davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26
Sherif's Sale.

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
l ton, In and for ThurstOn county.
W. A. Botkin, Plaintiff, W. ID. G.. Macintyre
Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
ont of the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ingtOn. in and for the County of Thurston on
the 10Th day of May. ls1. and to me directed
and delivered, on a Judgment rendered in said
Court on the 2ith day of Aurl. l>g3 in favor of
the above named Plaintiff, W. A. Botkin, and
against the above named Defendant, ID. G.. Mac
intyre. for the sum of eighty three and 65-l,0
(Ss3.65) dollars. together with interest and costs
of suit. amounting in all To the sum OF one hun
dred eight and 60-,00 tSl0s.6O) dollars. | have
this day levied upon all the right. title. claim
aud interest of the above named Defendant ID
G.. Macintyre. in and Ia the following described
real estate. to-wit: Lots numbered four a. Ave
81, six (fl, seven ~. and eight g. of block
numbered seventeen %. i'll swans addition IN
the city Of Olympia, Thurston county, state of
Washington
Public notice il hereby given that on the n,;th
day oi June. 1893. nj 10 o'clock A. NJ of said tlay
at the front door of the Court house of said
Thurston county, in the city of OLYMPIA. | viii
sell the above described property AT puhIir auc
ton. To the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand. or 81 much thereof ~ NAV be necessary
TO raise sufficient 10 satisfy said exc, ution Ia
gether with increased costs thereon.
Dated May 20, lSg3.
G. =. PRINCE
sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
Date OF first publication, May &c, 1886. St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26

'"'"''' @""aHs 49, ft'"s''
"''""''"' 90, ,,,'t.,. 49,,
'at'asf - tt,tt as utua. au,.
ta't 'H@ts.t.t 80 90. -, "a. n.,
t",.u
o..
N
a..
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I....
'ta f.I
ta.f... I..Ia ....
M. II..
t.. I.t
i'
iI ..# n..f.H s..I ...
10000 900 n... sf.tf.
M+H fIth r" tifttt.fI afft.I
fHl H 10000. uit sifttt v,.t f.t 800
90 fiiHls
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'l. 100000 sHi ~ Htii .tfttf ttst .f
hHIH .H.ff frht uefIUs .H hIn
sifstt
tit Nsfut iani sHI HtsiI iHttf
5000 ~ : Hth sni Meiu ti.t.te
COOS " ib"ntss i.st n. svlil hHiu
Ht iiI sait .i : .HHifi stttst atst .f
hs" 'itt't tuit "situE 900 NAu
street
HNtfiiao sHfp ~ = s.ut ~ Ntt
crane sili iHfri nn ttHffh att.st u
800 ~ 'ifH " thunita if.at
Ns'hi"rl"n National tiutfi p.I
iHtW Nn n"fih tHi ~ lHIfth .fr.t
'.ii f'.s'i"s an halu sif'st
hHiNlits ~ if'htss sut utlst .ltH
stHi' ii.. stil i.ttu uu ea.i -l.ir ~ MAIN
street nufth uf iuuffi. usit fr tInu
100 futit street
hii wpla Zoo nrR,l, sIll itnt un
r'f' rii' ~ MAJ" sif''' NORTH ~
tnufth street fstt ftstlng nu I..ntth
.t,,,t
""''a"s h'ifl 'Wls Ntll hs'f
tAffitH,s 500 truth siir ~ FOURTH
.tt,,t i,tat., N.,t, .,,t W..t.t,..t....
49, ~ va" '"' ",''l"f''n
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rpfs, luiFts Of thp Huptrut tanft.
Ma, ,nI "a. ua,..,. .ui... ~.
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'"hlh sNl" 81 '"ht'h s't''' nee east
- Nam street
p.t..,,,. - r..t.., .ti t..,,....... Al.
@'f'''' "'A' "'"'h 'l i""''h f'''''
'"" "l' W" '.''m y, - south
'"" "'"' ~ ""'''h VII '"
Dram '"lu.
s't,''.1 ,t.ti.,.
Naslns nsnd
&c" " thums- Pet
',''l - 7. ~. Us -, ,"''"'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

MORT T. - hr-rhv given that IN pursunrt. 81
an "ri'f 81 Et.r "i thu -tr-rlur count Il
lhursion su.utE state Of Washington IuHir,i
'hc Nh iHN "t AprIl, l~Hi, ~ the matter Of fut-
'-'hir OF fIulpc tlrurI EfUIuEr. u minor to,
To- i fsic'ri ''rIriIuu "t -,It u,. ',ur. MI %, u
' th''' HH' q. "u ?" 'nr rlr .'S' hit,r f"f as.
gold ,".r 81 t.' IuIt'd -fat--. puI ~II',.,H; To-
l"" "ithrint'tn4 ut st'l Cont "u NuuIaN The
iH .'HN of Man. iN:.. st : u.,lt. a . al The
If"i' 'upr of the CONT house. "a t'.Nmt.a,
1914. 'i 'uIl..N. -ta', of Washington BE UH.
'''i 'l ''ur tHtrt''rith interest II .ata minor
~ ~" i",."w tns dc-crii-'i rcal Ir'I"ri,, tn-wt
MINING Addition 10 the t"Au IL ~,.H.,b now
HH."''ff 800 TIE ~ 4 .''IufN - .ut,'.,u - ',ui
W - -fvu WILLIAM killings.
uu4Ard4uu
UIt, . d.si publ, as.OG. AprIs. 1913. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26

Inherited by few, is pure blood, free
from hereditary faint. Catarrh. con-
sumption, rheumatism, ScrofuIa,
and many other maladies born in
the blood. can he effectually eradi-
Gated only by the use of powerful!
alternatives. The standard specific
for this purpose the one best
known and approved is Ayers
SarsapariIla, the compound, con-
centrated extract of Honduras sar-
saparilla, and other powerful altera-
tives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26


b..
...f .f.... I.
s''
500. .fan.s 80 ssiait
aI...t att.pus
.If.f.l It ts snu..iu.,t
s...tl |. a.tla f
Alfalfa. a.. Y.tt ..t..
..... ...... ...I..t..tt.. t....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26


A.I-..t. .,..
~ n.. ..t. .I .
.U t. I..I.s
..t
y
....... II.
.. ..... t.r
.....r,
i. .t.t.. 4.i. t...
60 I... ...t....
$780, .., o..
tt..f.. .....
.II. t..,
...... ID
'.s. .I'. t
t#H rI..II e..'
..f,t.. 20
Ar.u,. .,.. .....,41
gee
I.......... ...... ...''.,I. ~.
It. bore o. I. ..rs.st..l that .,
t.".f. o. 'fw.i i.f m1tuel
fa"Int' aHI "t.n
4...t.... ...... A..
'''
....' ''' i't ''"'".
5000. st. sas BOO Olympia
"..ui'I q. sfftHF. '.s meeting ip
en-. .I,t,u. rt t..tt. ....t, ,.....sI,
N.st ht $3.50 I..iI e ut,uur 900 uitut
600 i."se N. .rtt itI,t lhr
u.aI I ts..t.r Mii,.n,. ...i
'.'.''' '''' N''' u.
''',''
'' i'''I's ''' HH 10.
' ''' ''. ''''''. ''''' ''''ut
"' '' $500 ."f''' w
''''
'''.f 'Hi i''' lt'-ni'i &C.
' .'' '' ' ".' h'''ht m' %
'''' "''N '''''i''"' ''r''''+
W ''' "''h N'"'. ''' h'
' '''' 'l "''h
"' ''' '"''nf '"' m" i"'
:" 10 ' 'iff''''' - "', wh'h
.'"' ,'N pr WOO ''l''' ''""
'f "h ''"'"''' "'''
tutA saw tuf -ruts 4 uuutls,f
a ala, J.l..,,.. .A. t...,,i.
''''''''''' '''' w
"' "'i'H 'rs''tl'' 'nd took 100 thc
IT, tain. Lit mot ,.o,,ti,tn tn IA,
l'sst " rave ih"m 40 'teusc Ga hook
'i''' '"d tai" ." 'h' '""n
IiInut Ni,t A d,hshthl green
t,..L,.,.,t..t. .,,..,.,.. 80 a.
'''''' '""r' t'''''''' u f''"''h- one
~ q Young man htst 'iinf, o. RAISE
sh'sA'fs iikr the vhislrr' there -
great prumise n ihr Tfa'- II will
-'"'n To- thick aud lusuf'anl, and will
edi murhi' tie beauty of the sut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26
The Quickest, Purest
and the
Best of all the
Baking Powders is

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
While other brands have
DeteriOrated and will not
Raise the old amount of flour
Dr. Prices has been brought steadily up greater peec
on richer in Cream Tna and higher eavening power
hence does mmeasaby and finer work than any other
Baking Powder known.
The Purity of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder has
never been questioned Pure as the driven snow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26

CANiFRs l. .r,RNED "A. l.. Lahorcc
aud wife aud Waiter Mcdonald have
returned from n camping tour in the
country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26


IN the Superior Court OF the S,ate of
L Washington for Thurston county.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac &.
Patton. an insane person.
Notice j. 'rrehy given that the under.
signed, Henry Putton, guardian of the
above named person and en5ate, has been
authorized and direct6d ~ the court
aforesaid To negotiate q loan OF Eight
hundred Dollars $500 due In five wears
Snd with the privilege of paying said
loan AT any time AFTER three wears time
from the date thereof. upon the following
described property. to.wit: Lots ono IN
and two % in Block sixty-four (6Il of the
original plat of the CITY Of Olympia. in
sald county, for the purpose OF improving
SAID estate and paying the debts and liza.
bilities therefor.
Now therefore. notice IN hereby given
THAT bids and propositions will lie re-
cclV"i 10y the undersigned guardian
aforesaid. at the Office of Skillman * Az.
new. Woodruff block. in said city, for the
purpose of making loan upon said
premises in the amount above stated,
upon the terms above stated, and at a
rate OF interest not exceeding twelve per
cent, aud that such bids and propositions
Will he received and finally considered
ON or before the 29th day of Nav, 1873.
reservlnz the right on the lart of said
guardian 10 reject any and all offers not
made IN accordance with law or which he
shal not deem for the best interest of
said estate.
Dated April -, 1893.
HENRY PATTON.
GUARDIAN of said person and estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26

G. $. PRINCE,
Date OF first publication, May 26, 1885. 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
CONDENSED TELEGR8mS.

SIX lives were los, in a fire IN L tsne-
ment house At Burlington, Iowa. on
the 3nth-
The high water az - Louis IS be-
ginning 10 cause considerable alarm. and
grave zpprehensions that the disastrous
foods Of last May are to be repeated. II
not surpassed
The farmers in the section around
Camden. Ark. are in despair, because
OF the many setbacks By cold weather
and rain
The National Bank Of Australia has
failed. The bank has soms $50 branches
IN Australia and agencies in most OF the
large cities Of the United Kingdom, the
continent AMI the United STATES
TwExrY thousand coal miners IN
Ohio vent sut on a strike on the Soth.
a. a result OF demand for cents in
crease per ton for pick mining and a
corresponding advance in other work
Trfz one hundred and fourth anniyer-
sary OF the Inauguration Of George Wash
ing ton as president was celebrated az
New York, on the 30th, in 4 more elab-
crate manner than similar celebrations
heretofore
ALrrrI.E international complication
has occurred between this country and
Denmark in the extradition case Of
Peter Anderson. who is charged with
stealing a valuable collection OF rare
and curious coins from John johnson,
Of Wyoming.
Snow fell a. jamestown. y d.. OF the
a5th- II Is now certain that thousands
OF acres intended % be put in grain this
suring will be idle this year on account
OF excess Of weather
The President has decided not 70 ae-
cent the designations OF the delegates
20 the international monetary confer
ence-
Tur yoId in the treasury on the 2Sth
over and above the si0O, ,ooo, coo gold re-
serve was $500, 09o.
The banks OF Toronto, Can, accept
limited states silver certificates enly at
a. discount Of I per cent The banks
take ordinary American greenoacks at
par FROM their customers. but will not
a.reu, them At all from strangers
A CYCLONE passed through Norman
oklahoma. on the s5th- Eleven people
are reported 70 have been killed and
many injured
THr remains OF Mrs. W. 5. Hancock
-. hurled At ST. Louis on the 24th-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
on TIE WAR PsTH-



nESvER. Cel. April =9-Th- loux-
Threatened war - the Navajo Indians
against the settlers % the country N
ths vicinity of their lands has enrn- At
last. ant with il tn. death % eight .~s-
tiers >uch was the startling news ~
eeive.t yesterday mnrning by AdjI-
Gen Kennedy At 9-ss oeloel< the all
jutant-gcneral received a telegram from
Lieut. PIummer. Indian agent of the
Savajus. in which he stated that the
white men had been murdered by the
Indians who are now at war with the
settlers lie stated that the situation
was a very critical one. and asked that
troops be called out 20 prevent further
bloodshed- The telegram was addressed
To Gov Waite. but he Is out Of the city,
and the matter was referred by the adj
jutant general Lieut. Piummer stated
that the people below Durango are in
a wild state of excitement. and grave
fears are entertained lest the Indians
continue their warfare along mp the
valley In his message the lieutenant
states that two battles have been
fought already. The first was early
Thursday when five men were killed,
all settlers. while at another encounter
three more whites lost their lives. and
further bloodshed is anticipated
The adjutant general forwarded his
information TO the war department at
Washington. and il Is not unlikely that
orders will be issued from that source
for the removal Of the troops now quar-
ta-ed az Fort T0rau Thov can a~s
outside the state. and would be ot more
avail in a conaect with the Indians
than state troops
Afjt4ien- Kennedy was inclined to
regard the situation with a good deal
of concern. although expressing the be-
lief that the trouble would not extend
very far north He did not know
whether or not Gov Waite would order
the national guard to the front, but
thought he would do 50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04


t@a- fs->tr Of the Iauast~. Barnest to
Death and Their nssfs~. Partially Geo
sum~d-A HsrrteI~ su.pirtos Of tn-ea-
di.ri-Ea- vhieh WIN b- Ia.e.tIx.t~a BY
the ssroa~r.
BURLINGTON. la. Nav Shortly
after o'clock Yesterday morning q
large tenement house at sss jefferson
street was destroyed by firr and six of
i,s inmates were burned to death.
The lo.tging house. was conducted bv
Mrs Iudson- She and Young serv-
ant girl named Maggie Bailey. were
the only wuEnrn in the building The
luigers wcre 81 the p-sorer class - me
chanirS. about twenty of whom o.rsu-
pied The various rocraS upstairs The
building was vvritahlr fire trap. con
sisting of dark hzilwav~ and dark land
ings. >ome Of the rcouis b~ing without
windows ~ quickly did the fire
spread that the unfortunate victims
were caught like rats in a trap. The
names of the dead arc a. follows
Hines. Michael \ tranSicn, io.iycr.
IA~e. Michael. ot Chicago. a stove
rnolsier
Morgan. John A. stove raolder. rrsi-
denc~ unknown
>chuuak~. James a carpet weaver.
>~indler. Joseph. ~ Burlington.
plas;-rvr
Charlie hoiler-maker. supposed To
he from Chicago.
All we're burned in a shrckiny and
almost unrccognixab bile manner Nor
gaB's feet werr burned OF and Shu-
make body almost fell to pieces when
removed
Maggie Bailey. the servant. slept in \
room Just back ~ the ofics. down
stairs The fire started in her ru-rrn
She Says she was awakened by some
man pounding ON her door and telling
her 'o get mp. that u was time to get
breakfast She asked wha. time IL
was, she SavS she heard him strike
match. as II iooking a, his watch; hr
then S1isf that IL was 5 ocIs--< and st,.-
parted. after ~lanming the deor after
him Alna~t instantly q tongue -
fame dashed under the door and ran
arrspss her roufn a. II following a
stream - oil Without dressing. sh..
rushed up stairs and aroused Mr. Jusl-
son-
The flames Sprvah rapidIy. and the
two women had - zap fryssn window
- the pavement IN their niyht siathe~-
NrsnN hii~ ~eu of Jusi~sruS had
rushed - the du-rrs - tho varisvs sleep
inx rs-rru> attempting IN arouss. the ~
cuP4nts H~ thus ssv~'i a number -
lives. hst manv bad narrow s~~ap~~.
slass~s al having IN rap fruu the
Windows With nafhin- On but th~ir
zixns ciashe~
The h-s.il-~ w~r~ st ouc~ r~rassvssi -
M H,ersu~- Sh~r~ hunsirrsis - sylri.ssis
p~eyl~ crvs~si~.i in and viewed the s5sx r.
eniax si<ht
Therr arr several suspicious circnm-
sfazc~N csnnrvt~sf sfsh sh- srw whirh
the cs.rsn~r viii investigate to-day
The lo-~ - sh~ huilsting ant cssus-uts
va probably y eea. with small insur-
anc~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
DEADLY SPONGE CAKE.

Family P.s.sa-d sf Ffsf.szrxa- Pa ~
Easanx R~fu.~ Fr~sa STREET. .aa Hsa.--
-ea~ Dad and Aassh~r In Gr~.s B.a-
ger
PTrT<RURsH. Pa Nav IA family
named Saut~r residing a, we~. Liberty.
Pa. few miles out " Pittsburgh.
were poisoned Saturday hy eating
swe-teake. one boy is dead. another
child cannot recover. while the re-
naming members Of the family. seven
in number, are in critical condition
>auter keeps q dairy and raises pigs
and poultry for market. Last Thurs
lay he gathered a large load of Stops
and refuse from streets and houses on
the south side Of the city. with
which 10 feed his stock Among
the stuff was found several stale
sponge cakes Part Of the cakes
were given 10 his family 10 eat and the
rs.-t were fell To the chickens >srDn
after all NJ his chickens were dead
This. however. did not warn him that
the cakes contained poison and his nv.
children ate the remainder The chill
3r~n were s-ir-f with Commissions. \
fosr'or was summoned hgt a s-grar-olsi
hoy was dead h~fore he arrived Ths.
lit~ q a 3-y~ar-old g5ri i A-~p~ir-,f o.
rh~ phySieisn thinks that the other
m-nh-rs Of the family viii recover. a.
though they arw very III The coroner
- cousiartInx an Investigation a. - the
xaurre nf Tho poison
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
NEARLY DISCOURAGED.


a Gl~omy outLsak fer tao F.ran~-s @r
Nina>-as. saa Nrrrh D.k-ta-
1T Psrr.. MINI. April ss s-Eep.ar-x
from len p-sints IN MinaeSuta ta-ni.rh.
indicate that the great storm wh5rh
began last "Wednesday wfth sN~ntv
inches Of snow i still rag5n- >iae..
daylight this morning !: has hswn alter
nately raining. hailing and snsszing
Farmers all over this rrxson a-e
pretty nearly diSeouragcs3 over the aus-
look for crops Not an acre oF grain
has been sOxn in North Dakota nsT az
any point in Minnesota north * -
Cloud. and there il NJ pru~p-ct that
any viii BE- soSNn in the next trn aaTx
In northern Minnesota. around Crs.sss-
ton. Fisher and many other Essi-rixsr-
valley points thousands of Acres q
farm lands have been converted into
lakes by overfowing streams ard all
talk Of putting in a erop = cut of the
question Weather reports indicate
about twenty-four hours more of snow
CT rain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

CHICAGO. May L - The father Of
Louise Berghold. the young woman
who was found in a room at the South
ern hotel with her throat cut Saturday.
will reach here at noon 20 take charge
of the remains Mystery still sur
rounds the death Of the woman The
police are inclined TO believe that il
was q case Of murder. The man who
was her companion for two weeks
at the hotel. and who promised 20 be
back again saturday after leaving her
Ia her room has not get returned TX
animation developed that the dead wo-
man was about 10 become 4 mother
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

RoxE. April sT--The principal fea-
ture of the festivity incident to the
silver wedding of the king and queen
is a grand ball given by Prince Doria
PamPhill. president of the Roman
committee for the silver wedding fetes.
The king and queen. the German en-
peror and empress. the princess of
Wales and daughters, and the whole Of
the royal family and all the royal per-
sOnages in Rome were among the
guests. All the decorations came from
Paris and il is estimated that the cost
of the ball 20 the host VIII reach over
g., Goa. .0oo-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

IHE funeral Of Gen Beale took place
on ne -1th- from the family re.isen,,.
IN Washington. the remains b..i,.,
taken - Baltimore fnr ,.-.-,,.;,,,'
Hon Levi r. Morton. Justice Fi.l5
senators sherman and Lodge. Repre-
sentative = r. Hit. Judge Ean,rns,
laws. Nr. John r King. Admiral An
men, ten Walmouth. col H~vyv,.,.,
and Nr- Becker w-rp the pall-b~arvr~.
ALrHov sH postponed from 10 o'clock.
the appointed hour. until nm on
Account - rain. the great naval -rvi.,v
IN New York harbar. on th.. .-th !,
honor ~ the four hnndrrsith anni~.r.
sary OF the discovery of Anrric. vva.
glorious realization Of all tha, had
been anticipated and hoped for bv.x-
pectant thousands
HON j. BALLNvCE- prime minister ~
N~w Zealand. di~i of heart diS.a-.. On
the 9TH In addition To the premier
ship. Mr. Balance held the 1sFi-e ~
colonial treasurer and commissioner ~
trade and customs
IHE seven.v-frSt annivsrSarw of .h~
birth Of zen T. :. Grant was st,invlv
celebrated. on the ..th. in Cal.na. m
n" scene Of his early struggles C;ov.
Hchini"y ot Ohio was the orator %
tne DAY
IHE bleach works n Epinal. in IN.
department. Of NOsZes. France. were
destroyed hy hre. on the s7th. the dam
@Sr amounting % I.o0o.ooo francs
'HAKLE> DE NSzkDC- the noted
French author editor and critic died
N PARIS on the 9Th
DR HAFFErS- the Englishman who
recently went ~ India - make expert
ments m the prevention ~ cholera hy
ino@'uiStlon with cholera virus. has
i1'~'u 's' ''' p"rs"ns a. Agra. and nc
eVli results arr reported
LIZ T. HAHiIS \ BEspErEH. % the
naV ? ana Miss Lucy Chandler Iiiley,
Ol SSAln S'on- were married on the
-'th
i isH''h portion ot the town OF
hFri'@'erZ. place ~ about 100 in
"'ini,afts- near ieut>cnorosi- bonemia.
As DESTROYED oy nre. on the s>th, the
hs'i'''9 sweeping away ls9 houses six
persons Peri~hed IN the flames. many
others were injured and about 500 los;
Their homes
The government Of Victoria. y : w.
mas announced IT. decision % amalga-
mate All savings hanks now conducts
Independently 81 the government with
the PHsioiiiee savings banks the govern
ment OF the colony 70 have full control
and 70 guarantee deposits
HE business failures during the
seven days ended on the 2sth number.
Tor the l nifed states. @i5, Canada. -
total -. as compared with -, the
PREVIOUS week For the corresponding
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
Raid ga Alleged whi,es.y-.

BEooxHAvES. April ID FrOokhavcn
IL ahlaxe with excitemen. this evening
over the arrest aud imprisonment of
Martin Moak. Rowan Moak. Alexander
Reeves. Reuben Leonard. Rob Simmons
and James Robertson. charged with
arson and shooting With intent 10 kali
and murder. john Ris,er and John
Ryan were also iailed. charged with
murder. Three others arc implicated
with them who have not been arrested
This Is ths autgrOwth Of Whitec2ptsm
IN this county. and IL il believed that
she leaders Of this gang Of aesperad0es
src nov lodged in Jail. The citizens are
determined ta make an end st this mat
ter AZ the term OF court which convsnes
here on Monday next. and precedence
will b. given these case. The city Is
crowded with whitecap sympathiEsrs
ciamoring fur a preliminary hearing.
This Is quite improbable. the Circuit
tosrt being 81 near a. hand Hiram
Cassidy. Hon :. Cassidy. Charles Chris
tan 1nd T. Brennan have been retained
Tor the prosecution Of al the cases. and
Hon A =. McNair for the defense IL
Is predicted tha. many others sill 20
arrested shortly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
DISASTROUS FAILURE


hff<& &rHNf-& ~4TH&E hF2maNN1 stu tm2h
I~xa1x- Tw~nry rhoaxaaa Mia~r~-
C@LrxsTs. a. April 2o.-As a result
Of a conference of delegates from the
variuuS local minerss organizations II
thr state. held here yesterday. q. .O0o
Ohio eual miners viii refuse 20 return
to work Monday morning Early in
the spring the Ohio miners made de-
mand upon the operators for an adj
vance Of sve cents on the ton for pick
mining and ten cents for machine min
ing The operators have been firm in
their refusal and the strike which was
ordered by the delegates at yesterdays
meeting. against the advice Of the Off
GERS Of the union. Is the result
That the strike will result in a dis
zstrous failure il almost foregone
conclusion as the mines Of all the
states Of the same competitive district
are 70 he kept in operation and will have
little difficulty in supplying the de-
mand While il lasts il will simply be
money out Of one operators pocket and
into znother's As the operators are
organized il Is no, likely than any will
suffer.