davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
INTO THE WATER.
Boat Load OF Poles Dumped Into tho
Creek at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 26. 6.--Connelly's
steam yacht Trilby, employed by the
city to convey passengers across the
creek at the foot of Michigan street,
capsized shortly after : o'clock this
morning Just after leaving the docks.
The little craft was loaded to the gun
wales with passengers, and all were
thrown into the water. 1t was said
at first that fifteen were lost, but at
l 1 o'clock it was reliably reported that
five persons had been drowned. The
creek is being dragged for the bodies
of the missing. About thirty or thirty
five men were on board the yacht
when she capsized.
THEY WERE ALL POLES,
and were crossing over to the island,
where they were employed at various
places. The bridge at Michigan street
is being repaired, and the only way for
crossing there is by ferry. The yacht
Trilby and number of scows have
been carrying the people across since
the bridge was condemned. Especially
at night and morning large numbers of
workingmen cross here, and several
accidents have been narrowly averted.
This morning something more than
the usual crowd of Poles swarmed up
to the dock and began to Chamber into
the boat like flock of sheep. The
Trilby took three loads of them across
safely, but when she came back for
the fourth load great crowd of Poles
made rush for her, and when they
all jumped on one side of her she
quickly lurched over and went over to
the bottom.
MASS OF STRUGGLING MEN.
All of the men were thrown into the
water, and for several minutes were
scrambling and struggling shouting
and clutching at each other like so
many crazed animals. The dock being
within easy reach, very many of them
were able to clutch it, and were soon
out of danger. Others who were drawn
further away from the boat as she
went over, and dragged down by their
companions, had to struggle for
some time before they got out. The
boat turned bottom side up and went
to the bottom. She is large enough to
carry about thirty-tive persons with
safety, but when the combined weight
of the crowd of men struck her this
morning all on one side, she turned
over as though she had been a tin
basin. As soon as the men were out
Of the water the work of graphing for
the bodies began. 1t is believed by
those who witnessed the accident that
it was impossible for all the men to ge,
| ont
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
TRUE PATRIOTISM.
Extract From Letter Written by Lieut.
Gen. SchOfeli to Gen. John B. Gordon,
President OF the United Confederate
Veteran Association and Read at the
Recent Reunion At HoustOn. Tex.

Extract From 4 Letter Written by Lieut..
Gen. schofeii to Gen. ,ohn Is. Gordon,
rresnen' r OIL me United Confederats
Rsc.n, Rsn",om ,% -, u"n.,on ""a '" T" ~ '"'
u ~ W, ~,
nv. go, ,lo = - 80. 10y nc tp,'o"
&c s -. Ssnason, .. - oa 'e' ~ !, o''' % ,,o"I "
on. osoo".' .s 'e"u py 'on' 'onn d.
W, ..,Wn W. az w. .N-oonieuei ".e ie"'i'on.
- u' l, Va '"o ki,a,
,..;,t, ~ o..h 49, - haa o I. 80 .y - IonVenueu
- - 49, - III ~. Az - o" .one y.ar'
aeau.;pp sa - :; 'no ,oo. . n,' ". a 'i,iea'y
.on;.ha. a. o w :. "a' 90
80 nIS 49,; % ."e ~ I'm: Vi 'n"' ooli'en'
49, "s y; l."o ~ ',"u ever w
~. ,, Wv. ' Va .no WIN
ioi "'o.'io"' ,"o
oh,;aa.;s ses VI :. '""U .on,e"o.o"' ', "naO
s;da ~. ~ amli 'e "a. ' .,.. '... az.
- na o.e' ''.' '"aS U".
- o","
- " -. w u'e on a.. ao.'
kc 4u'e'ly W .non
W. lnua ~ ~ - y ~,
a., Ir-,9 ~
m n N dAt L Al a
81, y, I1"n '"ou' pio.eo'
- nast on,s 80 Ian'.aa ~ ~. on 80. 60
faith inn;n,ato , ., s rha 90 w, .ns 49, o,on % -
he,n,r s;,nnI;o;,,, ~ 's hI;n,;.u =. -
a. H,,r1 49,.
u,a. 49, ~ A., So upo ".
lind was srhod;ad - .ho .o.ns -,
that .onvont;on Thano ,,,as @ ~ ho ~
nrnis hmant nv aooa,o. -, n.st 49,
H. a,I, -. ss.,:t
tho n,on;ovs a. So .ho U.;ou w
ana s,.Is,o IL
cianco IN tha nat;on ,,h;oh tha4
a,r renresontod an, s,.a nxnnass S
w. on.;,son.. m 80 p. 80,
tha noonla - ~ H. - wi Us. .". ~ ",
~ rp ,'' ~, VI, NV '"iy Va WIG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
They Will Vote for U. .. Senator.

Several counties in the State have
adopted the plan of voting direct for the
candidates for United States Senator,
the result to be instructions to the legis-
lators. In most cases majority vote in
required, and where no candidate gets a
majority in the first primary second
will be held to decide between the two
hirhest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
Biographical.

Walter Quinten Gresham was little
more than SO years old when his record
as soldier, jurist and statesman was
closed by death He was essentially
an Indianian, though of late years
claiming residence in Illinois. Born
in Harrison county, Ind, March, 1882,
and receiving all his early education
and legal training in that state, he
abandoned prosperous law prac-
tice and membership in the
state legislature in August, 1861, to
throw his whole energies into the pros
ecution of the war for the defense OF the
Union. His gallant and conspicuously
able services in that capacity secured
him the strong friendship of Gen. Grant
and the respect of his confederate OPP
ponents, which was frequently mani.
tested in after times. He entered
the service as lieutenant colonel OF
the thirty-eighth Indiana volun-
teers, was breveted brigadier gen
eral for gallantry in the siege OF
Vicksburg, and retired as major
general. In the operations before
Atlanta, Ga, while commanding a
division in Gen. Frank p. Blair's corps,
he received wounds while charging at
the head of his brigade which put hlm
in the hospital for nearly year ana
to considerable extent incapacitated
him to the end of his life. lie was
awarded a pension for this disability
but after he became secretary OF state
declined to receive it, although the
constant and intense suffering result
ing from those injuries undoubtedly
augmented the physical ailments
which contributed to his death.
After the war closed he was brought
forward prominently as political
candidate. lie ran for congress IN the
New Albany Qnd.) district in 1866 as a
republican and was defeated. Then
he was appointed financial agent OF
his state In New York city, and while
holding this position was sele cted oy
President Grant for appointment as
United States district judge in his ma
tive state.
In 1880, when one of the customary
changes in. the complexion OF the III,
diana legislature made 1t poss,oie ~
elect a republican to succeed mr.,
Joseph Z. Mcdonald to the united
States senate, Judge Gresham ana
BENJAMIN Harrison were the Leading
candidates for the position ana MI
Harrison secured the election
After the death Of Garfield IN lss1
Judge Gresham was rendered 'he
position Of postmaster genera,
In President Arthur's reorgan,zeo
cabinet and resigned his district judge
ship to accept II. When Secretary ! Oh
Ger died. in 1884, after his overwheim'
Inc defeat as candidate for governor
OF New York by Grover Cleveland M
Gresham was transferred to the treas
ury portfolio, thus vacated Inc au
ties Of a cabinet officer and the e~aeI'
inc requirements involved in the as
posal OF the patronage OF one OF .he
greatest executive departments OF tne
government were not TO ms ns..'
and, Mt his own request fres''
asnt Arthur nominated him, after
barely three months service as sesre,
tarv Of the treasury. to the position OF
cIrcuit Judge for the ssventn ~. ~.
Sisiei clrcnit which embraces tne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

The railroad commission met at jack
son last week and continued consid-
Grafton of the assessment OF the Yazoo
e. Mississippi Valley Railroad Company
until the June meeting. Commissioner
McLaurin reported the Woodville
branch Of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad in bad condition. Su.
perintendent Gileas appeared before the
commission and agreed to have the
same in good shape in ninety days. Mr..
Ross, superintendent Of the Southern
railroad, stated that the new depot at
ltta Bena would be completed by
June |.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

A serious shooting ARRAY occurred
near GAINESVILLE last week which re-
suited in the death of Sam Crockett.
The circumstances are as follows: The
deceased and his son, a lad of is years,
was arrested under warrant sworn out
by John Tucker and William Milan for
the killing of fuckers hogs. Crockett
waived examination until Circuit Court.
Crockett and his son went to Milan's
house and attempted to shoot Milan
and Tucker, when they CTucker and
Milan fired, killing the oldest Crockett.
The lad hastily retreated, and returned
soon and from ambush fred on Milan,
but made good his escape. Crockett
lived a short while.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

CoysTANTINoPLE, May Pa series
Of earthquakes yesterday virtually
razed the town of Paramythia, Euro
pean Turkey. Fifty persons were
killed and l50 seriously injured. The
inhabitants were panic-stricken and
passed the night in open spaces. The
total number of shocks was twenty
six. The Greek church, which was
built 800 years ago, was moved several
yards, but is still standing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
A C.lf with Two Heads.

Canton, May 1s.-Capt. NJ c. Daugh.
try. . large and prosperous planter Of
OF this county, brought in this morning
calf with two perfect full-sized heads,
eyes, ears, and everything perfect, with
one neck and body, There is only one
windpipe and throat after reaching the
neck. 1t is full-si1ed and we'll d.,
veloped calf, perfectin form except that
it has two heads The cali only lived
q few minutes after birth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

The Lee County Democratic executive
committe met last week and named July
30th as the time for holding precinct
primaries for the selection Of delegates
to the county convention, which will
send delegates TO the State convention.
A mass meeting was ordered for July
I'd to send delegates to the district
judicial convention which meets in
Aberdeen July Sth to nominate candi.
date for district attorney.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN
Engage in Bloody Conflict In Routt Coun'
ty, Col.

WALcorr, Col. May 2s.-A courier
lust in from Steamboat Springs brings
news of fight between cattlemen and
sheep breeders Sunday in which a
number of men on both sides were
badly wounded SO far as known,
however no one was killed. The sheep
men were part of the Edwards outfit
from Wyoming, and were driving
their flocks over the range at this
noint where they intended to ship
them east. The cattlemen had warned
the sheep herders that they would re-
sist their passage, and the result was
a fight. John and Alexander Winslow,
brothers, were the most seriously In
iured, being seriously cut Thomas
Dvce and Vim. Martin also received
dangerous wounds. Physicians have
zone to the scene of the fight
to attend the wounded ana
there will probably be further
need of their services, as both sides
have declared their determination ia
fcbt the matter out. The cattlemen
Of Routt county have agreed to stand
together, and the Wyoming sheep men,
headed by the Edwards brothers, are
noted for their fighting abilities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
A Good Woman Gone.

Mrs. Sophie Hendon died at Aberdeen
last week. She was the oldest person
in town, being SO years old. She united
with the church in early youth, and
lived a true and consistent Christian
life, ever ready to lend a helping hand
and do all in her power to help the
helpless and alleviate the sufferings OF
all with whom she came in contact.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
The Queens birthday.

LONDON, May 26. The queens birth
day was officially celebrated to-day,
the artillery at all of the naval and
military stations firing salutes and the
troops parading. The queens house.
hold brigade performed the annual
ceremony Of trooping colors, which
thousands of persons witnessed on the
parade ground at Whitehall. The
weather was perfect, The prince
of Wales. with Nazrulla Khan,
son of the ameer of Afghanistan,
rode to the ground at II o'clock.
They were surrounded by equirries,
and were enthusiastically cheered..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
After COntraCta.

Agents of the big school book pub
fishing houses Of the North are flock
ing to Mississippi in view Of the con-
tract shortly to bo let out. Those hav.
ing the matter in charge, those whose
business it is to select school books,
shsald 60 slow and carefully; they
should make no changes in books il not
absolutely necessary-the expense OF
such changes is an enormous burden.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
FREE COINAGE DEMOCRATS.
The Largest Meeting of Friends of Silver
Yet Held In the South.

JACKSON, Tenn, May 26.-The great
est silver meeting yet held in the
south was that which occurred here
yesterday, when 5000 democrats from
west Tennessee, north Mississippi and
west Kentucky were present to hear
W. j. Bryan, Of Nebraska; A. J. Nc
Laurin. of Mississippi; Private John
Allen, of Mississippi, and F. W. Car
man, of Tennessee. A Madison
county Bimetallic league was formed
in the morning with P. G. Murray, a
leading manufacturer, as president,
and vice-presidents for every precinct
in the county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
Of Education J, II. Preston to exi,nine
candidates for the office OF superin.
tendent OF education Of Yalo busha
Sudden Death,

Col, William Ii. Saunders died very
suddenly at his home near Muldon last
week lie ate hearty dinner and went
from the dining room to his bed cham
Der. In few minutes his family heard
a peculiar noise in the room, and on CO.
ing in, found he was breathing his last.
Col Saunders was one of tho oldest citi.
zensiof Monroe County. lie was over &c
years OF age and was highly esteemed
by Ill who knew him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
TIME FOR ACTION,
And Action Means War, Holy. Humane
and Righteous.

and Righteous.
LONDON, May 27.-In the course of
his sermon delivered in the city tenn
pie yesterday, Rev. Joseph H. Parker,
ID. D., said that he had not attended
the meetings in London to protest
against the Armenian outrages, for
the reason that those meetings would
not come to anything. 1t was the
time for action, he declared, but the
only action to be taken was a war
against Turkey. Such war would be
most holy, humane and righteous.
A Serious Crisls in the Norwegian Cabinet.
CHRIsrrANIA, May 27.-Premier Stang,
replying to question asked Saturday
in the storthing by NJ. Engelbart, the
radical leader, regarding the kings
failure to form . ministry, said the
government thought the political con-
flict had been carried to such point
that II might become critical II 1t
shonld b pushed farther. The gov
ernment only wished to retire II such
action would facilitate settlement.
Debats On The matter was postponedl
n. Nielsen. TIE leader Of the party Of
M left sdvi1lns further considera-
@(QU0 m mo3>cE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
Surveying q New ROad.

Capt. Bates, of Memphis, proposes to
build railroad from Corinth to tho
Tennessee river. lie started with a
corps of engineers last week to survey
and locate the route, and thinks the
cars will be running within eight or
ten months.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

RICHMOND, Va, May 2s.-The sta
bles of Warner Moore & CO., pro-
prietors Of the Shockoe and the Dun
lop mills, were destroyed by fire last
night and twenty horses and mules
were burned to death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
Impandlnr Changes.

BERLIN, May 27.-Tbe return OF the
the emperor to Potsdam from his sea-
son of deer stalking at Proekelwitz
caused the revival Of last weeks ru-
mors that a cabinet crisis was immi-
nent II was understood, of course,
that whatever ministerial. changes
might be impending, nothing could be
done while the emperor was away;
but since his return reports are rife
that Chancellor Won nohenlohe and
Herr Won Kocllcr, Prussikn ininister Of
the interior, will soon BE- diaplAced,
Count von Walaeszss tsseu4ips ~ y.
na}l0r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
AN APPALLING SCENE.
A Young Man Drops Several Hundred fee'
From an Ascending Balloon.

From an Ascending baiiooh'
ST.. LOUIS, May 2s "A singularly ap-
mailing tragedy sent thrills OF horror
through the hearts of thousands Sun
dav afternoon at Arsenal island a
Measure resort opposite the southern
mart of the city. In the full view OF
The multitude gathered to spend
the day away from the city, a
Young man, Tony Heahe by name'
Sropped from an ascending balloon
several hundred feet to the earth.
His body was crushed to mere snape'
,.ss mass and bore small resemblance
to human form.
Whether the tragedy was the result
Of an accident or Of suicidal design no
one knows, and no one willever know,
Arsenal island was recently nttea
40 as a pleasure resort, and one of
the regular Sunday attractions is a
haI,oon ascension. Haefe and num-
her @ Of other young men and boys were
engaged to hold the balloon wni'e !,
,sas fi,linr with gas. When the signal
was giyen they all released their hold
but iiasae. lie clung-to the bar Or
was caught in the. rigging, and was
carried up a distance Of from 40 %
400 e tsst, when he dropped
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
High Priced Peaches.

A few days ago Mr.. Montgomery, OF
Edwards shipped small consignment
of early peaches North and received the
bill of sale showing that they had
brought the unprecedented price of Is
cents each.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
Poor Stand OF Cotton,

The stand of cotton in Kinds County
is very poor, and in great many
patches it has failed to come up en-
tirely. This is attributed to the cold
weather and drouth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

,,,tcd in st. Petersburg, on
/ ,, ,%,t Russia will not consent
[.ns military occupation OF
"a that she will soon request
y s,'r recall her garrisons from that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

|.v.,uE THOUSAND people made
4 ,or the 437 claims in the Kick
|.,,yatjon. on the esd, only to
/. .he asooners" had anticipated
h ,ecured all the really desira-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

vo official has been promul-
Inf It is believed Maj.-Gen.
LN Rugcr will relieve Maj
rlson A. Miles as commander of
,,,tment of the east when
An. schofeld is retired on Sep
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

and successful experiment
!. st Louisville, KY, on the
y, ~ the press telegraphic news
nv tram the wire directly by a
|,,ing M machine operator
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

L,,rcu from Shanghai, on the
/ 4 creat excitement had been
hr report that the Russians
l,.rnied Kirin, Manchuria, thus
| "A the retreat OF a large force
{uese troops.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

70 has been declared in
/. ,he flag adopted consisting
H. E,,. W., dragon on a blue ground.
~" E,.s hitherto the Chinese gov
|, EL''S Formosa, was chosen pres
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

MARY JEAN BRADFORD, who
South Boston, recently, leaves
1000 in trust for the care and
lance of her poll parrot. The
k :; years old, and was the joy.
Ind comfort of Mrs. Bradford's
n Years,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

l,O,n of flowers left Atlanta,
| the o5th, for Chicago, to be
| decorating the confederate
I'M and the graves Of the con-
! dead in that city. Savannah
tributes a carload of flowers to
N ohinct
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

NARY Brown, a monogamian
N died, on the 10th, at her
miles from Knoxville, Tenn.
|the widow of Joe Brown, a
b the revolutionary war, and
hin lsOl Her husband died
J years ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

fAIcn from Constantinople, on
said it is understood that
fiv Of the sultan's advisers
tgtd his acceptance of the
M Armenian reforms submit.
Eepowers, hut that the grand
fpses the plan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

nor UNIVERSITY has accepted
/ |t,D, a',,ion of the Philadelphia
\ |'l," ',hs TO send a team to Amer
N s'aUI ,ntumn, and will send her
,nrc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01
A REPUBLIC DECLARED.
Further Complications Arise to Confuse
Affairs in Formosa.

Further Complications Ariso 70 CohTus6
Affairs In Formosa.
LONDON, May &c. "A dispatch from
Shanghai to the Pail Mall Gazette
says that republic has been declared
in Formosa, the flag adopted consist
ing of a yellow dragon on blue
ground. Tang Ching, hitherto the
Chinese governor of Formosa. has
been chosen president Of the new re-
public, indicating that the Chinese
officials who were recently recalled
prior to handing Formosa over to
Japan. fully approve the movement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

Ey department has decided to
lrtial Lieut.. Edward J. Dorm,
eOaiCer, and Lieut.. Wilson w.
b. Of the cruiser Olympia,
(ec: Of duty leading to the
agunner on board that YES
ion the Pacific coast,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

MADA DIAs DE LA ToRRE.
pol the president of the Mex
fuOlic, is stricken down with
iecOrding to the diagnosis of
adingphysicians, Doctors Cam
and Carmona. The patient is
nherrural residence in Tacu-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

!. ,s,'ece'ved u in Washington from
"e general, on the
M w 'hc effect that the situa-
u WY with reference to yell
were unchanged. A letter
ETY. states that in that city
\. aOspltals are crowded, and
vOan'ry thereabouts many
|su n'e Oeen improvised which
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

PRESIDENT ) on the oath, ap.
\. \ Dorsey Mohun, of the Dis
0,anola, to be United States
aanzlOar, Mr.. Mohun is the
.sD@0ent of the Office of COM
u, xsn' a at Bona, Congo Free
sl VIII cease to exist by act
& on July | next.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

THOMAS BYENEs OF the New
Els department., it is said, has
% resign. He realizes the ex-
an'agonism to him since the
Pp0luted the commissioners,
ss not care to fight the new
he will take off his shield
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

NhTToRNEI-G GENERAL THoM-
post Office department, is
W 10 orders, on the cath, against
|, ADAMS and Ella Moore, of
s,lnd'' for sending out illegal
VU,c'ne circulars, and against
asI !, American Fur and Wool
annapolis, Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

[l'a l'sa'uOrl'atively stated in Co.
' on the Goth, that not
EN- Ills valuable services to
country at large and to
,.ss ss'Goy' Ira z. Chase, re-
\, ,''a, + left his family in &C.
N. for a quarter Of a cen.
,a aaS 4. oeen a confirmed in
s'op.l ,0' fifteen years totally
.'ement will at once be
m. I'VE :, a fund for the main
NO. chase in her declining
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

a,h,sAi hI,AlrrIN, the default
Sns a'er OF the Northwest.
n s'l o. Chicago, pleaded
nn,s "unn's court, on the
s.s Sssnced TO I've sear,
lie Nss. ssO.OOs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

th,. made public on the 23d
,,,n :, a,urlng the fiscal year
kSs' 10. ol animal industry in
is.,..a .nan la,OoO,Ooo head Of
,s,, ,,y'slx ',l. abattoirs, in sew.
y W., :. cities. OF this mum.
I'M. 'e,'Oa were condemned
SIIe,,t'al Se tank \ for destruction,
~. I'ss' y Cattle, 4,ls7; sheep,
=. as'llO' In addition to
oo.,;S ssicssses there were q
Iss.s sS.s'Ons of carcasses that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-01

,sass'o Ssu soand n Money conven,
|,ssr.a Tenn, on the 2sd,
numerously attended
liss ',,aaguine - friends antici.
.ss 'As two sessions held,
a, A.. evening, President
i,..' ,s,'9aently eulogised BY
ior his unHinchinp
oi the public credit
n ~ ~. addressed the meet,
sI,,s.a.e sae gold standard 3,
s,''0fm in line with tn;
~ was unanimous, ,
=