davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13

y AOhhs aug ust IL.
He Giants pounded
Hutchinson's curves
pretty hard to-day.
He weakened at the
end of tho seventh
inning, and gave
way to Gumbert. In
the second inning
three singles. two
bases on balls and
errors by the Colts
netted six runs for
the New Yorks. In
the fifth a single by
Connor and Bas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13

GRrxSsboRo. N. c.. August i2.-The trestls
at Buffalo creek gave way tonight, and nc
trains can 90 over the Cape Fear and 'Yadkin
Valley railroad until tomorrow afternoon.
Heavy rains and hailstosms are reported at
Graham and other points In that vicinity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
t. Meet In indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Isp. August i2--A letter
from Secretary j. f. 1ilman. Of the National
Farmers Alliance, says Indianapolis has been
selected as the place for the Farmers Alliance
Convention. and that Tomlinson Hall will be
tho home OF delegates during tho week
beginning November 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
41Mosr ANOTHER 1qArA AFFAIR.
The Congregational Steam Transport Maipo
Anchors at Iquiquc.


lQUIQUE, August 12.-On August 30 tho
Congressional steam transport Maipo anchor
ed here, after an absence Of forty three DAYS.
She brought large supply of munitions of
war including seventy-fve Krupp guns Of
different cslbre and twelve thousand maga-
zine rifles, with plentiful supply Of ammuni-
ton.
IL is believed they were transferred
from a European steamer near Falkland
Islands and great care was taken TO
prevent repetition Of the Itata affair.
The transport rgged up an extra smoke-stack
to prevent detection by Balmsceda's troops
The arms were at once served TO troops and
they started Immediately to attack the Gov
ernment force. in and around Coquimbo. A
battle was fought in the night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
ASSOCIATION GAHR

AaaoClAIlON HAhhbs
At Cincinnati, ten innings) r. B. II. z.
Cincinnatis.. 0 $1,000 OOiO5-7 u 3
Bostons. .....0 0 0 0 0 90 / O. 3 10 8
Batteries Mains and Vaughan; Obrien and
Murphy Umpire. Davis.
At st. Louis R.BB. Il
81. Louis .....0 / 1O011-7 10 2
Washingtons... 0 0 00020 0-5 0
Batteries Gill and Boyd; Mekins and Nc
Guire. Umpire Kerins.
At Louisville: r.. B.H. Z.
Louisvilles. o 1O10100-3 II 1
Baltimores. % 0 90 90
Batteries: Fitzgerald and Ryan: Mcmahon
and Robinson Umpire, Ferguson.
At Columbus: R. B.H.E
Columbus.-.- o f1020-4 9 3
Athletics. up 0 0 0 0 o. 3 2
Batteries: Dolan and Donohue: Weighing
and Miligan. Umpire. Kneu, Of Columbus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13

The grand-stand as usual was crowded to-
day and the refreshing breeze kept down the
temperature of what would otherwise have
been II very sultry day. The track was in
/ good condition.
First race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-O.
| p. =. first Grey Goose second. Leo En-
third Time. i:0lt4.
| Second race five and one-half furlongs-
Tormentor first, Costa Rica second, Belle
Dor third. Time, 1l0.
Third race, mile and half furlong Abb
first Now or Never second, Versatile third.
Time, l:5l.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs
Prince Of Darkness first Fillide second, King
Mac third. Time, Ill.
Fifth race. six and 0ne-haf fUrlongs-
Gertie first. Busteed second, Long Leaf third.
Time. 1880.
IEROME PARE.
The entries for to-day's Monmouth races
are
First race, Orange stakes, seven furlongs-
Kingston, 1913, TERRIER rs.
Second race. Cham piOn stakes, one and one
half miles -Raceland, l25; Riley l22; Firenzi.
80.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling -Krush,
Take Back, lll. Moderator (colt), Pedestrian,
40 Nanhassett Maggie Murphy, Enid, l07:
disappointment. Count. lO4; Cr0cus Pic
alili, Constantinople (flly), 10l; Eros, KNAPP
sack Sc
Fourth race, handicap. mile and three-six-
teenths-Banquet, ll2; Rambler 104; Pra-
.her, 100; Ben Kingsbury, Kinscem, 9s:
Westchester, 95
Fifth race three-qusrters of mile. welter
handicap Meriden. l2s Pagan, l24; Silver
Prince, 1875 Kitty I. Westchester, il9 st.
John, l1s; Mr Sass, ia; Westfarm 1l2; Best
Brand. 9s; Annie Queen, SO; Alright, 30.
First race. four furlongs- -Fagot first. Plea
dill second. Marmont third. Time ~.
Second race. six furlongs s-Little Fred first.
Trelliswood second, Nh Sass third. Time,
l:154.
Third race, five furlongs Contribution first,
Key West second Kinstock third. Time.
LOlH.
Fourth race, 1,4OO yards Soho first. Lima
second. Strideaway third. Time l:22Js.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs-Wah jim first
Shenandoah second, Canvass third. Time.
E19.
Sixth race. steeplechase short course-Bas-
sanio first, Gladiator second Ecarte third
Time, 3:33Jz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13

Timothy Hopkins aud Hrs. seArIes' VIII
SAN Francisco August 12-Timothy Hop.
kins. the adopted son Of the late Mrs. Hop
kins Searles, arrived from Japan yesterday on
the steamer Oceanic. he refuses to discuss
the will Of Mrs. Searles or 10 state whether
contest will be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
GLOUCESTER. n. J.

First race. seven furlongs- -Carnot first,
Tom Boy second Avery third. Time. 1886.
Second race. five furlongs James
1903.
Third race. four and half furlongs- -Madge
l.. first. Grafton second, Goodbye third
Time. 55s<.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-
Goneyieye first, Iita second, Vance third
Time. 5s4.
Fifth race. seven furlongs Bill Barnes first
Lotion second, Landseer third. Time, 1893.
Sixth race nine furlongs- Charles Reed
first. William Henry second, Souvenir third.
Time, 2:03tl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13

The Colts Lose Their Second Game TO the
Giants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13

rril . uput-iNu gave tWO HlOIo
! Rusie held the visitors down 10 eight hits.
which, with the aid of errorsiby the home
team, netted two runs. Score:
B. D.H. Z.
New Yorks. 80 C 0 0200 0-S 10 3
/ Chlcagos ........0 0 0 0 0 / o. 2 4
Batteries. Rusie and Buckley; Hutchinson.
Gumbert and Kittredge. Umpire Powers.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, August 12.-The Dump
llngs were unable to bit Rspers delivery this
afternoon, while in the latter part of the game
the Philnes jumped on Young and hit him
hard and won an easy victory. The feature
of the game was great running catch by
Davis. Score:
R. B.H. T.
Philadelphias. 20 O2O1IO32-9 16 /
Cleyelands. ......1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries: Esper and Clements; Young and
thinner. Umpire. Hurst.
BosTON, Mass. August 12.-The home team
took a commanding lead IN the first inning in
the gamo with Pittsburg this afternoon. The
Pirates" jumped on their old colleague
Staley in the fifth and sixth innings and tied
the score Then Nichols was put in the box
end only one hit was made OF him. In ths
last two innings the home team broke away
from their opponents and won easily. Score:
X. B.H. p.
Pittsburgs .....0 0 0 0 2O2 20-4 II 2
Batteries Staley and Bennett Calvin and
Miller. Umpires, McQuaid and Battin.
At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Brooklyn game postponed on
account Of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13

sett's home-run gave them two more runs.
Ruse held the visitors down 10 eight hits.
which, with the aid of errorsiby the home
team, netted two runs. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13

New YORK, August II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
FRANK BROWN NoT INDORsrD.

A resolution was offered commenting tho
candidacy Of Frank Brown the Democratic
nominee for Governor, to the farmers of
Maryland. A motion to lay the resolution on
the table was defeated by the vote Of the
chairman, which made the vote tie. The
resolution was then rejected. But Frank
Brown will get our votes" declared dele
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
cIrY ~ rANANA srIzEn.


The Navy Department has received dis
patch announcing tho arrival Of the Lancas-
Ter at Funchal. Madeira Islands. The Lam
caster left New York early in July for China
haWng aboard Admiral Harmony, who goes
u relieve Admiral Relknap Of the command
o. the Asiatic station.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30
CONDENSED TELEGaaMS.

DrErSG the week ending en the 18th.
u. 100 immigrants landed At the barge
office ar New York from eighteen sseam-
ships. This 5 an unusually = large num-
Der for one week. and i the highest
this season.
>slaE ss-ognfIreI broke inta the stable
Of Jacob kemerer, near Nurraysville.
Pa. on the eTsh. and poisoned four Inn
ported stallfans. valued AZ SIa.00o. and
then. not satisfied with this piece of
vandalism. cut up his carriage and har~
ness.
THE Grand Army OF the Republic and
the sons Of Veterans Of Alabama met
On the s7sh in grand eueampment 1t
BirrSnxham. About 100 Delegates from
al parts OF the state were present and
report the order everywhere growing.
A STOCK train. consisting Of nineteen
cars. heavily loaded. was ditched near
Poplar Bluff. Mo-. on the @7th. Several
hundred head Of cattle we're killed
The damage is estimated a s9.O00.
The famous Pfute Indian. Poneho.
who piIoted cen. Fremont aeross the
Sierra Nevada Mountains. died on the
s7th. Poneho was a Mexican veteran
and wore a bronze medal furnished him
by the Government. He served under
Gen. Fremont IN California in t-sf5-E.
SEGRoEs are going over from Okla
homa into the Indian Territory and beg
ging for something To eat Their con-
dition is said 20 be something pathetic.
They were deIuded into going TO Okla
homa last fall in large numbers. and
have found ncne Of the good things
promised them.
IL the last sixty days 15a cases OF con-
sumption have been given the lymph
treatment az san Antonio. Tex The
patients showed all forms Of tubercuiar
affection. bur none Of them were in the
last stages. There has not been n sin
gle death. and all have derived more or
less benefit
A GANG of armed robbers and a posse
Of citizens came IN contact near Alfalfa.
Ga, On the 18th, resulting in the fatal
wounding of Tom Wilson. one Of the
posse. and John Bentley, one Of the
gang.
Ar the burial Of Ethel Bramble. a
little 5-year-0ld girl. At Texarxana.
Ark. On the asth. 4 sneak thief stole
Mrs. I-a Higgs' diamonds, which she
had left IN her carriage 70 attend the
last sad rites beside the grays Of the
little gisL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30
SECRETARY FOSTERS PLAN

To Relieve tb. Drain Upsn tfs. Treasury
snsa ss.s ~ssm. se the Subsidiary caan TN
Cirrulatisu rhirfy--sx MIIIism Half
Dollars ts s~ ssrasiaaIIy Added ss tbs.
Circulating Medium
WASHINGTON. April z3-Secresarv
Foster has decisled upon line Of policy
"a Increase the available assets of the
treasury amt at the same time place th..
subsidiary silver now IN the treasury m
circulation The plan is to exchane.
with the national bank deps-itaries
silver half dollars for currency
There are now .ee uatiunal bank
8epaSitar-es holding Ss4. 600. asse IN
currency In the treasury th.sr,,
i Sl-. 1ae. $50 in silver half
dollars. This fractional silver is
unavailable for current business The
net surplus Is less than sf2. 00a. a0a. and
the current receipts are not more than
l<r-ping pace with the daily expenses.
Within n nonth the treasury depart
meut viii De callesi upon ID make tho
quarterly payment On accuunt of PEN
siuus-alluut $50. 1sa a0o-with only
about ls.oea. QUO ta meet IL The cur
rencv held BY the national bank ,iepos-
AAsAAttss II AEtAtcAtffFfA u tlit LrtiAct1fF.
would make the availabi. surplus ssa.
0ea. 0Og instead of ST. 8aa. 000. It il not
Secretary Fosters intention. however,
to Withdraw at one time from ths. banks
all the currency now in them and RE-
place Il with silver half dollars. but u
dO Il gradually. rs the neesis Of
the treasury department may de-
mand In connection with this
plan Secretary Foster is think
my of permitting national bank
depositaries To have sI.t5 for 81
IN > per cent bonds instead of 81. ~
at present. provided they take the diff
ference IN silver half dollars. This will
place at once Fl. 000. .000 subsidiary sill
yer IN circulation Treasury officials
are now preparing circulars to carry
Out in all its details the general propo-
sstiou rs above outlined.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

a site fer the College.

JACKSON, April fs-rhe committee
On location OF the Millsaps College to-
lay selected the place OF sx State Treas
urer Hemingway "A the site for the col
lewc. The site comprises seventy-six
acres Of land and the residence. The
bondsmen 10 whom Col Hemingway
transferred all his property. gave the
college, twenty acres Of land and sold lt
ffty-six acres and the residence tor sia.-
600. The place Is half a mile frum the
corporate limits and one mile and a half
FROM the capitol. Il is beautiful 10
cation.
The North Mississippi Conferences
will have IN agree so the selection be-
fore the mattsr can be considered hn-
ally settled Col. stands will be hers
next week as the confsrunce's represen-
tativs 10 pass on tho location. IL In tho
intention Of the building committee 20
commence the erection Of . college,
building just rs soon ~ . plan can be
agreed upon
This leaves Col Hemingways family y
without a home. l. is their intention
10 move into town
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

Jersey. shos anft Lett mr. Dead an1
Robbed OF $500
NEw York. April es.-Henrv Krau~.
n New York butcher. was found wing
in the woods near Delaware. a country
town about mile frum Rutherford. Y.
j. grievously wounded A doctor was
called. who pronounced the mans
wounds fatal kraus had three bullet
wounds in the back He saws he WA
euticed from New York by two men
who promised to give him emplovneut.
They eouk him to New Jersey. and vxher,
they reached the woosts one ot the men
shot him ant robbed him Of his watch
and other valuables. The police are
working on the case
Henry kraus came from his home in
Germany in t~S> to seek his fortune.
although his parents were well-to-sio
people. He secured position IN the
employ # Lieber Bros.. butchers. as
No. -1+ East Eighty-sixth street. this
city. He remained with them nearly
two years. and then started butcher
shop ot his own at No. Ia Eliz-
abeth street A short time ago
he sold cut to good advantage.
Last week he went 10 the emplov-
ment bureau at Castle Garden and
said that he wanted a position on spgnc
country milk farm. with the prospect
of buying an interest in il il he could
nnd n piace that suited him. man
appeared ut the bureau claiming IN
nave milk farm in New Jersey, and
took kraus away with him. The two
boarded the $50 train on the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad. tho
stranger buying tickets for Lyndhurst
At that station they both alightesi. The
stranger then led the way about a mile
through the woods. and after telling
kraus to walk ahead. shot him
IN the back Of the neck with "A sS-caIiber
revolver. kraus fell. and when ths,
stranger starte,l 10 rob him kraus
Made fight. and was about to stab his
assaiiant with a knife. when the man
fired twice more. hitting kraus in the.
wrist and taking off his thumb. Krans
was found by two svorisuen living in a
pool of blood Coroner Young OF
Rutherford tooI< his aute-mortem state
ment. and then sent him tn the city hos
pital at Paterson. krans does not know
the name of the stranger and never saw
him befnre.
kraus had ssaa IN his coat pOclSet-
Marshal Collins traced the man. who
had taken 0us ~ kraus' bundles. ~
PaSsaie bridge. where he had bought a
ticket for RufherforsL The operator
said he was hreathleSS and excited. All
trlce IT him Is lost there The Pater-
son police and Inspector Byrnes have
been RositissL The intention Of ths.
stranger was undoubtedly murder ~
well as robb~rv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

PAzIs. April 25--A manifesto calling
for the passage of act making eight
hours legal working day throughout
France has been issued by the May-iay
committee Of workingmen of this
city Twenty-Five thousand copies
have been distributed. The social
lists have been active fomeneors
of the diseord at the various
preliminary meetings which have been
held BY those who propose participating
in the celebration Of May L There is
not much prospect for harmonious
action owing 70 the bad feeling among
the different 0rgauizations
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

A POST Of Confederate veterans WA
organized NJ Jackson last week
The strawberry season opened at
Crystal Springs last wssk- The weather
rscsntlY has been quite favorable for
the truck farming interests. and tomato
plants are growing rapidly
CPoS the recommendation Of the
Mississippi Medical Association. Gov.
Stone has appointed the following prom
tnert ph hysicians sanitary commission
ers. viz Dr. J. " Green. Aberdeen.
for the First Congressional District; DR..
e. A. CANT. Water Valley, for the Sec
ond: Dr. T. T. Trotter. wizona. for the
Third. and DR.. NJ ]. Lowry, Meridian,
for the Fourth
fHE Stats Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association met last
week at Naschez- Upward OF sixty
delegates were in attendance. and the
convention was the most important Of
is ktnd ever held n shs state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30
a FlRST-CIaSS SCARE.
A Gar Load OF Pss.-ax-r. ON an Electric
Road Treated To . Sensational Expert

ST. PAuL- Mimi. April s3--The pas
sengers on n south-bound electric ear
north of Robert street yesterday had \
thrilling experience. It was raining in
torrents. and the car had reached the
south end Of III. bridge which crosses
the Kansas City railway. when sud-
denly n binding fash of 1ightn ing
seemed TO enveIop the car and sulphur
GUS smoke filed the eon=eyanee- IL at
once came % a dead stand-still and was
on fire IN m instant Women screamed,
men swors and the panie-striclxen pas
sengers scrambled out at a lively rate
while the ear burst into flames. No one
was injured. but the car was badly
damaged before the flames conld be
subdued
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

NEWTON, April Is.-Rsv- y. L. Clark,
editor Of the HisstssipPt Baptist. pub
nshed at this place, had preached the
gospel for tifty years on the rIth instant.
On that day he wrote the following
card. which appeared in his paper this
morning Fifty years ago today I was
ordained to the work Of the gospeI min
istry by request of Unity Baptist
Church. kemper County. Miss; ortain-
ing presbytery: Michael Ross. Bnrwell
L Barnes and William NJ Farrar Fiji
sy years, Fifty years of privilege. Of
goodness and mercy; fifty years of cross
bearing and labor; nfty years Of unin-
terrupted success in my labor. Thank
God for those ifty years aud the bless
ings attending them Probably in the
entire South there is no man better
loved or more universally admired than
he who wrote the above.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

ScorrDALE. Pa. April 23--Deputy
Sheriff Crawford and a large posse Of
deputies went 20 Adelaide 60 serve
writs of electnent. and were
met with determined resist
ance- After evicting a couple of
families they were attacked from all
sides by an infuriated mob of strikers
and women. A riot followed in which
both sides put up n game battle. Ths
deputies were routed. however. and
Sheriff Crawford and few assistants
were badly injured Company has
been summoned 70 the scene - aisi n
sas aYsctsGaS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

roRDTSG tn Rome asivices the Ttal-
premier gave Baron Fava a cool
DHne ON his return from America.
u appreciates that be has made a
y amt Is anxious u throw the
: ON Fava. fs is reporte,f in Rome
1lhe only question now troubling
nbinet II how to get out of the
Pican difficulty with the least dis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

bE treasury department. has sent 2
Der of special agents to the Cana
border to assist thoSe already
,. in preventing immigrants. lansled
hlifax AMI other ports coming into
III nited states in violation Of the
<fgratiun laws.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

JACKSON, April eo.-Henry Sheridan,
. negro. who was 10 have been hung at
Magnolia on the seth Of this month. was
respitc't today BY tiov. Stone until MAY
20. Sheridan was convicted in Is0o Of
the murder Of Felix Vsrnsdo. of Osyxa
and bis sentence was stayed until tho
last tsrrn of Circuit Court, he being held
as n witness against Rails. who is now
IN the penitentiary serving life tims
sentence. DR.. tioss was tried in 1855 for
the same offense. but was acquitted.
Sheridan confessed the whole thing,
tmpiicating Rials principal. and say
ing that Rials fred the fatal shot and
then beat him (Sheridanl seuseless with
the gun The crime was brutal one,
and excited 4 great deal of interest ut
the time. partly on account of the prom
inenee OF DIR. Goss, who was then mayor
OF osyka. a Baptist preacher, druggist
and ph ysician. The case Of Rails is now
before the Supreme Court on appeal
Rails was convicted ON the testimony %
Sheridan. II Rials' case were reversed
ami Sheridan hanged there would ba no
living witness against him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

soeialiss journal Vorwartsu. Of
,. On the ssth. esiitoriaIIv iepre-
the Inauguration OF Il strike bv
nn wurixmcn under existing eousii-
The paper SAYS that such action
oulv result in bringing misery
those engaged in the movement
b destruction of organizcd labor
frnanv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

A result of the disgraeefs1I pro-
Ings at the meeting VI constituents
y French dsputv Drevtus. FROM the
fth ACCOMPLISHMENT. aiusl has been
egeti between that gentleman and
aumeau. 4 member of the Eunici.
puncil of PARIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

RnN FSvN. late minister of italy
= nitesl States. arrived IN Rame.
y ;.asi. anal had u prolonged coufer-
[with Marquis Ruslini. Isalian pre-
kaass ministcr for tsreign affairs.
thr subject Ut the New Orleans
ncre- The result Of the cuufer
Iis not vet known.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

Judge Warren t1vvau died suddenly
at his residence in NiclSshurg Miss. He
with violent coughing spell. and died
In few minutes. He was one of the
most prominent citizens of Nici<sburg.
having filed the positions of city attor-
ney. probate judge, state senator, cir
cult judge and chancellor lie was 50
years old
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

SPEAKER REED has arrived at
y. and will remain a fortnight. He
fendercd 4 dinner. ON the 18th. by
american consul. Mr.. Bourn. Min
] Porter an,I a number of prominent
ing Americans were present
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

D. repor- r~c-ivcsi fr1m SirnIa tn
Meet that among those killed in
hst engagement between the Brit
|nnsier Lieut.. ssrztut. and the Miami
ut Fort rhahet was the usurping
Is erroneousS The person meant
the cunmansler-in-chief of the
puris IN the field
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

y. J0sErH z. NaoRE. Of Augusta.
has dsrlinesf the appointments rs
hber of the lady beard of Worlds
managcr-A Ms Nate NAV An
y. the wife af IL z. Andrews. of
lewiston Me Journal. has been
intesi IN her stead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

GE British expedition advancing on
spur reports that the Manipuris re-
before them. They have found
ral hcadless corpses on the line OF
eh, supposed n be those of prison,
Pho tried 10 escape from the Mani
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

coANrrrEE from the Dairymens 8
ma Protective association. called
ecretIry Foster. ON the nd. and
FRED charges against the collector
>ernal revenue at Philadelphia and
psistarts. for EaxitE of duty in the
Dziforcement of the law against
nle Of eIeomaryarine. Secretary
said he would investigate the
z.