davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
WAS PEOPLES PARTY DAY
Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease Given
u Warm Welcome BY Their
Helena Followers.
Welcomed at the Depot by a Sa-
lutte and a Band and Taken
to the Broadwater.
hi Auditorium Filled to Overlooking
Last Night with an Audience Rep
%rcsentipg All Glasses,

Gen. James II. Weaver. peoples party
candidate for the presidency, has no caus'
to complain Of his reception by his friends
il Helena. He arrived yesterday 1t 1926 p
NJ. from the west via ths Northern Pacific,
He was accompanied BY Mrs. Mary q
Lsaas. OF kAnsas, the amous campsignsr,
and I. Q. Strioklsr. peoples party candi-
date for attorney general Of Nebraska.
There were about = hundred people at the
depot when tbs party arrived, : large ma
jority of them members Of the peoples
party club Among the more prominent
members of the party was the candidate for
governor on the peoples ticket, Will Ken
nsdy. and Miss Ella Knowles, eandi-
date for attorney general. Other ladies'
were Mrs. Ada +. Rossncrans, Mrs. p.
Kirkenda!l. Mrs. Il. Dsegan, Mrs.
w. D. Simonton and Mira. Scarf.
Just AZ the train rolled in a salute was
fired by Battery A. while the Capital city
band played some national music. The re-
ception ut ths depot Was IN informal one,
the visitors shaking hands with quite a
number of old time friends. Gen. Weaver
found he was not a stranger in Helena. be-
ing greeted by quite a number of former
acquaintancea. Two cars Of the Rapid
Transit company had been chartered and
the party started up town. the first car with
the band on board and the second carrying
the reception committee and the visitors.
The latter car was Raily decorated with
flags and steamers, and attracted a great
deal OF attention along the route.
On arriving at Sixth avenue and Main
street. a short stop was made. Quite a
had collected, and again there we're
handshakings. Capt. Swiggert,
of the land Office. was standing in the
Of the Power block, when Gen.
Weaver walked out on the platform. "How
are you, Captain, and how is prohibition,
now?" eallsd out the presidential candidate.
"First-olass," replied the Helena man.
and he reached out to the car, shaking the
hand. and also greeting the other
members Of the party. The incident had
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
MAJOR MAGINNIS HOME.

The Mineral Land Comm issioner Returns
From His Stay East.
Major Martin Haginnis, the state min
sral land commissioner, returned TO Helena
J%sstsrday, and il stopping At the Broad
water. Major MaRinnis paid a visit to the
track during the afternoon and was the OBJ
jsct Of much attention from those who
knew him. al of whom were glad to shake
The major il looking we'll and hearty. He
has been in the east ever since last winter
looking after the interests Of Montana at
the national capital. After that he made a
trip to the seacoast to rscuperate and the
beneficial effects Of tho sea air are seen in
the n and healthy features of the
land commissioner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
NJ RS. LEASE OF KANsAs

Ahe woman Who Beat } ohm j, Ipuatls
Makes = short speech.
Mrs. Mary K. Lease, OF wichita. Kat.
WIS introduced AZ the woman who had
prevented Kansas from being longer ,.n-
resented by Il SCORPION. Mrs. Issss i. .
'ai'' sienoerly built woman with a strong.
masculine voice and II face Expressive. of
much force OF character. She has d uscu-
t,ar curl to her upper lip while speaking.
nhe started Oh by expressing hsr sstisfac-
women for attorney general of Nnntsna
Whenever God had any divine mr..
pose to enact II was a vo,nan
selected for the task. The world to-da.
was willing to admit woman TO any position
sne was able to fill. Twenty-Five Year, auo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
A Shocking Crime.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Aug. 16.-Word has
been received of a most brutal outrage upon
the family of Levi Owen, near Bwitz City.
Six or eight hoodlums rent TO his house
cundaI night. forced an entrance and
dragged his wife and twelve-year-old
daughter outside, who're the females were
%shockingly assaulted in spite of all efforts
Of Owen to protect them. A man named
Brown hiss been arrested, and the officers
are in pursuit of others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
The Tendency IN New Dress Goods.

The indications afforded by advance samples Of Dress
Fabrics from the European designers. that this would be a plain
goods season in Dress Goods, are borne out by later develop
mens. Serges will undoubtedly lead as the favorite fabrics Of
the season. Changeable effects and glace weayes will be
shown in great variety and ingenious variations are introduced
u the new weaves, by the combination Of plain and pile
weaves, and the Introduction Of several colors IN both warp and
filing, by which means the changeableness Of the surface is
enhanced. From these combinations result fabrics with plain
grounds and more or less pronounced pile stripes Stimulating
plans. Especially notable are the Velours phosphorescent.
Phosphorescent is a name that well expresses their quality and
color. This changeable Velour effect will BE largely used not
only for fabrics with an unbroken pile surface of changeable
hue, but as changeable stripes on epinglines or twill grounds.
Sands Bros. will show the largest assortment Of handsome
novelties in Dress Goods for the coming season ever exhibited
in the state, and to clear their shelves Of all Summer Goods
they are offering the most tempting Inducements in all lines
ever given in Helena. The wonderful values offered last week
in their Suit and Cloak departments will be maintained this
week also, and Tea Gowns, Dresses, Wrappers, Shirt Waists
and Jackets will be sold at the lowest prices ever named ia the
city. Clearing Sale prices still rule in Dress Goods. silks
Wash Goods, Underwear, Parasols, Housekeeping Goods. etc.
Don't miss their special offerings this week.
SANDS BROS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
SOUTHERN GLEANrNGs.


At Griffin. Ca. Eve children left at
aome locked mp by their parents were
burned 20 death Nathan Ellis and
wife. with his sister. Silvia Baker. had
gone 10 church, leaving two children ~
dead sister cf Ellis and three Of the
Baker woman'S children locked in the
building until their return. The house
was discovered on ere about o'clock
but the flames had gained such head
way before any one arrived that Il was
impossible tn render the uu-
fortunate occupants any assist
anee, although their cries for help
were hcsrtrrnding. Two OF the chill
dren were seen rolling in their agony
through the burning door to the hot
bed Of embers below. where their little
bodies writhed in agony for only few
minutes. when death relieved them ~
their suffering. How the fire originated
Is mystery. sS no one had bevn in the
house since the noon meal was cooked
The impression il freely expressed that
the house was purposely set on fire.
The matter viii be thoroughly investi-
gatesl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
REDRESS DEMANDED


Fer sa Outrage sa an American Cftis~r
In rnrksv-fa-A~tx-
WksHISGrcy. Aug. 20s-The secretary
cf state yesterday received cable from
the United States charge d'affairrs al
Constantinopls informing him that the
house Of DIR. BARTLETT. an Americas
missionary at BoursIour. province of
kouieh. Asia Minor. has been burned
and the lives Of five missionaries re in
danger. He believes that IL prompt a.
tion is not taken the missionary cause
and lives of the missionaries will be in
serious danger in other places
The building of DR.. Bartletts resi-
denee was originally stopped by the
local authorities. On application be-
ing made for permission To complete
the same il was refused unless DR..
Bartlett would furnish a bond or
guarantee to neither hold religious
worship nor instruct children in the
premises. The withholding of the per
NIT was claimed to be under orders
from Constantinople- The Legation ap-
piled 10 the sublime porte for such per-
mission, claiming that treaty rights Of
Americans extended not only 10 the
purchase of land. but tn the enjoyment
of the same The permit was finally
granted BY the sultan. and il appears
that after the receiP- Of this permit BY
the local authorities the house was
burned
Secretary Foster promptly eabled the
charge d'affaires 10 make urgent de-
mand for effective protection. indem-
nifty, punishment of the guilty parties
and reprimand of the authorities Il
found remisS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

CHAMBERS is so prevalent in London
that the authorities have issued special
instructions to the inspectors They rec
ommend the complete isolation OF
horses suspected Of being infected with
the disease
Gov. EAGLE. OF Arkansas. is very
sick. and grave apprehensions are felt
over bis condition
Two PpnsPEcToRs ave discovered high
grade silver and lead ores about 8 niles
from Little Rock, Ark The silver ore
assays as high as t.300 ounces 10 the ton
Land around the discovery 20 the exten,
OF LEGO acres has been purchased. q COM
pany organized and the hnd will be At
once developed
A CL0UDBGRSr occurred at Freedom,
Pa, on the Goth, doing much damage "a
property The main street was torn up
sin feet deep and the foundations OF
houses washed away. Fortunately, no
one vas killed or injured
SPECIALISTS Of the Department of
Agriculture arc much concerned over
the continued spread Of a disease among
the peach trees known as the ''yellows-"
FAKxERs who complain that back
water, caused by the dam across the
Neeshe river near Osweagu, Kansas,
ruins their farms. have blown the OBJ
jertionahls obstruction up with dyna-
mite. The dam was the finest in the
state.
Tur American silver question is =
matter which IS already beginning to
aritzse financial circles in Montreal
AZ present the Montreal banks and
other financial institutions refuse to
take the American dime. quarter, half
dollar and dollar 1t par. and in fact will
not have ANYTHING 70 do with them
Tue great cantilever span Of the high
bridge over the Mississippi n Clinton.
Ia. $50 feet in length. which has been
thrown out from each side Of the river,
was connected on the 1sth- ioiniag Illi-
nois and Iowa IL Is one Of the finest
engineering teats II bridge building
AT Pitrsburg. on the 18TH John Ehsr-
hardt. a Waterman at the vorkhouse,
was found dying in the cell OF . prisoner
named Heber- An Investigation showed
sh At Heber had beat the watehman with
a heavy iron bar sawed from the cell
door. The prisoner then escaped
THOMAS YOUxG, Of Owensboro. KY,
who murdered his wife last March for
what he considered indisereet conduct
with other men, has been Sentenced to
% years in the penitentiary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

sheriff L. T. Grant. who ah.eouaed
from shelby county. Ala. in May. Ieav.
ing several people mourning. has been
heard from
Ju-t bsfors be l-ft h- wen to Anni-ton. Ala
sud bought Il Dosrtng & Robinson. isweier. a
fisH"nd rfrx and shirt buttons vsiu~d AZ owrr
ss0. promising 10 PAY for them in f-w lays
but never did rhe other daY Do.rinx a
Robinson rec~iv~i neat ps~ksg- by rnsH
and Tn missing yeweiry vs. touud 60 b. con
tainsf therein. The stamp was a foreign ou-
tnt H and ths postmsrk badly ebit-
GRATED and u was impossible - tell from
whsnc- th- package came No message of any
kind accompanied IN. !swelry. % rant left q
fefaulter TO the smount or several THOUSAND
iotisrs. great dsal % vhf-a wa. IN his hands
~ manager ~ tho estates Of willows sud
orphans. but hts change Of heart has not yet
-susesi him 10 make restitution IN them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
THE USEFUL TELEGRAPH.
And the Loving Messages 10 Ber- ts wait.
lag Wives.

Five gentlemen. all from nearby
towns. engaged a room at a hotel th.,
other night. and from stray hints they
dropped the clerk understood that thev
were going to engage in a festive game
Of draw
For some little time after arrange
ments had been concluded the gentle
men hung around the Office gazing At
one another Finally the eldest Of the
lot said:
Boys. | suppose we have got IN
square it.
The remark met with general appro-
baton. and in a moment all were sup-
piled with pens and telegraph blanks.
Here are the messages they sent their
loving wives:
"Will not be home until late. James
has dropped into town on his way To
Europe and must see him off
Our bookkeeper was burned out this
afternoon, and his child was badly in
iured- WIN net be home until late
Have to balance the books. The
cashier is drunk again
Do not expect me until tomorrow,
ss am compelled 70 run up 70 Albany. E"
But the last of all was a gem II was
from an old married man. and was 20
this effect: DO not wait MP for uae. IL
you do you viii be very tired
And then the Eve men. having dis
charged their duty at home. went up
stairs and unlocked their chips-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

TorEDo. o. Aug n The convention
Of the Irish cathoise Benevolent union
was brough. 20 q close NJ noon The
election Of o4cers resulted rs fol-
lows. President. T. " Dalv.
Philadelphia. frst viee-president.
J. J. Behan- KingstOn- Ont ;
second vire-presisiens. Miss Kate Reilly,
Toledos Treasurer. Michael Me6leunan,
Norfolk Va secretary, Martin T. Crit
IN. PhiLadeiphia. executive committee
II. j. Narphv. Toiedos John " Hig-
gins. Richmond. Va; J. NJ Kelly. Cam
dea. v J. Pittsburgh was selected for
tee place Of the next annual meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

wAsHrSSroS. Aug 20 - Solicitor,
General Aldrich. acting as attorney
general. has declined 20 70 into the in
terstate question of constructions and
eonstitutionality Of the eight-hour Ia
Dor law submitted to the department Of
justice for an opinion by Mr.. NettIeton.
assistant secretary Of the treasury. on
the ground that no question OF law
can be presented 10 the depart ment in
sueh shape rs To require an opinion Of
the law advisers of the government
under the terms Of the statutes Of the
United States and the dec issors Of pre-
vious attorney generals
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Ira Mullens. a moonshiner, was re-
Gently murdered, together with hi.
whole family. near Pound Gap. Tenn.
and the bodies were buried near Wise
c. IL. Va A relative who visited tn.
graves the other day. il is said. diseov-
cred them torn open and the bodies
scattered in all directions dynamite
cartridge had been placed in q hole
near the graves and had blown out the
bodies. No elew to the miscreauts has
vet been found
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
sho, the sheriff Through Mistake.

Sheriff Slade 81 Pike county. Ga. was
accidentally shot by Jack sullivan the
other day.
II seems that sheriff slat. hal tisputf-ef Sui
nvan- together with two other x~ntI.m.n. 70
srrrss . nsrrn Orchard HnI AMI they
vent before dsybresk They wsr- IN ambush
snd were divided IN two squads sullivan and
ais party decided n move, AMI uu.xp.ct.dIy
ZANE upon Sheriff slsie ami his squad. Escn
we're expecting the negro. and knowing HIM To
Dc q dangerous character. were prepared to
ms~t him Sullivan mistook sisie for the u.-
gro aud shot strisiog hirn in the back Of the
hest. slads can not possibly lv..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The syndicate which recently pur-
chased the assets Of the sheffield (Ala.
Land. Iron and Coal Co for $500. 900.
and assumed its indebtedness. met at
Sheffield the other day and elected the
following officers; J. G. Nicely. Of Mem
Phis, president. Robert Looney. Mem
phis, manager; VI. A. Shurr. Nashville,
treasurer; J. r. Allen. Sheffield. .eerr~
tary, and n. Spruance. Sheffield. A.
sistant secretary. The syndicate orvan-
ized under the name Of the Sheffield
City Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
A REGULAR BATTLE.

rhs seig- OF Fsrt Anderson Rat..a nv
Gen. csru~s sad Hf. Militia Ferr- aft.s
Rattle IN the Woods. ta whIch sew
er~i were Killed and wsaad~,i-rns
Miners at Caaf Cre~k ~arrendsr. aud ar.
rssier Arr~+s.
NASHVILLE. Tcuu.. Aug - Goal
Greek Is In the hands Of ten Carnes
and forsrs Tbs. dispatches cold
Thursday night Of the departure Of the
tr aims b-aring the forces 10 reIievs
Camp Anderson The tirst train. which
left At $50 Thurslay afternoon, ear
rying i55 miltiamca aud about eighty
five citizens, had the brunt ct the
battle. This train went ~ ofrutt last
night before dark. and then the forrrs
left there and started IN rsuadabnut
way aerss-> tlsss mouutain 20 reach the
camp ard relirve Ander~on's men in
the fort They uBderstoos that other
forces were 10 follow. but they knew
nothing definite.
They had proceesie,i but a little way
when crowd OF some ffty or 100
miners concealed in ambush fired on
them from h-hind. These miners were
concealed behind rocks aad trees.
X noxviIie's business men were IN the
rear and they caught the storm Of bal
let's The command halted and r--
turned the fire They then charged
the miners and drove them from their
p.p-ition and from the mountain.
During the aght John Z walthaII. =
clerk in the East Tennessee railroad.
this city. fell dead with bullet
thruugh his brain and Bush C;iven$. a
constable ~ this city. fell dead with
several balls through hiru. and Lawyer
7. l. Carty. II this city. received ball
IN the shoulder. but i not fatally
wounded
Hon. :. g. HeisIell of this city hal a
ball ~ glance his cheek and one to cut
his hngvrnaii. and after this the Of
hcerS thought best - fall back q the
raiirnad amt telegraph station in or
der to concentrate with other troops IL
there were sny. and they dill ~. They
coached Offut about noon. Here they
waited <pu~ time before they could
ret communication. Thev finally
found that Gen. Carne~ was in frIl pos-
session ~ Coal Creek aud euuilnuni-
Gated with him lie sent a train
for them and took them ~ Coal
Greek. where they arrived about
p. m At . p, m the men were 80
exhausted tina, he sent them To Kuox-
vile. eomplimenting them on their
bravery The train arrived here t,,-
night with them on board and the
bspsties Vt the two dead men. An inn
uleuse crowd met them at the depot
Cen Carnes. who went through
thursday night with hi~ for,.,. - 5s5
men, lay NJ Offutt ali night. Early FRI
aay morning h- moved On Tn Coal
Greek lie moved HIS men near th..
village in commanding petition. His
first order 10 the miners 10 surrender
was met defantly. When he began To
advance his forces and the miners saw
that he meant t. fight they surrendered
under arrest. Many. however. who
were armed escaped with their guns
Fort Anderson never had any idea ~
surrendering. though the men inside
knew nothing of the outside world or
the fate of their commander
During the fight last night and this
morning two men were killed in the
fort-Private Waterman. OF Memphis,
and Private Smith. Of Chattanooga
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aar. "A spe-
eiaI from the seat of war. alesI at 10 n.
m. says:
reporter who was under arrest by
the n1iasrS since night before last and
Just escap ped says tina, the Sighting be-
gan at o'clock Thursday afternoon
and continued without cessation until
8 o'eloe< During the tight two or three
leaders Of the miners were cnptured BY
Capt Anaersln'S troops A Gag Of truce
was raised and the miners told Andsr-
son II be would surrender their leaders
they would allow them 10 return To
their fort He took the men and went
down among the mob. When out Of
range Of the guns he was captured and
not allowed % return.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

A syndicate composed Of Baltimore
tNid-l capt. alists has bought the Dis
NAL Swamp canal for si9. 600 cash
The famous canal 9. y miles long and con
n-ct- ths waters of Elizabeth IN Virginia and
the Dismal swamp with the Pssquotanx IN
North Carolina fts construction wss suthor.
t,-f by s-t ~ the virginis .--embtv in i-S-
The new owners will dsvslop the timber land.
along the canal and improve ths waterway
G.orge washfngtoa vas the original proIe,.tot
Of the canal It ea.t 81 saOg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. aI.-Georgr
T. Irish of the miners grievance com
mittee at Coal Creek. has been in the
city since Tuesday. having given it out
that he was forced to quit Coal Creek
because he made an address To the
miners convention counseIing peace.
IL developed last night that he had
been furnishing the miners information a
of the movements Of the militia and the
authorities. Trusty men wereemployed
by him TO carry messages To Coal Creek
on horseback when the wires were
down He was very conspicuous on the
streets yesterday. but last night he was
not 10 be seen- Several citizens are on
the lookout for him. and he will be
warned 20 leave the city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

A pleasure party Of fifteen was lost
in the gulf near Houma, La, by the
eapsizing Of a small schooner.
The sehoaner was csuzht in a -qusIl Tn.
party was made n, as the leading merchant. ot
Houms- ineiu,iing Z. Picou the mavnr Of IN.
tnwns r ] Lorstte, J. c. Fulton. T. T. F--
thai. A Frzn-ef-, Ernest Lorett., Charles
Lahin. A Adams. c. W. Bocae- r Gautr-aur
A. Blum. Charles damon and others
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The duchess of Manchester, by her
marriage tn the duke of Devonshire,
surteits, under her late husbands will.
ne whole of her income To her son. the
rrssnt duke. All of the Devonshire
ssates also. are held in trust by the
iake Of Devoushire for Victor Caven-
fsb.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the
sven days ended on the 18th, number
sr the United States, fE9. and for
Caaada a5s OF a total of 1gT. as COM
'arei With Is1 for the previous week.
md sld for the corresponding week of
as1 year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

WrH all OF the mining eenters of the
stats except CoaI Creek in the hands
f lawiess nohs. and that place threat
ned By overwheiming numbers, Gov.
Huehanan of Tennessee. on the 17th-
riered the sheriffs of several counties
nsummnn from 800 to 1.eoe men each,
md himself called out the entire force
Il the state militia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

kyoxvuLE- Tenn. Aug. 9L-Gen-
Carnes has Bad Lindsay. the leader
of the miners. under arrest at Coal
Creek He Is a deputy United States
marshal and a thoroughly desperate
character He has killed several men
Il was he who proposed hanging Capt
Anderson Thursday and was only pre-
vented by his brother. who n a good
citizen and postmaster NJ Coal Creek
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
Destroyed by Fire.

Belgrave refinery, together with con.
tents and adjoining cabins. situated
half a mile from Jeannette, La. owned
BY DR. 5. h Gay. was destroyed bv fire
the other morning. Loss. go. 900; in
surance. eli, 600
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug 2L-Gen-
Carnes yesterday arrested go citizens
NJ Coal Creek and informed the miners
that he would hold them as hostages
until Maj Anderson. captured Thurs
day, was given mp.
Maj Anderson vas turned over q
Gen Carnes a. 40 D. N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

THz Indian government has ordered
10 infantry and cavalry To Rhoolan- in
the EASTERN Hirnalayas. TO counteracs
the intrigues and aggressions of the
airhaus in that direction and assist
the natives, If necessary. in repelIing
lnv attack
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The proposed sale Of the Louisville,
St Louis & Texas railroad to the
Louisville 4 Nashville has not been
abandoned, as reported.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The s-year-old son of wm- Walker.
the mail carrier between Hop<iusville
and Churchill. Ky, was playing in a
meadow near his home. when he was
kicked BY n horse and his skull was
crushed