davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Az exceptionally large number Of
counterfeit, - bills are in circulation in
st. Louis and are giving the United
States secret service no small amour; Of
trouble. The bills are known as the
Hancock head variety
Ar Richmond. Ind. on the night OF
the 18th, band OF Whitec7ps went to
the home Of Alexander johnson, and
called him out They took him to a
point near the fair grounds and tied
him to a tree. His clothes were re
moved and he was whipped with black
snake whips until he was raw and almost
hideleSs-
A LONE highwayman on the 18th
robbed the stage near Milton, Cal, OF
the wells-Fargo treasure box, contain
ing $4,000.
TWENTY new cases Of smallpox were
reported on the 18th TO the Chicago de-
pzrtment OF health. Last weeks record
was Ia6 cases
FIFTEEN million dollars have been
expended during the past twelve months
for the relief Of the poor by the various
charitable organizations of New York.
SENATOR VANCE. of North Carolina.
died at Washington on the I4th. The
senator had not been in good health fo-
year.
THERE was s249. 1878 worth of dis
pensary liquor sold in South Carolina
during the past three months. There
were ffty-seven dispensaries in opera
tlon and the net profits for eq ual division
between the counties were s4l, ,IsS ~.
THE body OF William Lewis. eolo-ed.
was found hanging 10 tree near Jami-
isoh. Ala. on the 18Th. The corpse was
riddled with bullets.
IT was announced at New York on the
18th that arrangements had been made
to ship s4,eoo. 900 in gold TO France.
JouS T. DAVIS, rated the richest man
in Missouri, died at St Louis on the
18th. aged So years
Ton MURRELL and his wife were killed
near Gainesville. Texas, on the 18th, by
George Cruise, with whom they had
euarreled- When Murrell went TO his
barn, about 8 an, Cruise shot him
through the back and breast, killing
him instantly.
Az ineendiary fire destroyed the his
toric guard-hogse at Fort Smith. Ark.
on the l2th. Many famous Union and
Confederate prisoners were confined in
the building during the war. 1t was
arst in possession of one side and then
Of the other.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FiFTY-THIRo CONGRESS-

IN the senate. on the Vth. Mr. mn delivered
MS announced speech in Opposition 70 tue VII
toa tariG bill and especially the incorle-tar
feature OF u. which he deuounced a. a
scaeme OF spoliatiOn aud a sectiena. tax
Mr. Walsh. appointed to al the vacancy eauSe,i
ny the death Of senator Coiauit,. Of GsorEia
wa. sworn in. McssrS. Mills. Allea and Harris
offered amendments % the rules all of uhscA
went over. a. did Mr.. woieost's resolution a.
TO the coinage Of Mexican dollars Filihusie--
Ing against Mr. Harris mofioa 10 nave the
tariff bill read In fsil oecaplet the remainder
OF the session --...I In the hous. Il Icing Dis-
irict OF Columbia day. ths folIoxia. bills were
passed: Establishing additional harhor rev
l7iious for the district. regulating the Sale %
gas: requiring street ear companies to cancel
tickets whea once us~si. and to aatharize the
adoption OF ehiliren IA the district
IN the senate. on the i0sA Il uaS agreed that
Tor the remainder Of the w~ek the .ar.r niI
should b taken up each day ati D n and the
discussion continued until 5 O'Clock Mr.
Losise- Of Massachusetts. spoke against the
hill Mr. Wolcotts resolution looking 70 the
coinage OF Mexican standard dollars al the
nniniS of the United States was a-rce,l 10 -...
In the house the post once appropriation tll
occupied most oi the session The resolution
10 preveat the bureau Of engraving aad print
Ing from manufacturing postage stAmps uas
defeated.
IN the senate. on the itth. Senator Hale
spoke against taa tariff hili giving particular
attention to the effect 0t the proposed ogu %
the question Of Canadian annexation. 70 vhicE
be said II would be a deaih blow azI this coz
siderafion alone should defeat the measure
The further urgent deficiency hiM xas Cnusld
cred for two hours. hut went over without nuAi
action. -----In the houss the Republicans re
fused to vote upon the motion 70 dischsrss II p
order Of arrest OF members mase March -
which left tn house without quorum. and a.
i;io ? IN an adjournment was tak~a-
IN the senate. on tae 18th. Mr. Peer delsv.
cred the third part OF his SPEECH on the tariI
biil Tbs further urgent deficiency bill vas
under discussion for two hours. but hal not
leen disposed OF when the senate Jjouraesi
-.--.. In the house the resolution to Tine mem
hers absent without leave. or being present
falling 20 vote. was. after much nlibustsrin-
declared hy the speaker 10 te carried although
voted upon hy less than quorum
iS the senate. on the 13th. after routine
morning business. Consideration Of the urgent
deficiency bill was resumed bzt Il wezt over
Eithoui action Mr. PETER delivered the fourth
instaiinent Of his speech on the tsriI bill. and
vas followed by Mr. Mitchell who spoke il
criticism Of the measure In the house ast
hustertnS he-an ss soon a. the louraai had
been rad. Mr.. Boutelle oolecting TO it, ap
provaL Falling to secure a voting quorum
tAc aoESe At I O'Clock. adjourned
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.



Vicksburg. April 1.-THE weather
crop bulletin Of the Mississippi weather
service, for the week ending Tuesday.
April 10. is as follows.
The temperature during the past week
has averaged about normal. sunshine
has been generally sufficient Rainfall
has everywhcrs been abundant and. in
= few localities, excessive.
Upon the whole. reports show that
weather conditions have been favorable
for farming operations during the week.
and good progress has been made The
light, local showers at the arst Of the
week softened the crust OF the soil and
rendered IL easily broken Much pi0E-
ing has been done. and lands are in god
condition tor planting.
Cora has ahoat all been planted In ere
southern portion OF the STATE and il
coming uP 20 good staaL In the mid
die and northern portions the soil Is still
too cold for the rapid gcrninafiou %
seeds. and farmers have been backward
in planting. The effect Of the cold
weather n the close Of March on corn
that bad been planted appears 70 have
depended considerably uPon the kind Of
soil ana its Topography, and upon the
stage Of Advancement IN growth os the
plant In some sections il has sprouted
again AMI has entireIy survived the
Effects ot the cold, giving fair stands.
while in Others IL has beea necessary 70
replant the entire crop Reports are
about equally divided on this score
Cotton planting has fairly begun IN
the South. but very littie has been
planted in the middle portioR, and none
in the north. The nights are still too
cool for this plant in its Erst stage %
growth
The general tenor of reports from all
sections this week Is to confirm las.
weeks statement Of the damage - fruit
By the cold wave AZ the close Of March.
tAOsgh it appears the damage was
slightly overeS;imated in a fex in
stances. while everywhere there has
been an outcome in fruit under the
favorable weather Of the past Week-
Gardens are being rsplaated. Sweet
potatoes Irish potatoes and PEANUTS
have been planted in abundance. Pas
lures are in good condition
The exact extent and effects Of the
heavy rain in the vicinity % Vieksbury
(amounting 70 liz inches Monday can
not BE- determined nov. though II Is cry
probable they Nere not altogether Ia
vorable- However. the fair wcathv.
which at present promises 70 prevail
during the next few days will largely
eounterae; all damaging effects from ex-
oessive moisture By drying out the soil
At once 80 that cultivation may proceed
wi,h but slight interruption
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
Prof. Macy Working on the Hawaiian
Constitution

GRISNELI-, Ia, April lf-By request
ot the provisional government Of Ha-
waii Prof .Ies>e Macy. of Iowa col
iege. Is assisting in the drafting Of
constitution for the projected repub-
lie Prof Macy has heen teaching po-
litieal science At Iowa college for the
last twenty years and is we'll quail
fed - perform the task assigned
to HIM lie has written several
books on the same subject. which are
used as text booss- The new consti-
tuition will b. modelled on that Of this
country, and it IS expected 10 contain
4 provision for an educational test for
electors The work viii probably b
completed within a few months.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD

isssfs away At the Residence Of W..
Daughter In New Nork tfty. After ~
Illness sf Oniy oa~ Day-He ua~ ~
t~sr- olt and iI.d Js-t E~tnrn~d prom
tear ~f Earope. Frosd ~f nis sire 9Th
sad Endurance
NEw NoRK, April is-navid Dudley
fieid died Of pneumonia at 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the residence OF
his dauxhtcr-in-law, Mrs Dudley
fieid. No = Grammerey Park. Mr..
field was III but tweuty-four hours.
lie returned from European trip las,
Wednesday morning in the bcst of
health. lie retired on "Wednesday
evening atoat half past 10. seemingly
IN the best Of health. after spending
the day in the company of his brother
Henry and stephen.
At 3 o'clock Thursday morning Mr..
Yield was seized with a convrstive
CHILL When DR. Stephen Burt. Mr..
tieid's family physician. arrived, he
said Mr.. Field was threatened with
pneumonia. and called Dr frank D,.ia-
field. the lung specialist. in eonsulta-
ton Both doctors remained AZ Mr..
Fields bedside all day At o'cIu-.S
Thursday night Dr. nclatield went
home. as he considered Mr.. Field to -
IN no immediate danger. Dr Bart.
however, remained by the patients
t,asisisis.
hr- Field sleP; quietly all the even
ing AMI ~ g o'clock yesterday morn
Ing he died without awakening.
DR. Burt said that Mr. Fields death
was absolutely painless. lie was
iso old To make any fight against
the disease Both Of Mr.. Field's broth
e-s and his daughter-in-law were near
him when the end came
The funeral will he held on SUNDAY
afternoon At Calvary church. On Non
day the briv will IL taken to stock
bridge. Mas. for burial
The sudden death % Mr.. Field comes
a. shock Tie returned from Euvopr
last Wednesday morning in the bsst -
health lie gloried in his vitality and
boasted thst few men Of - years ois
would take five months European
trip alone.
Mr. field went abroad on the Sth Of
last November To- visit his only daugh-
ter, Lady Mu>grovc. who lives at Eas,
Grinstead. Su>>ex. England Nr
Yield sEsent about six weeks in In
gland with his daughter and then
went To Paris, Monte Carlo. Gcnoa.
Nice, Florence and Eomc
In an interview on Wednesday he
said that be would noyv busy himself
with his autobiography. which he wa
writing He planned. he said. e. spend
the summer in the berkshire hills.
Mayor Gilrny ordered the flag, on
the city hall 10 b. displayed at half
mast yesterday for the death Of Mr..
Field
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

CoLoS, April 1.-THE sal lvers of the
stores and arms from the Kearsarge.
which were landed at Old Pro~idenss
and San Andres. are demAadia- as per.
cent The stores were sold aud in
structions from the United states gov
ernment in reference 10 the arms are
now awaited. The announcement that
the Kearsarge had been entirely pill
laged and blown mp by the wreekers
was received h re by the American eoi-
ony with feelbg of regret and inssig-
nation. No less than eight small yes
sels from the adjacent islands we're en-
gagged in this work Of destruction
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
Ntsr.Ilaaeoa.-

A distressing accident occurred near
Holy springs last week, resulting in
the killing of Epbrln Jones. Mr.. Jones'
and a party Of friends han teen fishing.
and a. they were returning home
squirrel vas seen to run into the hollow
Of a tree Two Of the party undertook
to cut down the tree, and while they
we're engaged in doing this Mr.. Jones
threw himself on the ground TO rest,
laying his gun near By him When the
tree fell and the squirrel ran out the gun
was called for. A negro and 4. white
boy rushed for Mr.. Jones gun aud both
picked il up AZ the same time. The
negro gave 1t a jerk backward. causing
il to FIRE and blow of the entire top OF
Mr.. Jones head, killing him almost in
stantly.
Four stores were barglarized At Tay-
lor's Depot, in lafayette County. one
night last week. -Four white men and
two negroes have been arrested and
10, Of the stolen property recovered
The sixth report of the Mississippi
experiment station, al Starkville. has
just been issued from the press These
reports sill be sent free to all farmers
who will send for them. Every farmer
in the State should have these reports
on fle for reference. as they contain
valuable information
Some time ago thieves went the
rounds Of Water Valley. breaking in
the big plate-glass doors and show
windows Of ;he mercantile establish
meats and helping themselves 20 what
zane handy. Sone five or six doors and
windows were smashed in The thieves
secured ave Or six revolvers and skipped.
Several horses have been stolen in the
last few weeks IL would seem that
that section must be infested By band
o. these out-throats and despoilers. and
s,ringeat efforts will be maae to stop it.
Charles o. Sommers. the famous ex-
press robber, again made his escape from
the penitentiAry last week. This is the
second escape within the last few
months
The ice factory At Grenada Vas de
s.-oyed By FIRE last week The whole
plant is n total loss, about si5. .OO0 and no
insurance. The loss is almost in the
nature Of public calamity for Grenada.
inasmueh as the ice company did a good
business and furnished employment TO
a number Of people Sho must now look
elsewhere for their daily bread.
The eleventh annual convention Of
the Mississippi womAn's Christian Ten
perance Union will meet in Canton.
Mar 5. 8. and :
DR.. Walter Hillnan. president Of
Hillnan College and ex-president Of
Mississippi College. died At Clinton last
week
Superintendent Kincannon. OF the
Meridian public school. receives a salary
Of 500 per month. the largest amount
paid arr teacher in the State.
The total receipts Of the YazOo- Missis-
sippi Levee Board from October /. 1898.
to March /. 1894. were s29o. asa ~. of
this amount YazOo County paid sIo.-
$3.50
Miss WhItehurst. girl l6 years old,
living seven miles south OF Burnsyilie.
was burned to death while fighting arc.
which had broken cut in the field. Her
mother vas also seriously bGEaed while
Ry.Eg 20 ssTe Der daughter,
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

DAYTON, O., April l4-C. L. Keath.
OF ISIS Wabash avenue Chicago.
travelling agent for A. c. silverthorn &
Co, lumber dealers of that city, was
found dead yesterday afternoon in his
room at the Breekel house. An empty
morphine phial on the dresser in
dicated suicide Photographs of two
st Louis girls and ninety cents in
change were found among his effects
He had been dead several hours when
found
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
The Coke Trade. a. Affected BY tn.
~rFtk~-

CoyNELLsvItE.E- IA, April it-In Il.
weekly review Of the coke trade the
Courier Of Yesterday SAYS
Caks rrosiurtiea received set-nack lass
wees. he strike eslsssi slunp q over H
90 seus ani ihe shipaaeufs feil q 1szrlT / M
ears Tels = the greatest eser-zse Ia rro,ilc-
tign @-.t aatpst 1urtug -iuxie Neek since the
strike of i-st - f1r the STRIKE las haE 90
e-ert oa tas price of ecks- This weex the ae-
m4nd NtIi be somewhat erisker Tns reports
from iro1 esntsrs are surh a. 70 make The
fafuFe look somewhat hri-ht-r TIE shIprneats
ios tac EecS a<sresatsI 4tu ears. 4 as; d.
crease q i-as2 cars compared with toe ssiD-
uents Of the previous zeck
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Col CiouEh says There VIII he No strike
on That LIR~.

MISSEAPoLIs, MINI. April IS-Col.
w. p Clough, first viee-president Of
the Great Northern, was seen at IT.
Paul and stated emphatically that there
was TO be no strike The employees Of
the road he said. were not making any
general agitation. though there were
some local agitatiouS along the line.
The only grievance existing at present.
he said. was that Of the swltch.nen al
Butte. and this was already in fair
way toward settl-ment-
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
Indicted b, tn. FEDERAL Grand Jury.

The federal grand jury at Birming-
ham. Ala. has returned large number
of indictments against court officials of
north Alabama for making fraudulent
returns 20 the government
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
SOUTHERN GIgANINoS.

Cheap Foretxn Labor for tsstsa Ft~is&
a dispatch from Pittsburgh. Pa.
SAYS.
Thc L=SreneevsiIe District q this sisy hss
mnd- another erporsatioa oi Hunxariaus. ttzi-
laHs and Siavs 10 TIRE costoa piAatsffr1s 81
Iezas The sroNt Numbered So uaira zszke-
s@ already seut from sa- oze district nlnr- aaa
TIE third exportatioa froz fz~r-nc-vili- in
thrvr months A Axcat IL wurklas n the
neixhooEhnoA and t. selecting from the for
eizHer~. Who eoze IA aror~< He sArs sh.s
evrry morning thrr~ are al last aftv w.itiar
fes hin 70 seaf them 70 Eork. nas caiy the b..s
are seat They are shipped 10 ali Part. .f
Texas. sni arr fast taEinx TIRE place of tA.
rrp, as their izseg Il 20 cheap a-a fh- ess.ss
sroSers nnf the1 better vsrkerx Th- werk
ia<mea q that -n1 q town TAKE kIaair 20 n.
ts-c-. ass say th~y wsuif cortrihat- 70 a fuu.s
70 srad all n tAs city fAer~
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

A singular incident occurred near
HopSinsville, Nv. few days ago.
Two bear~es vita eo-fns ia th@na. l-ft Hop
kfusviiIe. Ecinr 20 the residence OF J = Gam
bic prominent azd wealthy farmer Of Chris
tizn county Oue conn vas for Mr- GAnele's
wife Who died OF q co-iHinatfon Of diseases in
c5dent % OH age and the other VAS for his
Young sen who died o. typhoid pzeumoniA
Mother and scn were buried side hT side In shs
old family c-n~fsrw
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
FROM HAWAII.
The ~ oursn'. Organ Warns the IA
tiSes Against Participating IA the Cosa-
Ing EIrrtioa~-

tnS tisrttou--
SAY FEAScIsco. April "a - Tne
United Press correspondent at Homo
lulu writing under date Of April 8. per
steamer Monowai, which arrived vss-
,ertay. says
The queens organ. the iiolomua. of
the 18th ult-. contained notice Of the
Hui AlOka Alma IL the Hawaiian peo-
pie, ending in the following terms.
We earnestly recommend All m mh@~< q
Hui Al0ES Alma AMI all fis watisu sTf1aataizsr.
- refrain from paTiicil.atiag In the eosnias
eleetioa f0r deie-ates 20 the proposed conTen-
iioH- Ard all nemAers cf Eui Aiosa Ana are
eSpectai , Csatipusd against taking any %
;hc Pre- ,rthed oaths. or taking any part in tn
sfcreme lsione1 election Or loinin- any q the
ziuts started 70 Prepare for thc sane. Lnd
from l1iuiug IN any acs- whatever afectfu. tha
HaEsiias ration or the peoples appeal SOW
unsier FsidcrAti1n h-f0rf ths executive ami
legislative authority o. tn American astgoa
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
Ap.-p..s.., carr. s.lesa..

Miss Sarah Carter committed suicide
in Atlanta. Ga
She sas ssasaiag Ga . C-atraI railrass IN
hzakmeaf !'ES; oarSit~ the city. talkin< 70 two
eoupasicae rhen sh- suda1enlY ha4e then
Eop.i- 81 azsi -snx h-rsrlf aswa On the trsek Ia
front q ths sppruachiz< savannah express
The traia raa over aer. mgtiiAfinx her eotT
horrfblT. TIE -fri vas Desperate b~cazs- her
lover had LEFT sh- city tsc Gay before wishoat
having married her. Il rRs % fhlS sghs>cs sa~
uas talking 10 her tHp cazfaEiozs sks1 se-
enied the coavsrsaffon - her frixhiral zap
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

A crippled Italian named Wallace, at
Dallas. Tex, has been informed that
the court of claims at Washington has
reported in favor Of paying him 81. 600
Tor property destroyed during tho war
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

most remarkable family lives in
an old log house near Pats store in
Russell county. Va
TIE family consists of I've ren~rzfions-
Isaac Hart. the father. grandfather. great
<rarSfath-r an4 great great grandfather. hai-
sad hearty AZ the az q g. Nearest to the
Old nan in years i his dkUshter. Juiia row
IA her sixty eixth year Her so1- Isaar is q.
Who has a soa. Carrie - He has heez Ear
ri~d four or ave wears aad is the father Of . ,
ycar-old roy
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

In German factories child labor, If
not entirely abolished. has to a very
great extent been done away with. In
is33 only 1l.als children under IA years
were SO employed. as compared with
-, asj in 1890.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

Mr. GLADSTONE made his appearance
in the house of commons on the 18th.
and was present while the budget was
being introduced by Sir William Yer.
non Harcourt
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

In stepping from one box car to an
other, at birmingham. Ala, VIM. Las
sitter, young brakeman on the Queen
& Crescent. fell between the cars and
was crushed to death.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
WIN succeed ,Ir. Blanchard.

Hon W Ogden has been nominated
hy the democrats Of the Fourth cor
grsssional district of Louisiana to sue
ceed Mr.. Blanchard. appointed senator
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

MIR WILLIAM WILDE, the divorced
husband of Mrs Frank Leslie. of New
York. was married in London by spe-
sial license. recently. 10 Miss Sophia
Lees. a young lady Of Irish parentage.
who Il said To be very wealthy The
fact of the marriage was kept secret
until the 18th
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

THE French presidential election has
been fixed for November :. President
Carnot IS not among the candidates
lll-health is given a. his reason for not
seeking reelection There are many
candidates in the field
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

A TERRIFIC and destructive storm
prevailed along the Atlantic coast, ON
the iith. doing much damage to ship
ping and other exposed property. Four.
teen lives are known to have been lost
along the New Jersey coast
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

AszIE SMITH who for thirty years
has been in charge of the senate docu-
meut room. WAS taken suddenly i'll at
his desk, on the iIth, and was at once
removed TO the senate library and put
under the care Of physician.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

OS the 10th Mrs. Patrick Mulstav.
the wife of New York stonecutter,
gave birth to three boy habies. whose
combined weight was thirty-five
pounds.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

TIE trials of Francis Coffin: Percival
cofin and A. : Reed. charged with
aiding and abetting Theodore T.
IIaughey in wreckinS the indianapolis
national bank. were begun in the fed
.ral court at indianapolis. Ind, on the
10Th
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

Hanna Moore Smith a maiden lady
of %. and the only immediate child Of
one of the soldiers % the revolution in
Georgia. was buried at smyrna
So uas a o. 7--4as; q fser Noo-r q ts<
eo50av q >-r1fA Caraii.a. tat Il wa- tarv1xa
h~r father hat - iky elairi to r~volasicusrv
haaor lie nad married Eraaif ssan<atcr %
fsYF Moor. and when ta- vzr es sh- rerelB
ton hrcke e1t n~r1ze au~ % Nsrtcn nen
NiSs SnIih vas al~sys very Frp1t o, s-r r-ve
iaf tn1arv Hueaxs
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

THE general elections in the Neither.
lands resulted in the defeat of the gov.
srnment by large majority.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

For the first time since its initial
march from Massillon. o.. the Coxey
Cosnmonweal army was storm-staved
at Cniontown. Pa. on the 10th.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

The Union league club of San Fran
cisco gave reception to ex-Presiden,
Harrison on the night of the 10th.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

Born branches of the New York leg.
islature adjourned, on the 18th. out Of
respect to the memory of David Dud-
lev Field
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

THE Brazilian ministers of foreign
Affairs, public works and finance. ten
dered their designations to Presiden,
Peixoto on the 18th.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

IHE Behring s.a bill formally passed
us hrst reading in the house of lords,
on the 10th, without debate.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

The French government mas re-
,eived adviees from China that the
Chinese at Hsianfu have burned the
French mission at that place and NAL
treated and imprisoned the French
missionaries. The government has de-
.ernined upon demanding an explans-
tion and apology.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

The pope, in special bulletin issued
On the ieth. nominated Cardinal Ram
poliS. papal secretary of state. as arch
priest Of St Peters His holiness de-
>lsres that this action is taken in rec
ognition of the eariinal's great serv-
iees 20 the church.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
A Jail Delivery

Eight prisoners escaped from the
Marion county Tenn jail Among
them were John and General Ken
nedy. fiendish murderers. sentenced to
lang.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

Ward Taylor, sr.. editor and proprie-
tor of the jefferson TEX Jimpleeute
for twenty-five year.. died the other
day, after lingering Illness