davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
NEGRO BuLLDozERs.
rhcy Attempt to seize q Train, but Are
Fooled.

rhey Attempt to seize q Train, but Are
Foiled.
Considerable excitement was created al
the south gate Of Elmwood cemetery, the
polling place Of the Fourteenth civil dis.
lrict. by crowd OF negroes forcibly tax.
ing possession Of Prospect Park dummy
train which had been chartered by Mr.
Arlrcw J. Harris.
After the pools hal closed Mr.. Harms
invited the judges TO rideto the city on the
train. A crowd OF negro bullics made
a rush for tho coaches and took possession
az all the seats. The conductor informed
them that the train had been rented Ia
Mr.. Harris, and none but those invited
by the latter could ride on H. 1ko negroes
maid no attention 10 the conductors re-
marks, aud continued 10 hold their seats.
When Mr. Harris arrived lac made n mild
request at first for them 10 yacaie. Seeing
that tho negrocs were not used 10 gentle
language, Mr.. Harris told them that u they
did not get of nj once no would resort 10
stronger methods 10 eject them. THIS
seemed 10 anger the bullirs and thoy made
several insulting replies By this unc
several moro whites arrived, when the mn.
TulN nfEfOfN NuNNNfNN AAlVNNhA NiAih wy
would be roughly handled for their ugly
conduct, began n savage attack ON tho
whites with knives, sticks and stones.
Although none Of tho whites were armed
they stood their ground, and after n hard
fight drove the negroes from the train.
After the excitement had somewhat
subsidized Il was found that several whites
had been injured. among whom were Mr.
Harris, Who was struck on the shoulder
with stick aud quite painfully hurt, an'
Mr. George Elliott aud another younl
man. whose name could not be learned
both VI whom we're stabbed, but ioriun
atcly not dangerously.
sergeant llcdrick arrived on the scene
few minutes later, and arrested sam. Col
her, W. n. Bcucly, WIN. Davis, A
Conein and r.. Humphrey. all negroes
charging them with being accomplioes
the mob. The negroes deny any conne'
ion with tho affair, but the sergeant IN
ieycs that he has . dead caso again'
.hem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03


LACY CALHOUN At the residence ui tue
brides parents. Ia th.s city, Thurdiy, August p
ISIS al y Dam. by the Rev W. Ncnnhle. NJ y y
Lacy aud Ais LKoSOHA CAiHUuS, bath Oi this
city.
Mr. lacy isa very popular young business man.
aud has a host ~ friend, who fcioirc at bis good
fortune In winning such an accomplished aud
beautiful nowcr ~ sorirly. The bridal PARTY loft
Immediately for the Fast The attendants were
NJ. Dewitt NcNuit and Miss Ltta Rail. The Rry
Dr. vcnablc performed the CEREMONY Ia q most lon
pr...iyc manner after which the bridal p,ny aud
their friends paftook 81 most superb breakfast,
prepared by Joseph spocht son. Mt and Mrs..
walcott, Of Columbus. q, the bflde's Iar-nis.
we're in attendance the bride Icing an adopted
daughter of NJ and Mr. Calhoun. THIS wedding
viii hong h. rcinsmbcrcl. ~ everything was pcf
icclly elegant
BITLER- KEEIs-Atthc residence u the bride
Parents. Ripley. Tenn. "Wednesday evening. Al
gust I. iS~. Ivy the Rev ". v Bogr, Of Mcmphi
Mt. W. W. DutLrR. OF Memphis, and Mis- tSsi
kEr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

question raisedilby the Times. He OBJ
jccted to lettering the procedure of the
commission. III
Mai. Saunderson was called TO order for
declaring that Hawourt had maligned the
parnelites before the Times did. Pro-
ceeding, he saidthnt what the Parnellitcs
feared was evidently not an inquiry into
the letters. They knew, and everybody
knew, that Il was almost impossible TO
prove the authenticity of the letters.
Loud cheers, and a rarnellitc cry; "Now
the murdcrcr's Iout " lie always looked
upon the letters, AS secondary, llronical
cheers. An inquiry was needed not into
the character Of MIR parncll alone, but
into that OF the whole party, to see
whether they were fit to be rulers OF Ire
land. ron, ohip
Mr.. nealy having spoken, Mr. Goschcn
said that the government did not desire To
occupy the short time left, and therefore
would make no reply TO the numerous
attacks that had been made. These at
tacks could easily ho reiuted, and the
government preferred to leave them to
the judgment OF their countrymcn.
Mr.. Labouchcre's amendment was de-
| fcatcd-2Sl to 2O3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

Dr.. T.. MUS has returned TO the city.
MISS IpA LEVY has returned from Gin
cinnati.
RABBI MAX sAMFrELD has returned from
Put-in-Bay.
Mr. u. J. KRARSs lett yesterday for Old
Point Comfort.
Mns. H. G. TUCKER has gone to Old
Point Comfort
s. W. GARRISON has returned from n
trip to Kentucky and Indiana.
MRs. l.. &. McDoNNLD has gone 10 tho
mountains Of Alabama TO spend the sum
mer.
Miss HATTIE IlASNAu leaves today for
Paris, Tenn, 10 spend the summer with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. WV. Cam aud family. OF Chelsea,
left this week for Hale Springs, Tenn, 10
spend the summer.
Miss CARRIE OnrnLY, Of Chelsea, left
this week for Cincinnati, TO visit relatives
aud take in the exposition. She will be
absent about six weeks.
TuF Misses Stella and Relic Naccaro,
daughters OF Mr.. A. u. Narcaro, have
gone to Pine Bluff, Ark, on visit To
their uncle, Mr.. II. +. Bradford.
Mn. 7. ID. LACFY, the well known liv-
cryman, and Miss I.eonorc Calhoun, a
popular Young lady Of Moth Memphis,
were married last evening at the residence
Of the bride, No. 81 Mosby street.
DoNINIc CASALE left with his father
and mother Tor New York on last Tuesday.
The old folks are on their way back u
Italy after visit 10 this country TO sce
their children aud grandchildren.
Mn. AND MRs. JOSEPHINE TnigRs have
the deep sympathy of large circle Of
friends in the death III their bright little
daughter, Lille, which occurred yesterday
at 1890 o'clock. The funeral will take
place from residence this morning at II
| n'slnck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
aufesli

One reliable merchant in every town trib.
ntary to Memphis TO knock out all compe.
lition by taking the agency Of the world.
renowned S,raiton 4 Storms New York
cigars and tieo. +. Lies 4 Co.'S celebrated
Bntos. Your neighbor can't get the goods,
- VIZ will only sell TO one merchant in
each town. We solicit a sample order.
]. SAMEisoN & Co..
Sole Distributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
long-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine IL an Alternative, and
causes radical change in tho system.
The process, In some eases, may not ho
quite so rapid rs in others but, with
persistence, tho result Is certain.
Read these testimonials -
For two years suffered from a Sc
we're pain in my right side, aud had
other troubles caused by a torpid liver
and dyspepsia After giving several
medicines fair trial without cure,
began 10 take Ayers SarSaparilla.
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking Ave bottles | was CONF
pletaly cured. " 80 John W, Benson, 20
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May n large carbunclc broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies hal no
effect and was confined to my bed for
eight weeks, 4 friend induced mo to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla Less than three
bottles healed the sore, In all my expo
rience with medicine, | never saw moro
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Otto Hupekemeyer Killed on tho Levee
IInLnu.,.r, rAIlA

by Unknown Parties.
The body OF Otto lIupckcmcycr, q mid
die aged German, employed by the
Schlin Brewing company, was found
dead on the levee, near the llanaucr oil
mills yesterday morning, with his knee
crushed and other marks Of violence on
his body, indicating foul play.
About 0 O'Clock Wednesday nigh,
Waterman Smith, Of the steamer G.
Schulze, which was lying near the oil
works, heard some one cxclainr "oh,
my God, don't" Mr. Smith listened at
tentively for a repetition OF the sounds,
aud hearing none concluded that II was
drunken man talking 10 himself, and
thought nothing further OF the matter
until about . O'Clock Yesterday morning
when lac discovered the liiccss form OF
the German wedged under an old dray
with his face buried IN the dust. lie called
passing laborcr aud the two lifted the
dray from the body Squire Gutenberg
was summoned aud held the inquest, the
jury returning verdict ol death at the
hands OF unknown parties Robbery Is
supposed 10 have been tho motive oi the
crime, ~ the dead mans pockets were
turned inside out aud an hour before his
death he exhibited 80 in Front street
saloon, all OF which was missing when the
body was found.
Hupckcmcycr was formerly an officer in
the German army. hut deserted about u
year ago ON account oi some trouble he had
with another officer, and escaped "a
America. Landing in New York, ho re-
manned there for u short while. when h,
removed to Memphis, arriving here about
eight months ago.
The deceased leaves family, consisting
Of u wife and two children, in Germany
! The body will bcintcrrcd here.
There is no cluw to the perpetrators q
| the foul decd. s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
a.,,..,o... ssaper, Ri.a,.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug 2-The commit.
tee from the Galveston deep water delega-
ton To Denver have returned from trip
Of inspection 10 AranEas Pass, Gnlycston's
competitor In the claim for the location OF
a port ON the Texas coast. The commit
tee took this occasion 10 visit Arankas Pass
before going to the Denver convention, Tor
the purpose Of informing themselves ~ To
the actual merit OF the claim OF ApnEas
Pass IA being available for n decP-waicr
port. Tho committee made report OF
their trip 10 meeting at the cotton eN.
change Yesterday. Their views regarding
the harbor facilities at the Pass remain
unchanged ~ far ~ Is shown by their ~
port, but they speak In the highest terms
of tic character oi the country surround
ing and contiguous 20 the Pass and Of the
San Antonio 4 Amnzis Pass railroad,
| OF which they were the guests during thrlF
trip. the committee going over ihc entire
| line ui the road 10 the Western terminus ~
| kcryillc The Galveston delegation Viii
leave for the Denver dccp.waicr conven'
ton ON August ~. Tho convention Is L
bc held on August ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect Of tho usc Of this
medicine was tho strengthening of my
sight" Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas,
at had dry scaly humor for years.
and suffered terribly and, ~ my broth
or aud sister were similarly afflicted, |
presume the malady Is hereditary. Last
winter, Dr. Tyron, (of fcrnandina,
Fla.,) recommended mo 10 take Ayers
Sarsaparilli, and continue II for a year.
For live months took IL daily. | have
not had blemish upon my body for tho
last three months. IT. u. Wiley, li8
Chambers st., New York city,
"Last fall and winter was troubled
with dull, heavy pain In my side. l
did not notice u much M first, hut II
gradually grew worse until " became
almost unbcarahlc. During the latter
part OF this time, disorders ~ tho stoln-
ach aud livor increased my troubles. l
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and,
after faithfully continuing tho uso of
this medicine for some months, tho pain
disappeared aud was completely
cured " - Mrs, Augusta A. Furbush,
lIaverhill. Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED nv
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
rrlOsti; sin bottles, o. Worth tsa bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Mr.. IA. Ireland. of lIrecn, Phillips \
Co. Nashville. Tenn. 1yr Il WIS afflicted
with Piles for twenty year. AMI trrl
every remedy offered me; inall " ncl tho
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment u gave me
instant relief. and has effected u pcrmin'n'
cure l,angum Root Medicine Co. mhnl.
iarturcrs, Nashville, Tenn. ~ cents ant ~
per bottle For sale at Holsters drug store
No. 2sJ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
NJ. OF ). SorICK.

TTEsTIos. nlNnEi.g ~ " " LEB 90
~ I,.t,s ~ mo rhanet 81 the H.A
lodge has been rcsinfei by To Grand lXt
IoiEe. a special uraiing vii he held W.
w h.iI NJ IN. Main stfugt Hu.lncg
ai imi,osiancs' All az felIeslcl y be present
M p,ss, T. y OEBiiAhDr q. e.
~ TX Pa al..os.K. Il andS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

A span oi the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
,ridgc, over the loughiougheny river,
acar Connelsville. Pa, gave way yesicr'
iay morning. prrripitaiiag 4 shifting en-
ginc and onr c.r inip the river Five train
mcn wrri ~ ,hr locomotive, bui all 81
-apcd With slight injuries. The accident
sas caused by rot,oa timbers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Tug I.ouiS,i.ln 4 Nashville railroad viii
ssll round irip ii"k.'- 10 Chicago on the
,th. b,h AMI u,h tr the lnH pricr Of ~.
rckeu vppd Tor thirty days. Tickets on
sale q, No. 3l2 Main street. and a, the
depot. JoHs A. Scorr,
Ticket Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Jackson Mound rsrh.

Fatinila tonight, Saturday matinee and
Sunday night. Reserved seats at T.. WITT
man 4 Go. = music store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
PROF. LoIsETrE WINS IN COURT
Literary Piracy Condemned.

Literary Piracy Condemned.
From the New York sun.
"Chicf Justice Van Brunt, holding the
special torn Of the supreme court yestcf-
day on the application Of Nelson smith
and Col. Robert q. Ingrnoll. made the In
junction in favor Of Prof. l.oiseitc, restrain
ing George :. Fellows from publishing his
Memory system perpetual.
abr. William A. Hammond, Daniel
Grccnleai Thompson, author Of work on
psychology. aud several other professors
testified that Prof. Ioiseite's system was
original. being new departure in the
education Of the memory. The court
ordered Fellows 10 deliver up 10 Prof.
Ioisctie the stereotype plates and all the
hooks in his control. Over nine thousand
copies Of the pirted edition were delivered
up yesterday. 49,
We are informed that full details will he
furnished in the prospectus sent post free
by Prof. l,oisetlc, 257 Fifth Avonne'
New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

sUHscmBH for TITS WISELY ArrrAL, ~
per year, and participate Ia tho grand DIS
iribution Of gifts December ], 1855.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
MAitilIFD.

LOUISIANA Lorrrn, draws Tuesday, Al.
yust7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THE DEBATE ON THE PARNELL COM.
MISSION BILL CONTINUES.

Mr.. Labouchere Calls Attention to a
Breach OF Privilege Committed by
the Times - Parnellite Amendments
Lost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

improvement other machines O" Howe Nt n,Sn,o
the work ~
and LIrr Lln YOU nk nnNhn- n w.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
TRADE REPORT.
According to DUN Business Continues Good
In the GnunfrY.


I'm the Country.
NEw YORK. Nov. Ar q. Dun & Co. =
weekly review Of trade says Business has
made fair progress during the past week.
and az almost all points the prospect for
further improvements 10 considered good
The engagements Of gold for export
amount 10 q, -, go for the week The i'm.
mediate cause is not the state OF mer-
ehandise trade. At present foreigners do
not seem 20 regard American railways
with the eonfisncs formerly shown, in
part because OF their damaging compete
tion and in part because the effects Of tha
Interstate act are thought serious. The
stock market has declined an average Of
Il per share.
The exports Of breadstufs from Atlantic
ports have been only f31. III bushels Of
wheat in three weeks, against /. .9ea. rs
bushels last year. and t0s, ,49T barrels Of
dour, against 90. SO last year, with an in
crease Of SO Oo0 bushels Of corn
Removal Of duties in Portugal caused
small shipments Of wheat thither, but
from other markets the current price still
excludes Atlantic wheat though the de-
cline hers has been a. cents for the week
with sales Of 3s GO go bushels
Auru anu oALs nave sCAFC-iY C1AhEc1-
Pork and hogs are a shade lower, with
lard stronger. No change appears in cot
ton-
Coffee has advanced half q cent with
sales Of 4s7. 90 bags, and oil is practically
unchanged -ish r-Hn@d a shade lower
Business is satisfactory or improving at
all Northwestern points reporting. and
money Is in good supply. unless CIsvs-
land. where some string-ney appears. be
reckoned an exception Collections az all
points seem fairly satisfactory At Mem
phis trade does not improve and dealers
are more anxious about collections than
about sales The great activity and adj
vance Of about two cents in w0olens en-
eoarages hope that dry goods viii i'm
prove and some Improvement is already
seen IN hosiery and in some light weight
goods. Cottous ars generally steady with
some discounting on wide shsetings; print
cloths are unchanged The boot and shoe
trade improves with leather irregular.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
a DESPERATE FlIRT.
How lie Acted Daring . vi.it to . Sec
ond-Cf>-~ Dime Museum


They had Just come out OF dime
mrIseum-a tall. Iank woman with
tSnife-bIade lips and an olive green
complexion; the little old man with
er was round-faced blue-eyed and
meek of manner. Hardly had they
reached the pavement when the e.
seuee of vinegar by his side hissed out;
II seen ye. Abs'lOm kittsou-
seen me what. Nancy'"
.-Oh. I'd ask what, I tell ye I seen
ye with my own livin' eyes,
Seen me whatF
Seen you furritin' with that tattOed
woman Oh. didF7
Good Lord, Nancy
oh. seen you give her them pea
nuts. seen yer
Why. Nance. l."
And seen re furritin' with the fat
woman seen ye give her the apple.
Ab. kittson-r
Why. Nance. merely
Il had my eye on ye. / seen ye 0ffer
that aIbinO gal n bite Of your bolOny
sassinger. Alb. Kittson; an seen ys
try to make up to that bearded w0m-
an
Good land Of
''Shet up. Alb Kittson, or I'll 90
home, A-Hurritin with sieh, On.
seen you. you mizzable big dirrut your
--Dstrost Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

On. was again struck on the =sth in the
gas we'll whica IS being put down eighteen
miles west Of Chattanooga in the Sc
qaatchie Valley.
TIE Dissrie. OF Columbia Supreme Court
parents. although not born IN vedlock,
are entitled % inherit property Of parents.
JOSIAH A. DUGGxR. JH-- has been aP-
pofnred postmaster OF Ssivervilis, Maury
county, Tenn, vice Isaac W. Lowell
resigned
FRosr fell in all portions Of Florida on
the night Of the 9Th
BISHOP McTrEaE, Of the Methodist
Church south : critically i'll a. his home
IN Nashville. Tenn
The orange erOp Of southern California
Is reported - be large enough 70 allow OF
from eaG1 zoo carloads being shipped
East
THE iron or. Of Alabama is greater
shan that Of PeunsyIva The coal area
Is II. .ae0 square miles
The fine new steam saw and planning
mill as Poeahoatas, Tenn belonging % e.
". Garrett, burned on the I'D Il had been
IN operation only few days
GEORGE RzzsERr, with several aliases,
xho halls from Columbus, Ca was
arrested IL Nashville. Tenn. on the -sii for
doing up several business houses by obtain
inx goods from them under false preteuses.
DUzISG the year 3,s75.5-5 cigars were
manufactured from s--5i5 pounds of to-
hacco III Terlessee. About I. - atU polasis
OF tobacco was manufactured IN the state.
and l,.45. SD pounds ssIi. for which taxes
were paid amounting % SsS. $40
GovERxxExr officials are Just now w0r-
rving over a robbery OF the mail between
PlummersviII= and C0bIsnx, Ark This IS
a star route. The mails have been robbed
i've times within ten days, and the amount
secured altogether viii Aggregate ab0Gs
$50.
TaERx were nine new cases OF yellow
fever reported az Jacksonville. Fla on the
s4th- Total cases. 4.514; total deaths. 49,
THREE white and enc negro convict were
whipped at New Castle, Del, On the 24sh
for larceny and burgIaries- They took
from five u fifty lashes, lightly laid About
20 spectators were present.
FIRE destroy ed the Judson Female Sem
fn.rv AZ Marion, Ala. on the 2frh- II was
one Of the eldest and best known inst1tu-
tons in the SoUth- The loss = slo0.aaos
insurance, S35,Ole.
TEE official returns for the State Of
South CaraIina are: Cleveland 6,s-5,
Harrison I3Tl0. Democratic majority
q eS5. The total vote IS i,9i- Esss than
four wears ago The Democrats majority
l. a5sd greater
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
FINISHED AT ST. LOUIS.
The Beef Invest xafion Adjourned 60
Washington.


ST LOCIs, Nov. @t-rhs investigating
COMMITTEES were late in coming 20 order
yesterday morning, il being nearly twelve
O'Clock before the ehairman's gavsI fell
Senator tlumb was not present. and Sena-
tor CuiloEu was too III q be there and had
gone home William Peters. of Allegheny
City, Pa, was the first witness. He has
been a butcher IN Pittsburgh fer the past
thirty years He was asked what effect
the dressed beef trade hal ON
that market AMI said that
it had depressed the butchers
interests He had refused TO handle il as
first, but tie butchers were told by the
ArnoUrs that Il they didn't handle il they
would establish shops in that vicinity,
which they did The dressed beef people
also sold lard for So cents. which couldn't
5e maize and sold FOR L a cents. Witness
said the cattle trade had fallen OF great
deal IN Allegheny After obtaining con-
troll the dressed beef companies had
closed their shops and the Butchers are
now selling their goods.
Jefferson Reynolds, Of Las Vegas. ".
NJ, was the next witness. He said Con
tinued depression N prices we receive for
oar steers has been great surprise to us.
When / was in New YORK and Hartford
inquired ut the hotels and OF the butchers
whether they were paying as much for
their cattle as three years ago and they
said more. I informed them that we were
not getting within fifty per cent OF what
we got three years ago."
Senator Nanders0n-Wh hat did you get
TOR cattle i've years ago.
Witness-Abous s3L
senator MandersOn-W nat do you get
aowa
Wituess-About Sill
Senator NandeFson-The cattle losses in
Montana three years a-O were unpreee-
fsnte,i. were they nots
NIness-Ycs: 50 | have been informed
Senator Vest-And vet your business
was not benefited in the leasts
Witness-Yes, we expected an Increased
trade. but there was no advance.
At the cone usion Of Mr.. Reynolds testi-
nonv Senator Manderson said that he
thought rs oniy minority Of the commit
tee were present it wouldn't be advisable
% continue the investigation, and as the
Investigation could he taken up more ad-
vantaxeously when Congress met in
Washington. he would move that al ad-
iouEnIuent be taken until December s. and
that the committee reconyene a. the eapi-
tai. which was agreed 70.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

0aAHA Se5-. S5v- 15--tis='af g B'irgTat-,
who runs a meat market on the outskirts
u the city and lives in the rear. was
awakened early yesterday morning by a
slight noise and a be raised his head two
men opened the door between the shop and
us room and entered Jumping up he
seized the man nearest him. The other
ran 20 the counter near By in the shop,
picked up two eleavers and returned to
the aid Of his companion A terrible on
slauxht was made on Burxraf who made
n bold defense after receiving n terrible
cut on the head The noise aroused the
family and one Of the burglars was Sc
cured The other made Of At the station
the prisoner gave his name as Henry
Waiter, a German. t~enty-foar years old