davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
STORIES OF THE DAY.
fallI,. PrIee for . ela.. of I'm.

A story Of Nine Patti comes from
Craig-y-Nos, She stopped recently at the
door Of little cottage to drink a cup Of
milk. while the old lady Of the house
regaled her guest with fabulous stories
Of Nine Patti, says a writer In Black and
White Then the mistress Of Craig-y-
Nos made herself known
II am Nine Patti, said'she
The rustic gammer was delighted, and
With charming haivete, answered:
"Oh, ;hen, viii you be kindly pleased
to sing me a songg'
VERY we'll answered che other.
shut the door, and vii sing
The door was shut and Niue Patti
sauE Home. Sweet Home In other
words Aer glass Of milk was paid for
with notes 90 the value Of about ci00
The old Welsh body should be a proud
woman
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
RECENT LITERATURE.

The largest and haudsomest monthly
magazine OF the season Is The Engineer
ing Magazine for January with it's 3SS
pages 10 Is devoted TO retrospect of
the Worlds Fair, embracing special
papers by notable writer's and the full
est collection of pictures Of the Fair that
has been published. The architectural,
mechanical, electrical, mining, and
transportation features Of the great
Exposition are capably treated by such
writer's rs Henry VanBrunt, Robert Il.
IhurstOn, Ellhu Thomson, Rossiter w.
Raymond, Colonel Henry g. Prout and
others Of like prominence, while Andrew
Carnegie discusses the value of the
Worlds Fair 20 the American people
and General Alfred 4. GoshOrn compares
lt with the Centennial Exhibition of
1876 An account is given Of the organ
zers and designers Of the World Fair, and
statement of its cost and income The
Illustrations artistically portray an i'm
mense number of important mechanical
and other exhibits In the field TO which
this capital magazine Is devoted This
number is. in short, specially designed
TO Indicate the practical value OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition to the
science and industry of the time, and de-
serves to be bound for permanent preser
walton in the library Of every one who Is
Interested In modern In justrial progress
The great array of special matter here
outlined does not prevent the appearance
In their usual completeness aud variety OF
the editorial departments of the maya
zine, each under the name Of an acknOwl
edged expert in his particular field. Al
together it Is the most readable and tn,
most attractive magazine of the year
Published from the Times Building, New
York. Price % cents.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
DeIaware FIRE Company Omcers.

The following officers Of the Delaware
Fire Company were elected last night
President, S. G. Chadwick; vice presi-
dent, Ferdinand Chairs; treasurer,
Joseph Cannon; financial secretary, E.
l. Pierce; recording secretary, Charles
Shun; foreman, S. P. Green
trustees. William A. Lloyd, S. g. Chad
wick and Ferdinand Chairs; assistant
foremen, Charles Shull r. B Windsor
f. II. Edwards, r. jenkins and K l.
Pierce; finance committee, William }
Maxwell James n. Hendrixon and S j
Chadwick; investigating committee. S
p. Green, William A. Lloyd, + NJ ed
wards, 5. G Chad wick aud Charles Shull
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A Happy Nsw Year.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SR;-Allow me space to wish the
EVENING JOURNAL "a happy New Year, 8"
long life and a bright future. have
been reader since It's birth, and. when
out Of town, how eager l was to receive
the EVENING JoURNAL-to have the news
from homel The editorials read first. No
paper In Wilmington can compete with
the EVENING JOURNAL read the
article ia tho editorial headed ~" last
weels which ! enjoyed Wishing God
speed 10 the JOURNAL and all it's staff, /
AN A FRIEND.
Wilmington, January Z, 1894
The above Is from good woman and
Is particul = grateful on that account
-EDIToR
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

ONE ofthe New York papers refers to
the condition Of that city as dominated
by sweet charity" Continuing, the same
paper says: Nobody thought Of making
calls, but there was much relief for the
suffering" So far, It is well. Charity
is really sweet. But beyond that, charity.
il 1t becomes a fad, will breed tramps,
encourage idlers and inclte crime. That
is what it is doing in Chicago. That
may be the result elsewhere. We are
thoroughly aware that the mean and
selfish, the hard and cruel men will use
this to satisfy their small souls and
scared consclences in huggng their
wealth and Tightening their feverlsh
clutches on the gold they have procured
In devious ways But that is the lesser
evil We can better bear the evil Of the
heartless and punched miser than tn,
crimes Of poverty-the outrages oi
tramps.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

EDWARD GALLAGHER. Of Sizerville, N.
Y, felt compelled to shoot of into
eternity alone Possibly Edward was right
at any rate he is dead But the cigar
cite smoking, drink and jealousy crazed
Edward did not intend to die alone. He
obtained a pistol, exhibited It TO Miss
Bennett, his sweetheart, and invited
her, If she 'loved him" TO die with him.
She did not love him, that much, or, at
least, that way. She preferred to live
for some other fellow. Hence Edward
died alone. We would always advise
the man who feels like killing somebody
to Kill himself FIRST, and decide whom
else TO kin. II anybody, afterward. That
plan settles ali doubt and usually puts
the right man oil the earth, or, TO be
more literal, into the earth.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs when in
need Of a laxative, and IL the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use so that
1t is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

THE agricultural and Southern states
have come through the depression with
less disturbance and loss than the
fostered industrial communities have
had. Il is well for a state as for pri-
vate citizen to be Independent Of the
cameleon politics Of political dema-
goques.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

1T is a pleasure, as well as a guarantee
Of the safety Of our own Cover nment, to
know that we have an administration
which cannot be tempted to interfere
In the affairs Of foreign governments,
simply because they are weak, little, aud
liable to seizure. There Is honor and
patriotism in that course
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
n..n IN E.l.ritr.- I'm

Mrs Annie Moon, wife OF Theodore H.
Moor, oi Camden. ~ J., died on Sunday
In E,trdre, hsn, where she went to
regain her health Mrs. Moon was we'll.
known in this city and has relatives and
friends here. She was buried to day at
Camden.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

FoR Ohio, Governor Mckinley con-
demns taxing the people for the expense
Of maintaining the annual encampment
to Ht soldiers for public defense: IN
Washington Representative Mckinley
recommends and imposes tax on the
people TO pay bounty to private citizens
engaged In the sugar business. Ia Ohio
Governor Mckinley condemns the an
preparation Of public money for th,
usual amount Of public printing
thus inficting starvation" on
oomposiiors and destroying" th,
paper industry; IN Washington Repre-
sentative Mckinley con6scates the prop
erty Of tue PEOPLE to bestow it upon ,
few citizens and aliens. who propose I,
establish tin industry. Which McKin
ley is righti Are there two Of him-on,
crank or fool, and another sensible mar
who knows that the consumers paw Al
taxes and that nobody can be benefited
by tax without cost or robbery, as Tn,
case may be,of many othersg
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

VINO are the men objecting 20 the too
moderate reductions Of the Wilson bill
not the workingmen whose wages
we're raised bv the Mckinley lawi
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

SAVE, save. save cries Governor Nc
Kinley to the Ohio Legislature. We
thought Ohio was going to run wide
open, as it were, with protection and
prosperity. What's the matter with
Ohiog It has Mckinley and still is not
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
THE ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT.

Every body who loves music accomom-
dated at Epworth Church Friday night.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

The man who keeps a dog should pay
for the injury he does and suffer for the
bites be lnfIets on others.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
Mnligan Won Every Game OF Chess Last
Evening.

Great interest was manifested In the
chess, checker and crokinole tour
nament which began In Association Hall
last evening and the playing will be re
sumed to night The scores made last
night are as follows.
CROKINOLE.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect November
18th, 1893,
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station, for b. & o, Junction, MOntchanin,
Wi terthur, Guyencourt, GTeanoRue,- -Cossart
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonvile, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. at 80 a m, 35, 45 and 5 35 D M:
Sunday only at 3 O7 a m; Is. 45Opm.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations. daily, except Sunday,
At 3i a N, 80 and IS p m. Sundays only al
5 O7 IN. Is and SO . m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except SUNDAY. al
35 m and % m. Sunday only at So a
m and 10 m.
A. G. McuAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
DALTIMoRE &

IN
10 IS. N 80, III 90 m. "
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week DAYS. l3 03, 8 45,
. q, 35, y 30 90 Is 90 9 10; 10 98 no. 80 m;
ll2 "a 90, Y 49, %. %. GO, 535, 81, " 80,
SUNDAYS, % %, i62i. IS, $50. 900. 80. Il 40
a mi 90, y 40. 4O5, 5O3. % 80. 81. " 80,
PHILGDEIPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR.
kET STREETS. Week days, u %, I6 p. " 30.
no SO, a M " 40. Z 80, Ill 90 pm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, I3 Go, % 2l, no SO
a m; y a. " 80, III OO p m. -.
Chester. week davs, l3 Oh 45, % 2l, 9 81 u ~,
So l8 40, 10, 10 80 no 80 a m; 90. " 40, o.
O5. O. IS 35. 81, " 80, 25, 10 %, III 90 pm
&C Chester sunday y Q5 .9S' ~ S9 s9
Atlantic city, week days, I7sOa m; l24a,
p M Sundays SSS. al m; i a,4s y ~ m
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
AZ, 702, IS AZ. NJ; ll2 10, l2O5, 3 IL, "a AZ,
o. " III! n g G s ~ u o5 81 H. spHaayi r. q h 6 H u %
Baltimore and Way Stations, " m. II
p, m daily.
m; ll2 IS. Y, y ~, % 81, 5, is IL no ~. II 10
D m. sundays q AZ. 02. IS A. a m, fl2 10, 3 IL,
f447, 7lS5, fsl so 40, II lopm.
Pittsburg, 10 AZ a m, "A AZ p m, daily,
| Chicago. f8 AZ, a IN; "a AZ, D m, daily.
CINCINNATI and st. Louis, fl2 10 and
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga.
IS II p m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
/ leans.
singerly accommodation, z O2 m, ~. 7s5
| and II 10 p IN, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
OF, II 20 a m; Il and AZ p m. Sundays, 9 30
| a m; 4 AZ IN.
Trains leave Market street station:
/ For New York, week days, = Is am,
| For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, 81 10 m;
| II ~, 5O, 45 , m. sunday S, o 20, a m; II A..
| $50, 45 pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 5 s5. 6 80 a m;
| l5. 10 80 p m. Sunday, o 20 m; 20 so d m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
Gays, %, 1850 m; 3 O5, 0O pm. Sundays,
a25a m; O0pm.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
| WILMINGTON,wee days,T4 O5 6OO7 q. IS 15,
600, ME m; u 90 noon; Il 85. Il as, 2l5,
Is, - 10, %, . 90, 20 II, 80 f6 CO. So 81 8s
/ 9 30. 80 Is and II 30 D m.
sundays, "a O5, 9 %, 1918, $50, 1000, I'll AZ a
M; l2m noon; y 9, 2l5, 3 10, f4l0, 40,
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS,
daily.
telephone No 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line Q. .. SCULL. Genn Pass. Agent.
X b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-01-03
nor ATLANIIU ~.

Week Days-ENpress. 8 co. 9 90 a m, (Satur-
days, 3O). 90. 3 %, A 90, 30. is p. m. Ac-
coinmodation, s 60 a m; 4 80, 5 pm.
Sundays-F Npress, ~, Oe, 90 n m.
Accommodation, 90 m; 445pm.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
days. Express. (Aiondals only, 40 90. z 35
9 30 m, and 3 10, W, D ~, ~ ? m. Accom-
modafion 90, 10 a IN, and 4 a0pm m.
Snndays-Express 90, 8 90, 900, 500. 9 40
IN. Accommodation, 30 a m and 8 o. u m. !.
J a; sMf s.as,. iGAhsD, Z: =; HADCoCK,
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

NO matter what sort Of cult or lingo.
ism may follow this administration II
will be impossible to reverse the policy o
wisdom, Justice and honor toward Brazil
as the policy Of Blaine, Stevens and
Harrison was reversed toward Chilli and
Hawaii. Partisans may write apologies
and invectives to their hearts content
but they cannot connect the
partisan politics and'priyate interests
and Ignorance Of President, a Secretary
Of State and q Minister Stevens with our
treatment Of Brazil We prefer to have
q republic in Brazil but we propose TO
accept whatever government the people
establish or acquiesce in without foreign
interference We do not wish dt is
against our principles Of self government
70 interfere ourselves and we will NOT
permit any other power to interfere. No
bvzzing speculatisns Of bribing aud lying
American interests" can alter that
settled. just and honorable nolicy Of th.
freest and greatest nation 10 tho world
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

THE same bribe-taking writer VII.
snarls in public and hees from deb ir
private. is the man employed ia attach
ing Baysrd, Massey, Gray, Sperry. Neary
or anybody IN the interest Of $500 or q
monthly salary. He makes no distinc
ton; he is incapable OF sentiment He
vii allow a journeyman painter to sue
in magistrate court for preserving his
rifs's house from rot and be will put his
Evening journal., 1894-01-03

DHILADELPH1AA AND READING RAIL-
ROAD-"Royal Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--Ihe only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves PHILADELPHIA. Chestnut Street W arr
and South Street Wharf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


n C. Moore left Ccrints sfte~u years
sgo. a penniless youth. without eXpe-
rience. but full Of adventure. lie hs.
been three times around the earth since
then. and visited bis old home last week.
a millionaire. Hi. history : a most r.
mEkaele ons- He wen, 6rst to Cali
foTnia. driftei To Mexico. where be spent
eight years. crossed and ~recrcssei the
oceans and wound NJ in southern Africa
He managed to drive q bargain with a
South African king for two mining
tracts; one sixty suI one seventy miles in
extent lie recently sold Que tract to
the British south African Mining c,n,-
Pany for <1.Ooae-o aud IS offered sl.s1.-
TO for the other. He goes to LONDON
April l. TO close the deals ami go thu
money He represents the telegraph con-
pauy which il building the line from
cape Town to Cairp. Egypt He = giving
to close out his vast possessions in Africa
this year aud return to live at his boy
hood home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
KNOWS NOTHING OF IT.
The Alleged Intervention In Behalf Of
o. ittsa Rebels

W@AsHIxsr9a March s4-Secreta-v
Gresham says he knows nothing of a
concerted action on the part Of the
governments of the United states.
Great Britain and Italy. reqnesting
President Peiyoto ~ grant elsmenev
to Brazilian rebels now on board the
Portuguese war shiP II il regarded
as Uncomfortable that Minister Thomp-
son could have ioinsi with other pow
er IN such action without ~instrue-
tions from Washington. n No sscl,
Instructions have hseu asked for or
given
Thee are matters IN which the
United states has always declined to
Interfere When the emperor Of Aus
tria asked the good Offices Of the
United states on behalf Of his brother.
the unfortunate Macmillan, IN Mex
ico, Hr Seward simply transmitted
the request 70 the Mexican govern
ment. explicitly disclaimin= n RICH.
Of recommendation or interference.
The situation Of ha CANA and his
officers On a Portuguese ship of wal
n ~concsiesiiy a delicate one. involving
possible difficulties between Brazil and
Portuga. and Minister Thompson's re-
cent record hardly permits a belief
that he would take any steps in the
premiSe> specific directions
o Secretary Gresham
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
CONDENSED

ADvIcEs from every section OF the
country report greatdamage 10 fruit and
vegetables By the recent cold weather.
Those Senators who we're most favor
able 70 the passage Of the Bland ssign-
forage bill look for a veto message when
the President IS prepared 20 act on the
bill which is now before him
UNITED STATES SENATOR CoLSrIrr. Of
Georgia. died a. Washington on the essh-
THE cash balance in the treasury a.
the close es business on the @ssh, was
sIe4ess.Go- and the net guild sf05.sss,-
SOS.
THERE are strong probabilities Of a
new international monetary conference
being called together. this tine on the
invitation Of the republic OF Mexico
The last conference. which net in Bel
GUM. was called By the United states.
A DISPATCH from San Antonio Texas.
says Congressman Wilson Is much i'm
proved lie sat mp in bed \ few hours
on the cath.
The bill to extend the time author
king the -. Louis & Birmingham rail
road company 70 build . bridge across
Tennessee river at Clifton. Tenn. has
passed the lower house Of Congress
Three whitecapperS. Gus Bryant let
Kennedy an1 " E. Moore. we're A.
rested At Palestine. Ark. on the .sth.
and are nov in all a. Forrest City
CHaIaAAS SPRINGER Of the house
committee on banking and currency.
does not believe any bill to repeal the
10 per rent State bank tax can pass the
present Congress
CoxETs army OF the eommonweal
moved out Of NasSilion, Ohio. on the
ste There were perhaps seventy-Eve
stragylers in line az the start and
twenty-five less when Canton eight
miles away. was reached
TIE gold End at Lshi. Uah. Is at
tracing 4 great many hunters and q
large number Of claims have already
been staked out The belt has been
traced for txo miles and Is thirty feet
in thickness and assays SD 20 the ton.
A = SUTHERLAND. a veteran Of the
civil war. vas on the @4th, a. Lynn.
Mass. seized with 4 coughing it during
which he elected 4 pistol bullet which
had been inbedded in bis neck for the
past shirty-One years
THE recent blizzard in Wyoming. con
timing seventy hours. has neve beeu
approached in severity By any other
storm in that locality.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS III BRIEF.
FIFTY-THIRo CONGRESS-

II the senate. On The 18Th the only occur
r-nc- that possessed any general interest Wa
tne announcement 81 the vice president that
ne had a1fxed his signature 70 the Bland
setzniurar- act Messages from the president
transmitting the latest dispatches from MInis-
tsr Wills IN Honolulu n relation to Affairs IN
Hawaii and FROM Ambassador Bayard Ia Lon
dcn In relation 10 the landing % British forces
NJ bl1eneiis. N~tcar7gua. were presented and
referred Half . dozen hIlls we're taken from
the calendar and passed..---Fn the house the
entire session was spent IN f1rthe- eonzid@ra-
ton Of the sundry civil sal The arny annr9-
prtatiou PHI vas reported
II the seuats. on the 18th. the tariff bin. ~
moHi1ed By the senate finance committee. was
reported and ordered TO he printed and placed
on the calendar Mr.. voorhees, gave notice
tnat he would ask the senate n begin the con
.tderasica Of ths bin on Monday. April Mr..
George spoke On the Hawaiian question n
the house the sunerv sfvti appropriations bIu
was passed. n contested election case af
ONetli ~ 10y. from Missouri. vas called up.
but action vas delayed for want of I quorum
II the senate on the .iSr the session Wa
confined almost exclusively to bills on the cal
end1r unohlectei tn. TWENTY-FIVE Of which
were passed as fast as they couIi - rad in
full b. the clerk. None Of them were % reu
eral interest or Importance Al . O'Clock
when the morning hour expired the calendar
"& AaAA -sAF A1N ArNui EutF time unFfA III.
when the senate adjourned. = discussion wa
kept mp on a bill - simplify the form o. deeds u
conveyance trust and releases of land IN the
District Of Columbia No action vas taken on
the bill. which SSH remains the unfinished
husiaess----rne house vas not in session on
the sfst
IN III senate. On the LII. Mr. sherman or
Tered a resolution looking to the enlrtmsut Of
q bill for the prevention and punishment o.
stimulation % Unir-d states coins hy coins OF
the sane weight Of metal and fnene=s which
went over The hii 70 e.5gre a site for tn
government printing effer was t1sen NJ. and
the Malone lot vas selected ey vut-. A mo
ton 10 reconsider went over without action.
The unfinished husi1es-thr Mrtsarrahsr
tti-vas laid aside ey request Tue hiII to
appropriate stJsasg for the determination Of
the Russian thistle. went over without action
In TIE house The session was spent n an
unSvailtnS eEors - secure the vote 81 a gaor-
Ea upon the molten - take m the q N@uI-Iev
contested election case
The senate vas not in se-sion on the Id
m TIE house an expression Of sympathy on the
death Of Louis kes-uth was reted AFTER one
vote the 0NeilEIoy contested election case
went over rh@ wnir-iv-Coab case was de-
ctded in favor 9f Mr. Conn. thu sitting mem
e~r fhc uiiitzr- zrsf-rn- appropriation Hss
vas passed 1s vas also a PHI appropriasinx
tf9.0E ca Tor me further enforcement Of the chit
1cSe exclusion and registration set An even
inx session foe th- consideration % pension
matters ~zS hcht
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

aA@ W 81 AAaEA~ " AlNAFE
south Of Hartford City. Ind, was de-
stroyed BIZ an explosion Of natural gas.
on the siSt, and an infant child was So
badly burned that il died SIX other
persons were seriously burned.
Dr. 4 J. HorsER. OF Indianapolis.
Ind. who some weeks ago directed a
message 70 ex-Queen L~iliuoxaIaui ask
ing her royal highness to
him on n lecture tour through the
United States. claims to have intorma-
tiou Indirectly from the queen through
a Washington friend that she has de-
eided To accept his offer.
Hos. ANDREW H. White Is about &c
retire from the Russian mission. The
mission will soon b. raised - the rank
Of an embassy, and Levi 4. Letter. the
Chicago millionaire. il Is said, will be
made ambassador e the court Of St
Petersburg.
DvRISs a quarrel over some pasture
land at Lebanon. Ind. ON the alst. Sev-
mSur Thompson drew a revolver and
attempted to shoot his fa~ther-iu-law.
Hartley smith. but the latter was too
quick for him and Thompson received
n blow on the head which NAV prove
fatal
Tue cOrouors Jury at Troy. n. Y. on
the @tst, in the case Of Robert Ross
who was killed at the riot at the polls
on election dav. rendered a verdict that
the murder was committed BY Barthoi-
oE1ew shea.
ON the sfst sweet Perry. a negro boz.
aged Is. W ~ found guilty at Guthrie,
Okla. Of murder and sentenced to tbs.
~peuitsntiary for life for the stouing to
death Of J. w Chamblish. a COW bov.
about six months ago
Rev THOMAS STURGEON was. on the
atst. elected pastor OF the London
tabernacle. No mention was made Of
Rev Or Arthur r Person. the Amer
lean minister. who was a cauiidste for
the place
JUsrICs oF rHE PExCE NEWTON. Of
Brooklyn. was, on the I'D. sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment and to
pay a fine of SEQ for completely in the
Gravessud election frauds He then
withdrew his appeal in the contempt
of court Ease and received an addi-
tioual sentence Of thirty DAYS impris-
onnlent IN kaymoud-streee 1aii and a
IN OF S-'o IN thas case
SENIOR iptARr BossEr has been
eH-ete4 president 81 UFssGav and vii
assume the duties of h ofiee Mt once.
He belongs 70 the official party and
NaS elected bv a narrow majority
FIVE members Of a wealthy Jewish
family residing in Smorgoni. Russian
Poland, were murdered. on the 4is.,
BY peasants. whose motive was rob
eery-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

SAS ASrONIO, Tex. March a3-Con-
gresham W l. Wilson spent a restless
night anal IS n a weak condition to-
day. but DR.. Underwood. his medical
attendant. reports that no ~unfavorabIe
conditions have arisen and that his
patient Is no worse off than when he
arrived here yesterday Nr. Wilson
sat MP a few hours yesterday. and the
doctor thinks that this Is the principal
cause Of his weak condition to-day. lie
remained in bed all day. and admis-
sioa 20 his room was denied callers
His son viii probably leaFe ta-morrow
Ter Washington