davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

THE Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
i7S students present
TIM SUN total OF the taxable property,
real and personal, for Warren County is
stated at s4.t4s.ooo in round numbers.
which Is s34s.s5s less than under the
assessment of 1889 The loss is wholly
in the country districts, and is chiefly
owing to the reduction in assessments
on account Of tho failure of crops In the
second and third districts by reason of
overflow.
THERE was baby show in the cap
itol yard at Jackson last week wherein
the finest and most popular babies be-
tween certain ages were named by he
number Of votes received by each. The
price Of voting was FIVE cents. with the
privilege Of repeating till the ballot box
was stuffed. IL the voters cash held out.
The proceeds go to tho fund which the
women of Mississippi are trying to raise
for an exhibit in the Columbian EXPOSE
tion. About ss5 was cleared.
REroRTs of the cotton crop through
out the State continue to indicate that
1t will be short. Too much rain has
made large stalk with long Joints.
The fruit on the stalk is small in pro-
portion To the size OF the stalk. The
boll-worm has been favored By the
damp weather, and is present in more
localities than usual. The result in
many instances is promising appear
ance, but disappointment at harvest
time Planters make these statements
with fewer expressions OF regret than
usual, probably because a fine WELD Of
all food crops is assured. and the cotton
crop this year does not hold in their
calculations as prominent a position as
heretofore.
REPORTS of the now maturing cotton
crop, as received by the merchants Of
Vicksburg from very large area in the
State, are very unfavorable. Dry rot Is
very bad in the uplands Of Warren
County. but is not reported from ada
cent upland counties There is no rot
In Issaquena County. but the bolI-worm
has done terrible work, and the crop is
estimated at little more than half the
average yield. with the exception OF
two or three plantations The lowland.
OF Warren County will produce no cot
.on- The receipts At vicksbur< are less
than 10 per cent of what they Sere last
year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29
Kldai..i With Hast-s..

DURASr. Sept. so.-The killing of Tho
notorious negro Johnson Meek here last
Saturday. by City Marshal T. II. Jen-
kins. while trying TO arrest him. caused
some uneasiness among the white pso-
pie on account of the az tion OF few
negroes, their leader being Henry Wat
son, who was today riddled with Win
chester balls and buckshot about one
and one-half miles from Durant.
WatseG vas ~ fearless as a lion. ani
ever since the killing'of johnson Meek
he had been riding with his gun. = fine
breech-loader. across his lap trying To
organize the negroes. preparatory to
making a raid on tho town. IL being
understood that last night was the time
to raid the town. as precautiOn against
any such attack. strong guard was pu,
around the town.
Early this morning a telephone mes
sage was received from Castiliian
Springs. three miles out from Dursnt.
stating that Watson was out there.
armed with a shotgun and Winchester
rife. and from his actions it was al.
'A7~~~N W "@AA A'tAt 0AN uAht
posse was soon organized and went ia
search of him. Two of the citizens who
led the way in buggy met Watson
about half ~ay between here anl the
Springs Without a word being spoken,
except by Watson. who. when within
about 30 yards of the buggy. said: "Tou
are after me. and. leveling his gun. be
put the contents OF both barrels in the
buggy top.
A soon a. the boys in the buggy saw
he was going 10 shoot. they jumped from
the buggy just in time To save their
lives. aud rs soon a. they xere on the
ground they opened fire on Watson. kill
ing him The horse To the buggy ran
away. tearing the buggy u pieces. A
thorough investigation was made Of
the matter. and the coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict OF justifiable homicide.
4 feeling Of safety has already be,ome
prevalent in the community where
Watson has been terror for 10 years.
His death Is blessing "a the commun-
ity. and is the best thing for both white
aud black that could have happened.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29
a FATAL MISTAKE
rsas~. the Death sf one Man the Iaiary
sf oth-r- I'D ~~rtau. Wreck the
F<ua-vfxants Railroad.

Csas~. the Death sf on~ Man the Iajar,
ef oth-r- nd q SERIOUS Wreck ON the
Fsaa-vtxasts Railroad.
LANCASTER Pa. Sept "a colIi-
sion occurred on the Mount Jog branch
~ the Pennsylvania railroad near
fi0rin- at rs o'clock yesterday morn
ing. between the Philadelphia express,
east-bound. and the Pacific express.
ves'-bOund. resulting in the death of
Fireman William CoIwell. aged So
years. of Philadelphia, and the injur.
ing of several others.
The trains were ordered to pass at
Kuhuz' siding, and Engineer Jacot
Michael. Of the Philadelphia express,
mistook the west-bound freight train
"a the siding for the Pacific express
He kept on and crashed into the west
h0und express.
Firrman ColweH had every bone in
his body broken and was not gotten
from between the engine and tender
until after : o'clock.
Engineer Samuel II. Tilly jumped
down twenty foot emhankment and
was severely injured in the legs.
Engineer Jacob Michaels and his fire
man. Harry Neal. of the Philadelphia
express. both Of whom were in the re-
cent Harrisburg wreck, jumped and es
eaPed serious injury although badly
bruised and cut
The track was blocked until noon
and all trains were run around ON the
Columbia branch The wounded have
been taken Ia Philadelphia None Of
the passengers were hurt Both en-
gines were badly wrecked as well as
the two express cars on both trains
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29
NEGLECT OF ORDERS
Caa.e. . Frtxhtfai Wreck with Terrible
Consequence. at shrexe. %.


PrTrsBrRsH. Pa. sept. 2a-The fol-
lowing Information was obtained at
the Office Of Gen. Supt. Watts of the
Pcnnsy ylvania Railroad Co:
Eight persons were killed and nine
injured. and five cars burned up. two
engines and five freight cars demolish-
ed in a terrible head-end collision at
shreNe, O.. on the Pittsburg. Ft
Wayne & Chicago railroad. at about 4
g. m The colliding trains were Sec
ton Of freight train No. / and passen-
ger train No. due in Chicago at a m.
The cause of the accident was
neglect To obey orders by the crew of
the freight train.
The accident occurred about miles
from the village of Shreve, but the
country folks. trainmen and passengers
set about the work of rescuing those
imprisoned in the wrecked coaches. A
messenger was dispatched to Shreve
for assistance, and from that point
word was sent to the railroad officials
The officials of the railroad company
can only give out certain lines of in
formation- From this source il was
learned that limited mail No. 5 was
speeding past Shreve with . sup
posedly clear track. The freight had
been ordered to lay on a siding at woos-
ter to allow the express to pass For
some as yet unknown reason the order
was disregarded and the freight pulled
out and was under full headway when
the fash of the headlights was
the first warning received by the
engineers, who simultaneously reversed
their engines. This was too late. and
the huge engines plunged into each
other almost st full speed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

Your fsrsona Killed aud . LARGE ~umh>r
injured by . Wreck sa tho santa ne
Near Usage city. Es.. Csu.~d by sup
posed Intending Train Robbers Di.pla~-
Ing the katfs-rher~ was Over n NiIiioa
Dollar. In the Expr~.. Car. but the Rob-
beers Dida't Get . Cent.
TorEKA. has, Sept. - A frightful
wreck occurred on the Santa lie rail-
road. few miles west % OSags City,
NJ o'clock this morning. The train was
ditched by train robbers and four os
the train crew were killed and abou.
twenty-five passengers seriously in
iured. The train was the Missouri
River express. eaSt-bound. ami due In
this city at f:s5 a. IN. II consisted
of baggage and express ear. four
coaches and three Pullman sleeping
cars The coaches and sleeping cars
were filed with passengers. nearly all
OF whom were asleep when the acci-
dent occurred. The train was iisched
by distractions placed on the rails and
rolled down n steep emhankfucnL The
day coaches in the forward part Of tho
train were telescoped and Il was in
these coaches that most Of the injured
passengers were located
The following are the killed and in
iured 50 far as can lie learned at pres
emit:
srfrxp.
Engineer Eivsri Meyer. Top~ks
Fireman Thomas Chstasck. Top@ka
- Bioomenthai express guard. Ksn~.,
Frank Baxter. sxrrsss messenger. Kansas
City
c T woosisw. Elliott. IN: badly hruf--i
shoat body snd leg
W A Carr. Buriinxsui@ Kss h-si cut
A G Rasri. Newton. Kas. ssishtiy cut cu
arms snd hanis
Ollie Young Poplar BiuT No: heal badly
cut
J 2 Johnson. Indianapolis: badly brus-ea
H. G Mctiarr. Richards. Mo. leg hroxea
All heai bsfiv cut
VI : Foster. Lswr~n-- Kax: hsiiy hr-isss
on h~sS and .Nouit=r.
Mr. Mary Lvnsn. Bioorziaxson. IN. bead
and fsc- hS.iiy hru -sf
Mr. Means sad two small ehllir~n. wt-hf.a
Kss. slightly bruised.
William Down ami hstis ehfld. Chiilscotns
No slish.iy bruised
" A Roberts. Enus-fs KN. sps.. infn-el.
Thsnss Nelson. Topeka. sigxnt eus. on sar-.
had ami hsnsEs
g kian-. srr--~- n~->~ns-r. Ksr-as CITY;
-iixAtly hrsf@-t
Postal Clerks n. Ob~rifa AMI y Wei
dell, q Kszss- CITY. sliSht hrui-s oa As-- sasl
bs~S
Mr. " y oi~oz- N~Esro. NJ: slAxhsiy s-rt
on h~ck sri ss-~
: - ksl1~v Kaass. CStv- .nrutt-r h-,skr n
NJ J@--a~ Gouif. G-~.t Bal KM~ ia,ur--.
IN hsp sa1 hsrk
" y Miser Ne-s Clsy. K... Ea~~ Aar-.
In the exprcss car there Was ahssu;
o. 90 80 vhich was hing shipped hv
the -Nexhran C~atrAl Raiiruad ca.
through to IS general osfseeS in Els;rr-
Th~ ohi-rf - the wrrcAcr. was not ae-
cosnplisssxi. owing to the manner IN
whaeh the express car was burie-i By
The coachsS that were piled upon II in
r~uerat coufusiou- - high was the
wrerksw~ heap.~l that Il was literally
ilap-a~sihle - end the locomotive, le,
alone the treasure hoN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

ACCORDING TO the report Of Inspector
General John 7. Pratt OF the q. A r
the total number OF posts now in -x-
istenec il 7,5Ss: total number 80 -.
mem oers in good standing. sol 500;
number OF muskcts owned by posts.
so'oss; number of posts having .rIief
funds. ZOOS; total amount of relief
funds. Si56,50j; total amoun. exp.nde,I
Tor relief. s3l0.s as: total amount OF nos.
funds in hands Of quarterrnas,ers ss,.p
90 total amount of property other than
IN quartermastera and relief funds owned
oy posts. sl,342. IsS. total members in
goodstanding. 405.1sl.
lHE Womans Relief corps couven-
ton met in Washington on the aad
The report Of President Sanders sho,y-.,
tnat during the year si4.si4 had b.,.n
turned over 10 the posts: cash for r,.-
lief. eel .463; relief other than money
sSs,9fl- balance in the relief fund ~
corps, '',5i1; general fund. az. SIS. 81.
lhe assets showed decrease. since IN.
date of last report, of nearly 50 p.r
cent
THE executive committee Of the Co
iumbian exposition issued prospectus.
on the 2ad, announcing that snbscrip-
tion books would be open from October
10 To October Is Cor $4,000. 600 of the
registered dehenturc bonds OF the
Worlds Columbian exposition. The
bonds will bear q per cent interest aud
VIII be dated November I, isgs, paw
able on or before January |. 1924.
IA
mail train No. I. from the west, was an
preaching the side track at Farnum.
Ia, little before a m. on the a2d. il
crashed into a heavily-loaded freight
pulling from the main line onto the
SIDE track The engine was struck
square in the center fairly splin;ering
eight freight cars
On the I'D Secretary Foster ordered
DIR. Hamilton to turn Camp Low. y. ], j.,
over to Dr. Sawtelle and return to his
station at Chicago. via Washington.
The National Association Of ex-Armv
and Navy Chaplains was organized in
Washington ON the 2sd.
EN-Gov. GRAY. Of Indiana. paid n visit
To eN-President Cleveland at Buzzar,is :
Bay. Mass. ON the 2ist.
wf~sfaw wrxxs hr.,A.. ~. ..-.-s.
record at indianapolis. on the nj. bT
pacing a mile in ais.
MARioN iiEDsErErH. the leader of the
Glendale lMol train robbers. for par
ticipatiua in whieh Adelb-rt Sire "a
nogy ~..rvir., n .,v.r.v.-.-,- -.
has af.,u. ~,,,.fu,g..,4 =, vri,,,.t-,-r ~.
pl., Of n.,s y,,iI.,, ,,,.a ~. -
wear s.n.~nc,. -,th..~ -, .tt...~
moyb.r 2, s,~-fs,.. ~ -,..,-.--.,. :, !,
h.,r..i,-ss So, - A., -.
Tsr- pt,.h,,,..,.t M -. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29
The New mmsnder-Ia-C hIef Issues His
First General Order

ing was issued yesterday afternoon:
HEADorAkrxzs O. A R.
GENERAL OzDEx No. I.
Having been elected commander-I IN chief Of
the q. A X. by the unanimous sunrag-s OF my
comrades. ] undertake the duties OF the pos:-
tion fully realizing the grave responsibility as
sunsd. Whatever degree OF success may at
tend this incoming Administration will depend
largely upon the cordial CO. operation OF the
comrades throughout the nation, which Is ear
nestiy invoked Headquarters will be sstab-
lished for tbs present at Milwaukee. Wis
All ofnctsl business SHOULD be addressed 20 L
b. Gray, adiutant general. @. A r.. Milwaukee,
Wis
By command Of A @. wkrsEar.
Commander in -(hief
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

The imperial authorities confirm the
position taken by the Canadian govern
nent IN refusing. under clause of the
,e. Of 1875. to admit citizens of the
United sta ties to the same privileges as
Canadians in respect to domestic copy
-;vht
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

Mss HARRISON reached Washington
N the morning of the 2lst, having
s.crd the trip from Loon Lake without
any apparent evil effects She was
aiken At once 20 the White House in an
ambulance that was in waiting. and
seemed To b. well pleased to get back
70 her old Quarters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

PROMPTLY at 10 A. m, on the 2ist,
every operator and dispatcher on the
Darlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway, with one exception-about 200
men in Advent on strike for higher
wages and TO secure an adjustment of
-,her grievances.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

GEx&r forest fires are devastating
The country in western Colorado in the
vicinity If Newcastle. and thousands
of acrrs have been burned over. The
essinaatet lo~s. mp IN the I'D. was over
sa.esa. with the fires still raging. The
ruulz-ration Is said to have been
started by incendiaries
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

The Paris Figaro states that Edward
Parker Deacon was liberated from
r-ison on the sist. The paper adds
hat Mr.. Deacon intends to reside in
Paris and prosecute legal proceedings
tor the custody of his children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

sfR JoES ABBOTT is now only NOM
inally premier of Canada His resigna-
ton. though not in the hands of Lord
stanley. has been rendered to and ac-
-sp.rd hy his colleagues. and Sir John
Thompson, minister of Justice. Is pre-
m;er IN everything but name.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

w,I-GEx. DANIEL ULNAy. the first
% ocganize colorcd troops in the late
,.h.llion, and who took the first coll
cr-l brigade south, died in Nyack, n.
an The Goth. Of old age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

SEVERAL. telegrams received in PAN
,p.a deny that there b any case of
rbolers AZ la Libcrtad. San Salvador.
Tss report that cholera had broken out
there caused general panic in Central
America.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

,prsFArCu to the London Telegraph
tom Vienna. dated the Goth. says that
,bols-a has broken ont at Gill. town
n Stvria. Austria. the scene Of En-
r,rur williams proposed hunt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

Try London Daily Telegraph states
~, Alfred Rothschild will be one of
~ English delegates to the interna-
al monetary conference.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

II NcrSrosH. democratic candidate
....onvress in the Sixth Nebraska dis
-, - has withdrawn, upon finding that
=. q not \ c.tizen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

WILLIAM LOCKE, aged a6 years. a
raekster residing at Harmarville. Pa.
while crazy from typhoid fever on the
list nearly severed the head of his 10
nonths-old child from its body. He
offered il as a sacrifice and hathed his
iaee In its blood Several men wit
1sssed the butehery hut were power
less to prevent il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

IRE president. Secretary of State
fosier. Attorney-General Miller. and
Z J. Phelps. ]. c. Carter and Judge
bodgeit counsel for the United States
before the Behring sea commission. had
aeunserenee at the executive mansion
On the sd. The whole subject of the
benring sea controversy was carefully
Considered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

UP 10 the nd the wholesale price Of
eroam corn had dropped from seven to
Sur cents per pound The syndicate
that gathered in the visible supply last
Al s going To pieces. and its members
are Using every effort to unload what
iAey are carrying in view of the big
rev crop that is promised in the west.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

-, DISPATCH from Porto Rico says
M. m. steamers from New York are pro-
pu p;su from entering Santa Juan Del
~. 49, 'he principal city and seaport OF
- colony. Vessels arriving from
a. a. not infected are subject to three
ss quarantine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

LORD CHARLES BERxsFosp. or Ia
aiie, who was arrested in Albany. y.
l. on the 2ist, on a charge of black
nan preferred by his father-in-law,
Aiiiionaire Lilienthal. of New York,
vas on the 24d, held to await the ar
nVai OF officers from Georgia bearing
,equis'tion papers He is charged with
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

- ROBBERS ditched an express on
:. se santa Fe railroad, few miles west
sage City. Kas., at 8 o'clock on the
ng of the 2lst, which was known
10y In the custody of the express
~ ,1nger over 1000. 900 in cash; but
IN sNiul result in demolished cars.
- - and wounded trainmen and pas
~. s seems to have so appalled, them
~ - 'ney made no attempt to complete
ooand did not even put in an ap-
Fianee after the wreck occurred
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

LITTLE FAILS. Mimi, is suffering
run plague of frogs The streets
-na sidewalks are covered with them,
= mat II is almost impossible to keep
,0m stepping on the Shiny creatures
a train ON the Little Falls & Dakota
'ad was delayed two hours on account
= them- The reptiles are all hopping
anorthwesterly direction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

AHS BRADFORD, the American lady
went to Taurus, Persia, for the
1'lean - missions. won great praise
:. ner courageous and unremitting
80 OF the sick when all others were
IaA'e-strleken- ". Zerlendi, British
a., ssaant In Persia, says: II do not
y an exaggeration to state that
- a'eds OF Persians owe their lives to
Woman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29

alssS EEHoEF, the sister of John III.
.s1noef' the young Arctic explorer
! No was reported lost by Lieut. Peary.
sui hrm in the belief that her
''ner Is alive She thinks that in
..eAa - OF being lost, he took advantage
n ane temporary absence of Lieut.
and set out alone to find the
.''n pole which has been the ambi-
non Of his life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29
THE coUNTRY's TRADE.

The Commercial situation Throughout
the tnit~d states a. shown by " g.
Dun q Co.. weekly Review with the
Abatement OF the Cholera Alarm stesdi-
ness In Business Retarn.-Mon~y In
Artts. Demand and the sappiy Ample
Basis.A~. Failures. Ete.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-09-29
TRAIN wREcKERs. WORK.

sour fersoas Killed and . Large Numbes
injured by Wreck On the santa Ne
Near Usage city. kss-. Caused by sup
posed Intending Train Robbers Di.plae-
Tag the kaiis-rher~ was Over Nuiioa
Dollars In the Expr~.. Car. but the Rob-
beers Dtsin't Get . Cent.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-02-04
CLARION ON PROHIBITION
" 1t is Idle to Underrate its
Strength or Predict Its
Speedy Death

The Daily Clarion of Jan. oath con-
tanned the following significant edi-
torial utterance-significant because,
as John Anderson would say, even
that conservative old journal can tell
which way the wind is blowing when
it sees whole hay stacks flying through
the air:
Among the most important ques-
tions on which the legislature is en-
gagged is the suppression of intemper-
ance and the restraint of the liquor
traffic. The people expect and de-
mand some advance in our legislation
upon this subject. Despite stubborn
and strong opposition, and the monied
interests of those who have invested
in the business, sentiment in favor of
rigorous repression by legal enact
ment has grown with steady, persist
ent movement. Indeed the growth of
this doctrine has been rather remarka-
BILE. 1t has evidently come to stay.
Respectful heed to its request is wise
policy and the best philosophy. To
deride the movement as riotOus, re-
ligious craze, led by delirious fanatics
and dOgmatic cranks, is to repeat the
mournful folly of those who cannot
discern and will not learn.
1t is idle to underrate its strength
or prOphesy its certain and speedy
death. Whether or not we approve
all the methods of its leaders or re-
pudiate the eXtravagant and indls-
criminate utterances of extremists,
we must face the fact that this senti-
ment has become dominant convic-
tion in the State.
The Code Commissioners have care
fully prepared chapter on the ques-
ton. which, in nearly every particu-
lar, is most admirable. With less
than this the people will not be salts
fed. In some respects it is an I'M
prOvement on former statutes, but not
in advance of the earnest demands OF
the State. If the measure should be
emasculated by amendments, so as to
disappoint its broadest and best
friends, we fear it will result in wide
spread dissatisfaction and possible
political revolt.
| The Clarion
claims not to be the special organ Of
this or any other question on which
the Democratic party has not spoken
is not in the curtain counsels of the
friends or foes of this class of legisla.
tion-but as an interpreter of the
thought and wishes of the whole peo
pie, is compelled to say that a measure
less imperative than the report of the
Code Commissioners will meet wide
and stern disfavor.
The revenue feature of that chapter
is open to criticism. Instead of Civ
ing one third of the license money tt
the State, one-third to the county
and one third to the municipality, il
would be better to cover the entire
amount into the State treasury fol
establishing and maintaining an insti
tuition for inebriates. IL the Legisla
ture thinks such specific direction il
unnecessary, then it should be pait
into the treasury of the State for gen
eral expenses.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-02-04
County Alliances,

Madison-Presidcnt T. j. AlswOrth,
Canton; Secretary, David L. Wood,
Sharon.
IIinds-President, d. y. Brown, Utica ;
Secretary, c. S. Spann, Raymond.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dallas Watts,
Pink; Secretary. II. L, Knight, Pela-
hatthie.
Smpson-President, S. NJ. Williamson,
Westvilc; Secretary, J. j. Hilton, Har-
risvillc.
Copiah-President, A. b. Guyncs,
Gallman; Secretary, j. ID. Miller, Halle
hurst.
Claborne-President, Caleb Lobdell,
Port Gibson; Secretary, I. d. Magruder,
Russum.
Jeffcrson-Prcsident, Robert Mcbride,
Mcbride p. O.; Secretary, L. l.. Darden,
Fayette.
Lincoln-Presdent, f. p. Douglass,
Wesson; Secretary, Edward Smith,
BrOOkhaVen.
Franklin-President, A. NJ. Newman,
MeadvIlle; Secretary, Juan Nix, Nc
Calls Creek.