiued firm and wenttto
live with some relatives In iroOklyn. MIR.
Erich made frequent but fruitlers, efforts to
get her buck. Finally. however. he got
divorce on the ground OF desertion and mar
ried again. ,
trustees and many Of the leading members OF
his congregation disapuroved OF the pastor
action In marrying divorced woman alter
being divorced himself and the feeling against
him finally became 80 strong that his resiGna;
tion was requested. He. refused to resign and
appealed to the governing body Of the chur' h
in Fhllndelphia- Arguments, on both sides
were heard. and II was decided that Mr. Eiii' h
had not Iiolated any law Of tbe, church. 1t was
suggested however. that under the circum:
stances the proper thing for him TO do would
be to abandon the ministry. Mr.; hirich
thought differently and announced his intcn-
tion OF remaining at his post, A meeting OF
the CONGREGATION was thea held and a resolu-
tion adopted formally diminishing him. On
Saturday night the trustees met and approved
Of the resolution.
clared that under his agreement with the
trustees he was entitled 10 hree months no
tice and he did not in end TO vacate until the
expiration OF that time He engaged lawyers
Euss Heppenheimer to take charge OF his
case. Mr.. Kuss was in church YESTERDAY. and
was notified that the trustees had approved Of
his clients dismissal The case may get int 10
the courts. as Mr. Erich intends TO sue or his
salary for the three extra months. unless 1t be
paid voluntarily.
The sun., 1890-09-08
Ole 0Isen Sunrnateh.

A fire was discovered at 2H O'Clock yester-
day morning in the apartments OF Olef Erick-
son ON the top floor OF the three-story brick
tenement, 1928 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
Erickson and his family had gone 10 Stamford
on Friday and none OF them had returned.
" hen the FIRE. which resulted In the loss of
only $50. Ind been extlnRuished. Policeman
HeRley Of tho Congress street station discoy-
cred a man lying on the floor alongside led
unconscious. 10 carried him down stairs to
the street, but all e1nrts to restore conscious
ness failed Death is supposed to have re-
suited from suiTncation as the FIRE did not
reach the body. The man was identified as Ole
O!sen, a swedish tailor. aged 95 who had been
In charge oil the apartments in the absence Of
Mr.. Erick son and his family.
The sun., 1890-09-08
1T WASN'T 4 SUICIDE FoR KEEPS
The Victim Kept His Eyes Open and Sew
HIs NelEhbor 60 ThrouEh HIs Clothea.

The Victim Kept His Eyes Open and Sew
Hts NeiEhbor Go Through His Clothea.
Detective SerSeants Cosgrove and Grady Of
the Central Offlce arraiGned before Justice
Hogan. at the Essex Market Police Court. YES
terdsy morning. Frederick Jaeger. q copper
smith. who. for the past four weeks has re-
sided at 1865 Eldridge street On the night Of
Oct co. 1887, William Greet. carpenter. at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting him.
self In the left breast at lat Chrystie street.
where his brother had kept saloon. which
was then the property Of Jaeger. the latter
having bought the business from him. In the
affidavit upon which the warrant for the arrest
OF Jaeger was issued the complainant swears
that after he had shot himself he fell to the
floor. His vest in the pocket OF which was q
purse containing Sl70, was on q chair in the
loom. While he was conscious and looking at
Jaeger. Jaeger took the money from the vest
The prisoner said that after Greet shot him
self he took the money for fear the people at
the Chambers Street Hospital might steal It
He intended to return It as soon as Greet got
out OF the hospital, but, unfortunately. he paid
1t out for brewers bill Then he went to
Panama and thence to Germany. He returned
10 New York iour weeks ago. and he intended
to give Greet his $40 with interest In O few
days when his mother will arrive from Ger
many.
Justice Hogan held him for examination to-
morrow In default OF $500.
The sun., 1890-09-08
THE HOUSE OF 1liA Ti,E
Coroners' Inquests Co 60 On Hencerorth In
Decorated Parlora.

Decorated Parlors.
The now Coroners' office at 124 Second ave-
nue. will be open for business to-day. The
first inquest in the building will be in the case
OF Frank Mallaschitz. who was stabbed in bed
o few days ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh
are to be arraigned on suspicion of doing the
stabbing In the afternoon there will be an
inquest In the case OF Harry Wrigley, who was
poisoned in bellevue Hospital by blUnder Of
Nurse L. V. Jayne.
Workmen were busy all day yesterday var
nishing the long benches for the witnesses, and
the new railinEs. and putting down carpetA
The court room is undoubtedly the most Gor-
geous public office in the city. The Coroners
Sl.5OO year. The court room is on the ilrse
floor. which was formerly the parIor. There
are three rooms all very wide and very hiGh,
very ornatelY decorated with n general ciiect
of white and gold. between the front an the
middle parlorS are futed columns in god and
white. In the middle room Witnesses will ait
on long wooden high backed benches and loot
toward the Coroner who will sit on q das at
the rear OF the back parlor.
The Iury will be fenced in on the Coroner's
right hand Behind him will be a pier glars
framed eiaborately. n the middle room. ia
costly mirror framed fancifully with cornkces
for bric-G-brac and in the front par Tor. which
Ia the toronerS' consultation room is another
big mirror that knocks the spots or the others;
The carpets are liAe velvet 10 tho read and
tho chairs arc IuSu iously upholstered. Every
thing will be ready for business today except
the sign in front OF the house. II Will be OF ;he
shave OF a horse shoe ana will be over the
gate o! the iron fence leading 10 the main
hail Tho house is very wide ani may he kno own
from long distance by the dense green vine
that covers lis entire front.
The sun., 1890-09-08

tional helm, and when no returns he expects 20
ron the mill night and daI.
The Grown Point group OF mines q few
miles eouth OF Walnut Grove. in the Caste
ties on which steady work bas been prosecuted
with most flAtteriDR resulte during the past
six monthe. and Of which little has been known
by our mining community. These mines are
the properly Of A. o. Brodie. George Merwin
proper handling and development. the max
Ing OF 1rst-claae properties. An inspection to.
day will readily show evidence OF untold
wealth The croppiuRs on the Crown Point
are bold and plainly tracehble for 6.ino ieer.
samples from which give an assav value ~
from $50 10 S2Dl In free gold. while at depih
OF fifty feet in one ~ tho main shaits the ore
retains its free milling character, and will
give a valuation OF so per ton.
The sun., 1890-09-08
BIeAMIsr UTTER CAUGHT AGAIN.
Betrayed by . Friend 20 Whom He Sent q
Letter tor Jennie Grims.

Letter tor Jennie GrimS.
M1pDLETowN. N. Y, Sept 7.-Ernesty v Utter,
the story Of whose biRamous and jail breaking
exploits has been told in THE Sun. is again in
the Orange county Jail at Goshen. Utter's
second wife is a pretty and respectable young
woman living with her mother near this city.
and 1t will be remembered that she assisted
him in making his first escape oy Disgusting
him in the clothes she wore when visiting him
In the jail here. His second escape was made
on the night Of Aug. last from the jail at
Goshen. His two Jail companions who escaped
with him. George H. Cauldwell. a burglar and
John W. Hill. colored desperado. are still at
large.
Utter owes his second capture to his love for
Jennie Griffis and TO the treachery OF a friend
here. He found wor about two weeks ago.
under the assumed name OF Murray. as a
brake man in place o. one of the strikers in the
New ork Central yards at Albany. lie wrote
lettor to supposed friend here. enclosing
one 10 Jennie Grihis, In which he normed her
OF his whereabouts and pro essed constant
affection for her. Instead OF placing the note
in Jennias hands. as lie WAS Instructed to- do
the supposed friend turned the correspond dencs
over to Sherin Johnson, who went to Albany
yesterday and captured his man. Utter 3 trial
Tor b!Gany wi come on at the Orange County
Court OF sossions which meets on Sept. l5.
The sun., 1890-09-08
SANG HYMNS As THEY MARCHED.
Opening Services In y German Lutheran
Church In Long Island city.

Opening Services In n German Lutheran
Church In Long I-lanh city.
Early yesterday morning the CONGREGATION Of
the German Lutheran Church OF Long Island
City mot in Jacob Mlller's house In Second and
Jamaica avenues. and headed by the Rev.
Messrs. Bohm. Koenig, and Schoenfeld.
marched to their new church In Pomeroy
street. Hymns were sung on the way. AS they
entered the church the organist caught up the
strain on the big pipe organ, and grand
vice, Wees ~ we're in German The Rev. Mr. Bohm Of
this city preached the sermon. The Rev 7.
evening the neTlEE instslIsd pastor uf Of the the
in English Dinner w9s served to strangers
and invited guests by the Ladies Aid society
The building cost sl7.. 90: 1t is OF Gothic
architecture and Is tpisbed inside in hard
wood. Stained glass IS used in the windows.
circling an oil painting OF Jacobs Dream: A
thousand pound Tell swings in the tower The
auditorium will seat 800 persons ard there Il
room In the sunday school for zoo children. 1t
ia tn I've known US the Evangelical German
Lutheran Trinity Church.
The sun., 1890-09-08
a 5HIEF SURPRISED.
evertheiesa IEe Accepts y SEQ Cheek an,
Makea Good Uae OIL

Nsvsrthsies. He Accepts n SEQ Check and
Makes Good Use OF II.
Chief OF Police Hopper OF Newark got n let
ter last week from Poi!co Captain Worall Of
williamsport. Pa. asking IL William. alias
George, Hail. who was in jail there for petty
larceny, vas wanted in Newark and stating
that papers which were found In the prisoners 8
pockets disclosed that he had been released
from the Camden county Jail by the agency Of
q firm OF linseed crushers in Newark.
Hall is petty thief and an indiscreet one.
for he has kent diary OF his travels through
New York. New Jersey. and Pennsylvania.
One OF the entries in the diary related to the
manner in which he got out OF trouble in
Gloucester City, Camden county. and when
Chief Hopper heard Of It he called upon the
firm referred to. He learned that tho firm had
q trusted employee named George Hall. and
nearly year ago he went away without leav-
ing any explanation. A month or two later
south Jersey PAPER that George Hall was In
trouble In Gloucester City, and at once wrote a
letter asking II ANYTHING could be done to be-
lleve him. An answer came, signed by George
Hall. and saying that he had overindulged in
LIQUOR and been arrested for disorderly con-
Of the scrape.
:, A check was sent to him and no moro was
RssH 5 s c
greeting accorded him. He 3 asked for an *.
In G.opcester Gity in hfs lie. but had lust re-
established the truth of his assertion BY let.
puzzled % 70 know who had been helped by The
Hopper's disclosure but 1t is not at ali likely
that the Milinmsport prisoner can be pun
ished for accepting the aid SO freely rendered
to him by the firm.