Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-02

WIZ III Whlch whisky may lie in
bonded warehouses without incurring
'he penalty. lie believes the matter i
not OF sufficient Importance 10 iustifv
special legislation.
NE Zen Wood and Etna mills and
the Bellaire nail works, three of the
oiPgest concerns in Wheeling w. Va
announce that they will resume in n
! levy NDo days They will employ about
1000 men.
IN Williams county, Ky, posse of
oftlcers had a desperate fight with q
oahd OF burglars whom they had sur
rounded IN "a house. One of the posse
was injured and one of the BURGLARS
was killed, The house was found to
be filled with stolen plunder.
hEoRGE BuHNET, cashier of the de-
tnnct state bank of Manitowoc, Wis.
mas committed suicide by drowning.
The referees in the famous ease of
aap'rsie against Aivarado, in san Fran
CISCO, have completed the work of
making an equitable distribution be-
tween $50 claimants of valuable San
Pabloranch property.
lLsLEY, DOUBLEDAY & Co., wholesale
dealers in paints, New York and Aus
tralia' have become financially en-
barrassed
SENATOR ALLEN, of Nebraska. in n
New York interview said that New
York was no longer an American city,
and that the capital of the United
States would soon be removed from
Washington to some city in the west.
THE Fourth national bank, one of the
live Louisville, Ky, banks to suspend
payment during the recent panic, has
resumed business.
IHE treasury is paying out gold now.
Its paper resources are exhausted be-
cause of heavy expenditures.
IN passenger wreck on the Harlem
road near Brewster, n. Y, four persons
were killed and number injured.
CHOLERA reports from Russia show
that nearly $500 deaths have occurred
in the various provinces
A BOMB was exploded in Rome, but
the only victim was the man who is
supposed to have thrown it.
FIVE masked men held up the North
ern Pacific train near Livingston, Mont.
They could not get into the express
safe. so they robbed the passengers.
A TERRIFIC hailstorm visited Rome,
n. y, doing a vast amount of damage.
BY collision on the Long Island
railroad near Newtown, fourteen per-
sons were killed and about thirty in
jured. Among the killed was Col 4.
A. Buck editor of the Spirit of the
Times
THE extensive mercantile establish
ment of Rosenbaum & Bros, Mount
Vernon, Ky, dealers in dry goods,
clothing, etc, burned. Loss, $3.50, 900;
fully insured,
A CYCLONE passed over eastern Silesia.
One hundred houses at Neustadt, koSe
and Oberglogau were blown down.
Crops were destroyed and several per-
sons We're killed.
OYsTERMEN have just completed the
examination of the beds in the vicinity
of Bridgeport, Conn, and find a very
promising crop--larger than usual. 1t
was thought the entire crop was a loss,
owing to the late storm.
THE census of foreigners resident in
France shows the total number is $780, :
2ll. The Belgians are most numerous.
Next to them stand the Italians. Since
1851 the number of American residents
has increased from 1000 to 1000 The
German colony has grown smaller in
recent years.
The Norwegian schooner Glengairn
collided with an unknown vessel off
Rarnegat and went down with her
crew of ten men
RATHER than pay premium on cur
rency with which to pay their EN-
ploves, the United Knitting Co., Amster-
dam, n. V, has closed down.
The financial stringency has been
felt very severely at Orange, N. j.
Every one of the twenty-eight large
hat factories has shut down, throwing
thousands of persons out of employ
ment.
ALERsoN b. STEvER, one of the weigh
ers of the New York custom house, is
charged with defrauding the govern
ment.
ApvIcEs from New Hebrides say a
run exploded on the French cruiser,
Duguay Trouin, while the vessel was
at target practice and four men were
killed and many hurt.