davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
rtFTiETH CONGRESS-

N ne Senate. ca the tssH. the a~bas- en- ,n~
FISHERIES treaty uas cuntiazeI win a 4t<1isy
o. ceasirerabie political arernfrv Mr. "a
nua1s called ap rs r-sSlusioa ealing aa the
department q Justice sor fasoru1arben eoueera-
inss alleged advice 70 the New Yarx sur~rvtsor
OF et-vtoas IN vioiatio1 % statute las me
resolution wax adopted In the House eills
rr-at ~ 70 The Dissrtct % Columbia we're con-
ster~d- The Senate aiil Vas passed incrsz--
i1Z 70 tsa a month the rate % pension for tss4l
tsafHess. The Fortincatsons Dali was saxea IN
II committee Of tie whcge. bat 10 pro<-ess
was maize IN is consideration
IN the Senate. en- the tEsh IL rxs- sv--..
Of shs rroce~4iaxs were. Nr sneruan-. =
1aTxs "a the power ot Conxress 20 crush trusts
Aad tie resumption of the debate an ne
{ s1erfes treaty Presidential veroes az tA-.e
ren-ioz bills wer- rstnrned ar1 referred
AEasner messy from the President vas rad.
returning wisAou. his approved = sosat resp
latlon Tor the prizttRg Of adEntioual COMES os
tse Ialt-C States nap u fSsd. - Ia ths
has<~. personal discussion between N-ssrs
OSstiL % Missouri. Aae IRWIN. OF Indiana
WA the feature of tns days session. Tns
senate An.-n1Ee1t 20 the House bfII for tAa
erection Of . marine hosrftzi st Evansville
I,d- vas eczcurrec n. sza the House went
laso committee q tie sssls "a general peEssoa
h.IlS
~ the Sena.e. On the i5sn. essrussicr o, Mr
HarrtsoE's 2osition ca the Casaese Sgestiou
Incidental 70 the eeoase ou the FISHERIES
treaty. vas The event Of the 1ay's prue-esIinrsA
The aogr of nooz. "a tas lsxa. was SET for rhs
vose On Mr.. Mgrxzn-s rssogzxian possrozf-x
Ietscn on tAe Fisheries treaty untti December
In the House. the discussion % me Ferts-
us1slozs Appropriation oil vas the feature Of
The seSssoz- Various pruvfs5crs cf rhs measure
we're discussed n eonrztte= or the whole ard
tt- I'll s1s reported - tas House 1z1 went
Gvrr
IN The Senate. o. sAs fs,a. the rejection. ny
sE<iss party vote 0c q 70 ~ cf Mr. Nor
gas resolution 20 postpone consideration OF
the Fisheries treaty EErli Deeeu Der. and he
41opt1cn q The cuuterenc- report ca the Array
ApPr0Prfario1 bill we're TIE prime pal features
OF the days proceedings In the House
ec0r-s TO secure consideration Of various in
portant measures were 1ulIieed by the raiSin.,
of points Of no quorum The Fortiaca-
tons Appropriation bill w1s PASSED without
dlviziul-
Il the Senate. on the 18th. much time was
occupied IN discussing and passing ! motion
tnstrEcttrg the eonmirte, on the District Of
Columbia ~ report a resolution requiring the
District Commissioners 70 revoke permits Al
ready gwen for overhead electric motive wires
for IN electric street railway oil WAS
passed prohibiting the sending OF obscene
literature through the mails. Debate on the
Fisheries treaty a. thea resumed ~ In the
House aIthGstsrinx tactics On \ proposition to
assign certain days for the consideration OF
general pension legislation. and to take up the
General Deficiency bill. consumed most OF the
session
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
NO. 80.
AN INTERESTING SUIT.


A peculiar law suit has Just come mp
before tkr Sur-vue Court ot keutnclxy.
>oCIe time ago Colonel r. 7. Bradshaw.
oar ~ the nost prominent men in Ten
tral keatuvsy. va, alarmed hy the dis
cpvery fhat his hair was falling out.
Tie consulted Numerous phy-iciins aud
made >scrrt visits 90 number ~ hair
charmerS who had established theru-
selves in the nei2hhorhood. but none of
them brought The rclicf which the Colo
mel cravcd. la hi- earlier days he had
been The proud ard, you might say. vain
po~se~sor ~ a suit o' hair that would
mcSe cowboy tlviou~. lis hair came
ous ,o fast that-weu oae morning
he awoke and found it all on the
pillow. He was. therefore. reduced 70
the Ee''es-ity Of xcarlug wig. \ few
days asO hc swore ont warran. for the
arrest of L. h. MoorAot1.e. Ia court.
the Colonel male this somewhat unique
statement:
Your Honor. the defendant and I
have ever been the best Of friends
took Alm into nv confidence and le.
him see that | waFo wig. did this
because | did not wish % have any
thing concealed from him. We Occu-
pied the same room at 4 hotel The
other morning | got up A. usual II
has been my habit during many years.
your Honor. 20 get mp at morning.
My friend had dressed himself and
gone cut. | found my wig on the
dressing-c,lse. and put it on Having
worn wiz for some Time your Honor.
had got into ths habit Of putting il
on That day my friend lcft the city.
That night went To my room a.
usual | am in ths habit. your
Honor. OF going TO my room when
other places fail tn attract me. un-
dressed. custom which observe Just
before going to bed. bat when al
tempted 20 remove nv wig | found
that It would not come OF. I pulled
at It and experienced great pain. Iu
much alarm | sent for a physician who
ruomed downstairs. He ulade an ex-
animation and exploded in great
and insulting horse-Iaugh- Il was
some time before he could tell Ms
what was the matter. Finally he told
me that some one-and at once knew
who-had slSillfJslly sewed a porous
plaster in my wig. Jadge. and You.
too. gentlemen OF the jury, I am aston
i>hed to see you chucSle over 50 serious
matter. l. it possible. gentlemen.
that hald-headed man has no rights
in this country l. it possible that 80
soon As a man loses his hair he f0rfeits
his claim upon dignity and becomes the
ludicrous victim Of men who formerly
respected him7r
Your remarks are timely" the tit
tering judge replied. '.and We shall
now see II bald heads are TO be the butt
Of American practical joking. Soma
time next year. when your wig comes
OF. we will then discuss the moral
points Of this question We must now
confne ourselves to the law The re-
suit OF this peculiar ease i awaited
with much interest --4rtaasd,c Trac-
eier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
DEATH DEALERS.
The Unasaai Activity shown by rnv-asor~
of dynamite -D~ath-DealiaSDev De vtces-rhs
ZsIinsii and Grayd0n Guns-A New Dyn
amitr Monisor.


of ofDynsmit- th-DeaIia< Dsvtees-rhs
ZsIiHssi and Graydon Gans-A New Dyu
amItr Monitor.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ts.-Cn1sull activ-
ity has been shown by inventors this
session to convince Congress o. the
adaptabtlity 0t high explosives to the
practical uses OF war, and several i'm
provements in destructive agencies and
implements OF warfare have been brought
% the attention OF the military and naval
committees OF both houses during the
session As result there are generous
appropriations. agyregsting nearly three
Quarters oc q million. IN thu Army sui
Navy bills tOr experiments with dynamite
shells. aerial torpsd0es and the making
OF air guns Tor hurting these torpedoes.
Among these Inventions Il what Is
known as the Zalinsxi cun and the aerial
torpedo throver''. the latter the trveu-
ton OF Lieutenant J. ". Grayd0n. late OF
the Catted States Navy. The Zalinsxi
gun throws six hundred pounds OF dyna-
mite abous a mile and a haIt from an air
gun about sixty Feet tn length. while
Graydo1- by greatly increased air
pressure secures greater range. with air
guns thirty or thirty-6ve Feet Tong.
The new cruiser --Vesuvius'' is TO be
armed with two ot the Zalfnski guns,
placed we'll forward and parallel to each
other, side be side, and fixed rigidly at
an angle Oc sixteen degrees. They are 70
be trained or sighted by changing the
course OF the vessel
Graydon's shorter gun il Is proposed 10
lse on what i known AS Admiral Amou's
ram; four os these twenty-ons inch tor
pedo-thrOwers to form part os the srma-
ment of this powerful engine OF war, two
mounted on turtle back tarress, fore AMI
AFT. These guns can be elevated and de-
pressed and trained Ike any piece %
ordnance. and with them IL Il proposed 70
hurl enormous t0rpedoes containing
i,aOo pounds ot dynamite ~ least two
miles.
The House comuitttee on naval a.atrs
Also have before them an original design
sor pneumatic dynamite monitor. the
invention OF Representative Thomas. %
Illinois, with water ballast SO arranged
that the vessel may be sunk when ready
for action 10 point which viii Just ex-
pose the turret. ars features OF this ves-
SCI. which Is similar in design to Admiral
AmOnis proposed powerful ram
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
MALE EIOQuENCE.


cf a Female Seminary.
IL WAS commencement day at Madame,
BreclSiubridge's seminary Rev L. f.
Olliot Pease had come several hundred
miles to speak words OF wisdom TO the
graduating class of fourteen young
ladies'. and direct their eager feet into
the right paths Of duty and happiness.
. This speech was two hours long; tho
hall was crowded. and the heated audi
ence listened in breathless admiration
while be poured volIey after volIey ol
red-hOt advice upon the heads Of those
helpless young women Madame
Breckinbridge sat on the platform with
calm smile, through it all. and when il
was over she thanked the reverend
gentleman in her most gracious man
ner-
But. after the crowd and the speaker
were gone. she called the young ladies
around her. and privately address them
as follows:
Young ladies. you have to-day been
permitted to listen 10 learned man.
while he told you what he knew about
young women Young ladies. wish -
give yog n prOTerh. which I trust yen
viii always remember. Il ! this. y
man never shows what b. dOes nos
know 80 much as when be attempts a.
tell what he knows about women
Il should be thoroughly ashamed OF
any one OF you II ever heard yOu ex-
press such idi0tic sentiments a. those
with which the reverend gentleman has
favored u to-day tie knows no. half
so much about young women rs you
know about Gatling guns and Winchss-
tsF riis==- sAsfzslaaa azv saz - yzszf - =
low the advice he has given you to-day.
you would only prove a lamentable fail
ure in every department Of lie which
awaits you
Young ladies. it has cost ne Just
ainety-tive dollars 70 secure this gentle
mans services here to-day. Young
ladies, next year the commencement ad-
dress will be delivered By some inteIIi-
gent, cultured woman. who knows
whereof she speaks
Perhaps you have listened to Rev.
Mr.. Pease in the past commencement
season. Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

ftrd<rh sifAs-ns IN Tea Essy. % Par
us~ss .f Ten Doiisr~.
Nxw YoRK. Aug. /. The Congress
sioEal COMMITTEES resumed shefr fnautrv>
regarding indi<eriminate iuauaIgr arior
yesterday. Hsary J. Jaeksoz. sup~rtn.
tendeut % Castle GarVisn and secretary
oe the Emigration C0ruu1isSi5a. wa The
frst witness HIS testimony. in the main.
was a eorroborstisa ot that already
elicited from Emigration Comm issiaaers.
Tsmtsr and Stevenson
Walter McIatosh. secretary OF The
United States Watch Msk-rSr A<socIs-
ton. showed c0ncIaslvely that some en-.
gravers were brought here from London
under contract. and IN direct violation OF
the Law.
T. " Bell a sea captain. said that
Lockwood & Kay carey sa a sort OF
brokerage busiasss in procuring sea
captains Positions. He swor- ,hss sn~s-
two men can take Nova S-otian and IN
ten days make az American citfzen OF
him and pat him in charge % an American
ship. He said that lockwood told wit
ness that Judge MorrisOn- IN BROOKLYN.
txes all details for him Each individual
who wanted to become Al American
citizen Inside % ten days must put N
ten dollars.
Andrew W. Kay. ship chandler. said
he = Spva Sc0tian- and said that he has
assisted his tather''. man named
Evaus, aud another uam-d Miller. To get
their naturalization papers. After q
good 'ieai % Questioning b. she members
ot the committee. testimony Was ELECTED
coTrUboratiuS the statement OF ths pre-
vious witness regarding frsgdulert nat
araiizari0u.
Witness adnitt-i that he knew a man
named Palmer. and hli anIs,i him 70 get
natur tlizsL Witness was quite uucou1-
Portable when PaInsr's name was rseu-
toned. and be'ore the committee got
through with him gave SON. very daus4<-
Ing evidence against hrnseIs II. admit
ted that he hal sworn In Judge Moore's
court that be had Known Palmer to be a
worthy man for Ave years when h. hal
never met him A man usus.l Bsvlfs got
ten dollars FOR securing Palmsr's nat
uralization papers. which was divided
with a deputy sheriff named Ross After
good deal % beating about the bush. the
witness finally said that be had been paid
three dollars BY R4ss shortly after
Pslmer's papers were procured Al
fOUrued
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.


-1s> toAfASArsa " A1&1AA t8A@AuA4A~4~
WASHINGTON. Ang. lS-The Presideut
yesterday COMMITTED the sentence OF dis
nIssal OF naval cadets Wiley T. Embrey.
Arthur L willard. Geo. Richards,
Bernard h Camden. Charles Lyle, Bf-a
B. Bier. Richard Il Leigh. Timothy =.
Maurin, and George T. Sheppard. con-
victed OF hazfuz on board the practice
ship Constellation. 10 confinement upon
the Santee for thirty days. and that they
each De deprived Of one-hAlt o: their
annual leave. The Presideat. in q long
revTew OF the cases. condemns hkzing in
strong terms and says that executive
eIemeney viii lot be granted % like cases
IN the future, and Is only extended now
because such trivial hazing as these
cadets were convicted OF had not been in
the past considered sufficiently agra
waited 10 merit severe punishment
The 0Ienses for which these cadets
were recommended 10 be dismissed the
service consists OF compelling members
OF the junior class TO chew toilet paper,
stand on their heads, etc. Secretary
Whitney, IN transmitting the action OF
the court-martial To the President. rec
ommerds the course which the President
adopted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
Il ChaIrman Rriee D~po-sd-

NEW YoRx. Aug ls-An evening paper
alleges that Colonel Brics has been prac-
tieally deposed from the chairmAnship OF
the National Democratic campaign COM
mittee BY President Cleveland. owing to
stated that the President. IN an interview
with Bries, criticized the Iatter's course
in very emphatic terms. and that after
vszd, az the Presidents desire. Senator
German was put IN active charge os the
caupet--. THrse statements are dsnted
Al Democrat e h=sl4Iartsrz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
PfTH AND POINT.

~ Nt-atu -tt4aAA PFtSEFNcs urf
temper when she Is canning fruit
Bostoa Ga-sfte.
-Selt-posses=ion In young woman
Is well enough for awhile. II she don't
keep IL too loog-
Marriage l. feast where the
gr1ce is sometimes better than the
dinner. r.-HoBte Jotsrrsaf.
Who always gives without know
ing how much will come at last 10 a
beggar's staff without knowing how
-ir,I5tc
The man who Says be will welcome
death a. release from life made up
OF sorrow. generally sends for four
doctors when he has the colic.-Nc-
brstska STATE JoHrngi.
"A wicked man has 20 b. forced a.
pay his honest debts. His dishonest
debts are called debts OF honor. and
are paid voluntarily according to
code Of honor among thieves.-N. -.
RcuFtnsc.
1t Is important to be strong. like
the rock that nothing moves. but also
TO be gentle. humbly and lowly. like
the vine that grows out Of its crcvice
aud trails about its surfaces. Nature
IS full Of tapestries.
Glad summer Is here
With its usual rc mancea
It's conventions aaa beer.
It's socials and dances;
The roses smell sweet
And the groceries, cheesy,
The iaaies hook neat
And the butter spreads easy.
oil City Blis-arr,.
Between the economy practiced
from choice or sense OF duty. and
that which poverty or the force of
circumstances renders Imperative.
there Is 4 wide difference. The form
er possesses for some dispositions a
certain fascination amounting almost
to pleasure; and even the latter. as
long as there is any thing at all 70 do
with. has a sort OF compensation in the
feeling that the best possible has been
done with the means at hand
We talk OF human life ~ a
journey. but how variously Is that
Journey performed, There are those
who come forth girt and shod and
mantled. To walk on velvet lawns and
smooth terraces, where every gale i
arrested and every beam is tempered.
There are others who walk on the
Alpine paths OF life. against driving
misery and through stormy sorrows
over sharp Affections; walk with bare
feet and naked breast. faded. mangled
and chilled. d.-Rer. Sydaey SHsith.
The beginning ot hardship + like
the first taste OF bitter food; it seems
for a moment unbearable. Yet il there
Is nothing else 70 satisfy our hunger.
we take another bite. and find it posst-
Bile To 20 on There il no despair 80
absolute as that which comes with the
first moments Of our first great sorrow.
when we have not yet known what it Is
to have suffered and De healed. to have
despaired and to have recovered hope.
George Eli0t.
A great many Of Natures laws are
written so plainly In Consequences. that
il seems very odd that 80 many OF Us
pass our lives without paying the least
regard To them; too often it i only
when they arr written in our very life's
blood that we heed them NJ all. and
then IL IS too late. The anxious man
Of b,,siuess. the fretting. over-solicit-
Gus mother. the worrying housekeep-
er. each in his or her way Is laying up
debt against vitality. and becoming
involved in very serious contest with
nervous force. in which they are sure to
come of worsted; and for what2 Often
for the most ridiculous causes.-Dens-
crest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
Napoleon as a Oeserter.

When the first Napoleon having aban-
dOned Moscow arrived at the ferry on
the river Nieman. he asked the ferry
man. who did rot know him. II many
French deserters had crossed over
No, was the reply, YOU are tha
first - Teras Slfliags,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

The supreme Court % Washington
Territory has deciied that Woman SUI.
frage in the Territory e uncOrstitu.
rfonaf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

JC0sE LINCOLN ordered permanent IN
functions against f0rty-sevsa Duhuque
ua-l salOon-keepers on the 18th The de-
fsudaats viii appeal to the State Supreme
Cgnrr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.


The President on the f4th. issued an
order assigning Nai1r-General Schofsld
TO the eumnani % the army OF the Uaitsd
States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

SENATOR NOrs AVS resolution 10 post
pou@ consideration ot the FISHERIES treaty
until December vss det~st-d. oa the I6Sh,
By a strict party vote Oe - 20 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

BENJAMIN HARRrsoy of Indianapolis.
was elected interpretations 20 represent
Indiana in the American Bar \ ssoctstfon
at its meeting in Saratoga Y Y, on the
f-fh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

The Eeglish press comments u1ssvor-
ably on rhe anfi-French tore % the re-
marks OF Emperor William as Frankfort
eu-the-(hIar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

PRIVATE banks n Berlin have bought
10 Russian bonds 70 the amount % -.
00N. coo roubiss. tnciadin< the gold re1tes
which Russia was unable TO sell IN Paris
- rS@-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

RAILRokD traffc was imDeiei s1i 3
vast am01nt % damage done 70 property
by recent storms in Central Iowa. which
assumed almost the proportions ot wa
ter-Su0Urs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

INDIAN AsESr McssHESSxY os the
Cheyenne agency. aa the f4sh- expressed
the belief tSas his Indians would sign the
treaty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

HOH. to1S HNGGNRr. the new Post
nlastsr-G-usrsl u Canzis. was chosen
nv sccIarnssion. On the 18th 20 represent
South Lsr-rk. On. in the Dominion
ParffNvrar<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

SkHUET- r HsxEV was selae.ei By the
Rhode Island Denoc-eEfc State central
COMMITTEES IS member ~ the National
COMMITTEES, on the 18th. il place o. Hon
g. B. Raraabv. reztyueef
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

Mr. PAsyELL denies the reports eircu-
lated in Dublin. on the 10Th. that he in
tends to vacats his seat in Parliament
until the commission OF the Scotch court
courpIete their inquiries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

THE speech Ot the Emperor ot Germany
on the occasion o.. the unvailing OF the
status OF Prince Frederick Charles, on
the 18th. has caused a feeling OF depres-
sion IN al the Euronean bou-ses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

-Don't worry about something that
may happen to-morrow. because ycS@
may die tonight
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

AT an inquest held on the BODY OF
James Gray. cOiOred. who was shot and
killed in Washington. on the 10Th. q
corOHer's jury, On the 16sh. hsld Thomas
Narshs.L 70 aaswar tnr the murder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

IT Is said that the London TTass'
counsel viii claim that IS the TINES
neither holds property or resides in
Scotland. the Scottish courts have no
jurisdiction Ot the Parnell libel suit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

4 MEMORIAL tribute 70 the late D. p.
Locke. % the Toledo (O.l Bgafs, was di-
reeted 10 be prepared and entered upon
the records OF the Western Associated
Press at its meeting in Detroit. Mich, on
tns. 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

NrcE-PRzsTDEyr CHAELEs CRoCxxz OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
i suffering az bis home IN Monterey,
Cal, from Aggravated diabetes, and grave
fears are entertained that he can not 70.
cover
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

EIGHr fever refugees from Jackson
vile. Fla attempted 70 leave the train
az Asalsy's Junction. $. c. on the 18th.
They were not allowed 70 do so. but were
compelled TO eoaEinus theIr journey
northwarI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

NaS- JOHx \. LOAN writes from
Jamestown o.. to say that the mortuary
ensps. being erected FOR the temporary
sepateare OF hsr late husband viii cost
>o'pss, and Tot So, ,0l0, as has bee n errons-
ouslY rsporbAd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

". SrANsULoyv. ths Bulgarian premier.
through the British agent At Sofia. has
returned thanks 20 Lord SalizburY for
his kind mention os Bulgaria in his
speech az the Mansion Ho1ss banquet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

AHr Congressional COMMISSIONS in
sestissatloE into the Affairs OF Castle Gar
Gsa. New York, On the 18th, developed
me me TACT that through the aid q sru OF
siI1zens21p brokers. a foreigner can. for
tHs modest sum % SO. become AZ Arasri-
s-e eiEi-sa Il tan days troE ths d1ts q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

IHE President. on the 18th. COMMITTED
the sentence OF dismissal in the case os q
number Of cadets convicted OF ha-inc.
oGt gave notice that this was the last time
executive clemeucy would be extended to
lSc Offenders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

REPRESENTATIVES, CAMPssLL- oe New
YORK introduced in the House, on the
18th, the bill thet had been previously In
troc1esd IN the Senate By Mr. Farw4I,
% pension Hrs. Sheridan a, ths rate os
S5aea a year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

THS POs.mls.er-GaueraI IN the rssb
recommended an additional auproprfa-
ton o. s56a, fS9 10 cover cost az trars1o-.
taslon ea1ssd by Increased vaIur,s os
mail matter IN the Western and North
western States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

THERE vas slight frost on low grounds
~ Greel-y, II Delaware County, Ia. on
the morning o. tina 13sh The weather
had been unusually cold Tor several DAYS.
and farmers were getting worried abour
the growing crops.