davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS

The National Linseed OIL Trus. has
ceased to exist, and in its place stands
the National Linseed Oil Company,
owners Of forty-nine linseed oil mills,
= number of elevators and.a transporsa-
tion line interested The capital stock
is SIS, ,0oo.0oo
RUBE SMITH. one Of Burrows gang Of
train robbers, was placed in the Missis-
sippi penitentiary on the 18th under
ten years sentence from Wayne county
A MASKED person appears on the
streets Of ERfauIa. Ala, nightly and
whips negroes found out as late hours
The mysterious person whipped
negro seriously few nights ago, and
number have fallen victims 20 his lash
S.H. PHELAS < Co. doing business
IN Atlanta. with branches in Macon
Augusta. Columbus, Griffin and Albany.
nave succumbed TO the squeeze Of the
Chicago Board. and all 20 under Phelzn
places the liabilities Of the Atlanta
ofsee at $4,000 TO $4,000. with no assets
whatsoever
The Southern Sportsmen Association
s using extra endeavors 20 protect the
deer NOW fleeing from their natural
homes, driven from the swamp by over
flowed water, and offer special reward
for any arrest that will lead to the con-
yietion OF any person chasing, killing,
or having in possession after caught or
killed a buck, doe or faEn-
FEKDISARp BREWER . negro labor
agent. was convicted at Columbus.
Miss. on the I4th Of unlawfully inter
fering with contract labor and a fine of
500 imposed which he was unable 10
nav and vas sent 20 Jail This is the
6rst conviction under this Law, which
vas passed by the last legislature
The NeAlister Company, manufae-
urers Of jeans clothing Of Florence,
Ala. assigned on tae 18th Liabilities
$1,000; assets unknown
STATE TEEA,UEEE ARcHEE was ad-
,,f,tsd 10 hail on the I4th in $4,000
Betsy Cox, aged 80 years died At
{ GrseuviIle. :. c. on the Iith-
LIGHTNING struck the barn OF John
T Branharn AZ GaIlatin. Tenn on the
18th. setting fire TO the structure and
burning up SIX head Of valuable horses
+ A CURIOUS state Of affairs AZ the penI-
sentiary at Nashville, Tenn has de-
velousd. Several eonviets, il IS dis
covered. have been allowed 70 leave the
walls at night and 20 about the city
with freedom and in citizens clothes
I several have been found a. servants N
tie ns;ghborho0d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

SuvEEore has been ,si~.-ox, rs,i .,v,,. ..
miles southwest OF Mitchell. : n. in
four different places a; depth ~ six.v
feet Assayers in Chicago who havs
tested the ore Pronounce il genuine
ne metal exists in large quantities.
THE inquiry into the hnaneial conij.
sioa Of the City Of Rosae shows the ~.
uation 10 b. worse than indicated hv
the most gloomy anticipasioaN As the
government refuses relief to the rauni.
eipSliiy, crash with numeroa, result
ing failures i expected.
THE military trial AZ Fort Yatet y
n. Of Captain Frccht. Eighth Infantry
on the charge of being drunk while
president % coErt-marsiai. vas con-
ciuded on the 9th- The findings will
not he made public until they arr an
proved hy General Ruger in command
of the department
THE IiqEor License bill was defeated
in the Iowa Senate. on the f0th. hv
/ vote Of II yeas 20 - nav<
THr verdict Ot the eourt-nartial which
tried Lieutenant Steele Tor assaultin-
Private Wild Is repriuaud ana con.
tneulent for three months to the limits
OF his post.
Mss FERDINAND WAEn. wife of the
ex-hroSer row in Sing Sing prison. died
at stamford Conn. en- the 10th. % in.
rammation OF the stomach, aged thirty
[ FIVE
The will OF tho late Prince Doria. Of
Rome, beqGeaths ssao, Ooo To charities.
The late Jersey City mayoraIty elec-
/ iion which resulted in the success Of
Orestes Cleveland. the Democratic can
didate. Is % be- contested By Mr.. George
T. Perkins. the Republican candidate.
who was defeated by heavy Democratic
malorities. said to b. fraudulent. rolled
up in the first and second aIdermanic
/ districts.
FOI=rT molders employed in the steel
/ plants at West Superior. Wis. struck
on the 10th
| NINE hours without reduction of
wages has been granted the s.2oo wo-S-
men employed in twelve Of the afteen
marble factories in Boston
JOHS NELSON. wanted for the murder
Of Nels Carlson in Superior. Wis. in
p-,s.sa ~ ~e "a
% ~ ,a.h '''- '-' ''''' " - '''''
| ,.,- =. :,
49,. - =, - - -.
far recovered. on the Iith. n TO be able
u,.- ~
,,-,-.,- - - - % -AA'i.''"
- - -. -. ~ - .i.,''
- - -. -a -ss'.s'-'s. - -
- - -. '', - -, an ia
-, = -. -. - ION -,
- - -u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17
The Entire Busiae-~ fertioa of Netxinx-
ton. ny. Laid In Ashes-

owESsBoKo. KY. April 1.-The lit
tie town Of Yelvington. twelve miles
from this place. vas almost completely
destroyed By fire last night. not bust
ness house being left and many dwell
ings being burned The losses are.
Z 2. Taylor. leaf tobacco. 200. in
saranee, 5000
Mrs Kate Eagles tobacco warehouse
and three other stores. 81. 900. no in
surance-
Wright Unsel & Bro. general store,
warehouse and grain. 5000 70 SIa. 000,
no insurance.
Edward ReiseIbaeh. dry-goods and
general store. $. 900, insurance. 3. 600.
George W. Berk. general store. s.. 0oo.
insurance. 500
The other houses. mainly small bgsi-
ness houses and dwellings. add si0.00e
20 the above
Eighteen houses were burned in all
The little town Is left in terrible con-
diticn by the fire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

MrxxEAFoLIs. MINI. April IA spe-
.iaI 70 the Tribune from Dubuque. Ia.
says The United States grand jury
has brought indictments against Presi-
dent T. Z. Graves and Cashier r :
Harris, OF the late defunss Commercial
National Bank OF Dubuque These in
dictments were made on the ground that
President Graves had made an over
draft Of s.. 900 on the bank; also that he
had falsifsd the bank statements in
carrying certain assets which bad been
condemned zs worthless. and by Glass;
fvinv overdrafts as demand loans Har-
ris Is indicted for eouplieity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

LoSnoy, April Ia--The formal open
ing Of New TipperarY. the new Irish
town established BY the tenants evieted
from the smith-Barry estate. has been
further postponed in order to put the
finishing touches on the most important
Of the buildings Already eighty resi-
dence buildings have been completed,
and number Of shops arr in process o.
fitting up The market is finished and
viii be opened to-day The prepara-
tons for the opening OF the
market are very elaborate The
building is literally covered vita ever
greens and eowerG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

MAY Is has been fixed As the date for
The assembling Of the International
Telegraph Congress in Paris.
IT Is stated that the Pope intends to
elevate Dr. Kepp. Bishop Ct Breslaa. 10
he cartiaalate. in recognition Of his
services in the recent Labor conference
~ Berlin
FKxD MEDHURsr. cashier Of the First
National Bank at Minos. ;. n. disap-
psare,1- on the 9th- aud 81 600 belonging
70 the hank Is missing.
An AGENT Of the Congo State recently
resigned. ani his whereabouts has since
been a mystery His resignation was
the outcome Of some disobeslienee TO the
tsovernor-tieneral- It is now the gen
erai belief that he has ioined the forces
Of Tippoo TIh
CHAELES l. LANCASTER sx-treasurer
% s.e Buffalo N " Press CIgb. is
4hous 81 100 short in his accounts. and
has gone 70 Canada
on October Z the Auericanisss' Con
yress will meet in Paris for four days
discussion Of the history Of the Amer
iea&
A TELEGRAM was received IN London.
On the 9th fron Emin Pasha express
ing regres At his inability 70 accept the
invitation Of the relief committee to
visit England He will send letter
explaining his reasons
The Merriam coIliery At Ashland,
Pa. resumed. on the 9th. giving four
hundred employees work after several
weeks idIenesS
TIE estate of the late JuniUs $ Nor
gan. the American banker. who died at
Monte Ca<lo. recently, Is stated 70 be
valued 1t $50, Oo0, 0O0
\ EMPERoK WILLIAM has consented to
open the coming exhibition AZ Bremen
Z in uerson-
The bonds stolen bv Bank Teller
KfmbaII. of Worcester. Mass. were
mostly gilt-edged railroad bonds. readi-
I Iv negotiable. Their face value is SiS.-
/ 500. but the market value was between
=. 900 and $, 600 additional Detectives
are working on the theory that he is
headed for China
AT West Elizabeth. Pa on the 9th,
two children of George Beattie. boy
and girl. aged seven years, were drowned
On their way TO school while crossing
I foot-loy over Lobb's run The little
yirl lost her footing and fell in the VA
/ ter. and her brave twin brother IN try
ing TO rescue her lost his life also
I WEsrERS PESSsYLvASIA vas visited
[ by an unusual rain. wind and electric
storm on the 9Th Great damage was
done and at least two lives were lost
In Pittsburgh number Of houses were
struck By lightning and several persons
stunned. bat not seriously injured
The ConemaGgh river ard Stony cree
in Pennsylvania are again on a high
and the lower portion of Johnsto%n was
under water on the 9th Several bridges
were washed away and operations sas-
/ pended at the mills situated along tne
I banks of these streams
l STEAMER sailed from Hamburg Tor
I Zanzibar. on the 9th. with cargo oil
railway iron, bridge material arms
ammunition. etc. in response 10 re-
ruisition from Major Wissnann-
| FoUR murlerers were executed II
| PENNSYLVANIA On the sth- They were
William, Bartholomew, for the u1urde
Of Aaron W. D1llard. At EastOn; Alfre'
Andrews. who skilled Clara Price, a
Beuefonte: Zach Taylc-, c-e o. the slAy
rrs u William MeCaGsiand, - WsTnes
burg. and Charles Carter. Who Slile'
yohn Matthews, ~ Ebens5Grg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

MONTREAL, Can. April o.-cogncilor
J. G. Fitzgerald, a large ranch oxnsr %
Calgary. Alberta who Is now here.
says he knew Lord Boiele xell. and
that he is satisfied thar the latter is
now in soath Africa Mr.. Fitzgerald
says that after Lord Bolele and bis
partner lost their money in Alberta
ssey started 20 cross tho Rocky mount
aims. by the Crows Nest Pass. 70 British
Columbia. intending to make their way
70 the Soath African diamond mines
Mr.. Fitzgerald does not believe that
Lord Boiele was lost in a snow-siiie. CT
persisted in blizzard on the plains
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17
SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL.

q Frorsis~us >.s~t~ty fs~ti- sf Cr--fuss. ~.
k1~p-s with a Ssxrs Hst-t " s3G~r-rhs
Csupt- Married ss.t ><tti~sf ~ efss.-
Lsnsf-
CoLUNBrs. O. April 70 Il sfegiaG -
she dispa.ch from Crcstline. .. says
Miss Campbell. the only daughter ef
stewart q. H. Campbell u the Cen
tiaental Hotel. left home lass week.
AMI was supposed 70 have -oae - B.erea
70 visit friends The newt d4y after her
departure. one of the hotel waters. \
eol0re3 man. was also missed. AMI it IL
now known that they both vent to
Cleveland aud were married Miss
Campbell WAS one Of the leaders %
Crestline's best society. and being an
only daughter and possessing an excel
ent disposition. was particular favor
its- Her parents are weti-nigh crazed
Wit b grief over the sad and sensational
affair of the negro little IS kHown. a.
he has only been in the employ Of the
hotel people eight or nine months Il
IS said that Mr. Campbell has received
letter from his daughter stating that
they were married and would reside az
Cleveland
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17
A xoa.ser s,rs. in S.- York

NEW YoKK. April iL-one OF the
largest strikes that ever took place in
this city in the b1ilding line was in
sugurated to-day By the board Of walk
ing delegates in order TO sustain the
House Smiths Union As against the firm
Of Pulsen X Egar. who signed an agree
mens 10 comply with union rules and
afterwards refused 20 keep it. Upwards
OF fourteen hundred ho0se-smiths.
plumbers. gss-ftters. steam-Htters. car
peaters. stair-builders. painters. var
nishers. marble-eEtters. hod-hoisting
machine engineers. electric wire men
tiIe-Iayers. trainers. etc. refused 20 re-
sumo work az one o'clock on all the
buildings upon which work is being
done by Paulsen < Eyer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
De-perese Bat rs~s~etusi sttssnrs er rws
-sa< stag Coass-ts TO Es-ap~-a ke~v~r
Nsraer~a-fy Assaulted = -OvsrtNk~ en- In th-
Weoas ey Armed Quarts and Comp~l~.i
to surrwnder.


to sarrwnaer.
sfSs SrSe. \. v. April is.-At three
oeiock yesterday afternoon Ds.patv
Warden ConnAughtoa- sf the state
prison. saw Lsanaer Sc. one Of the
guards crawling down the stairs in N.
prison covered with blood. bis eloshinr
torn aad his hand tightly hoand with
rope. He had been assaulted BY souas
OF the eonvtcts and an escape m ada FROM
the prison
Keeper See had taken James Keliv
AMI Michael Feeney. two eoaviets. T.
clean the old female prison prior q
locking the prisoners ap tor the
S.ght rs they entered the build.
Ing. Kelly saw Aagus. Clint the
only convict in the building. cleaning
lamps Kelly grabbed Clint and threw
him into a cell and locked the door.
teeney grappled With the guard AMI a
desperate struggle enSued Before See
could draw his revolver or make anv
oatcry be vas knocked down by a blow
on the head with q hammer given by
Nelly. His keys and revolver we're
taken from him and he was beaten into
insensibtLity AMI bound hand and foot
Kelly and Fecney then vent 70 Keeper
Piers room and donned two suits OF
Piers clothing. and going down stairs
Unlocked a side door and made for the
woods towards New York City.
TN recovering eonscioasness. Keeper
See managed 10 loosen the rope aud
erawled down stairs Warden Brush
called cut the reserve guard. and armed
with eareines they began the search FOE
the escaped men About dusk they
came uP with the men several miles
from the prison in the WOODS They
we're ordered 10 throw up their hands.
which they did. and were quickly hand
eu1ed and taken back - the prison
The guard viii receive the standing
reward offered By the State Of so for
the recapture Of each escaped prisoner
Keeper See. although badly injured.
Will re over. He was taken 10 the
prison hospital Feeney is serving n
ten-year sentence. Kelly served twenty
years in Clinton prison and while there
attempted 10 kill Keeper Gray. He Is
aboas forty-eve years of age, and has
served more than half his life in prison
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

>trtktnx Private VIA
WAsHTSGroS. April 1.-The Official
announcements Of the Endirxs in the
case Of Lieutenant Steele were made
public a. the War Department this
morning After r~citing the anaiaxs
and sentence already published the
order proceedsc The court h thus leri-
ens on 1ccoGHt of the great provocasion
under which Lieutenant steele acted
and of his excellent character. a. shown
IN evidence In approving the fadiax
OF the court the Maior-Gieneral COM
handing says, ~ temporary loss Of
self-control in dealing with the
mutinOus eondact OF 4 soldier has al
ready resulted in subieeting Lieutenant
Steele TO the punishment Of public and
official censure. 10 which little can be
now added by n formal reprinand The
lesson taught by this incident Is in
structive TO all young officers OF the
army by showing them the absolute
necessity Of self-command A. n qualifca-
tion for the command of men Abuse of
subordinates by words or blows can not
be tolerated under any circumstances
The United States army has heretofore
won unbounded confidence by the cool.
3ispassionate manner in which its duties
have always been performed, even un-
der the most trying circumstances. This
high character can not be maintained IL
officers permit themselves 10 be gov
erned by feeling in their own official
conduct toward each other and the men
under their command
.Is Is proper TO remark in connection
with this case that Lieutenant Steele
committed an unfortunate mistake in
acting as prosecutor in the trial OF a
soldier with whom he had n personal
difficulty. This resulted from the ac-
cidental circumstance that Lieutenant
Steele was the Judge-Advccate OF an
existing court, before which this case
was sent for trial
Although the Judge-AdvOcate OF .
courtmartial is not one of the judges
Who try the case, and although there IS
no provision Of law for the challenge Of
Judge-Advocate by the accused. yet. a
nice sense of propriety and due apprecia.
tion of self-interest should suggest to ar
officer the wisdom OF requesting 10 be
excused from the duty Of prosecutors
under such circumstances Such a re-
quest would Of course. BE- respected by
the commanding General who appointed
the court j. NJ ScHOFIELD,
.-M4ior-General Commanding.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17
ASLEEP IN DEATH.
Distinguished cisissa Ne Merw->ams~l
Jsek.~. Randall n~ad -ua. Iatst ussv.
Caim ssd rwii Of rese~-H~ Dte- SCR
ro=n<f~si ~ His Family and frt~nsis-

wAsHrSGroS. April la-It was sad
and touching @orne az the Randall resi-
dencc on Capital HiiI when Congress
man samuel J. Randall expired shis
morning, Just a. the hells Of a neigh-
boring church were tollinE o'clock-
Around the bedside were gathered the
family. the physician and Postmaster
General wanamaker. Who bad all kept
constant watch over The dying man
duriax the night
A few minutes before his death he
had opened his eyes. and looking ten
Derby Al his wife. saia IN a low tone:
~Mother--a Wor,i inStinct with ali the
fondess receliecsions Of their long and
happy married life. and by which he al
ways called hts wife whes none bat the
family were near. he looked into her
eyes as IL he were able 70 say some
thing more, ha; be seemed To have no
strength left. ana in a few moments he
had pas<ed away.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

RoNVoSE. "a. April Ia The great
- tornado sar aa4aT years passed over
thls city las9 sxeHGa- The cast hssss.s
a. the Cruzier froa-farnare was blown
down ami three l2horsrs were killed
AMI enc mortallg suansi.-L Loss ~ ths
fHruaec COMPANY. s..esa Nearly 0as
haH4re'i dwellings IN course Of ereetiaa
wers coulplstslY demolished The "a
lem furnace wax blown down. AMI \
heavy ioss i repo-te.i AMI hastIiaxs IN
that vicinity Hsre rs1acsl ~ rui n&
The loss In eity and nslghborhecd -
so. asnn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

LAFAyErTE. InA. April "a heavy
Sin1 AMI rain Storm struck th~ north
part q the city zt s-so Lass night doing
considerable damage. The sngine-
house - the Monon rad zas lev.iesl 20
the r-0anst. hGrytn- nve engines in shs
debris. George Rarns. cuag-hsAxer.
vas In the buiiding 1t She time. and
w2s severely la5urssL The main track
has hecn covered With debris. ansl
Nreekiu- eress frusn each en4 u tho
line have been s4mn0no,i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

H. $ HoFrEE. a Philadelphia banker.
Sn-in-law Of the late Mr. BucknelI,
vas on the 10TH chosen president OF
ne Bscknell University At Lewisburg.
VI. vice William Buckneu deceased
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

Az earthquake shock was fels AZ Do
rsr. Ne. about three o'clock on tho
r0rning of the Ifth- A noise like that
-zzssd By an explosion was first heard
md then the earth trembled for several
uns-r.x-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

THx 6errest tornado ever seen in tha.
srzisu swept across the southern part
Il Wyoming Territory ca the 9th The
sarn stopped all railroad traffic and
szzs~i ssEal suspension Of business in
|m4zT .nwzx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

TIVE rec~nt riots ancn- the students
3 ise archaeological Institute OF -
Fsaersba-< have been Investigated and
fssz-g-eixa. of the students ordered 70
Fszse - Petersburg AL others who
|ssrs arrested have been ses a. liberty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

Tzx Berlin TagebiaFr says meeting
wl srshaaly sooa De held IN Austrian
fxr-11srT hetw~eu Ch1acrler Yea Ca
svI cszzE kzlnoky, the Aassria-Hun-
kzrzz F-vzzi~-. aa4 the Italian Prime
zlssxr. >a.-ncr CrispL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

SErxErAKY TzAcv. On the sth. sp-
-'vs~i sAe SadiRgs Of the eoart-marsiaI
b Ne ezse Of CsEmaader J. L Cough
In --ceusiy of the United States ship
|xsacza TIE aa.iing was q Scotch
|s~-Is.-- e as,8 u~eveu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

4 FxxszSrxxr izcsaStia-y. Who for
~ zze r&<< had tried - barn the sx-
|szslus &usr. sash az,i biinA f1sssory OF
E-r- 4 ia. af NASHUA y IL. ~zs ar
|-sserA "a ne fIsh- and proved % be m
lzFaaye & the irm Of lcac Standing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

IaE Northwestern MalIeable Iron
Fenpaay's plant as Milwaukee. Wis.
'alea ecrapies an area Of two and \
AZ aeres and employs @.5 men, was
-a-set By dre. ON the 7th. TO the ex-
= q st4eoa. The plant vas valued AZ
sa ca which there was 50. .oeo in
pkzaee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

DUDLEY FARIIS. president of the
Lima (O1 Oil Company. is authority for
the statement that the property and
franchises of that company have been
ssti 70 the Standard Oil Company
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

ALARGE aamber Of white and col
Prs4 -Doom- Sealers~ left Oakland. Cal,
p ne ssA- in order 70 escape the terri
Fs teia-s which were predicted 70 hap
p ca the 18th inst The negroes
raile 4. the depos sang haiIeIuiah
: bFnaS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

A MOVEMENT is on foot in London
n,erary circles to endeavor to obtain
he release of Madame Tschebrickova,
vho is in Russian prison for writing a
tareatening letter to the Gar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

Wz1EK cleaning furniture With ben
pm. a. F-esAersrsSz- " r.. ca the 9sh-
b1-T HhEse- ais wife and their shild
|ssr~ ssrseaslv. IL nos farally. banned
y <.sea z1.xh caused an explosion
~ - -aaza xzs <o.sn n szzesA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

TEE City Council Of wiIkesbarre. Pa.
has authorized the employment Of idle
miners in breaking stone and doing
s,her street work until the mines re-
su-,e orerztionS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

iaz National convention Of eolored
n session in Washington. on the
Perfected permanent organization
ne election Of Rev. J. C Price. OF
80 Carolina, As president and W. C
,-se' OF Washington. secretary Aliss
aosorzry viee-presidents. one from
g ssase represented in the conven-
IN vas also selected
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

TEE Shsh's wife, it Is stated. will
,isis ST Petersburg to consult some
.uinsut physicians Il is thought that
.se will also visit some other European
-r-itafs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17
COMING TO THe SURFACE.
The Body sf Alleged WsaIsI-iss wur-
d~rsr Fosnd-rhs Boot May e~ the
Other Foot.

Other Foot.
MISSEAPoLI~, MINI. April IA
special 10 the Tribune from FauIkeston.
> d, says: News received here yes
terday afternoon that the body OF Ech-
hardt, the reported woUld-be murderer
Of his family. vas found on nelshhor's
farm about two miles south OF the scene
Of the tragedy. The sheriff. coroner
and a large number Of citizens have
gone out 70 FFeeman's place. the place
where the body vas found, for AZ inves-
tigatiOn- IL IS thought the family of
the dead man will be taken into custody
al once. ss there IS good reason 20 be-
lieve they killed him and man pAsetared
the story Of bis attack on them and sub
sequent AighE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

TIE Federal Princes of the German
Empire. it is said have no faith in the
rsvscity Of Emperor William. and they
AZ certified and Disguised At his reeen,
,zrzries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

TEE President on the iith. approved
Ne srt making an appropriation to sup
nv the deficiency occasioned by the
iefalration in the Office Of the sergeant
earns Of the House.