davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

The returns to the statistical bu-
eeau of the agricultural department.
lbr the month Of August makes the
eonditiou of cotton 9i-s. an increase OF
1e paints over the July condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

DAVID HAHN. who drove coaches
across the Alleghenies before the AL
vent of the railroad- died at Ports
mouth, o.. on the 9th aged "a In his
dzy he carried Gen jackson Henry
Clay, President William Henry Hzrri-
son and other distinguished statesmen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

TEE awful wreck on the Rock island
'pa<<~ng~r train near Lincoln Neb4.
|cu the 9Th was the work ef train
|~reckrrs. and the company promptly
|n4ered a reward of $1,000 for the ap-
|prehension Of the perpetrators Tween
|<y-four lives are cow sai6 10 hare been
|1oss, and ten persons injured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

August :. Mott. n large dealer in dry
goods At Fort Worth Tex-. has assigned
TO secure creditors Hin liabilities viii
aggregate s1oo, CO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

Asocr 90 PR eent- Of the creditors Of
the M&mhoarx. Croekery and Caleined
6lzSs eampanies met with Assignee
fcx and ex-sso~. Poster in ro~torsa. O.
ca the Tth- and decided 20 pay /. cash
tivsdend of 10 pr eent on the indebs-
edness Of the Czieined and IS percent
On the other tive eomp@ni~sA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

sssurxia9. zr>s hale Il 49, e.zss-u So
shhs seasru was h2astl~sa hy l. - Csua-
-iL sa--hsasEs<Izz- as Azs~<5sru-N Il
vas SD far fass e~nss. anst w<ixk-.f
90 ypans&s- I, w@s raised sn Caps- e.
p clex<si E-li-<ss~u Dresr eoaasv
pg1nsasioaL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

ouxES VICTORIA gave grand ban
ques al Osborne on the sth. In hSnor
Of the German emperor Seventy COW
ers were Laid When the emperor re-
turned To his yacht. the Meteor. all
the yachts lying near were specially
illuminated out Of compliment 20 him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

Th- fati-rixr-d Ssrw~xisz shipCsta-
z~a- Pensacola. Fla A t<r-sh1~ gale
vas hlewinx AZ the time. Gag B--s4s-
bat q th~ tise-~2rinx s.ztssu. wirh
th~ asSi>s4aee - ATS thr~~ dzz<as~rS
aHsi Hnaa- haai~st the aprarzs1s s~arEv
= mil~s, 5r-~s sh- iise-Eiz< asst --<ez,.s
rhr erraN = rh.. rea..<L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

sErRyrAHT GRESHAM. on the sth- noti-
ned acting Speaker McCrezry that the
Republic Of Hawaii had been officially
recognized BY the president
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

IT was ofsetzlly r-psnrsed from ITEM
Tsin- Sa the sth. that the efforts Of
tsrezs Britain and Rzssiz To hrinx
shcut q P~ae~ful ~etsien~nf Of the dis
rutes b~twe~n China and Jav@n hare
failed China is willinx - pay an in
drmnity- but she refuses To Surrender
her sanerainfx over Carra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

Near Pe-'3ido. Baldwin county. Ala.
Jerry Netsin was killed by James Had
ley. both white m-n- The murder n
said 10 be the result Of feud o< many
years h~twe~n the Briar< and HadIe-
families. during whieA seven % eight
P~r>"1s -er~ killed 90 both sid~<-
While that vas xoinr On the NessiEts
and Hadieys iut~rnarried- and sh~r~
was a rupture later on. because. IL ],
said the Nessili. ver~ friendIy wish
Briars- IL Is not shouxhs thas ther.
are enough members Of the fzzzfIie.
alive TO keep uP the trouble mach
lpug~r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

Thomas Stokes axed Il, was instant
ly killed IN the Alabama iron works at
Birmingham Ala. by being struck
with a Pieee Of a bursting emery
whe~l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

7 he other night Betty Simpkins ani
hShs- died from burns near Pine
Tueky. Ala The mother was avzk-
en~st frun sleep by the rearing cs
flames over her head Half dared and
nearly Psr.lysed froxn fright. she ran
oct of the burninx cabin in her night
clothing She Thought Of her hshc in
the harninx ho1>e- and bcfor~ shc<e
who were ssaudinx near eould realize
the situation she rushed into the
burning building and with . shrek
came cut Of the hous~ with her child
in her arms and her clothing wrapped
in flames. >he ran until she fell fro-.
weakness. and without utterinx a
word expired The child lived about
nr- hour
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

TEE election of George IL H2sid as n
delegate frSm the Springfield fNasS-l
Geutrzl Lab.sr 1aiou 70 the Federation
Of Labor eonvrn@iou at Ba~ton- has
been declared void owing ~ his con
aectson vita Company Of naval re-
s~rve~ Hzdd VIII appeal 70 the feder-
stipa canxentinn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

DR. J. Andrews a prominent Phy<i-
eian and citizen Of ThosnzsriIle. Ga.
died recently His disease was a peeuli.r
one. and bar,ed his physieiznS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

The late rains in southwest Tens
came too late TO heneft the cotton crop.
whieh = greatly reduced over tc-uer
yezrs on 2eeOant of prolonged drought
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

The reports fron all sections In the
COUNTRY about Grenada. Miss. are tia.
cotton aa6 corn are better thzu shey
have heez il ten years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

rh~ h-usty - a man ,aasesz Thssu-~sss
vas spsa~s n the ~@s.ts a~sr Ax-prsrsa.
t-a-- alalss~- e-vs-r--. hT suzzar-ts y
aas sssv~lSp~ss that ~ ~3s n-z--9~-~ss
~ E~ah~n kF-rA~zus. ~A.s ~aN ns.asss.-s
~ Mr. rhss1p-ou- ne Aa1..-r wzsslzx
g. res rht e A~r hAxh@zat - srsss~ -
zsaarry -i-.rA~a< TA-y sr- a~sw - al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

A. r~Sals % The a~safzaex sxz~sf=~
IN 49, T~zsA T-xas eon<--<-sssr.l g.
sri<. t-zs.-rA.ae esarenzissu A-g2 a.
Hallesss~Ell-. reurfnuzzx in ~~-sss-
zia~ a1Fs~ >ss.- >~zassr Nils cr,r--l~r
s4s zaaziz4s>.t ssr -szx--~~ a. Waiter
ssr~shzaTx ssz.ar~<x s1 th-r Esgawhr h.Ess-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

: e. MA~-zs aza &@uxAs-r W. wr~
=sil S=-ra- VA 80 xnxI cAsz*---
Ecr~ S-twta< z~&x E~wrx-~<z- =
To- So = - - ha-~ s~~z
..saar-st and rva 80 Wsr~s= w@~ s~ss--s
N - r,-..s S~a.& ~s-A ~ A-sax s...ls.--s
Mr. Mites wa@ z-s-ra-rsrns. 4sus -
N-shxr xAz4 80. hz--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

" " s&l-~ sh~ w~slsAT rA.z-
t3ns-ax4z vsss dis@pp>a-~-t ~ss-s sz--~
sx's .ish ia-r~ san - -ssu-<y. sa,4 -
- es'sn 1r--rrsr<lan~ w~-~ -e~n ~~-saf-
A. ever ~ esu.srv. wz~ ss-ss-s3 -
h.'1Ssssu- Ten + - h~li~r~-s ~ -
f-rza<~,A asst NJ wsEf ~ Ar.szrhr s.-rss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

MS NJ FHkScH-SHxLDoS. the Afri-
|czn explores. arrived in New York
from Liverpool on the steamship An-
r.ni. on the sth- She = TO lecture at
Eh2utzuqua. y ". On African sub
|)ects. and 20 arouse interest in her
|seheme for the colonization of a large
tract of territory in East Africa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

Rust h4s appeared in the eoetsn IN
the n<ixhborhooa of selma Ala. aa<o
the e4terpillars- but - sAr Aar- c.n~-d
vxry little damage
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

A. Italian anarchist named Pxnetti
- arrested in Nars<iIles On the sth.
h< p inner recently arrived in Frzne<
lrom America. and had IN his posses
Ion v2lise fall Of dynamite. with
whieh Ae w1z going % Italy % counii
rstrage<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

Miss SUsIk SHERaAS. daughter of
Sew c " sherman left St Louis. on
she sth- to become a missionary in
|Africz- She will sail for the Dark con-
kinent from New York city, ON the
|lssh- on the steamer Paris Her elder
lister. Bessie sherman has been doing
missionary work for years in India
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-16

IHE loss of seAIers IN the Arctic
|prezn Is denied By the crew Of the Bow
hesd which arrived at san Francisco
"a the sth They say that the sealer
Thomas ) safe. and that the schooner
aFwzrd- reported ezpsized or lost,
nth all hands. never lost . boat
hey report the Cus@ safe AZ H2ko-
ute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

traction Of the iris which with the depressed
pulse showed that the blow had not only par
alyZed the iris. but produced a conclusion Of
the brain through the medium Of the eye, or
that there had been an eXtravasatiOn OF blood
behind the eye"Shich was pressing upon The
brain and this had continued for a week.
The boy has not vomited since the first pre-
scription, and In thee or four days the
pulse began to gain in frequency, but
was irregular, and has steadily in
cree sed until the last Sunday two weeks
in frequency from 81 to 80 per mtnute-still
being irregular but not emitting any beats.
The iris had also been restored so as to con
tract to nearly its normal healthy limit, IN
der strong light. The boy now feels well
eats without nausea or vomiting and feels
like play. but is still restricted somewhat in
his exertions by the doctor until the pulse
gets more regular. A popularity in the case
is that the patient has not had any pain, ex-
cept al first as the immediate effect Of the
blow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

aDaiy.o +Laiy exceptSu
tine ackso
Is lthofSt
t Augustn
between IaeEsony Palm Beach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
RAlLR0ADS.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE,

Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway.
JOSEPH DuRKEE, Reoevor.
Ri
JUPITER WORTH RAILWAY,I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

VNHE BEST is THE CHEAPEST. Your
4 stationery is an indication OF your man
ner OF conducting business. Have everything
neat and TRIM In good taste and on good mate
rial from the complete printing, Athograph-
ing and blank book manufacturing derare.
mept Of the Morning News. Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

NNHE steamships OF this company are ap-
a pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standnrdtim time:
VIM. CRANE. Capt. WIN. J, BOND, WEDNES-
DAY, April II, . a. IN.
d. H. MILLER, Capt G. W. BILLuPs,
SATURDAY, April IA, p m.
ALLEGHANY. Capt. a. MCPHERSON, JR.,
WEDNESDAY, April 10, 4:30 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills Of lading given to all points
West all the manufacturing towns in New
England. and to ports OF the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
j. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. G. WHITNEY, Trafac Manager, Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
DEATHS.


CUNNINGHAGL.-Died. Saturday. April
1ith. at =. NJ, at the residence
OF his nephew, william l.. Wight A9
west Main street. WILLIAM i. Gun
NINGHAM. in the 57th year Of his age.
church Dr. Fairs SUNDAY at l.. u.
Interment At Hollywood.
Died. in ST. Louis, No.
April !, 1884, DAVID -. FiTXGEhALD,
formerly oc Manchester, Va; aged l.
years.
JONES.-Dled. Tuesday. March 27, 1891,
at six minutes past 3 o'clock y. NJ, at
his resid nee. No. SCI Brook avenue, Rich
mOnd. Va, Mr. HARVEY +. JONES, in
the 9th years OF his age.
lie leaves vile and six children TO
mourn their loss.
Farewell, dear wife. do not weep;
oh, hear my Saviour speak;
lie is calling me from earth away.
Where there IS no night, but all is day.
Dear wife and children. all farewell,
The pain / bore no tongue can tell;
] trust in Heaven again we VIII meet.
And worship at our Sayiours feet
HIS DAUGHTER
PEARMAN.-Dled, April 18th. at his
residence. No. "a Twen,y-siNth street,
W. r. PEAEMAN, in the 4ist year OF
his age.
Funeral service THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON, from Tnlon-Statlon Methodist
church, at 500 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances OF the family respectfully
invited To attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
A GOOD BALL TEAM.
The First Game of the Season nj the New
Park on Ncxt Thursday Afternoon.

There is no doubt that Richmond IS
going % have a good ban team this year
Nine players have been signed and two
others are expected TO be secured to-mor-
row. g. W. buchanan, Of Washington,
and 'RedIy" Foster VIII be the catchers
TIE athlete from the national capital is
said 10 be 4 wonder behind the bat, also
y-rv clever V..h III. ash. Every rooter
la Richmond knows the s. nt!cman from
Rockets. and has seen him GO as Eood
work. while costumed in the liyer-pad
ana birG-cage, a. Is generally witnessed
here.
II. +. Tace, Of Washington; y. Warns
lav. of Baltimore, and Irnce-of-Le4sure
Tloul.cns hip viii do the h0nOrs in the
ritcncl's box Mace is said 10 be rs
tricky with the leather rs Virginia Wea-
tb.r in the spring. and Warmsiey Is re-
parded a. second Mr.. Staley. The DIS
patch's baseball reporter has it upon *
caucnt authority that Blankenship VIII
Poe walked UP" before each game IN
which he participates. The lelt-hAhded
Prince is truly great when he really gets
into the game.
TATE. THE MIGHTY.
Pop Tate. the mighty win cover hrst
bag uhat is, of course, Wnen MS 30. u
on Inc ldNt| anu IA any '.i' ' N-'''
c,nture the lorsc-hi1A or touch the can
vas with the toe Of his 80. he any more
gracefully than pop be hasn't yet been
seen. Dear little Timothy Typewriter
West Will hold 'cm down On second, ana
%aricr. the lean and lanky, viii be on
tbird. 4 wag was heard to say ycster-
dav that these two men We're the long
ana short OF the Itichmord club. Barley
Kahn viii play short. and II Is quite Ger
tain he viii play it wei.
OTHER PLAYERS.
In addition to the above list, other
r'qvers in the North will be secured, two
Of whom viii probably be here the md
die Of this week.
The players are al signed under con-
tracts which are exact copies OF the
National League contracts, and fuzzy
cover every point necessary, ana noth-
i'm, but fair and honest ball playing VIII
be countenanced by any OF the league
clubs.
The Richmond cub viii play their
first game Of the season with the Rich
mond College nine on next Thursday al
the new Nest-End park.
The new park Is one OF the finest in
the South, and is admirably adapted Tor
baseball, football, and all other field
sports.
The first league game VIII be played
here Monday, April I'd, between Rich
mond and Stanton. The home club viii
play nine games at home and so away
for three weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
E1E-rCzrErESNZZzzl

In memory Of my friend. LILY VERT
NER REDWOOD, who has left rs TO 20
TO her Heavenly rest. Long will the in
iluence Of her quiet. pure life be fell
in the church and Sunday school OF
which she was n member.
Our precious Vertner has departed;
While We llnger heavy-hearted.
Missing our love.
She has finished life's brief story,
And has reached her home in glory,
In q brighter realm above.
Her loving voice no more we hear;
Her patient smile no more us cheer;
AS we tread this life:
But do not sob, nor cherish sadness,
For she now lives in gladness.
Away from all earths strife.
She stands amid the shining throng.
And joins in the eternal song.
And sees her Saviour smile.
And knows her life on earth Is done
And hears the gentle Saviour's Come;
Welcome. home my child"
oh! let us try while here below.
AS we upon our journey go,
AS patiently we wait,
To reach that rest that she has found,
On that holy. happy ground.
At eternity's broad gate. BIRDIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
p1crrvovD TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, April 1i-No auction
sales to-day =
cutters. S: darks, IS; wrappers, IL. Io'a'
IS hogshoads. .t.,
Revenue collections: Cigars and cig2-
rettes. Sl,1iJ.SJ; tobacco. Sh3VJ.5o. Iotai'
Private sales for week Wrappers, ~
smokers, 6G: hllers. lcj, cutters, -; dhrks'
l5l; scrap, 2S. Burey. II; lugs' ~; sum
cured. l. Total. G-6 hossheai5; aSall5I
sd h0gsheads last week. and - for the
CORRESPONDING week last year
Revenue collections: CtEArs ana clS3-
rettcs $lO.9S1iJ; tobacco. 81. a,r'J. 4olti,
81. $3.50: against S-3,C-o.53 for the same
" elk last year. 100
The market this week has been some
what more active than last and saies
were very varied. AN classes coming IN
for a share OF the weeks hIsin So. fIlceS
have been generally very satisfactory,
and the tone OF tie market is mucn more
ENCOURAGING Rcd AMI bri ht iiie:s u We
been most in demand, and some large
sales of both were male, Darn noac.'77
also have had 4 good demand, ana
though sales might have been larger uty
were better than for several Mc-hs piat.
Wrappers were also more active imam
last week. III, J.,
With favorable weather. SAFES VIII D'
large at the loose warehouses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
Terrible Crime in Germany.

BERLIN. April 1l.-This morning the
police found the dead body OF a Sister Of
Mercy lying by the side OF a road leading
20 the Gruncwald forest on the outskirts
OF the city. the body being partly
concealed by some bushes. The throat
Of the unfortunate woman had been
cut, and an examination disclosed
the fact that she had been mall
treated before beng murdered. Near
the spot whore the body was found
were evidences OF q desperate struggle,
and some footprints OF a man, which may
lead to the arrest Of the murderer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE sales OF
stocks were ll9ooO shares. of which 5S,3s5
were American Sugar alone. one leading
firm bought 90eU shares. The stock
opened y higher. at Sa,. bounded up to
90, recedel TO 81. and closed at 91H31i2.
Innumerahle reasons were given for the
rise. IL was said that the directors Will
issue a statement OF the condition of the
property early next week; that there
would be no adverse legislation at this
sasslon Of Congress. and finally that an
extra cash dividend will be declared out
Of the surplus Of lSa3 In the board the
shrewdest traders thought that the adj
vance was simply the result OF az skill
fully-cxecuteI movement against the
shorts.
Tho improvement in Sugar led 10 con-
siderable covering In other parts Of the
list. and an advance OF iNlH per cent.
followed. American Tobacco, Delaware
and Hudson, Chicago Gas, Jersey Cen
traI. and Missouri Pacific leading. Read
in-. however, was an exception, and de-
clne1 to 2o-s.
When Sugar receded near the close the
market reacted IN sympathy. and a de-
cline Of i.4a. per cent. was recorded. In
prevailed, and the general list left of
steady at fractional recovery In the
active stocks. New York and New Haven
rose L. 10 1913.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
strong. oo,
treasury balances: Coin, SlQ3,ll4,o0O; cur
rency. {i91u,rU.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call nOminally / per cent;
prime mercantile paper 424le per cent;
Sterling eN change firm, with actual
business In Bankers bills at sLSii for
sixty days. and SISSY for demand; post 1t
rates 81 SsH4Ss-a; commercial billS $Lso ,
ass for sixty days, and SLss4tosi2 Tor
Ear silver, G3l,. Silver at the board
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds dull
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement:
Reserve. increase. S3o2J.
Loans. Increase, Sj.jl2,Ne.
Soecic, increase, $iJbGHD.
Legal tenders. increase, N,gs,So.
Deposits. increase. @,0'9JD.
circulation. decrease. Sln-UN.
The banks now hold $so.S3l0O In excess
Of the requirements OF the - per cent
rule. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
sOUTHERN-LEhCUE BALL.
Opening OF the Season Mt the Palmetto
State Metropolis.

opening Oh inc Ffdrph ~ t'p
State Metropolis.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 1.-THE
baseball season opened here this after
noon, with an attendance that beat the
record. Atlanta and Charleston were
both received with cheers as the men
came on the field. Although the game
was n walkoyer for Charleston, the At
lanta men made good impression and
promise to put up better game. There
were no home runs during the afternoon.
although there was some heavy batting.
Score: j.. II. T..
Charleston ..............2 o : 0 81 II .
Atlanta .................i 2 o . 4
Batteries: Mcfarland and Fields; Como
Yer and Chard; Boyle and BolaEd.
4 ONE-sIDED GAME.
SAVANNAH, Ga. April n.-Savannah
outplayed Macon to-day at every point.
The game was one-sided one from
start TO finish. Macon started with Grey
ia the box. but h was batted 50 easily,
that lie was replaced by Hoggin. Savan-
nah batted Hoggin. however worse than
it did Grey. Score: X. ~. T.;
Savannah .........3 0 ? IS ~ 4
Macon ...........l0O0 o I
Batteries: PcGor and Jantzen; Grey,
Tosgin, and Hoover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
Lonisiana Policeman Killod.

MONROE. LA. April H.-Yesterday AZ
ternoon Henry Cullclge ana j. O. john
son. both Of whom live I'm Union Parish.
came to Monroe on business. After get
ting through with II they drank IF ely
and Set ont 10 paint the town red. visited
Eelrs. fired their pistols at the furniture.
and moved out Policemen Haynie and
Bigger saw CulledGe and Johnson on the
street and started toward them. Culledge
drew his pistol, and when ordered 10 put
f. Up fired at Haynie. Seven shots were
fired, and when the smoke cleared away
ir was found that both Policemen Hay
ME and Cullidge were killed. johnson was
iailcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
THE CADETS VICTORIOUS.
Randolph Macon Team Defeated by
Score Of II to 9-Good Plays.

LEXINGTON. VA, April H-(Special)
The soldier boys were little too much
fer the Randolph Macon team. and proud
that they could hit an experienced
n,,cber n they we're a little off in their
field work.
For the first five innings the score stood
3 70 in the visitors favor. Then the
institute boys made squirt and scored
Sven rms in the sixth. The Randolph
Macon team was well pleased with its
trip here. and on Monday morning 1t
win cross bats with the Lynchburg team.
The teams were composed OF The follow
Ing players:
V. NJ. /. Positions. hahuoiph-Msc
atcher. Talbot
Biscoe. pitcher. decentralization
Cooke first base. .Hunton
MORGAN. second base Harrison
Moore third base. Carter
Sheffield short Boyle
Cockov. field....i. Fletcher
Coffin Captain left Recommendation
Stevens. centre held........W infree
Score by innings:
Y. NJ I.................10 011710x-ll
Randolph MacOn..........o y U u
Summary: Home runs-Coates, Sheffield.
Fletcher. Struck out-By Biscoe. .; by
Robertson. G. Umpire. Mr.. Maxwell. OF
Washington and Lee University. scorers,
Warlng. Virginia Military Institute; Dick
erson, Randolph Macon. Time. l hour
and 4j minutes.
ANOTHER ONE-SIDED STRUGGLE.
ROANOKE. VA. April 1.-THE Roa-
noke baseball club OF the State League
to-day defeated the Roanoke Machine
Works team in one-sbied game. Score:
Roanoke state League, II; Roanoke Ma
networks, 2.
AN INTERESTING GAME.
LYNCHBURG. VA, April 1.-THE
Iynchburg State League club defeated
the Bellevue High-SchoOl team here this
afternoon in an interesting game OF ten
innings by a score OF S to :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
W. W. Rockhill. Of Maryland, now chief
clerk OF the Department or state, TO be
Thlrd-Assistant Secretary OF State.
Edward II. Strobe OF New York. TO be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotenCary 10 Ecuador.
Postmasters: Virg.nla-C. c. Carlin.
Alexandria. Georgia.. W. T. Lowrey
Dawson; G. S. Hainos. Savannah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

NIIUNUNU NVIfI IT. I"'f
OFFERINGS Wheat. 100 bushels. Corn
White, I,OSS bushels. OATS, 1000 bushels.
ShLEs.-Wheat 100 bushels. COrh-"oi'e'
EOS bushels. ,,,,-
QUOrATIoSs.- Wheat-Loncberry. 62a63i9c:
mixed. 61a03lsc.; shortberry. 0Oa0Jc.; No. y,
red. 62iec. Corn White virginia nag Iots]
47aisc.; No. white. 47a4Sc.: No. mixed.
4Bc. oats Winter, for seed. 36a3Sc.; no
mixed. 37a37l2c.; No. mixed. 36s3o>sc. hye'
o3aoIc,