davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
The LAST STRAW.

The Bar Of the ~k-r-~m~nt Am. ~
ssentlsmeR'' la Danger ss Being BroA-a
hy the Last straw LAtt Tp"n ff by th..
3dftnar- g Ohio, AMI Freight War
Immin=nt.
BALTIMORE. Nh. July 6.-Comnsntir-
upon the reduction IN freight rates nlasIs
by the BaltImore s. Ohio road. which goes
into effect to-day, Hambleton's Circular
says; The cut in grain rates bv the Bal
tim0re X Ohio wa the last straw which
threatens to break the back oe the ..a.sree.
ment among gentlemen" The cut rate i.
seventeen cents from Chicago to Balti-
more, and eighteen to Philadelphia.
Whether the step taken By the Baltim1 rs
& Ohio is wise one remains 70 be seen
Il the Baltimore * Ohio IL permitted.
to carry freight at reduced rat.
without the reduction being met
by other lines, II would. Of course.
secure a very large traffic, an 1 enjoy an
advantage; but il il not "a be presumed
that such viii be the ease, as more than
likely the other roads viii max. such
sweeping reductions as that only tn, lit
test viii survive. One would suppose
the Baltimore a Ohio would be about the
last road 20 take any action which might
precipitate 4 railroad war. The last
management tried the experiment OF
taking independent actiou." which poll
icv was SO disastrous as to bring the Bal
tinore & O1i0 20 the verge Of bankrupt
ev. from which it escaped only by ap-
Fealing To the Drexel-Morgan syndicate
for AM and By paying dearly for tho
assistance rendered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
WON By A sPuRr.

Fs~ Asnust Contest on the <~haxtAaTr rsr
ta- Chsld. Cup Wen sv Cs-u-ft nv .
brftliaas ~psrs whess the Unf~-fSltv .,s
f~a"-vtvsass Crew rhaa<ht They usA
h IN Their Grasp
PHILADELPHIA JaIv The su1u,f
cpusest FOR the Chilsls s-1p s,ok uf,,..
yesfr-sias ast@rnasan q. -. S-s.=s;-g..si! :!
river and Ia. CaraslI ei,ht we're th. w.
tors. The distance wa enc and a h.fs
niles straight away anI the only other
camp@titor Cor the trophy was the V-ni-
vsrs5ty ot Psnnsylvaaia -ht. me race
Was tbs most rrmnr<asl. ever rs,Sa.l
over The coarse. and tho C1rnelfs xsu IL
IA the last one hundred yards ast.r IN,
spectators bad rsais zp their EaIads th..t
the Pennsylvanians wouid win Tb.
water was very high, owing . recent heavy
rains. aad the current was very strnu.--
Ias start was made nj - p. m., aud De-
fore the Coruells had taken h,If a DOZEN
strokes a swell struek their boat. drrach-
Ing the oarsnea. throwing them aas os
stroke and giviag She PsunsyIvauitns a
leator rtearf-~ 10 lsx rths. Cornell also
shipped . Or tn pour. l. q water which
they carried evsr the course.
The ithaca m-n glirkls gathered them
selves and palled quick. steady stroke
% - 70 their sppunrats's Ah At the haif-
mile the Peuusylvanias led BY about two
lengths. aad az the miie their lead was
unchanged vt the oue-and-a-auarter-
mile POST Pennsylvania led by only =
lsnsth- The relative positions were
maintained until within hundred
yards ot thu aaish. whea the CoraslIs
made one Of the grandest spurts ever
witnessed on the SehuvikilI. AMI won By
QUE quarter % a IeagtA- Tins. . %:
UaIversity's time sos.
Courtney, who has charge ot the Cor
nell crew. ran along the foot path the
last half mile ot the race. coaching and
shouting words Os Lcouragemeut I, hts
crew. The finish was Witnessed bv great
crowds on both bdaks who greeted the
victors with hearty cheers. Courtney
was very enthusiastic over the finish. He
had almost gtven up hope oe his crew
winning. the University seemingly hav-
ing the race in hand, but the CaruelIs'
grand spurt at the finish 10 which m,
Cutversttys wers uaAbIs To respond
changed the complexion % things aaI
gave them an unexpected victory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS

0Sx jones, a colorei railway H-aiI eIeri.
running on the Yazno Valley Railroad,
was arrested at Jackson. Miss, On tue IN.
on the charge Of rohbinS the mail.
HEIE D. MILLER. cashier of the Malta
National Bank. Malta. o. has Disappeared
There is a shortage in his accounts. iE =
saHI. OF as least s.is,oda, and it may reach
s5a,000.
w l. EDGLEwox. a prominent negro
politician Of Kansas. - the prime mover
in a scheme % indars the ne<roes q the
South 30 smigrats % OkiaAoma- He has
organized an immigration cuEpanT, shich
will have agents in Al the prominent rit,es
in the South, their headquarters b~ia< N
Topeka He expects 70 have HAi.assi eoiarssl
people in Oklahoma by next July.
TEE grape crop at Naaw0o, H., aSaally y
the largest in the Miss ssippi valley. will
probably be a total failure this year ga a.
count Of the black rot. whicA has i'lsi
set in.
TAG Msxican press Is making dercs at
tacks upon the scheme "a settle enIarrsl
co. and asks the Government 70 ts pasrsossc
and nos To eouutsnans~ IL
THK Sgate Of MissiS<ippf has obtained
Judgment against Hamilroa. Allen & Co,
Eessees Of the penisentiary. for sis.1ssA-
THE Hon. William Oxsrtou. - Mont
Sumsry county, Tenn. died al Sashvilis
oa the 9th. He was over eighty years CHI
aud bachelor. Mr. Overtoa was a menu
ber Of the Legislature az tas time Ansir~~
Johnson, Bowling Gordon -sss 9. W jones
Wsrs members, and was a member az the
time the Immortal thirteen" served N the
senate.
Tax remains Of Col F. N Walker, Of ths
Tennessee Confederate Volunteers. who
feIl IA the battle Of Atlanta July -, fSsi4.
and who was buried az Grifan. Ga. vii
be removed from that city 70 Chattanooga
for reiutermsnE
DEPurr MARSHAL SwAYsz arrived at
Fort Smith. Ark, on the 9th from Chicks-
saw Mountains with nineteen prisoners,
two dead men and one nearly dead One
OF tie dead men Is Cornelius Walker. who
had been shot thirtsen times. He was ap-
preached hy tn. odicsr hut resisted and
shot one Of the posse named w illianis, wha
died next diy. SUayas AZ once returned
the fire. shooting Walker thirteen times
before he fell deaA
A E1or occurred at Gate City, Ala-- on
l the zrh- in which three men were killed
and four others seriously wounded
Tag sensation at Atlanta Is the news OF
the desertion 0f his wife by Prof. w. H.
Syferd, Of Clark University This - one
los the most promineat institutions for the
sIrearIou OF eoIored people AMI >yfsrd
had charge Of the mechanical department..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
OZONE AND DISEASES.
New Facts Concerning tn. RsI.tIsa of
risnt. Ia the Public Health

Ozone active oxygcn-is believed
to be product Of plant life. espec-
tally. according to Dr. Anders. the
product of opening blossoms. ~
ozone is believed TO be the agent which
destroys the germs OF disease. or per
haps prevents their active Develop
ment. the relation OF plants To the pub
lie health assumes new interest.
There was marked deficiency Of
ozone in the atmosphere at Marseilles
during the existence OF cholera there,
and in one hospital where artificial
ozone was provided the death-rate
was low. The fatality was found
10 be greatest always in pro-
portion to the smallest amount of
atmosphere ozone. The influence OF a
thunder-shower on vegetation Is we'll
known To be wonderful. and it Is said
that after thunder-shoxers the atmOs-
phere always presents n marked ad-
ditiOn To its ozone. and instances are
given where epidcmies at once ceased
after thunder-showers. The atmos-
pheric fragrance so perceptible after
a summer thunder-shower Is referred
to the increase of ozone The belief
becoming prevalent that pine forests
aid in the production Of ozone. does
not find support Il Is well known that
the terrible yellow-fever seourge OF a
few years ago was Just a. prevalent il
not more 50 in some of the thickly-
growing pine regions of Southwestern
Mississippi a. elsewhere There i
more ozone in pine forest than in tbs.
open. but this Is attributed To the
greater presence OF moisture in the
air. and not 10 any influence direct
from the pine-trees- Humidity with a
high temperature seems to be par
ozone. Humidity under low tenn
perature has no influence whatever.
A moist and cool climate may be un-
salubriouS. but a warm, moist one
much healthier than has generally
been supposed The exact manner in
which ozone acts in favor of health is
not yet known The proof seems to
tend TO the conclusion that there is no
physiological action connected with u.
And yet there seems TO be an active
consumption Of ozone in what may be
termed the purifying process. This
would indicate that besides being in
some measure an agent opposed to the
Development Of disease germs. Il also
acts as an Oxidizer.-San Francisco
ArtrDnauf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
SOUTHERN oLEANlNos.


The regular monthly crop report for The
Memphis district. which embraces West
Tennessee. North Mississippi North Ar
kansas and North Alabama. says:
Tue weather dHrtax June sas IA sAe main
anftNnrzoie Tor eotton. Tue complaint T. x-u-
eFat % 80 miicn ram All cr1ps arr ussily IN
TIE wrzss Stanis a. a rule. arr vcry irregt-
iar rne early = goof. but late planting u COT
ton was Affected hy the drought whica prrvaiie~'
during May. aud the result IL that fully one-
hat u the crop is late. <sserSliy about to
weeks later saan last year TIE imperfect
sttnis taSen together with the lafensss %
s4e crop znd the ausavoraale weather that pre-
vailed during she mouth makes the ousies-< any
tntaE bus favorable for the cotfon crup rA.
piant = reported snail aaI backward IA form
M. N II bloums are very scarcc. or cur -.
Correspondents. - repsrt iant planted IN cotton
having been absn cnrsi owing to imperfect
Stands and continuous rains. Ths majority OF
these crups e abandoned lands euu= frum
Frnnesscr. where me weather has been most
anfavorahir, aHd crups "A the poorest eou-
dit ca. Arkansas has the aost favorable cut
inoE- WIN wssssssfrrt ransfnx second. Corn m
al the four States s N most iuurish!ag con
iitaun. and rnr oggio 4 sor a large ytrld of thls
CEREAL - very natirring
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

LoyG BRANCH. y. J., July S-Mr.Ward
a wealthy collar Manufacturer OF Few
York. his wife. baby and coachmaa were
instantly killed yesterday afternoon by
being struck By the train which left New
York NJ half-past three O'Clock On tbs
View Jersey Central railroad As they
were crossing the tracks Mr.. Ward saw n
train coming from the south. aud or
dered the eoachmaa 70 increase his speed
to av0iI being struck by it. They crossed
the up track safely. but nons % the oeca-
pants OF the carriage saw the train trom
the aorth, which struck them as they
attempted q cross the secold track Ths
bodies Of the four victims were terribly
nangIed Tie horses were also Killed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

wNsaTysTax. July E-Oa the Ist at
Jaly an important change IN the method
~ making payments on claims for r=im-
oursem-ut On Account ef the last sickness
sf pensioners went into effect These
claims vii. ss heretofsre. BE- aIed Eifb
the Third A1ditnr L IN "A army pension
sssss. - AKA TO EsGEtl A-...sag = - a
navy case. and the claims viii be c0usid-
erred. sud the amount paid viii De deter
mined by said au,lItar- The settlements
viii then be forwarded By the Comnais-
si0ner % Pensions % the pension agent
Gu wtase rolls the deceased peusianer
was pail and the pension agent viii
thereupon draw his Official check for the
amount found due and mail il To the ad-
dress ot the person who paid said ex-
peuse. Heretofore these settlements
have been paid by draft direct from the
Treasury
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

II was reading in 4 paper yester-
ay." be said. as he halted a citizen
in front Of the Soldiers Monument
that duck could ay ninety miles an
hour. Do you believe il possibles'
That is rather a strange question
to ask me. SIR replied the other.
with considerable cold storage in his
voice
Yes. | know. but I want to find
Ou,- There are occasions when | have
% leave my house in hurry. and IL a
luck can make this gait. and there Is
no pa;ent ou it. I'm going To catch on
Perhaps ycu never tried % outrun !
\ Eas-iron, sirs"-Detroit Z rec Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
DANGEROUS HEAoAcAES
a Fhy.ieiss Dt.ruars-@ sa Their Causes
ssa Remedies


There are many kinds Of head
aches said doctor recently In
these days the nervous headache j. a
very distinct variety. Il l. generally
located in f-cat et H.. head. as.r.s=s
the forehead over the ewes. I; may
b. in other parts. though af the top
of the bead. at one or both sides. at
the back. or all over IL Il painful.
depressing. disabling. A man fes.ls at
the height ~ the paroxy-m Ike a
hunter who has galioped his legs clsan
OF. and who could not leap three
foot ditch % save his life. The spur
i of no use. neither j. the whip. The
pain In the head Is worse 20 bear than
either. and the patient will rather en-
dure both whip aud spur than make
any kind Of effort which will make
the head pain worse Physie by
itself i Of no use. There l. not sin
gle drug know to medical science
which will of itself at once and perma-
nently cure nervous headache. On
the other hand drugs are not~lways
needed \ complete change OF air and
circumstances will usually take away
the pain in ten or twelve hours. Per
feet rest OF a duration proportioned Ia
the severity and long continuance OF
the symptoms will make the cure per-
manent There are. OF course. meth
ods OF relieving and diminishing the
pain until such time a. il may be pos
sible to obtain the completes rest But
the rest Is the thing 10 b. secured Mt
all costs. IL not. the pain goes from
bad To worse and the risk frora less 10
greater. The final consequence. il j. i'm
possible 10 predict. except that break
down sooner or later j. inevitable. and
the breakdown may be for year or
for lifetime A nervous headache i a
danger signal; IL it b. frequent the
danger Il increased. and. II continuous.
a catastrophe Is imminent The driver
must put on his breaks at all hazards.
or he will probably soon have leap
for his lie. There are very few sets of
circumstances in which II l. a man ;
duty to 20 ON with his work when h..
i in this condition. M all risks Even
threatened bankruptcy had better b..
risled than a threatened life. Besides
n man who : in the unyielding grip Of
| permanent headache i not really the.
best judge of his own circumstances.
tie magniiies and distorts things
amazingly. He takes counsel Of his
fears and abandons his hope and cour-
age altogether. Rest Immediately y and
sufficient is the sovereign remedy
Two weeks at once may b. better than
n year very soon-'--N. Y. Mail and
| Express
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
IlFES 6EST YEARS.
Bat Only a wsmsa Can Properly MsIa
Their 9pf1e~..

nat Only a wsms- Can Properly Msld
Their apias-s-
From twenty-one 10 twenty-five might
be the best years Of life. but upon one
condition only that seems possible
The condition Is that the man be in
bonds of noble servitude OF admiration
to n noble woman There viii be
much of disquiet attendant upon such a
service; but il will be the restlessness
Of sure and certain growth. and growth
in the highest direction All. but tho
woman must be Of exalted mold-litsIe
short indeed. of divinity. Other
wise. it were diabolIcal-
The Greeks had no more than An
mixing Of this method. although. as a
rule. they could not rear such high
souled women as il is the privilege of
modern Europe to excel in With
them the philosophers played the part
of the woman. Often they played il
detestably. but not always. The rare
exceptions were those unsexed men
who had attained 10 the state OF pure
eOntemplatiye spirits. to whom the
world is but a shadow of a world
They made Greece
Similarly. the woman Of our age
who, from the most unselfsh motives.
devotes herself to cthers-whether tG
individuals or classes. or entire na-
;ions-has in her power to make the
man in his early manhood This is
well known. but it i worth iteration
II only we could keep colleges Of tried
women for the finishing Of the eduea-
ti"a Os our boys. I warrant the re-
suit would be astounding the
Year Round
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company has advanced the price OF iron
ffty cents per ton all around thus fol-
losing the example set BY the Thomson
frVa Company. 0f Pennsylvania There
Is a good demand tOr iron. aud the Ten
nessse company. which operates several
9f the largest furnaces II the south. an
ticipates a heavy trade. The directors
elected Colonel F. B. Jackson. OF Birming-
ham. Ala. a member Of the board and
secoad vice. president 0e the company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Prot Ralph Graves. " tho chair %
mathematics IN the North Carolina state
University. attempted and nearly sue
eeeted In committing suicide by cutting
his throat az Raleigh, with a pocket
knife The carotid artery was exposed
and had barely missed being severed.
The wound IS dangerous. bat may not
prove fatal lie has been removed u thr
in@ane asylum. Proi- Graves Is thirty
eight years old, and was one os the fore
uost and most brilliant mathematicians
In the country
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Natural gas has been struck near Cor
doTa. Walker County, Ala. about thirty
miles west Of Birmingham IL has pres
sure OF stxty-dEs pounds to the square
tneh. and was struck at depth Of 10 feet
e was discovered on the property OF the
Coriova Coal and Coke Company, and
The experts IN charge OF the work say
there Is No doubt os the gas existing in
ssying quantities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

A passenger train on the Southwestern
road was wrecked about three miles west
u Geneva. Ga A sleeper rolled down an
en3anxmenf. Among the six fatally in
iured we're J. r. Palmer. chef OF police
u Columbus. Ca, hurt in the back. head
aad breast. and Miss Read. Of Macon, Ca,
injured internally
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

The double execution of the negroes
Prince Fleming aad Richard Jordan. ai
Qaltman, Miss. for the murder Of the
Es-T0 John Taylor. was Witnessed by o
large thFong % people. Petitions had
bsea forwarded 10 Governor Lowry ask
ius a c0mmutafioH of sentence. bat the
Governor sent telegram stating that
with the facts before aim he could not tn
ss.rsar,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

\ meeting ot representatives OF all la
bor organizations In Alabama was held
IN Birmingham FOR the purpose OF per-
fecting the organization OF Trade and
Labor Council or Federation ot Labor
This Il regarded as Il political movement.
the purpose Of which Is the control Of the
next State Legislature.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

The colored mail messenger. II. J. Lew
Is. who was arrested for stealing regis
tered letters from the mail At Chotari.
Mss, several weeks since and taken To
Vteksburg. Miss, was indicted by the
Federal grand Jury. tried and convicted
by the petit jury aud sentenced to three
years in the Columbus (o.l peuitsntiary.
all within the space or an hour.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

The Republican State convention oe
Kentucky, held at Lexngton. was largely
attended David O. C0lson. ot Bell
County. was nominated FOR State Treas
arer- Although but twenty -ssvea years
old. he - a member ot the Legislature,
and has been IN public lie seven ysars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

The county eonvicts who work in the
mines at Caalburg. Ala. have been dylngof
at the rate u forty per cent. year dur
ing the past three months At this rate,
without recruits 10 their ranks. they viii
nearly all be dead ia less than three
years. Dysentery IS the principal cause
for this frisatfGl mortality rate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Southeru Alabama, aud the farmers ap-
pTehend damaging results to the growing
crops. Cotton worms have appeared IN
localities. aad much wet weather will in
crease the danger ot caterpillars. besides
causing cotton u throw of its fruitage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Harry Wright, colored. was killed By
Jim Date. also colored. near Hopkins =
vile. KY at festival Wright's throat
was cut. his forehead laid open. his back
gashed aad bis stomach cut through, and
yet he Lived for twenty hours. Dade es-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

At Decatur. Ala. two sisters were play
ing IN an ice factory when an ammonia
tub burst The eldest. aged eight years.
ran one way, aud her six-year-oId sister.
Gertie Langtlou. ran IN a different direc-
fiou. antl saffocating. fell into vat Of
boiling water and vas scalded to death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

n. L HaYhurst. head OF the linen Dc :
partulent in the dry-good< house u Mea-
Ken & Co., MeaPh-z. Tenn. hzs beer
Jailed as lanatic- his afiicfion was
not noticed until daT or two a<o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

EHx Massachusetts, RE team began
tarsE series af CONTESTS with tA- Eagiish
sraek sAats NJ Maahsad. Ea-lxrsL aa the
b. snd signalizasi the s-rxsion with rEa
4seiiesi vie1arIes over tas Honorable Ar
a-lrry ieaus- who ranx aisa azaoug Brit
"a nlzr zr.s.Y..a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

The second Wholesale outbreak OF hy-
druphobia II Southern Indiana has made
lis appearances on the farm Of Henry De-
hy. near New Marion Ripley County
faree of Mr. Delays cows snd a number
q hogs afflicted with the rlbbies have
beeu k.II=d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

. aiLz IN express wns running 1ets-en
A2Feaes a11 MAanhafrz- Germany, 0ne
g ne azasssszl.ser csaehes leet E1s tracks.
siii several American lsslirs 8na ehilstren
4sss BADLY n l1resl by 1raksH <i.Ess- Ass-r
'-eir slan,ls aaA be1a dressed EAey pro-
eees.e.l Cd Eaal-a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Hama GARzxrr J. LxokExxn- sf tne
---slassr eurp=. wha Was n~c-atiy tr.-sl
= Aesilrt- martial for asgsscf oe 4urx IN
ss.periaisnsEang the construction at N
Hnzagtna aglessIcF tznaei. has been
s-sssii 70 Nalrauver Barrac<s -or duty
: -ae Departments q Columbia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

John Il MaginRis. OF View Orleans,
president 0t the MaginRis Cotton Mills.
was killed by a stroke ot lightning a.
Ocean Springs. Miss. Mr. Maginnis wa
well known in New York. being a soH-in-
law ot the late VIM NJ Tweed, oe thai
city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

RzcESr elections N Bohemia resalte1
N pronounced victory t1r the PaEslAvist
party. The Panslavisss wers also sue
e-ssfai IN Galiria, AaStria and Csuns
N9a Taate, the Minister u the Intsrior,
Z he face 0e these ruxsFses> 1ads 4is
policy upset.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Has. ANNA GROSS. aged thirty-four, 4
patsnr ut the BHffIIo " W State Asy-
lHm for the Insane under treatment for
suleutal mania, hanged herself IN her
room with a sheet on the s9th- An unsue-
csssfal attempt was made To hush tie
matter m.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

In thu1derstorm at Morgan City, La.
lightning struck the hoas OF a party OF
bird hunters. killing Ambrose Hiner and
tnIariny three others
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

--.i-s laiAie a proposition. "a The II. - the
-tsfAsors az Brazil. I1sL. 70 take their
= -. % Cnieass', AZ ten esass per sou less
- - PrsFl1ilns rates. Il the operators
- give ten esrts per tn more % tbs
--4lisfs Tor setfia- our the eoaI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Mrs. Joseph North was found at her
home at Lees Lick. Harrison County,
Nv. murdered Her husband was ar
rested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Rxv. Dr. ISAAC f. Loos, who was
Prominent III the recent faetional troubles
IN Christ Reformed Church. died at Beth
leaem. Pa. on the 5th, aged sixty years.
He vas one OF the most prominent divines
of tie Reformed Church n America.