davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

framed the Constitution it was
never intended that q race
brought here as slaves, an in
ferior race, one kept distinct
by this very inferiority, should
merely through a superior
fecundity, become politically
supreme, and lord it over the
land. They would hold ~ that
this political lordship would be
ruinous to every interest; that
for q short period subsequent
to the close of the war it had
partially prevailed, and with un-
happiest results; and that
should this lordship become
distinctively fastened upon a
large section of the Union, the
incompetency of the negro to
provide, legislatively, for the
manifold and complex interests
of an advanced civilization,
would arrest its activities, para.
lyze it's trade, and spread q de.
cline throughout the entire
country.
These are real and gigantic
evils gradually looming ap, and
they merit the immediate and
best attention of American
sta tesman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
MISSING TREASURER VINCENT
Further Information a. to How
the Money Went.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. l.
Ex and Missing State Treasurer
Vincent breakfasted Tuesday
morning at Nashville and con-
versed with a Montgomery ac-
quaintance there, who is here
to-day. He stated he was en-
route to New York. Nothing
has been heard of his wherca-
bouts since he left Nashville,
Tuesday morning. The Cover
nor hourly expects news of his
capture. The best detective
talent in the country is cngag-
ed. as the reward is liberal.
The regular Legislative inves-
tigating committee will report
to. morrow, showing a deficit OF
s212,OOo. The special commit
tee appointed yesterday are
continuously in session, but
from the number Of subpGnas
issued, will not be able to re-
port for several days. They
-lave nearly all the bankers, cot
ton agents and operators and
card players Of Montgomery
summoned to testify. Enough
is already ascertained 10 sta.e
that Vincent not only gambled
in futures, but likewise did he
gamble regularly in cards, all Of
which was a public secret not
long since to many.
Fred. Wolfe telegraphs Gov
ernor O'Neal to-day that he
never had any joint transac-
tiOns with Vincent---il his cotton
speculatiens OF anything else.
Vincent gave his orders for fn.
ture transactions at the Mont
gomery Office which were trans
mitted and executed in New
York when the margin was Civ
en-. He never had borrowed
money of Vincent. He further
telegraphed to J. I. Gilmer
his representative, to furnisl
the Governor and investigating
committee all tho information
of transactions he had wit
Vincent, which was prOmptl
: done. His former and presen
employees assert that Wolfe
state meni is true that Wolff
never borrowed any money
Vincent, OF had they any join
transactions whatever in Mont
gomery-all was in tho regula
way of business. The exotic
ment has somewhat abated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
The Princess Won Hohenlohe

The Princess Won Hohenlohe
is a dead shot at fur and feather,
and her last exploit is, just now
the talk of the sporting w0r,u'
The Princess, accompanied py
her daughter and the Princess
Won Batibor, we're stalking deel
in the woods near Schloss Rau
den when a full career crosset
in front of her. The Princess
cool as a cucumber, raised hel
rifle, bowled over the buck will
her right barrel and then. gave
the "wild sau' her left. Tit
fierce animal turned over almos
at her feet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

In the surrogate's court q,
white Plains, Saturday. Miss
Gabrielle Greely was granted
letters of administration of the
estate of Mary Y. G. Greeley,
her mother, deceased. At Mrs.
death, some - years
ago, Horace Greeley was made
administrator. At his death
ms daughter Ida was made adj.
but her death.
Fhich occurred nearly a year
go, necessitated the appoint.
OIent of another Administrators.
lss Gabrielle Is the only di.
y living descendant of Hor. |
,,us :" y Greeley. The estate is |
saved hol at about $4,000, and is
'na,ted at Chappaqua.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
Illinois Central Railroad,
FIRST VICE PREs'r.,
GEN. MANAGERS, CHtCAco.

u. ASH FIRST VICE PRES'1
In GEN. MANAGERS, CHrcAG,
or JAN. 1, 1888.
~ inc working staff of fb;,
= q company, whose official iuris
. dlction extends over ali lines IL
fn1i thls Company's system, is as \.
Jas. G. Clarke, First Vice.,
fresIdentand General Mapescr.
Chicago. e0f'
d. 7. Jetrety, General Super.
lntendent, Chicago.
Chicago. soi'
). @. yelling, General Audi.
tor, Chicago.
A. II. Hanson, General Pas.
senger Agent, Chicago.
Henry Schlacks, Superin.
Iendent of Machinery, Chicago.
Heads of Departments Will
organize, and select, subject to
'Pproval, such officers as NAV
20 necessary on the several Di.
lsions, and instruct them in
heir duties.
Inc Heads of Departments
Ill be held responsible for the
roper conduct of the Com.
any's interests entrusted to
lem, or their Departments.
j. @. CLARKE,
FIRST Vice-Pres't and Gen.
an. Approved:
w. X. AcKERMAN, Presi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

sicians ofeWe alsdress..s = 8 a,il I
is meant, wIm~5F,,A4ls OF
husbands will not only ,w.
but deeply feel the meani OF
this hint.
A numerous and busylass
of medical specialists a de.
voted to the treatment NAL.
positions of the organa the
lower part of a wOmalabdo.
meI. These malp0sits are
directly and indirec the
source of a large part er in |
health and sufferings. sun. |
reasonable to say that.ess.
ure about the middle the
body, which reduces tiaist
from three to fifteen les.
must push what is withe
waist downward, and hin.
evitably produce these O. !
sitions of the organs at TIT.
tom ? Can a sane woman. ,
inc any other result?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15


ana monkey not with the 200
seller, for it's not wise tn he,
unless you win.
Try not to guy the stranger
who sojourneth in thy land and
seemeth meek and sad for of
such are three card monte men
made. ~
A wise woman will not LIGHT
!he ire with kerosene, but Will
invite the servant girl to whom
she owes three months to do
the same. '" No
II a man smite thee on the
right cheek, turn also to him
Ihe ieft'apd peradventure thon
canst with ease plant a kick
tnat will cause him to become
and repent.
The young man who drink 9th
90 copiously of flrewater. and
,rieth to "run a town. will
'Hrely come to grief when in
ne fuiiness of time he hath
'verlasting hammered the stnh.
'orn limestone. ''"
Experience il a high.grade
cnooi; course thorough. tuition
n rec, e. but incidental expenses
Inc foolish man sayeth to
'asell: u will blow in the
luzzle Of this empty gun.n and
ae wise coroner will say in his
eport; Accidentally tired to
ne hereafter W
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
Oxford Eagle.
DRAW.
Macon Telegraph

Some little while ago q Bone
mian hard pushed for a lunch
or a drink, or perhaps both,
furnished a Western journal
with a romance about Jefferson
Davis wasting his time and sub
stance playing draw-poker at a
frontier fort in the year 1884.
The card was a good one and
doubtless brought enough IN
the way of money to get a NEAL
a drink and a five cent. cigar,
for the press ofa certain Sec
ton of this country refuses
nothing that concerns Jefferson
Davis. IF this Bohemian had
written that Jefferson Davis
had done or said something dis
creditable during the revolu-
tionary war, it would have been
accepted and published, and
thousands Of readers wonld
have read and believed it.
Mr.. Davis has had occasion
to deny the slanders of this Bo'
hemian, which referred to other
things than poker-playins, but
to settle that particular point
he calls attention to the fact
that draw-poker as q game OF
cards was not known in 1884.
And this has brought about dis
cussion and invest st,gati0n.
Thousands of American citizens
religiously believe one Robert
Schenck, formerly a member OF
Congress from Ohio, and later
our minister 10 st. James, to be
the author of draw-pOker. II
is said that many deluded anJ
plucked Englishmcn will sweal
to it. Mr.. Schenck is reported
to be the author ofa monologut
upon this interesting amuse
ment. But Mr.. Schenck wa
not the author Of the game. HI
merely became something of a
adept in cutting, shutting AM
dealing in such a way as to ski
the suckers who fell in his way
In 1868, before the vOluntee
officers had gotten rid of th'
loot gathered in the Southern
homesteads during the war
Robert Schenck piled this game
most successfully. On -Four
teenth street in Washington, il
front of the side door of Will
lard's Hotel, is a carriage block
q very large square of granite
Early one Sunday morning W.
noticed John Logan sitting up
pon this block, his elbows or
his knees and his jaws in his
hands. He looked like an In
dian chief, who had sold a ter
ritory of Western land to al
Indian trader for barrel o
fire water, and then swallowed
the fire water. Upon inquiry O
a friend of his, as to the cause
of his detected appearance ant
disarranged apparel, it was Civ
en- in reply that Bob Schenck
on the night previous, had lifted
him out of his boots on q smal
pair; that John had opened
game of bluff and had been pc
cuniarily demolished by mas
ter of the art. Bob Schencl
did not even introduce the gam'
in England. Dick Ten Brock
the great horse man, took
along with Lecompte, Pryor
Pryoress, Charleston and othe
bits of blood, when he went t.
England in search Of new TIL
umphs on the turf.
1t is said that he could 81
more gracefully behind a small
pair than any man then living
and that no man had nerve sui
ficient to make him lay dow
and quit. His racers were ur
fortunate. Not so with thel
master. He drew the youh
nobility close to him IN tn
clubs and returned with muc
coin of the realm.
o, HahaplOI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

The Des Moines QOwa) Lei
der, a Democratic paper, says,
that it is an open secret in tha,
city that negotiations are &C.
lively proceeding to unite the
Greenback party and Prohibi
tionists of the State into one
organization, and that the pro
gramme is to run Gen. Wea
yer for Governor on the cOmbi
nation ticket. This, the Leader
thinks, would make a formid
able third party, which ought tc
command 10000 votes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

The Meridian Mercury
tn 1t Messrs. John p. Rich
son, Chas. A. Lyerly and otf
have bought the entire inte
of Mr.. Fred. Wolfe in the
ple's Bank of Meridian, for
purpose of making it a Matt
Bank.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
HINTS ABOUT CARING F0H
HORSES.
New York Graphic.l

Now Jrh urhphic.
Returning from an afternoon
drive, let your horse cool off
before entering the stable.
Road horses should have
their front feet stuffed with fax
seed meal twice 4 week.
When light shoes are needed,
particularly hind ones, have
them made of cast steel.
Horses wearing boots should
have them loosened while un-
der the shed al the road-house.
If your horse should pull on
one line, or throw his head 'I'
and down, and fight and pull q
the bit, have his mouth and
teeth examined.
The hand-pieces of driving
reins frequently become smoo.l
from use, causing The hands 4
shift. In such cases rub til
lines with powdered rosin.
II you wish to drive youi
horse with an open bride have
him tried with one before put
ting him to your top-wagon
otherwise he might get away
with you.
When horses Overreach length
en- the hind shoes; when they
hit the front of the hind feet
have the toe of the fiOnt slI
made narrow and concaveg
the inside. l. d
Some horses when ,3ZcJ ~
in putting their hind sNoNs ssA
ground, strike molT s1se
the toe. SucIfS-r1b ~ I'D
have the heel lowered. and
should wear shoes without
heels.
Skunk cabbage is said to be
! good for heaves in teaspoOnful
doses, night and morning.
Moisten the hay and grain. De
| careful with the diet. Never
work a heavy horse on a full
stomach.
Steel bits should be kept in a
warm place unit! they are plac-
ed i'm the horses mouth. Any
person can realize the sensation
of placing a cold bit in a horses
mouth by first touching it with
his own tongue.
An excellent remedy for
mango is: Oil of turpentine. one
pint; add cautiously two ounces
of oil of vitriol, stirring the mix
ture constantly; then. add eight
ounces linseed oil; to be rub
bed in with q brush twice day.
If your double team did not
work to suit you to-day, one
crowding to the pole while the
other would pull his head to
one side, see that the reins are
right, and lin hooking them to
your wagon tomorrow put the
off horse on the near side.
Tar is one of the most useful
articles to be kept about sta
BILE. Internally use a teaspoon
full night and morning for chron'
ic coughs; externally it is par
ticularly useful in thrush and all
diseases OF wounds of the foot
Mixed with fish oil it is one OF
the best remedies fo- hard OF
brittle feet.
| When heels and toes. are re-
quired on a horses shoes, in
stead of having the shoe turned
down for heels. have the heels
, and toes made of cast steel and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

welded IN. The heels should
be put o. half an inch from the
end Of a hoe and placed length
wise.
For q hrse that "pulls,r usf.
the over6eck with strap {
tached svr the nose and 6 81.
the lofrjaw. For an se I
hard-mqthed horse, use a ie
ring bit Have a side-loop.,r 81
the froa of the ovepy3a akf Te,
that it IN be moved. & swiIlso
down afay be gss..issnty.niptI
have ththeck;r5 E%e, of Iatt;
check facS two and ,
rings AMI SS. Ssess sscontb !,
to the ~ 20 Ere three. diff
Infaey p sss Indiin this see.
presa'e ~ igunost in favor
OF 'ne nd. The soil
the diseS - 6lack and and some ION e
and Will e.hd with a deep soil,
nutriciossifsvorked and with.
mashes, oairougth wei. This
clothing land . has %, sparse |
If the ,f posi-; oak timber on |
apfb timber is short and
ssah.G, but sufliciebt for fenlcs. enc
with, Hississlpppifani i'q would
flanne litle' 'lsil rail- timber ii here.
erTSqnite lands are covered
growth Of musq6ife. 4
!" aKes good lasting fence
: lN'sfakes, but is not gene, r
IT.. The q enough fpf any 9th ;
-" comraS II sometimes gets = !
Of OGesS to make four rails +
come OK xeiSd 80 they last q long q
cent? IN generally q black II
MEsnd, but9it does o,essssn1ot Rot ns q!
Is Z g ,Swell AID is hard 70 u
ed ed %ig 9 slackj jhtK land i,anadfs Is { is
Newy.th N thick gro growth. q
ticketpf Black, jack and dl some ON all
If zoo mhis is adeeper, loosl In y.
ing, 1andethan either tu ! -
,a,a a1 aas1qor mtisdaite land. N, M
f 4 to be finer for cot. fol
sNSaot'so good for corn as tin
rsThe different y
q 4, ,etR tinber do not grow ..
7uously together but .oi 70
r. I 1ssiE is iallipostsoakIor an' M
Ahjnck ahd,lfickory, or pa
eswith' some live oaks hol
Isa' .sa dhem.,ai The ,musquite WI WI
rs TON fHh ias ,lesep;
/, alergrowth omit, and all - to
Pass to ado is to fence it, y
p sAe timber and go to ply
he " ls blsH sdl D7 79a :"
deYae of the country is sun
ia gently rolling, or more abb,
.es speaking, it ssseems to 49, !
s11' 10. " po"o'li"i lott
h to look stw 10 give g,
! fea ofgwhat the country stra
4F~z4fs produ cling, 1 will q 10
IIS.-.s-->feighbor -. of mine Gu ia'n' u.
N s6 NTH two hands, fS n,
= He made plen. resp
40 >Otatoes and for name
cdfr,5sd pm, but flye or was :,
receiv;t s2 few
day NJ III 'he zion,
and eme to close, but 4 tosV
Louisal an account OF a peth
sented ssa>apon us Sat. geXo,
Compasew sui arar-l,or ~, VEIN
/ A check Aegam darm Mr.
New Orleans NatiorhS "
was made out. Mr.. .SfdIn
obtained the money 3orv for
warded it to Odessa. th,
Soon after this publication
Mr.. Kensler, who tried tn
lucky experiment of investing
| ten dollars in two lottery tickets
will be in possession of enOugl
money to make his family com
Portable for life, and build uI
the little town, which is fortu
nate enough to be the residence
of the $4,000 capitalist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

the EAGLE Office when
ne ~ TO town. 1t does us
- shake an honest man
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
,ia q BRACE OF SUCKERS. o
caught 'an by Fly Confidence Men
odi IN the Usual Way. i.''.' e5'
Memphis Avalanche

F.
Inc class of sharpers know
as confidence men have he's
busy here Of late, and, their j,
Dors proved more than ! usual
successful On Wednesday
cattle dealer named Lard wa
peaten by them out of 500 o
mnat Is known as the sbon.
Lrlck;p One oofo the shapn1
met Lard on o. boat that w
90 out that afternoon, amd. th
acquaintance with him VIC
plea that they would pa6n- OIL
passengers to the placoire, SOC
Lard was bound. To ! for
sro!led =, up town to kiV&S Z"
Al the hour for their AS que
md near the footI4thl I"
treet met a nav ne. diaI
ne sharper: Ex Al turn
III won't ship tht. lYIDi~ ises
ought Q" me ubX&4 mar
ay the freight.Y. EAs the over
"How much iXH 81
'ked the sliaruxxta a Unit ansy
"a llundroHat amount aN
ply t3'i Ind payment. l.Rk
The sllarpey"iir irefused on t.
I, States bT could not tpor
d tenderL-dn fter. iy
Is The mcftn. CIT ut hay to ltot v
> ground that he Cd IN
D ii at that honrn h fIjion Iet{l
H. .SnII,"e oij ~ VG|
II tba Was comrytI Ina|
nd rds,,it ,etlj neSt.,lsaj 5m IoY ].
IA M ;na,, a6{bsrl .At<
,ged inefchsSi,HtH fsSHH .as and nd
sharper,s hnSSs q him Rx.hrc1
.ity az ,.nYi @ Il as : iSsvh;ch ~
, mon wers sp.,rSS escane' % tne|
q, ,iys n B,,ss{sss ssssss H. az; g
e'they effsctsd u tha;s1 ne lik 4
StJCKEp M ~ nu.&f, ftuc
- notb abo a. ~ . .X \. 4; ! y,
.hotper yietim fell 1e 3rht
: Yesterday. 9Hisin6W h;,
Mclall, ofsCharlotte, Ri. :. !
In company with a'ReyG M n, J ]
led Hunter was on hiss NH'
10 from Monticello, AZ ~,
re both had been visitiif go
tlYes. lie went to the poi y
inn: -A14-'---''-rj r~je.
erv warm dav. sirv J)ladds
ies awfnI y ~ M.C.lytN3or
''' ""' was "o0a, nj ~
1us,. ho no., ,,o,,o ;.s. y
mer,n n"S. % Continued eDaiall,s "1ls u, ;I,s
stranger. Y' g .yknol1l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

If you want Magistrates
Blanks, call at the EAGLE office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

treatment Congressm an
= >. Hewitt Is undergoing
tne removal of a carbun,
his back.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

swe& former(s it can he hurnaa ~ -
.sple Of s.as;,., the corn a retain it's shape
ort;n. q RESULTS in q general imnrovo
ment in their health. and !
W. greater average number Of ego,
stare produced"
9 - ,,ith With our land Thoroughly
~ to on".1 eu we can carry on the
2 RN s" ~poi"tlon OF farming with as
PcS.s,sns 81 "o success and as little ef.
NE nS: rom pad weathcr as anv
e - slness which depends on s.sI, G
VI ktsnr ~ variety OF circumstance.
Mis- we snail have substituted Ger.
Il eero ;ainty for chance, as far as it is
= the tn our power to do so, and make
sss ga iarming an art rather than a
at on
n Why An iowa correspondent o { the
laRsis germantown Telegraph makes
ms granary distasetful to rats ltv
ut lac. dau6ing all the angles on the
his pa outside of the building with hot
ques- pine. tar for the width of three
30f Ia. or four inches, and also anv
One seam or crack where a rnt nr
en- re. mouse can stand to gnaw.n
beard Many farmers would be iusti.
y. Int lou oy tnelr own experience in
n. ~ doubling the impracticabilitv of
M nS NV raising $50 bushels of potatoes
abas per acre; but if proper atten.
sinG uon is given to bringing the :
}lkilu SOL into proper condition by y
fifIav thorough cultivation, keeping =,
.aSk.4le weeds and the beetles sub. ~
~ rdued, and by mulching with D
ttrs, straw In dry seasons, there wifi ri
~ De no very great difficulty in vi
sin. producing such Yield.
lose Soon the gardener will turn ,
lists his attention to the selection nf On
20e Vegetable seeds for Spring SOW. j
9cE3 ing. 1t is q good idea In fost tor
~. mem Defore sowing, by taking A
tQt Few from each package and son
aif sowing them in aower.nots
Yss keeping these where the soil tept
ift viii be warm. If the seeds II
~. sown and those that germinate orga
as are counted very fair idea app
may De formed of the proper. be n
in tlon that will grow of the whole. visio
y. 10 not depend on old seeds their
&; a rule. " will
IN The Atlanta (Ga.) Const,tut;o, prop
~ states that "the money maJa b, pany
of farming is the cIearest T by "y them
= money in the world. tits made
. IN accordance with Gods first
law-under honest and non;si Hs; Man.
. lnhuence-away from the taint v
; of trade or fierce heat Of sn"cm m' dent.
iation' 1t fills the pockets of
tne farmer at the expense of no
otner man. His gain is no mama Loo
loss but the more he makes The and m
oetter for the world at large. seller,
prosperous farmers make n unless
prosperous people. Whatever rr,
dement's our agriculture, bene. who 9
hts the Commonwealth.v snn. "mo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
A Plea Ainiste'rss'


AtV-S =. l,fa
There jno position N y the the
re pleasant than thai .'o,cwrt- 9. mt
(.zss 'gteradequstesaa'sy sa'y sMn s,ss .vsryices vsSi
with large isG1ifIfes. 6ronl ilrms' 4
little and paid stili less. and
whose congregation il made % mn
OK Ignorance, bigotry, strife and
| ,diinscord, there Il no position MN in
life so humiliatins and painfnl' -
A few days since "a old retIred
! minister gave us an account Of
ms tribulations, and the thouphr
occurred to us that 8 man Who
colld remain true to his faith
under so many trials was indeed
a martyr to his religion. Much
OF this suffering occurred years
ago. There has been n greaf
change in regard to the paw of
me ministers; but they are
'tlii disappointed and often nut
o great Inconvenience on nc.
6e,IlIlt 6,,It of the failure to receiya<rp
siaries. When a mi~sSk s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

mated to 6e worth s :rs -
I',a nom = ! q, 100000 to s1.bco.o0,e'
Inc Senator made his MONEY II
The lumber business.
:. me ne, Lancaster Ginghar -
AZ Ciinton, Mass, ARE the =
mills Of the kind in this
try; They employ 200
ana produce 10000
OF cloth every year.
lspSts sp are sold mainly =
'''a ~ and the Sou
The esaAse4A.rs.A
yleld for 1887 is just pdD =
me total is 3O,8SG, 1862 hectol;.
ters' This is 1885,, 1868 hectoI;.
tsrs worse than 1881. To esti.
mate what hard times the vino.
yard-growers are now experi.
encing, it should be remember.
ed that from 1870 to 1878 the
average yield was $4,000 500 Of
hectoliters. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
Modern Philosophy.

Look not upon the horse race.
ana monkey not with the pooi
seller, for it's not wise to bet
unless You win.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
a''as'' 4 YOUNG -MNS
Miss Mary Ann ane
Have Consulted 4 IT.

L., Detroit Free Press
There were in to. see a.
yyesterdayTTMary Y Ann IN
mother. Mary Ann wasx
embarrassed, but tue old ~
was calm, When thev
about az, 9 hIeaeh Of prolI a.
ths ;ll ~ land,sksd:,, bss, let,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

> WIIIUW basket and Remarked
that she thought 927 letters
would do to begin on. The
other COL would be produced as
soon as the ease was fairly be
fore the court.
And outside ofthese letters w
qneried the lawyer.
Mary Ann praSLE. your
alary," said the rme--.. IN. nn
u turn to the hes W9lGSe,-ss. aDillt.,
ises," and telJexch}"gement OF an,
marriage nxarn En, uni paid that IAN
''sI SThe fol of NJ koh a0la nsrDsI DeTis T. 3, q