davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
Behind tue Cul tain.

Ahi what thing this human nature isl
Behind the curtains, in the greenroom Of
lie, there is much that will net bear the
light of day. I can see no difference be-
tween the drunkard who squanders half Of
what he earns, while his wife and children
live in rags and tatters, and the well-dressed
club man, whose weary wi rocks her child
to sleep in meanly furnished rooms, while
he luxuriates in clover. Happy the home
where husband and wife shalt work toge ther
to overcome present difficulties, bearing
each others burdens royalty and loyalty,
helping others where they can.
The COUNTRY PARsoz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

Seeming a Sprfg of Clover. not know, but
we suspect she is colored lady, who lately
moved in there:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

On the train saw four huge fellows who
would be regarded as veritable giants even
ingsin America. While here among the
Japanese they seem to be actual Brabdigna-
igiars. They are professional wrestlers, and
as they are abnormally fat, wear kimonos
and have their hair done up in an old
fashioned feminine sort Of way they look
very much like stout old women, an illusion
which only adds to their apparent NAM
moth size. Ore imagines that these men
must come from some province in Japan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

Tux Board of Supervisors of Yalo.
busha County at its last meeting levied
the following tax for the ensuing fiscal
wear; State tax. mills; general county
fund, 5i4 mills: past due outstanding
warrants, mills; courthouse fund. -
mills-a total Of ~ mills.
THE Crystal Springs camp meeting
closed last week with results highly
satisfactory t. tho association. There
were more than fifty conversions during
the meeting, and the attendance was
larger than during any of the previous
meetings
TUE reunion OF Armstrong; Brigade
took place at Walden last week. and was
attended by at least LOCO veterans. be-
sides citizens in general After the
election % officers for the ensuing year.
which resulted in the reelection Of the
old officers, the body formed process
sion and marched - the grove. where
the address Of welcome Mas delivered
by Mr. I. II. Armstrong. The reunion
Was decided success
PEEPARA TIoNs for the Meridian Fair
and Exposition are nearly completed.
AMI point 10 grand success The
grand stand just finished will seat 5000
people. and the other buildings are am
pie A new feature has been decided
on. and has been carried into effect bv
the Queen City Military Band issuing
circular Ia all the hands in the State TO
participate in band contest Prizes
arc offered by the management, and in
dividual prizes will BE- offered BY citi-
zenS. and it is confidently expected thai.
a number will compete.
OVER loo pupils arc in attendance
upon the daily sessions Of the Magnolia
High schOol.
THE Central Fair and Live Stoce As
ISOLATION ART adding largely To their
already commodious buildings at
Grenada Their next meeting will bs
on October elst and continue four days.
Their purses and prizes amount to abou.
5000. and the indications already
promise 4 grand success.
MIssIssIFPI's bonded debt is si.lss.-
SIS, an increase Of S2sI, I,696: the floating
debt is ssi,lS5. a decrease Of Sis, ,335:
gross debt, si,e3s, ,I2i. an increase Of
siO3,63l
A SMALL insect called the screw worrn
Is causing death among life stock in
Pike County by boring into the animals
flesh. The favOri,e place for attack
seems to BE- the head and ears. but il
VIII enter wherever the skin Is broken
or scratched Chloroform seems 10 be
the only thing that will cheek them.
As soon IS 1t j. applied they rush oa. Of
the animal by hundreds, and SON
die.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE rich grain dis;illsry of the Mu-
tusl DistillinE Company at Uniontown,
KY, was burned on the Tth. Loss $50
200. Six thousand barrels of whisky
were destroyed.
KENTUCkY's Constitutional Conven-
tion met at Frankfort on the sth.
Roy WILKES paced half mile At In
dependence. Iowa, ON the sth, in the
face of heavy wind, in the unpre-
cedented time of 1:0li.. This is the
fastest time trotted or paced by any
horse.
AT Spokane Falls. Wash, on the 9TH,
a premature blast killed fifteen men and
possibly more.
The fortieth anniversary OF the ad-
mission Of the State Of California into
the Union was celebrated at San Fran
cisco on the 7th under the auspices of
the Native Sons of the Golden West, an
order composed of native-bcrn Cslifor-
mans
TEXAS FEVER has appeared among the
cattle near Elberon. Iowa. One farmer
lost thirty-three cattle in one week. and
the disease is spreading. 1t was intro
iuced By COW which was brought from
Texas while suffering from the disease.
The cotton crop OF Crittenden County,
Ark, Is exceptionally fine this season
and promises the best yield in five years
or more.
JAMES MASSEY, who was in the battle
Of Fort Donaldson. died at Nebraska
CITY, Neb-, on tho 4th. A post mortem
was held and buckshot was found i'm
beded in his brain. II had affected his
mind somewhat at times
Hoe CHOLERA is raging in Robeson,
Pa, and is spreading rapidly. A great
MANY animals have died The farmers
are much alarmed
Two YOUNG men, w. F. Kicker and
w. NJ. Wishart, representing them
selves as school-book agents of D. Apple
tom & Co, Of New York. have swindled
merchants Of Lynchburg, Va, out OF
SO. 900 or $4,000.
/ THE $4,000 stallion, Almont, with
e.95 record. was killed at Uriehsville,
ohio on the 4th. The horses were
scoring for race and Al1ont was run
4, o bv another, the shaft Of the sulky
lr.,r.ing his breast and penetrating the
heart.
/ THERE is a vacancy in the House from
the Second Congressional District o'
Arkansas. Clifton R. BreckinFidge was
luuseated on the 18th BY strles party
vote.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

JAMES o. SEABRfNG, \ well-knoWn
Politician and able lawyer OF Ham
nondsport. y. Y. who Was the Demo
fratic candidate for district attorney Of
Steuben County last fall. has been ar
rested on a charge of perjury in connec-
lion with his official duties. He waived
examination and is held for the grand
jury.
TURKIsH soldiers have expelled the
Franciscan Fathers from Jerusalem de-
spite the protests of the French Consul
CHARLES ANDES was nominated for
Governor, on the ii, BY the Democrats
Of New Hampshire-
LAWRENCE LEWIS, JE-, n wcll-known
lawyer of Philadelphia and the only
son of the retired millionaire Robert NJ.
Lewis, was struck and instantly killed
oy train on the ID.
J. J. Hill, president OF the Great
Northern Railway Company, has given
$500. 900 for the erection OF great
Catholic college at Groveland. the beau
.iful St. Paul tNiinn-l suburb on the
surve of the Mississippi river, opposite
Fort Smelling.
TREASURY officials say that while it is
true that the statement of tho public
iebt showed for August a net decrease,
less cash in the treasury, Of only ss,isi.-
l53, it is also true that the bonded debt
was reduced SI9. s47, 200 during the same
period by the purchase of bonds.
The following State ticket was nomi-
mated by the Kansas Republicans on
the Sd: Chief Justice, Albert H. Hor-
ton, Shawnee County; Governor, Lyman
L. Humphrey. Montgomery County;
Lieutenant-Gove A. J. Felt Nema-
ha County; Secretary of State. William
Higgins. Shawnee County; Attorney
General, l. b. kellogg, Lyon County
state Superintendent George W
Winans. Geary County; Auditor, {. NJ
Hovey, Thomas County.
The Mexican press unanimously con-
iemns the killing OF General Martin
Barrundia on an American ship The
Guatemalan revolutionists claim that
the American captain should not nave
surrendered him, though the legality OF
the act is not questioned
OS the 81 Secretary Window and the
director of the mint had 4 consultation
in regard to the new Silver law, one re-
suit of which was 4 decision that the
department will purchase i.9oo' vVV
ounces each month. reckoning from Au-
gust Is. the date when the law took
effect
The much-dreaded grippe, which
caused such a mortality in this country
last winter, appears TO have made
fresh start, and another visit during me
fall and winter is not improbable Inc
disease is reported to have broken ou'
in Easton, Pa, and over 200 people IN
tha. city are suffering from it.
Orders were issued by the Navy De,
nartmeut on the 81 for the United
States steamer Kearsarge, lying a
New York, to proceed at once to Aspin
| wall. Itis supposed that this action was
| based uuon rumors eta threatened rail-
road strike At that place, and th'
possible imperiling Of American IN
.ereSIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
4 Nsm~le.. Criminal.

Hoi-LY SrEINc>. sept. s-onc night
about six months ago a burglar was a o
covered In the dining-room ~ a private
residence at Ashland. the county seat 20
Benton County. IL was I or o'clock in
the morning when the gentleman IT tho
house was aroused nv the noise made
by the rattling of dishes in the dining
room. Whom, on investigating the
ran>" cf the noise. he found man
quietly devouring his midnight meal
with a ravenous appetite.
On being discovered the burglar made
bis departure through the door by which
he had entered the house. the host
Hiring at his guest a. he left
Tho ncNt morning upon examination
bioo'i was found on the ground. showing
that the shot was we'll aimed Fol-
lowing the trail Of bloci parties were lc,i
to an old vacant house near hv, wAcre
they found a well-drcssed and gentle
manly man ~ about 81 year, ot age. but
badly wounded with a bullet hole in his
breast
The party finding him soon saw, from
th" appearance and conversation Of the
wounded man. that no was a man Of ~
nncment and education The man be-
licving that his wOuud was fatal, and
that he wound snon die. had lighted a
match and burned a number 10 letters
and everything he had about his per-
son that would go 10 prove his identity.
The party finding him. before going
for a doctor, thinking be would b. dead
before he could get back. tried ta learn
from him his name and where hc was
FROM.
The wounded man would No, give any
information whatever ~ himself. saw
ing that he had ALREADY brought trouble
en0ngh on has family He also stated
that he was 0f goa-i family and had
prominent connections in a distant
state. ant that he had rather die. as
hs then believed aud not Let his mother
and sisters knoW any thiag more ~ tho
troubl" AMI disgrace he had brought
upon them
With careful attention and good nur~-
ing through these long weary months.
ih" Poor fcllow "a, brought back to life.
~ the present term ot the Circuit
Court now in session at Ashland. his
ease has tcca tried before Jude, James
7. Pant When brought a. trial Judge
fant asked him ~ he wanted counsel
appointed 10 defend him. which he re-
fused. and still refused to give his
name After fair and impartial t.iai
hy an Intelligent jury. aud with the
sympathy of all who Wcr. familiar uith
the circumstances Of bis cass. be Nas
found guilty aud sentenced 10 the state
prison for three years. but stlIl refuse a
I" give his name ar Identity
He requested Judge FAINT ~ give him
a name 60 b. s@ntenced BY. Wn.n
SEARCHED by the iailer, aS the law ~
quires before being pm, in hiI. there
was found concealed ON his person about
so IN money With this amount of
money he could have employed counsel
and probably might have. been acquitted;
but rather than let his identity b.
known. he preferred 10 take The three
years sentence in the p.nitentiary
This Is the stransest and most nys-
terious criminal case evcr tried in the
State Of Mississippi. There i sertaiaIy
some great mystery connected with this
mans past life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

DEyTLs LAEE, y. D.. sept "a
ferce haii-st0rm ragged here yesterday.
The stones kept ap a continuous houl-
harding for almost an hour. Nearly all
the glass in north and east windows in
every house in the eity wxs broken
into fragments AMI the houses delayed
with rain Women and children fed 70
cellars for shelter. Farmers were in
the midst of harvest. and this last mis-
fortune will almost ratn such crops as
are not threshed- IL is impossible 70
estimate the extent of the damage,
which is very great The STORM is the
worst Of the kind on record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
The COMMERCIAL woRl d.

In the Money Msrk~t-nasln~s. f.tIurs.
Ei~.
NEW YoRK. sept 6-R q. Dun 4
Co : Scekiy review Of trade says;
Another large fsIiurs-that Of sawyer.
Wallace a Go come. at tins when the
effects % the ruttcr LovvlI fanurs al Bss.
ton proves more distssblax thsa uss sx-
rected Iti. net believed that the fsint -.
f-ets ofths two fAiiares ul.t be much f~lt in
legitimate trade. but the speculative mar.
acts are Affected o.hsr eauditteas are sft
more encouraging The Trcasary has an
noancssi .scun = purchase ot 81. .gsa, ssl ~
per cent bcnds. aud Ia. di.bnrsed durtas
the wevk az Nes York f5esiRo tuor~ thsa
u Hha.taken ia. ssi whiis tue nsak q France
has lost nearly s2.eo.eyo gold. al. other
continental snd London nohey markcts
aEe andstwrbeA F-FriEn exchange
has Fi-cn from e. 10 s<11 but
the money market IL fairly suppgi-l on
call at per cent. ssi th@ru .. M anu.uai
pressure IN the commercial ioaa market
The prospect of speedy .ctbon on the Taria
biii In tae senate and considerably better
sales ~ ciothiax dealers. have utda tho
wool Manufacturers more hop~fut and pur-
chescs Of -ool are larger At Hestan reach.
s.i"o.p' PC 4nds. Tue dry goods trade 10 de-
eidedly larger ,hsa last wear. With . better
movement of heavy weight wooisas ani
orders containing for low grad. goods. Ia
cotton IRE demand is futs and prices we'll
sustained The iron manufactur. - aisp
more promising. bat pig Iroa - kept low
by the heavy supply. COPPER 10 stronger az
u ceats. tin rising at - crats and lead
strong at sG~1 IThe anthracite coal
market 10 weaker. The seeoaats -
trade from all parts OF the couutry are en-
coursging this week At HD.tan the money
market !. pretty stin AZ Philadelphia the
liquor trade 8. active. chemicals 10 fair de-
mani and drugs ani tobacco quiet. Chi
csgu reports smaller receipts OF grain than
last year. except barley. decrease os hslf
IN dressed beef. because Of ths .tock.yar,i.s
strike. snsi . large decrvase In butter hut an
Increase Of 81 per cent. IN cured nsats. -
per cent in lar'i. AMI heavy tuercas~ in
cheese ami vari. While rn~rrhaad 80. Nat
especially dry good. safes. niuea sxcs.si.
last years 81 Louis notes ssoeri r~-asie ia
nearly all lines Ciacinnati nad. bu.i ins.,
favorable. Trade 10 fairly xo.sd at gtevr-
tHnd. encouraging ~ Detroit. better
thsa sas aaticipated NJ milwaukee:
unchanged at "a Paul. AMI fair as
kansss CtY FROM Jaeksonvliis thera
come brighter reports. At savannah bust-
u~ss ls trt-k receipts - cotton Tor th. seek
beng h-so baiss The speculative mar
ksts are iower ft O. th.lprevailins beiaes
that the s-cvnd order by the Treasury 90
purrhas. bDufs iu.mres fairly easv
money market Tor tha faii The vsturas -
uoary N ciscaiatioa Increased a. 10. 80 Ia
August. and - 81 .aoa .e0o greater than year
aga
business failure. occurring throaehout
the eoustrY dariar the last seven daYs
nsmhsrvd. Tor the tnited states. ies ami
Tor Caaa.ia. si. total. ~. compared with
totai ef 10 lass w~ek Dor the cofrrsppua.
ing wssk Of last yesr the figures wvre zaf
rrrrvssnt4ng frt failures ia the IuiGsk
states. sad n IN canada
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept s-work-
men employed by the Louisville * JEFF
fersonville Bridge Company IN laying
tracks. supposed to be for the use oi
the Big -Four railroad. over righ;-of-
way owned by the bridge company. in
this city last night were assaulted by
mob of wOrkmen employed as tho Den-
mis- Long Pipe-workS who believed tho
tracks would be laid across Longs prop
erty. A desperate fight ensued anI
number OF tho participants were in
jured. one Of them. John Kelly. beinr
fatally hurt A large force of pollrs
finally quelled the riot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
GENERAL (. r. MOVES.
Death of ropalar Citizen nj ohio uhs
served ths Csaatry and the state st
nis Adsptisa as >slsii-r. Statesman sad
Iart.t tn . Manner To Command the H.
teen ssf All.

Jsri.t Tn . Manner To Command the ~
te~m sf All.
| CINCINNATI. sept 5-Hon. T. y.
Noyes, Judge OF tho Superior Cour; u
Cincinnati. fell dead shortly after eleven
o'clSck yesterday forenoon Al tho court
house. lie had been on the bench AMI
heard an injunction ease. bat a. he was
too uawell to proceed further. he left
ths bench and was on his Way % tho
street When at the corner Of the
courthouse he suddenly fell back ward
and died instantly. The cause IL sup
posed Ia be apoPlexy. judge Noyes
was about tfty-seven years old.
lGeRsraI Edward y. Soyr- va. native or
Massaehussetts and graduate % Dart
mouth College. When a you maa hs
located at Cincinnati. vh~rs .tufis.f
law With Nathaniel Wright. and sfters arts
formed a partnership with 4. ~ stsphrasan-
lie entered ths arny ia F-st .. Major of "a e
l~sutN ninth Ohio lnfantry. zuhse4us usfv
attaining the eoi0ucicy. Later he va COM
miss sioned krtEadi~r- -tssa.ral and ptaes,i
In command of a hFig1i~. % which his olI
r~girHeat foruzed a part. IN the q vision 81
General Dodge When the threo years -
pired General S0yes ma,ie eloquent
speech to his truop- W ha r. untfstasi almost
Co man Under Lfs iuna~ncs more me y
re-eniistei than In aEy other command.
on july 4. f~si. he was wouufst az Eua.s
Mills. ia. from the result u whcsl hs i8ss
a lex He was unable - =. enter active
service. and at the request ef Governor
Brough. Secretary stanton assigned hita -
the command OF Camp D-nntsen. At tho
close Of the var tsssIeraI Noycs was elect
ed judge OF the Probate Court, and In Is-I
Governor OF the state ot ohto. He was de-
fcated for reelection BY William AHen
ON close yotr. AMI returned to
the practice OF taw. In -. he
was appOintsd Minister 10 France BY Pre.I-
dent Hayes. where he became a fri-nd ot
General MeMahoa md won great popular.
ty. On his return from France he fouud
that be had lost his clients and that q uas
difficult to get tnto the swim again. f.8sE
year he vas elected to the Office af tatil,- II
the superior Court ot Clnrianatl aBr a term
OF Ave years BY an immenss majority. lie
had returned ten days ago from a twenty-
days vacatioa sP-at oa the sea coast aasi
appeared 10 be in excellent he aith lie
leaves sife and one son. tue latter about
tWenty four years oil J9dxe Neyes was
sideiy known a. pubEie speaker Sf ulars
than ordinary power.snd IA ne 4riy every no.
Iitieai campaign sinee the war he has bs..a
active. act only In ohio. oat ta other states.
a. a campaign speaker While an act vs
Republican. he VAS not a bitter partisan.
and va. very popular amoaz al classes sal
parties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

PRESIDENT HARRISON has agreed to
sr'end the time for the removal Of the
artle from the Cherokee Strip from oc-
ster 10 December l. in order that the
zarket may not bs overbariened with
sssle ard less inflicted on innocent per
a-x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

HoS. HENRY ii. PERRY. leading at.
rrasy Of Atlanta, Ca, with \ practice
Il $4,000 a year. has abandoned this
hsr and gone to preaching. He will be.
oruc Presbyterian minister.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

CoUNT HERBERT BISMARCK is sound
ins the French Government tho Italian
Government, and the Vatican in regard
. the proposed visit of Prince Bis
uarck to Rome and Nice during the
uuing winter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

LA EVERETT BRrGGs. Of Voluntown,
eann, son Of wealthy mill-owner.
sho some six months ago shot and
silled his fathers eoaehman, Samuel
Gren. has become violently insane,
n has been taken to the State insane
s:reat at Middletewn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

EXPERIMENTS are now being conduct
q in the English channel. of Folke-
sone, in order to test the geological
s.ructure of the sea-bed, as it has been
7rOposed to construct bridge across
he Straits of Dover to France.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

CaAELEs MCINTYRE. Of Philadelphia.
seat home drunk. about three o'clock
n he morning of the 81. and upset a
Azp which set fire 10 the house and
aasei the death By suffocatiOn and
lzraing of his mother. sister and
sscpsei sister.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

FREDERICK NICHOLAS SMITH. a negro.
shining TO have gone to England from
afrieA by way of Boston, has been ar
zsied on charge of writing letters TO
ae Queen of England He claims to be
2e rghtful King of YOraba. in Africa,
nd to have been deprived of his king
IN BY the British.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

IT transpires that ex-senator Thomas
E Platt of New York, has declined.
a July last. the mission to Spain made
racant by the resignation of Hon T.
v. Palmer. of Michigan. He is a can
iiiate for and will accept no Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

AREPOEr before the American For
.str- congress in session at Quebec.
vcently, says that from 1867 to issq
a 40. 600. 600 feet. board measure, and
1. s90, OOO cubic feet of wood were cut in
Claaia-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

GOVERNOR HovEY's late call on the
T.sasurcr Of Indiana for his salary wa,
- by the announcement that ther,
,.re no funds in the treasury available
a, that purpose.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

z R. SWIFT. editor and proprietor o;
he Waterbury Conn Sunday Herald.
US fned 500 in the police court o.
he l.t for libeling Mayor Charles r.
Baldwin. He was swift to take an ap-
-e4i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

The National Railway Mail Clerks
Association held their sixteenth annual
,,svention at Denver, Col, on the 81.
mere was large attendance from all
,.-ss Of the United States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

THE Sultan, of Turkey, on the 1stafter
ls'sning to the protests of the Armenian
aisiarch against the abuse of Christ
aas in Armenia, promised that re-
srns should At once be introduced in
1e government of that province. The
nsriarch thereupon withdrew his res
<aAiion, which he had previously in
s''ea upon the Sultan accepting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

eaAELEs T. SALISBURY, the general
.ru, Of the American Screw Company
4 providence, K l.. dropped dead a.,
Tlc,k Island on the Sd lie was atty.
sar years Of age
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
VOL. XIV.

AcoxrANY has been organized to de
,slop the recently-discovered coal field.
!. B-ron County. Mich
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

About SIS, 900 is to be expended in
2e thorough renovation of the White
a0gse during the absence of the Presi-
Int and his family At Cresson Springs,
p Elaborate plans for the beautifca-
saa and adornment Of TIE mansion
laTe been prepared by Colonel Ernst.
sgerintendent of public buildings
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

IHE situation on the Armenian from
- Is very grave. The Russian forces
: nat direction are being constantly
ssngthened: the garrisons of Batoum,
AaS and other fortified towns have
Aeiy been increased. and the army Of
= eaucasus is in full state of prep
faaon for an advance. Il seems GER
"a that Russia will proceed ut an early
Ae 70 occupy Armenia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

xcvTNIESr has been started in Lon
% icr the erection, by national sGb-
snpslon- OF y monument 10 the late
a,alaal Newman The Duke Of Nor
"a IS chairman of the committee in
.Afge OF the matter. Westminster
saoeT IS the place likely to be selected
ne memorial. but Dublin is also
-eSssed Both of these places were
: scenes of imp0rtant events in New
1aa's life.