davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

Bafkins oore a strangely sislllituGs OF
of p4lchrstude towards SlmpEius. They
had been sch0olmates, classmates and rival
lovers. Bafkias had married. GaDrieila,
whom SiInpkins loved; and simpkins then
married GAhrieiia's girl chum, Ethcswilea,
who h.lsl Nited BIlfkins wbeu they wers
both In thcir teens. Now Gabriella was re-
rsarkahly handsome. and the resemblance
between her and Ethelwilda was a mates
of comment al over tho village Of Pick
wick They were on 4 Sunday school picnic
down near In Crescent, and lemonade WAS
tho only refrsshmeut - be obtained IN the
~roauas. Blifuas hired a skin and rowed
across thu river. He came back with a Jug
- -rrnlasse~. Te and SiRpkias went Of
into the woesis and drank the syrup aud
cama back en- the grounds rather tired. bur
ioilv. Both Of those distiu Eu.shed gentle
men are wearing tseir heads N sings.
BuI found his vile with Z young man ef
whom be was Jealous and he commenced "a
scold her ruuadiv-
Her Young frisnd resented the manner OF
BIIT towards his wife. Tns euzered tho
o,a mar, and. % show that she was his
wife, his property. Be slapped her faec tn
the presence of the young man. just then
Sgnp came alaas. II raised his heavy
0rogan-claf foot ard landed Il against ths
anatomy ofhls friend BIg. saying; Hit
my wife VII yourf The eeed was done,
but It were scarcely well done. when along
came Etheiwilda. and seeing her supposed
husband lying in the consomme. she raised
Ieafless branch from - resting place
upon the bosom of mother earth, and
dropped Il upon the pafe OF Stmpkins.
Gabrielle Joined IN the Eleiee; and bat for
he timely Intervention e. the sunday
school superintendent, those two families
would have gone on beiaboring each other
until this day. They were all Dromias, yet
none cf them had ever heard Of Drcmi0
Poor things. This story teaches Us TO be.
ware OF molasses; and also marrying
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

ASHLAND. Wis. July f9.-A brutal wife
murder was committed one mile north %
Morse az three O'Clock yesterday after
neon. joseph FIucks Is forty years oil
AMI his victim was but eighteen They
had been married two weeks. and were
here until two O'Clock. when they left on a
train. The section foreman saw them
after leaving Morse walk arm n arm A
moment later he Iooked Up the track and
savw the man strike the woman several
tiue.- He hasteusd ID see what tho
trouble was. As Ia approached the man
br.vv ~, wor1aa down IN suhankIas li
AID escaped to the woods. WLe1 be
picked the body up lie was extinct >-s
had been stabbed seven times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

and beaming mood. and had chucled Mrs
Dodzins under the chin Just o. fore starting
Upstairs, a rare occurreuce, and he softly
whIstle,i There IS 4 scene where spirits
blend Is he opened the drawer prepara-
tory 70 bringing out one % bis new shirts
There they lay IN deceitful freshness, and
he drew one out with the comfaFts-b.e feel
ing one has IN the possession Of a stock Of
aew clothing
He unfobie,l IL ard forget 70 whistle.
'-ssam Pateh Ia the vinter,' he eiacula-
cd, IS he helc up the garment Gad revealed
\ ugustr0us hols IN the back. one sleeve
ehewed or % the elbow and Z large portion
Il the rear dap gone.
''h hats happened TO that shirt.''
he took cut another, and still another, I'M
i me whole SIX adorned tina bed and the
ioor. each in various stages or terrible
Illapifats0u-
.-su san-a11-S Us a-l-n-a-a,H voice
etched half way between Eroan and a
below, came floating down the stairway.
~ hast is II. dcarlm ccoed Mrs. Dudkins.
Il the foot cs the stairs.
s-Cegse - here, VIII yo1iS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

Quite sensation was created in socsaty
circles at Hopkinsvills. KY, when it be-
came known that Ciauds CIarke.'a promt-
neat young business man. and Miss Ethsl
Bradeu, a society belle and daughter q
j. 7. Bradea. % the Sank % HopSiss-
vile. haI eloPsd 90 Clarksvill~, Tenn.
where they were united la marriage az
tbs Arlington House. A purity q yoans
friends accompanied them. aud they all
returned % the rrslJcucr - squire n. n
Clarke, the groom's father. near Belle
view, where an elegant reception was
rendered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

A young maI named Theraace Daisle
Sas shot and instantly killed near Church
Pu-nt. n.tecu miles southwest uf Opc-
lousas, La. By Ulysses Thebadeaux-
There was an oil segI bet treen the par
ties. and it 70 alleged that Dai sIe went 60
the residences % Thebadeaux. armed with
a shotgun. FOR the purpose * killing him.
hut Thsbaleaux ared first. with the above
result. and Immediately surrendered to
the sheriff, claiming % have acted IL SELF
defense.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25
An Escaping Convict Killed.

working on the Kentucky Midland rail-
road between Georgetown and Paris. ET..
made his escape from the guard hoase
and went TO neighborius farm house.
where be obtained change 0f clothes
The guards, who were on his track. came
upon him. soon after near a toll-gats ou
the Paris pike. a mile from Georgetown,
and called him to halt He started To
run. when one OF the guards dred. putting
seven buckshot in his back, killing him
instantly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25
Both Ambitious.

Napoleon Bonaparte and julius C--sar
we're ambitious One of them was siau.,h-
tered IN 4 Senate chamber, and another Of
them found himself enrrale,t On lone.
desolate ISLAND. yclcpt -. Helena Bssre-
Dict Arnold was ambitious, bet 40 enc
knows much about his death T. was not
at the end Of ths rope which Was prepared
for him- George Francis Train once was
ambitious. but hs heard Of these emineus
predecessors and switched OF of the track.
His Senate chamber Is an attic room. His
St Helena is In Central Park ais ropes
end has not been made, He Is less hurt
ful crank, less hurtfal 70 his fellow -uea
than were the other fell0wa- But he Vas
ambitious.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

Some six months ago. W. y. Tate. a
wealthy farmer - Granger County.
Tenn. decided s-G0G0 10 this one legged
AMI oue-armed C0nfelerate soldiers of
East reun-ssee. The fund was distribut-
ed at Morristown equally among forty
one MANNED veterans. There was large
crowd present. aud tho stars a~at bars
aoated from the opera-hogss, wAsFs Iac
distribution took place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

George w. Norton. Sr.. the retired
miliionaire-banker and capitalist -
Louisville. Is dead He was the richest
man IN Kentucky, possessing large real
estate interests IN Chicago. DIilth. Ctu-
ciunati. L1uisville AMI elsewhere. He
was seventy -four years % age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25
SOUTHERN GLEaNiNoS.


Marx Lisle. = prominent citizen of Iuhi-
euherg County. NY. had one % his legs
amputate'l, the operation being necessi-
taied b. blood poisoning. caused BY Mr..
Ltsie having a corn removed from oae %
as little tuss several days before.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

Bosrox. July "a strike Is IN prog
ress among the prisoners % the South
Boston house Of correction owing to the
solitary confinement Of 4 prisoner for in
subordlnation- About forty men struck
on Wednesday. Some Of them have re-
Tented and asked u be put 70 work. buE
the others are still obstinate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

Warrior, Ala, twenty miles north Of
Birmingham. j. Il prohibition town -Four
oF the leading Merchants were placed IN
der arrest BY a United States marshaIfol
selling liquor without license Tie reu
arrested we-s Martin ard Oliver Par.-er,
y.rsI and Jacx WArnec<-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

Mrs. Rose Ingram. an aged eO,ored
xoman ot Hopkiusville. KY. has been
arrested on the charge OF having threat
=ueI 70 burn the house and put poison Ia
the we'll of a neighbor. Her defense be-
fore the Judge vas that the neighb0r had
beeu attempting 70 eoRIIrs her, aad SO
kill her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

John Lewis. eoloreI. was seriously. Z
not fatally, wounded at HsPsinsvilie.
KY. ~ some hands In the employ -
William Withers, who attacked aim with
piteAforks and beat him over the head
uRtil he was unconscious. No arrests
had been made.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

The execution % Dick Hawes. the con-
vtctei murderer az Birmingham, Ala. has
been pcs cstponed peuding decision on an
appeal q the supreme Court. The sp-
peal acts ~ a stay. aud ~ the cuart does
aot convene until December uext no
action VII he taken until that tlae.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25
MIR. DODKINS' GOATS

iES you refuse &c
shut up tire goats
Of course I do.
I's downright cruel
~ 20 keep tks pGcs
fellows confined. A
goat likes hlsiberty
a. well a. a woman
and hcx would you
like itlfIwerc 70 pet
you up IN one corucf
cf the houscgH
Since you chocss
u compare re 20 9
Csff. q bun ting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25
NO. 81.

Something WIS evidently going wrunCer
~. .s-cond aocr. and Mrs.. Doe< <ias mee<iy
socyesi. stru gxiing zs sae weat % epupesa
her features INTO a proper cxpressica of
syuPstsy.
.'Se,r. Mrs. nodl<i1s. Ia Ike u have you
,rplain what tbs means. ? He was skipping
around IN undress uniforms, and catching
gp ere Of the garments. hs bed Z up fnr
her inspection, ant daylight ecnid Dc seen
thruurh &c Ia every direcslou.
Mrs. Do'sklus sat down on the edge or the
bed ~E.st NE tel you little story
she said, sweettT Katy hung cut your
shirt. to-day, the starca In. ard couple Of
playful. frolicsnrnc lft;ls animals eaue over
into the yard 10 have little picnic u their
own.
They arc very fond ef new cotton, bless
their nftie hearts. and Just date en- linen
5osom with a relish of Starch, aud do hope
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

Colonel d Howard Smith. ex-auditar
- keRtucty. died suddenly at Louisvllis
% heart rAsease- He wa born near
tseorg~town. KY, IN AL and served with
distinction Ia the Confederate army.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

AEsy supposed to be -Jaek. ths Rip
per- WIS arrested in the whitschapeI
district, London. early on the morning Of
tie aBth. He had Just killed a woman.
and haiI the knife on his person with
waica b., had committed the deed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

The trial oc General Boulanger has
been definitely fixed for August 10. and
M Eachefort and Dillon as we'll as Bou-
lancer have been summoned to appear
and place themselves under the Iuris-
sicti0n 0t the courtwithin ten days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

rHr stable se tie lowell Mass Horse
rsilrlnI Company wss burned On the
si.ss u ti- fsEa. WITH ID hnrxez. axs
.r,rs AMI other e5nreafs. Ths Hotel Bel
rouf Eas dAn1n-sL anil several persons
rsrs slightly iE5are.L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

wsros GaAyr e View York. on the
IN. s.nF lett~rs . sssl nssn. represensinx
..v~- = - 80. .99l. sSkia< them - meet IN
~. affr.. IA tbs -5tla- - arrange for hsalst-
~ "A iuterRatioual exposition In Sew
ysrx Ia E-f-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

Tx r-ovri-sars ot the cottoa mills in
,1r.bur,.. Germany. "a TIE iaith. volau-
t,rIir rc,l,scuI lie hours u Labor IN their
,-f,l. from txeive - slevea hours a day
-,,aoat a enrrsspoa.llns resaetioa ia
w1.--s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

AzrvT seven Ezastr~d operatives IN
rsr.aus silk mills as Peterson. v. T..
ssrarx, ou the t1sh- agatnzs a tea sAsr
at. rrs!Heiissn IA waz-.s. The ursnzfsrt- =
ur-rs saT they VIII ciose the mills unfsl
ne strikers eosus 20 terms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

KrSG HrxBEar Of IEAIy heard IN Eli
s,u monograph. on tho 18th, and mani
spsted great delight with its working.
H. talked into the instrumen ut ut intervals
sor an hour, and sent a photographic
message to tae Q1een ut Venice.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

VERY REV. JAS. A. CoRcoRAy. =. T. D..
enc Of the mOst learned Catholic divines
Of this country and a voluminous contrib
ui0r b church literature. died. on the
18Th at St Charles B5rromeo Seminary,
u Pennsylvania aged seventy years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

rrs IahastoNH PA BsarrI Of Trade
vasssi resolutions. sn the Isth. urging
,haf sfrps b- taken - 5rias the matter Of
essarins gp he river 10 the attention OF
t. Nai auai 65verunsut. and urging Al
arvrspr iafiou for that purpose
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

have by 10 means dropped the case OF
the three American ladies' who are al
eyed to have been unlawfuliy impris-
9ned by officials at Mentone, France
Minister Reid has the matter IN hand and
j pushin-it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

CUMMINGS, the New Haven (Couu-l let
sr-earrierr accused OF soliciting cam
paisn money from post-office employees,
sas exlminsd before the United States
commissioner on the nth He admitted
Lie charge, and the case was adjourned
tor ane week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

NM sd.Iiiioas are still male 70 ths
rss 4 deal h'l.sies found at Johnssowa
Pa TIre we're recovered ca the I9ta-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

First Ph-sici4n-Did you sneece,l viik
that last patient of yogrsa
Second Physlcian-Ne, he s0t we'll tee
druggist EIled tie wrsng prescripsi-a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

TIE President. on tins ism. rrfase,s TO
~suErm the sentences % dismissal i'm
r.se.i ny court martial IN the cases Of
ra.lets Henry G. Lysa and George D.
Hsore Of the Military Academy. This
refusal amounts u an seuuitsaL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

CONTRACTOR SEAvIS, who did n good
deaI OF the dredging for the Panama
Canal Company, says he believes the
American Contracting and Dredging
Company. OF which he is president will
saeR complete arrangements to finish the
canal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

rHz Philadelphia Cricket team played,
on the 18TH with the Gentlemen Of Sur
rsy, the latter beginning and making
~ IN the first inning The Americans
then went in and male 70, with three
Sicksts down. when play was suspended
.8r the dav.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

laz Pittsburgh committee For the re-
As4 Ok 1ahastowu sufferers, on the 18th,
ss'e'l $50 99 OF the funds on hand to the
safe Commission for distribution by the
auer The committee also decided to
s'nH ap Is affairs and leave the Stafa
commission IN charge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

IHK Duke Of Cambridge, Commander
n-caief OF the British army, paid visit.
oa NE 18th, To the camp OF the American
llHemeH at Wimbledon He was shown
lae action Of the Springfield rifle. in
"liea Tie old soldier manifested consid-
LeIa0.e Infrrasf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

vf-rS-El L1Scosy. Mrs. Lincoln aud
rns.eH Harrison dinsd with QsIsez VIC
t.r.s an iAs Isth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

sEniS ef terror prevails in the little
-.ains : town ot Leoben- Servia. where the
'".s population IL on strike. AL the
.aiI tFallesuen- aud even the civic fire
s.-a1-, have niads common cause with
- s'ri<ins miners. and all commerce.
~ lniiustry are suspended.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

%1-ftS PAExcxxUrx. the British
- - sailed from View York for En-
s-l1 N rAe 9sh- While in his own
- sir Julian will arrange his at
- ; aid a the fall viii return To Amer
y = ,a ms family he speaks highly
-ss ~ 7 1ifed States, aaI OF the manner
- A'e4 ne aas been entertained while
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

AZ Imotettou- on the 18th. in the
,.el''ls Tor the minor prizes in the Stew
s''ii=sG seven shots at 80 yards. the
ms tid some good shooting. Far
- ,aNlns the top score. s; out Of a
-'e - E.lees. Sergeant Bull. Doyle.
- = .ants alals - each. and Johnston,
TIL All BansteazI 81 each.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

ka,i',. y asrnti0n Of the National Asso-
keasi,, :. SS-eral Baggage Agents At its
kaor,... : Detroit, Mich-, on the Isrh,
tsaa.r,'a I e'.te of rules to govern ths
D.. =. -asioa 0s dead bodies aud a uni
p !. sr..s1 Permit aud death certificate
olt % tns ld-rtaksx and -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

,srsEll R1oilshed reports Of Pension Ofiee
,~..s' s,,s-'.' aneSf the dizmissaI.a on the 18th.
r,r. SANCTION from Commissioners
81 - 4 Drs- Coolidge. aAsou AMI
h. nlestieai examiners IN his Of
|ses, - tented AZ the Interior Depart
Ia. % TIE Iish- Assistant Secretary
|aa.f. says No discharges have been
|'"Dsr Tanner. ~ " ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

!. ~ afteie published in Pittsburgh. PA.
psln-e "a, to the effect that Carnegie,
So .r.sa9 = ta- had reduced the price Of
49,. ts t1a.es - per ton. caused no little
sss-s sss--einsat m business circles. until
.n- s-'.i Aheatt os the Arm emphafic-
s.r,,'-'i -slle'i the report, stating that the
a.. d''.'-ey 9t prices Is upward. and his arm
AoS conrempIate any reduction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-25

h. ~ e report oe their Investigation into
p,.,,,-.t p-elat acts Of the Milwaukee (wis.l
the Civil Services Commits
Et Osae,.T A more outrageous piece
miscoudaes il would be hard To
Eag m. u =, however. so far from be-
Fhe me m,41 nat Il j. simply a sample OF
sa.''ieeds shown IN exsibff I the
rer,is,l. "a emeat compiled from the
eonk and ether recortIs.D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-31
SUNK OFF DUNKIRK.
A Steamer Goes to tho Bottom with
Fourteen Lives.

Steamer Goes to tho Bottom with
Fourteen Lives.
OsTEND, BELGIUM, March 30.-The
steamer Countess Of Flanders, was run into
Off Dunkirk at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon by the Belgian mail boat Princess
Henrietta. The collision occurred during a
dense fog 1t was at first ported that the
Countess Of Flanders Immediately sank. A
later report. however, says she Is safe, but
that her captain, first lieutenant, nine Of
the crew and three Of the pas engers were
drowned Prince jerome Bonaparte was
among he rescued.
Advices received this afternoon state that
the Countess Of Flanders was cut in two,
and that her forepart at once sank. The
Princes Henrietta took the afte part in
tow and started for this port, but had pro
ceeded only a short distance when the por-
ton Of wreck which she had Ia tow
capsIzed and went down.
The time Of the Cambridge crow was 20
minutes and Ia seconds.
RAN FROM osTEND TO DOVER
The Countess Of Flanders piled between
Ostsnd and Dover, and was on her way to
Dover when the collision occurred. Her
mails we're lost After the C llison her
boiler burst blowing the center Of the ship
10 pieces and killing all the engineers, the
ca tain and others who were with him on
bridge, and the passengers in the
vicinity. Prince Leopold Of Belgium, who
was one Of the passengers. escaped injury
The passengers Of both vessels were panic
stricken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-31
PREsIpEN rlAL GIFTS.
A Large Lot of Nominations and Con-
flrmations.

A Large Lot of Nominations and Con-
flrmatons.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Sen
ate to-day:
JOHN T. ABBOTT Of New Hampshire to
be envoy extraordinary and minister plsni-
potentiary Of the United States to the re-
public of Colombia.
EDWARD II. TERRELL Of Texas to be en-
voy extr ordinary and Minister Pleuipo-
tertiary of the United States to Belgium.
To be delegates to the conference between
the y tied States Of America ald the re-
publics of Mexico, Central and South
America, San Domingo and the empire If
b. I'll, to be held in Washington in 1885,
JoHS b. HENDERSON Of Missouri, CoBNE-
LIUs N. BLISS Of New York, WILLIAM
PINCKNEY WHITE OF Maryland, CLEMENT
STUDEBAKER Of India a, T. JEFFERSON
COOLIDGE Of Mass lchusetts, WILLIAM
HENRY TREscoTr Of South Carolina, An
DREW CARNEGIE Of Pennsylvania, JOHN r.
G. PITKIN of Louisiana, NORRIS NJ. EsTEE
of California, j. F. HANSON Of Georgia
HARVEY j. COOPER TO be postmaster at
Tampa, Fla.
COMBINATIONS or THE DAY.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
JONI HICKS for minister 70 Peru.
GEORGE b. LoRING for minister TO
Portugal
ROBERT T. LINCOLN for minister 30 Great
Britain.
ALLEN THoRNDYKE RICE for minister to
Russia
THOMAS RYAN for minister to Mexico.
PATRICK EGAE for minister to Chill.
ROBERT ADAMS, Jr., for minister 10
Brazil.
LANSING B. MIsNER for minister 10 the
Central American States.
w. l.. SCRUGSs for minister TO Venez.
uela.
W. o. BRADLEY for minister resident and
consul general 10 Corea.
w. S. Upton for United States marshal
for the Eastern district OF Tennessee.
TYRE GLENN for marshal for tho Western
district Of North Carolina.
MARION Erwin for United States At
torney r the Sout ern district of Ge rgia.
GEORGE CHANDLER OF Kansas for first
assistant secretary of tho interior.
A. ID. CoYLEs, postmaster at Statewide.
In this case the report from the committee
on postoffices recommending confirmation
stated that there was no charge offered
agains' the personal or official character Of
w. u. Ls - is, who had been removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-31
JOHN BRIGHT's FUNERAL.
Crowds of People Lined the Route OF
the Cortege.

AAAp NCAh0k1.
LONDON, March 30-Tho funeral OF John
Bright took place to-day. Crowds Of peo-
pie lined the route of the procession from
One Ash, Mr.. Bright's last residence, near
RocheGale, to the cemetery. Among those
present were Joseph Chamberlain, Sir viii
fried Lawson, jesse Colliug, Arnold Nor
ley, William Rathbone and Gen. Linders,
c. b., equerry in ordinary,to Queen Victoria,
who represented her majesty. A number
Of populations headed the procession Fiji
teen carriages containing mourners fol-
lowed the hearse. Eight of Mr. Bright's
workmen carried the coffin TO the hearse
and from the hearse TO the grave
QUAKER SIMPLICITY
When the coffin was deposited in the
grave the mourners gathered around in
silent meditation, according TO the custom
of the Quakers, to which sect Mr.. Bright
belonged The dean of Founders college
afterward delivered an grafton. He spoke
of Mr. Bright as a man of great simplicity,
who did not attribute his talents 10 his own
efforts, but considered them gifts from God.
Four wreaths remained on the coffin when
it was lowered into the grave. O 10 was
Sc t from Biarritz by Queen Victoria,
Attached to IL was her majesty's autograph
Another was from the Prince and Princess
of Wales, with card bearing the words,
'As Mark Of Respect" The third was
from Mr.. Bright's work people, and the
fourth from Miss Colsden. Attached to
Miss Cosden's wreath was a card Inscribed:
'IIn Loving Memory Of My Fathers Best
Friend