davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

The TrihuHs the new Z .pub
liean daily reerhtIy started 3.
ptsls nBfy surVIv-s. the 81
rissiiu les IF This weary serId
"n- week The business mana
ger paid the printers in b,gas
FhreAs and lhey hal hiu .iies.
"a 'HrH- 10 rEd-th the life vi
The Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

The Weekly mn Witnessed a
sight hast " esines.lay. that was
~ peculiar ~ il was harrihlr.
Tie saw an undertaken m-a-ur-
two live aud we'll mrn for their
cnfhns- The men were Wesley
itrke aud Harrison Blackburn.
xho are To be hung or the al.
tor the killing of I*j Hamilton.
-Aberds eu Se XIV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14
\ r~sIare.I.

rslaresi woman died in
auiin"re Ter-niIy. who. IL Il
sail, EeiSIe-l eislt hundred
P-'n sis IL the figures are err
"et- 'ae decreased EaS the larg
~ woHssa ia the worI,I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

Twenty i've candid ties have
Announced themselves Ia Mont
eemery county aud the thought
naturally arises what will the
harvest be this fall.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

The iiHr t1r lssag sprrrhr<.
i''it2 sTF-HoH> ar't ib-.g raIlurttl,
arvr passed sAay. a'ssi IA = IT,.
Thy hGA'h.s raH 5r Sgea drfiFIu.
drfSH the sFTram If tiae 10 rh.
''F'.sd oer4H ~ { arg sFten m. n
"il ; ga s--. learn 1hsl Il.
Hh'fr 10 ZEN years nv Thia uur
-r+h'sia hers s;IsI Ia Exest, -
Grehasia Sruli1-I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

The Gran L rige uf sasons
al MERRIAM = ts2.eI tue f.li.Js
ing TrsoIdsi1a
Resolved. That subordinate
iosig-s shall ant Initiate. pas
ar admit I'd M maeTsbip aay
ns'n-ah Lssed Mason Engaged As
principal or employee Ia Io1E
seepEhg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

>Ltvrry has H.s set h-en ahnl
IsiIe'.. AT Helena. AK. tl,,
"'lisr day a white maa ~l.n h..
i"rh t I'D IF carrying cen
eesird ArHfFSlS .4ts.l as> a al
l." p1ty :hs d e SIS pas M l,y =
hig@et constable AT aH-iI.s. a,d
hi> hhs.r sid fsr - rrn.Sa d,
Ei.'ti ltr hsi wurS-sl .af bis i.r
-Ae>>ruseF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

Marriage Is usually a failure
when a man thinks ae is hairy
ins an angel, and the woman u
man like I'd a nOvelIst's hero.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

Now since Harrison haS b--t
itss-uT-trts ar.sl the frirs aT Il.
SaiIrs-l -.sv-Fb~ss ar again IL
itie hsn'is ofthr k-pahlirasS. i.
i'-i'sH""es the DrHiurrat- al
t~Is~is>IpPF ga lo..k veil ts II.
piiii.'-ii feare AMI PF~sslt a
''ii fFrut in opposition t. At.
ff'FuaiS tn pfH-r rhr .taa.
Faii ga top Pr srsSs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

ar -rta rxsd b. Anrn~-e r A SHAW
ss a ~zaa tsta tr urtr Tessur~-. sul
"a , Asa - -ur pay
We ere an-h .uE-I 90 nnnrz1e. BIS o.
IItS@nH zra - a ate - ca1u , rrrar
sl4fs-L b "a 2ta4 " rs Dsn&E4aN
rarsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

Mss wesread--Aa.i you ca "A
always lufZs at a mars eharae-
ter H. lac Vas he Ian as-f 20
eial Z HiasOph-r- On. no = OF
by the way he La gas, bat by
what he laughs At"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

II l. stated IA, tisr WpsIiral
R-e"Td, that The L .itrsI STATES
s"vsrsHt-Hi has ptid NOR.
money ia the IsVr~Ti2atissn Of
lie disease al hogs fhan it has
for all diseases affecting the hu-
mza race.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

HE mississippi Press tsoarep
Iin'. VIII meet a; GEeeuvilIe the
5rsi week ga Nay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

The HarFis-JeakiGs ease will
be called for trial AT Water Val
leg t0-morTuw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

I~ue l. rot & Al the faF-zsn
ter II i@er.EAoa vsstsaFs -
Tx G1a-EsK q isssftlIs >
ID aILEG Arty y -n-raL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

Alabama Il taking OF bnild-
'h- a $50 o TX COufzd~rt;e
S"lHirrS ms4anent at N,st
gBarTy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

= sine Is 'xP-rt~t To- Samoan
btyard di'l Ih the Ii.IIr. war CIR
asinJ Is having With herself
Piezyuue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-14

The Chieka~zw Messenger
.asofsa constitutional esngea-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

The Philadelphia Record Thur day said:
The Rev. Dr. Henry o. McCook, presi-
dent of the Academy Of Natural Sciences
of this city, SAYS that science promises
pnon to give to the world mosquito tx.
terminatnr, ana he links tlIet tito ptssy
Insects lnev Rs well throw lp their bills
and give in, Robert Il. Lqmhoru, a
wealthy md nh!,snthropic Rev York geu-
tieman has ofsred S21O il pria 'or tie
hos, three Essays based on oTIgiral oh.
g4ryatiOns and experiments 81 the de.
qtructiop of mnsqpi oes Gad lies by
other insects. H. Lanborr has placed
the money in the bands OF Morris X
JeHsup, president Of the American
Museum OF National History in New
YORK City, and the merits OF tha essays
foeeiyed ara 20 be pGssad upon by DR..
henry o. Mc0ooS end DR.. j. =. New.
berry, president of the New York
Academy Of Sciences. Mr.. Lambcra'a idea
is that tho common dragon ly, which is
Eucwn TO be vorgciGns drvougar Of
other in2ects can bs nriissl'y latchsd
IN large quantities md used 10 q. rmi.
rate not a!ors taa mosquito, bu nc
common hCuseHy Eua siuills small, pesta,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
COMMANDER WARNER.
Re Talks About the q. A. II. En-
campmcnt and Indian Affairs.

campnIcnt and Indian Affairs.
Cu1o.ao, July ga dispatch from
Bsmsrck, OAK, says: Major Warner,
commander il. chief o. the q. A. Il. aud
member of the Sioux Commission, has
arrived here, and leaves for Standing
Rock to-day. In speaking of the recent
troubles between the Grand Army and
the railroads., with regards to rates to the
National Euoampment to be held at Mil
wauSee, ha said the G.. A. r. would go
ahead with its encampment and treat the
people Of Milwaukee with the respect
ard consideration to which their gener-
ous preparation entities them. He added
Significantly 1--WE will settle with the
railroads afterwards"
He says that the western people will
suffer little by the refusal of the railroads
to give special rate to the encampment,
but it will be hardship on the g. A. Il.
men of the west, where rates are high.
With regard to the prospect for the sue.
cess OF the commission now treating with
the Sioux Indians for the opening of the
rsser vation, Major Warner said that the
result ct Cheyenne is not satisfactory OF
encouraging aud that he has little
knowledge OF the feeling Of the
Indians at Standing Rock, TO which
agency the commission is now on
route. General Crook and the other
commissioners are going TO Standing
Rock by boa. Il il at the place thGt the
commission will meet their most uncom.
promising and Gbiest opponents in the
persons of Sitting Bull, Gall and Johr
Grass, who are said to DO as strongly op
posed to the opening of the reservation
as they were year ago. Sitting Bull IL
improved in health and will be present a
! the conference.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
AN0TR ia TR cSr.
The straw Board Makers GONbIOe
with a CAPITAL Of St;.aD0.HOU.

With "a Capital Of $4,000, 200.
CnoAdo, July 2i--Tho stray board
makers of the country have ucitsd in one
mammoth company mr. trust. MIR. Il, e..
Hewcombe of tho Quincy, Ill, mill ac-
knowie6ges iia exis!eace, and staiea that
its cooperative aapIo is tae American
Straw Board Company.
II was orgGuized very quietly and the
public bGs not heretofore been informed
Of thu movement. Iwenty.bix m,lls are
embraced In the combination, located in
different sections OF the country, from
Delaware in the east to Iiinots and Wis
consin in the west. IL also takes in the
largest dealers in straw board ia New
York, Boaton, Philadelphia, Cincinnati
and Chicago, who practically control the
trade.
Tho capital stock of the company 4
S6,0OG,uJ0. it, purchases include tho
plants OF the rs rils aud I'LL personal
property appertainiGR thersto.
1--WE intend" Mc. hewcpmpA said, tto
so conduct the bu 'inesl that the produc
iion shall not exUgad the demand, aud we
all be satisfied win fair profit, and
! We hope 20 avoid any complaint OF exos
bitant prices hereafter. 1t may pe tina
wa shall be compelled to Limit tho mum
ber of mills to be run. IL wa ind that
any one ulill is not individually profitaol,
we can lot it remain idle.m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
AnouH1nHoERo1.
A Cave-in md Fatal Explosion OF
Fire Damp ut Scranton.

A Cave-tn Mnd Fatal EXPLOSION Oh
Fire Damp ut Scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 25.-The Central
Colliery of the Delaware, Lackawanna d
Western Railroad Company, In the west
ern section of Scranton, was the scene OF
double disaster yesterday, the FIRST
being an extensive cavern, which oc-
CURED at 8 q. m, doing great damage TO
surface property and destroying many
dwellings, and the second an explosion
Of fire damp, which took place this after
noon, killing two miners outright and
severely injuripg six others. The killed
are Robert Roberts, aged AZ, and John
Williams, aged 23. The injured are
Patrick Bennett, Thomas James, Benja-
min James, John Doyle, Robert Moran
and Robert Lewis.
The owners of the Central Mine have
recently been robbing pillars, which con-
sists in removing the coal supports that
were left to sustain the roof when the
work of mining was carried on several
years ago, and as result the surface has
been oaving in. The cave.in extended
over nearly three blocks in the neighbor-
hood OF Luzerne street and adjacent
thoroughfares, and was unusually severe.
II startled the people from their beds,
and many ran in terror from their houses,
which were badly shaken by the upheaval.
The walls Of several houses were ripped
open, others were moved from their foun-
dations, and iu the lawns and gardens
were numerous fssures extending con-
siderable distance.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon fire.
damp explosion occurred in the depth OF
the mine, some 800 feet below the sur.
face, where gang of men were a. work
| removing rails and other railroad prop.
erty out Of the subterranean storm, The
cir current was good when they began
work, but MS the cGying in process pro
crossed it gradually forcad the vciume Of
ire damp upon them until it came in oor
TACT with their mine lamps and produced
a terrific crash. The force of the great
explosion was distinctly felt on tho sur
face, and blew the whistle in the engi
noers room at the head house.
Roberta and Williams, who were in
SANITY killed, were buried beneath ;
great heap of rocks and coal, aud thei
companions were 50 hsmmed-in by tht
big powders which fell all abcut then
that two hoGrs elapsed before they ooul,
escaps from their black prison. Berret
and Doyle were first to get ont, and the!
soon obtained assistarce to rescne tn,
others and remove the babies Of the deaC
men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
nnsAN rKnAsuRE.
A Fortune Pound an the Sen orr Cap
Ugpulanes


Thursdays Philgde paia Record.
The wreck OF tho English bark Mid
way, whiah foundered in 1858 while
bound from London to Philadelphia with
a cargo of lin, lead and spelter worth
over $3.50, 500, has been located by the
Atlantic and Gulf Wvecking Company of
Cape Henlopen. Yesterday the schooner
j. Howard Msgee landed at Almond street
wharf u consignment of various metals
from the Midway's cargo, which had been
brought to the surface by divers, and al
though corroded by the action Of salt
water the entire consignment was sold ut
the highest market rates.
The discovery of the sunken wreck and
her valuable cargo was made accidentally
two weeks ago by divers OF the wrecking
company, who nj once informed the
superintendent of their rich find. The
divers were searching for the wreck Of
schooner recently lost on the Hen and
Chickens shoals, which are few miles
south OF Cape Henlopsu. While en- the
bottom looking for the schooner the
divers saw gli.terlng heaps OF mssal that
looked like CREST bars of silver. They
were in fact the pigs of tin forming pert
OF The cargo OF the long lost Midway.
These pigs of tin, owing to peculiar
condition OF the motal, were as bright ms
they were on tile day the bark went down.
The wreckiug company at once de-
cided to abandon It's search for the
aunken schooner and look out for the
more valuable prizs which its men Ind
so queerly stumbled upon. A little re-
search convinced them that the tin was
part of the cargo of the Midway.
After full preparations had been made
the work of getting out the cargo was be-
gun, and that portion Of it brought to
this city yesterday by the schooner
| &agee is the frat instalment, which will
b5 followed by others until all has been
recovered. Only about 400 tons were in
the first consignment, but there or.
| hundreds Of tons left, worth a large
fortune, probably Sl5O,000, which val
be recovered.
Tao MiuSay's cargo WAS cons:gued Il
Panrose & Burton, old.time Philadelphia
ship brokers, VINO are long since deaa
and have passed ont OF pub!is view, Ii
the cabin Of the bRfk was found case
Of brandy, much Improved by its cen
fnsment in tie lost slippers cabin. 4
quickly showed its strength on being
sampled by the wreokers. a Hextant anC
pistols and rifles were also found in tn
wreck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
FraHrrNa ZOE BuRKE.
The Opposition TO tne Move for mn
ExtrndiIiOn Mt winnipeg.

WINN1pEo, July pam application
was male in the Burke CASE this morning
to the full bench for rule nisi, calling
rpon the prosecution to show cause why
the prisoner should not be released from
custody. The order was made returnable
to morrow morning, when the matter will
be argued fully.
The grounds upon which the motion
was based were wrongful admission by
Judge Balm of dispositions taken before
the grand jury at Chicago; that there
was no evidence to show that the prisoner
committed any crime or that he ever
knew Oronin or was within miles of CARL
sons cottage on the night of the murder.
The prisoner was indicted as an no.
cessory before the fact, which is not an
extraditable offence. In fact, no case
was made out against Burke upon which
he could be surrendered, and the Judge
who heard the matter in his decision had
said that merely presumptive case was
made, after hearing all the evidence that
could be produced.
WHO SUPPLIES THE MONEY.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Ever since Martin
Burke WAS arrested in Winnipeg aud
began his fight against extradition Judge
Longenecker and Chief Hubbard have
been puzzing themselves over this ques.
ton "Who 10 supplying him With
money necessary to hire expensive law
yers ?" They believe he was being fur
nished money by persons in Chicago in
terested in baking the investigation of
DR.. Oronin's murderer, but the only evil
dence was their own suspicion.
| To day, however, something came 10
light which it is believed may furnish a
solution Of the mystery. Il WAS learned
from Assistant State Attorney Baker that
man known to be close personal
friend Of a prominent Clan.ns Gael leader
in Chicago appeared in Winnipeg, dAtur-
day night. Monday morning Burke's Law.
yers ordered copy of tbs record 10 the
eItrRditicn proceedings and announced
that he would make application for 0
writ OF habess corpus.
A large sum of money was required fol
the move, and there was no intimation
beiors Monday that it would be forth.
coming. 1t was immediate inferred by
tho state attorney and tho police thai
thsrs must be soma connection between
the arrival ot tGe Gbicagcan and the be.
ginning of the legal proceedings, in fact
ttia. he was messenger OF the Gamma
Gasl and the triangle. TIE Chicago de
toctives in Winnipeg and OA:ot Huhuardi
force ere working hard TO l1d ont jus
what the connection is, and are hopin,
for greet thugs.
Judge Longanecker this evening re
fused to give the name of the emissar,
because he might be in Winnipeg or
legitimate business. at is very sus
pioious, though, " he said, ''that he Is 81
closely connected with the men who ar
interested in keeping Burke in Canada
and that coon after bis arrival in Winni
peg Burks's lawyer ordered copy OF th
record, which would require great dea
OF money, when he did not know tw
days before whether he would ,take an
further action In the csss."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
HNm.fN EtCRIFInE.
a EseiiRion-CrRzcd N"grcss Kills VVer
Liit!e g.Iri.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 2i.-The negroes
of Liberty county, Ga, are in state of
excitement over the preachiDgs of O. man
named Bell, pseudo Christ" who has
been melting the ignorant people OF the
county and telling them that he will lead
them into the Promised Land Of Canaan
next month.
Hundreds have left their farms and
occupations 10 follow the false Christ
Bell was triei for lunaoy and sent to Oh
asylum this week.
His successor, negro named James,
began preaching and telling the people
that human sacriioe was demsnded.
Several days ago, in remote past Of
the county, woman, who was one OF
James followers, slew q little child, her
niece, cuttirg symbols on the head and
body, and then throwing the body in 9
ditch.
Trs woman was arrested md il in Jail.
The white people fear the violence of til,
excited negroes who are cra2ed will
Bells and Janaes' teachings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

tae CIninIs Relatives IN This city
locked np In PniIGdolpnitt,

s1e Claims Relatives an This Gity--
locked zap In PhiIEdofphia,
ThursdaJ's Pbilsdslphis Rse0rdrives the
following Interesting story of crazy
man giving the pe,ne OF John B. King en-
route from Dakota to this city;
There was an exciting time behind the
train Ratss at Broad street station last
night. Sthtion haster McGiBlsy and
Special Officer Roche had desperate
struggle with crazy maB who had trsv-
eled from Dakota unattended. When
the day express from the vest rolled into
the Etaticn powerful man six feet high
jumped OF the train. Several ladies be-
came frightened when he pulled black
jack from his pocket ard swinging i.
around his head shouted: "pIn going to
Wilmington. ] own this read. ="
Station Master Mci4iulay il smell
man but he grabbed the ski oo,er and
call d for assistance. Officer l.oche
tackled the wes;erner. ead tho two lasn
had hard time with him. Sddtenly ;ae
Zig man broke away md dashed down
Fllhert street, with Officer Roche ut Lis
heels. Then Policeman Rooney joined
N tho chase. Gnd a yelling, Lcotiug crowd
joined the officers. Ths lunauc was
caught at Thirteenth stree: aud renewed
his struggle.
When taEon TO tho Twentieth dissyiet
station house bs said his neme wan John
p. King Of DakatG, end ho was on bis
way 30 whit reIatiyee Eamsd Patterson. al
Nt!uiggtoa The man had attempted t.
throw htmseli ont Of the car window al
this trim was coming over tue Alleghany
MolniaiEs.
People residents in this CITY, viii
Damos similar TO those mentioned ghnv,
Me un3lil'n9 20 oTa Relationship or &C
| ql2ia;alresk p with the inuatic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
------H--
WOMAN 10 BE HUNG.
The second In Arkansas Desperate
Efforts 10 Save Her Life.


Efforts TO Save Hner Life.
LITTLE ROCK, ARR July "a On
August 9th Mrs. E!eio James will De ex-
eouted 81 Fort Smith, Ark, for the muir
der of q man 20 years old in Indian Ter
ritory. The date Of her execution was
fixed for June 18th, but respite was
granted by President Harrison until the
time above mentioned. Two friends OF
Mrs. James arrived here to day from
Indian Territory hunting for a man who
lived near the James, and who left the
country after the crime was committed
end who has not bsen heard Of since.
While not holding him In any way re-.
sponsible, these men say say that he is a
most important witness in her behalf,
that his testimcuy will prove complete
alibi for heT, and that had they possessed
any knowledge OF him before and during
her trial she would have bsen acquitted.
They visited WrightsSiile and other
places near here, but without huding
any trace OF the object Of their search.
Whether or NOT he is found strong
effort will be made to induce President
Harrison TO either pardon her or com.
mute the death sentence to life imprison-
meat. Papers having favorable bear.
ing on the CASE have been recently for.
wsrdad to Washington, sud it is undss-
stood that the various Indian delegations
will visit ard intercede with the Presi
| dent in her behalf. Should the sentence
be carried into effect she will be the
second woman hung in Arkansas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
Ensr ntverce in Chiruao.

CHICAGO, Juiy rs. II has bean the
practice OF the courts here TO hold that
IN applicant 10. divorce must ha resi-
deny Of this state and must appear in
person Both OF these requirements we're
waived yesterday in the case OF Mary
Gottsohalk, d resident Of Pennsylvania.
She was never in Chicago in her Ire, and
on her affidavit that her husband Herman
had deserted her for two years, during
whoh time he bad lived in Chicago, she
was granted o divorce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

BIRtIN, July %. The tral Of the
strikers srresed at RsesiaE has resulted
in tue CONVICTION Of % OF the prisoners.
Asnhei, tbs ring leader, was sentenced to
seven year. penal 5sfvitude and 20 ba de.
prlvcd Of his civil rigats for ssTpu years.
Nine Of Tie striEers we're sentenced to
terms Of imprisonment ranging foam Is
taonths 70 i've years al hard labat, ard
.! were seDieueed to imprisonment from
a year to four years without hard labor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
nakotn,. Mnea. Isarrr,t.

DuLurH, MNH., July 25.- Word YVES
received here yestor&ay that twenty ma
chimes went to Rcrk harvesting wheat on
the DHlrynpla farm aud many smaller
farms in Uass county, Dakota. Tins ID
shou. two weeks earlier than tho usual
harvesting tine las. year. The dig fioat
which killed 80 much p kota wheat whilo
in milk came &ugR.t l7.h, T.e reporta
from the aygestera say that while the
wheat h9H rot ha.ind 10 thick an usugl,
the quality is unusually good, much
larger proportion than eyer before going
No. lard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

PniLADELruIa, July 20. Charles Or
bann, tue crippled newsbuy, yesterday
received good round fortune in hard
cash for the loss Of his leg which was
ont on by Traction street car The
iraaLion Company's cueok for $40, SOB so
was handed over to Counselor A. s L..
Shield Yesterday, which, pays the damages
awarded by the Jury III iGe case and the
court COTS The case has been in litigs-
ton Tor three years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
1,in,ster ninsmoro >quc,cnc> tn,

liiniAter DinsUOre SqurlcAcS the
Warn sBOut Mrs. BzcrNn.
WAsHISGIuN, July 25.--In raeprnse to
lis telegram Of yesterday, respecting the
case Of AIRS. Heron, reported TO be under
sau.snce Of death in Corsn for preaching
the doctrines Of Christianity, Hon. W. +.
Whaftan, acting Secretary o; State, this
uosEins received the following cable.
gram from Minister Dinsuore:
SEOUL Coma July 2i-T'o Wharton, Wash.
ingijl. u. O.; RspuCt conteruiug Mrs.
Heron wholly without foundation.
IyTsgS..RR