davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
WORLDS FAIR MUSEUM.


CHIC AGO. June 1-The Field Colum-
bian museum. occupying the Art build
ing at the Worlds fair. was dedicated
this afternoon The museum i the
largest TX America. and completion Of
it has been accomplished since the close
0f the exposition
The exercises were simple and i'm
pres>ive. The programme was a. fol-
lows Invocation Rev. p W GunsauIuS:
history Of the museum - j. V skin:
address, Edward g. Mason. formal open
ing address. Edward T. Aver
Eleven thousand five hundred tickets
of admission were issued for the a.-ca-
sion The museum was intended a. a
perpetuation Of the more striking fea-
tures Of the Worlds fair. and received
an endowment of s. .000. co from Mar
,hall Field 2. J V Skif. who was
.hief Of The department of mines and
mining At the fair. was chosen director
general. and the museum i divided into
departments. over each % which tiserx
i a director
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Henry Saith AMI VII lsm.-s- u~zros,.
were Iyuehs,l nsar Clinton one uiSht last
week They were caught Wirh -ralsu
Soo.ls and eonfe-Sed number "f bur
slaries-
The Madison County s'ircuit Coart net
last week in regular SESSION. Iu.l-e J r.
Chrisman on the henrh and District At
torney Hudson "a haad Judge t-hFiS-
mah Informed the -ran.l jury that s,-.i
r,,ads were bscamius more imf-.rI lnt
every day. auL charged them especially
to >ee thar the county roads Were Kept in
yrims condition
Gov Stone tcday reiustated J. l.. Sui
Ivan, tax collector 81 I4easre county.
A. will b. Remembered. Sullivan vas re-
moved pending investigation Of hi booSs.
and the Governors action i REGARDED A.
A complete vindicatiau Of Mr. sullivan.
Thres little girls arrive,l al Coriuth last
week. tagged and eoasi<ned TO Ms T.
J. Webb. but the little orphans were
turned over 10 the city marshal. who.
after close inquiry. found thar Ms Webb
lived about ten miles IN the country. The
little tut~ were well cared for until their
guardian could get them The mother Of
the children. vhs Wa a sister 20 Miss
Webb. had died in lows.
Pass Christian has heen selected a. the
place 80 hold the congressional convention
for the Sixth district. and September 1
named a. the time
Rev. ]. A sloan. an aged aud proni-
rent minister Of the Presbyterian Church.
dropped dead in his room az Corinth last
week from heart disease. He had walked
down town for his mail. and imue,lia telv
upon his return 10 his residence the heavy
hand Of death was aid upon hin- Ths
deceased was ane cf the most noted anl
learned ministers Of the Pre<hyteriar
Church in North Mississippi. He was il
his nth year. and died beloved aud hoa
cred By all who knew him for his stsr
ling woEth aRd Integrity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


The weather crop bulletin Of the Mis-
sisslppi weather ser,ice fos the past veek
j. A. follows
The temperature for the past week has
hcen t..low the normal. derids,iiy "a dur
Ing the early part when the STATE was
affected by the cOld wave that reached il
greatest severity on the -sNh. and Il was
not until the two closing DAYS af the week
| that seasonal Temperatures were re'-ir'ie'i.
The sunshine received was ahout an aver
ax~ amount.
Th.. Iatr-, reports a. 70 damage by
cold weather Of the 18th 70 2i.t eSrrshor-
ate the statem.ut. made in ths. prece,lias Z
bulletins. Stands If cotton aud corn were
thiunc'l in the northern half II N. State.
and frusts were morv general than AZ shat
time reported \ general rvtar,latiaa Il
al growth was produced and crops are
only rcccutly beginning 70 recuperate
In Northern and North Central MiS~is-
sippi the weeks rsiufall fell scattering
and was Insufficient for plant life. \
heavy haii--torm was reported from uN.-
soto county. WHERE il beat down some
| eptton and corn. bat with this exception.
/ the elements were mild The nights have
be'-n too csol for vegetation. AMI lic. have
| APPEARED In cotton a. result af the cold
| spell Where rains TELL the cr0ps have
| held mp. anil even improved during the
past two days of warm weather. but in
drputhy districts they have been AZ a
| complete >taud>till and ne plowiuS an,l
bat littl, h.-siu< can D.. done with benefit
uutil It rains rh.. early oat crop j. h-.tn.
harvested. with pasr yielis. eern has a
better appearance than any other product
''aT'iens are pronounced poor. On account
1t Insufficient moi>ture. t,earral rains
are uss,i-i IN this ~.ctiou- kielis are
for the ms.sJ part clean
In the south central districts moderately
heavy an1 weii-silstribufr,l showers have
been benetcial. and IN tn, cssst country
general rains an the .-.i auL 2tth soaked
the seil and brekr a pr,'l"uSy,I lrsulb IN
many places. Farmer IN ths -su;b-ru
ss-etion ar. w~iI-p -pisa-ri with the ~. :
Nsather an.l ~ay that the pr~~-uf status
Il all crops Is eHc-iieut The only d,n,a =.
/ from the cool ~f~.H wa> a temps.raTv in
t~rruPtIan ~ growth. tas~thsr with few
| portiuas of this .-cti,u- The rvturn u
wirulvr weather. accompanied hy stgnt-
ant showers. has sufnsisurly r,-esmp.su-.,sl
/ them for the~.. draWharks Cotton. ~ara
| AMI rire Ia the extreme .auth are dain-
vel. sud the vegetable market J. kept
well supPli.L rh. eat erup thus FAR =
s,n.rally p.,or. bat A little better than in
gh.' northern p.5rJian II she stats All
crots are pretty clear u weeds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
PRESIDENT M'BRloE
says the strikers Must Obey the Law or
I.o-s the Eishf.

CoIUNBC>. q. June 2.-Immediatelv Y
upon his return here yesterday Presi-
dent John Mcbride. IF the United Mine
Workers. issued call for n meeting
here next Tuesday of the miners ma
tional executive committee and the
district presidents. He said the situa-
ti"n i unchanged. and the meeting
was called only tn determine the best
policy RSsE - he pursued
The superintendent II the Norfolk &
Western railroad called upon President
Mcbride yesterday afternoon and stated
that he had reliable information tn the
effect that the miners were about 10
destroy property Of that road in order
Ia stop the shipment Of West Virginia
coal over IL President Mcbride a.
srr.-d him that nothing of the kind
should b. done II he could prevent il.
and he AT once telegraphed the local
presidents At Coalton and Wellston.
u. advising them OF the report and
Urging them to prevent any such ae-
tiOn-
stop this kind OF work said he. or
We are defeated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
AFTER THE FLOOD.


PUEBL0. Col. June The fiood has
partly II bsided. the water having fallen
fifteen feet. \ few streets are pasSa-
bic for teams The low ground Is still
under water. and II will be over a week
before the water cau be pumped out
The Fountain river has fallen two feet
since o'clock yesterday morning. but
as the approaches tn the bridges are
washed away. it i impossible tn reach
the east side At 1880 th,. coroner
went Ia point three miles below town.
where two bbdies are.
The list of missing reported 20
far numbers thirty-tw0. seventeen
OF whom have been accounted for.
There are three bodies in the morgus.
and the coroner has b,en notified os
four more
The body of th. Chinaman. Hop Kes,
has not vet been recovered from ths.
cellar IF his laundry Mary johnson
and one child. colorCd. are reported
drowned in the hole back of the
castle, CORNER Front street and santa
Fe avenue
\ man and hoy were caught by the
food by the board of trade building
and washed beyond the sidewalk. Two
men on horseback were passing at the
time. one threw lssso and caught the
boy. lie i deaf and dumb His name
could not be learned His companion
went down IN fifteen feet of water.
Jose GanO>. an Italian II reported lost.
Mrs Williams. the first woman re-
ported missing. has not vet been found.
man was seen elinging to the roof OF
house which was floating down the
Fountain river last night. The houss.
struck the bank. and the man was
thrown of. The body has not vet
been recovered j Nanderee and W.
Bureh- alresdy reported missing. have
not yet been found Judge Burns re-
ports his son Henry missing since =
o'clock "Wednesday night
Ii i believed that no bodies can be
recovered until the Sinkholes have been
pumped out and that the current Of
theriver carried several bodies far down
the stream
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

r. A. COFFIN and p. B. Cofin. con-
vieted Of wrecking the indianapolis. Ma
tionsl bank. have been sent TO the peni-
tenti2ry-
STEELE & WALKER. one of the largest
Wholesale grocery houses in St Joseph,
No, and of the West. made a general
assignment on the sth- The liabilities
are estimated 1T about s70o,0oa. with
assets valued at from ssoaOoo to q, ,Ooo,- :
30.
A CYCLONE struck six miles north
west Of Fort Scott. Kansas. on the eth,
cutting a clean sweep and doing much
damage. Three men were crushed under
. falling house in which they had taken
refuge
A PLAN for adjusting Labor differences
through 4 national board Of arbitration
has been formulated by Congressman
Kieter, Of Minnesota
A. SAN BUcHASAS and Ezra Barton
~ere taking portable engine across a
bridge near Huntington Va, on the ID.
the piers gave way, dumping everything
into the creek Both men we're pinned
beneath the tinbers and roasted 70
death By the escaping steam
HAKDx GrLL- negro. WAS taken by
force from the Jail in Lancaster, ;. C.,
on the 81. BY aparty Of twenty-five men
and carried away about three miles and
lynehed
MAJ. ;. H. SowLTS and his associates.
said to be several thousand. have re-
tanned counsel 20 contest the eonssit1-
tionAlity Of amendment No 70 the
Arkansas eonstitGt tion Of ISIS. which re-
quires each elector 70 par and produce
his poll-tax receipt before voting
Ma. WILLIAM Of Hot Springs.
Ark. died On the ID. At the ripe age Of
nearly ss years MAJ Gaines was one
Of the historic landmarks in the State.
having been one OF It's FIRST settlers in
Chieos County. back as early as 1880.
FRosr Al Middlesborough. Ky. on the
LIST, did immense damage to gardens and
growing corn The wheat crop is also
injured
A LAR6E uAssneetinz was held at
Versailles. Ky.. on the lst TO protest.
against the candidacy Of Col W. c. P.
Breckinridge for congress-. two hundred
ladies' being present
THK citizens of Palmyra No. are in
a state Of excitement and the surround
ing country IS being secured for two
men who shot Banker John NJ. Russell
and his wife.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
a PROFITABLE TRIP.
Direct steam CSsamaRi-satissa with Nsrway
Prove. K-mun~ratixe-

CHICAeo. June bringing herring
from Norway by steamer dir,et a. Chi-
ago proved To he a profitable venture
Tor the little Norwegian steamer
Craggs IL Is stated that the owners
will realize a profit II si4.oo0 on her
ago Of s.eao barrels The cargo of
aour and provisions which she will
take back To Norway will pay the ex-
enses Of the trip Three more such
successful trips and the Craggs will
paw for herself The success ef the
venture i causing some talk Of estab-
fishing a regular line Of steamer, be-
tween Chicago and Norway. with about
the same class Of boats a. the Craggs.
making monthly trip during the sea-
son Of navigation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

NAsHINGroN- June in regard TO
the eertitcation 10 him By the vice
president Of the two newspaper CORE
Spondents->hriver. Of the New York
Mail and Express. aud Edwards. q the
Philadelphia Press-for presentation
20 the grand jury District ATTORNEY
Birney SAYS
Al that will he necessary will be 10
Law the facts before the grand jury and
have them testified IN by the clerk or a
member Of the committee. and IL viii
then remain for the Jury To decide
whether or not to return an indiet-
ment
The statute under which the eorre-
sPondents will be presented provides a
penalty Of fine not more than - ese
nor less than 500. and imprisonment in
c common jail for not less than one
month nor mere than twelve months =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

The Marietta 4 North Georgia RafI-
way Co. WAS victorious AZ Chattanooga.
Tenn, IN a suit cf ". IL Peck against
the rad for ss5-Ooo damages The com
Plainant charged that the r,sad wa ~
sponsihle for his wife's death BY light
ming. On account Of leaving a telegraph
wire hanging in the offiee - the COM
pany- NrS. Peck was killed hy light
ming striking the wire near the plat
form where the unfortunate uuman
wss sitting The isry in The United
State eaur. rendered verdict in favor
of the defendant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

The board Of regents af the Texas
university recently investigated cha rs,es
made IN private and from th. pulpit
that Prot Charles l.. Edwards. ~ the
chair of biology. i teaching inddsiity
It Is alleged that he i teaching the
Darwin theory. and not orthodox ~
suce Of creation a. tr~ated in tbs. Ri
BILE Prof Edwards i Johns Hop
<ins man. completed his edueation in
Germany. and has heen in the Texns
university about a year. The matter
with regard 10 Prot Edssar,is' r. -sna
tien went over for final action
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

AsoSs the passengers who sailed o,
tne steamship New York. on the 18th.
was the Princess nj Galatru-Colonna
with two Of her children. two maid,
and one servant John W. Naekav
her stePfsther. and John ". Naekav'
yr-. accompanied her on shipbcari.
Friends had sent the princes. alu,o>, a
truck load Of flowers.
IHE appeal of Chief P. VI. Arthur ~
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Ergi.
aeers and other labor leaders s9ains,
Judge Jenkins now famous S,ri<, in
Junction was given precedence on IN.
docket when the United states oour.
OF appeals for the seventh circui, CON
vened In Chicago on the 3ist.
Two SMALL ehildr,- Of County Com
/, ,'iiss''ner r Il strayef int
barn ~ the ar y -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Mr. Mary White. accompanied hy her
little daughter. years old. and carry
ing baby year old, arrived AZ nAscs-
tur- Als-. a few days ago. Thsy hsl
wal SEED nearly the entire distaurc frusa
Texas. nearly LOCO miles. ausi had h..s,u
nearly eWo months On the WAY. Mr.
White J. IN searvh of her mother who.
she says. lived in Decatur tNsnty-0n-
year ago. and whose name she gives a.
Mrs lssrSis smith She claims - have.
h-srn taken away from her home by her
grandmother when she was . wears odd.
and taken ~ ssreenvillc. Hunt county.
Tex. tgvensy-ons years ago. >lae ~sv.
a. ane time. when she was aiulr-s.
grown. Sh- heard from her moth.sr
>hss ssys that her u1ather was hrrn srs
raised N nrrth Alabama. aad tha. hr-
mothsrS name ras Putnam before ~.
was married
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Mrs. r T. Ross. widow 4 Banker
Ross. OF Scottsboro. Ala, who was shot
and killed as Stevenson. Ala. by the
Sisclton BOYS last winter. has filed suit
against the Western Union Telegraph
Co. for $1,000. claiming that sum as
damages for the non-telivery of tels-
gram sent to Ross from Scottshoro warn
ing him Of his danger. The impsaeh-
msnt proceedings against Judge Tally
Tor aiding and ab<tting in the murder
viii h~ continued in Huntsville. Ala
July :. when the supreme court viii sit
for the purpose Of considering his eass
Tally sent a telegram to Stevenson 70
the operator there not to let Ross -
cap. after the >l<citon boys started IN
pursuit % him This telegram follow
ri she telegram To RoSs over which
Mr. Ross claims damages Judge
Tally was also indicted hv the las
grand jury of Jackson county for mur-
der He gave himself up and promptly
xave bond for his appearance a. the
nsVt term II court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
desperate Coaaitssa of the Poor aud Tn
empfoye~i Of Cleveland

CLEVELAND. o.. June An aged
German couple. Mr. and Mr. 4 Burg
erman- were found yesterday in a
starving condition Everything sala-
bic about the house had been disposed
Of and there was nothing to eat but a
small piece Of bread and a few pota-
toes The wife was very ILL The
Bethel authorities report the destitu-
tion and misery about the city worse
than in the midst of winter Relief
committees have been disbanded and
the question of caring for the destitute
l. serious one
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

A. senate. on the Us IS
unanimously adopted declaring zaaa. s.s,...rs
wholly TO the people of the Hawaiian iSiands
TO establish and maintain their own form Of
government. and that any foreign intervention
would be regarded as an act unfrfendiy 70 the
United States. The four paragraphs Of the Iun-
Der schedule we're disposed Of. and the SUGAR
schedule tE1 was taken Up. Mr sherman made
long speech In defense Of protective lexfsla-
ton In the house several bills Of minor
local interest we're passed and the Bill for the
repeal OF the state bank tax Law xas further
considered
In the senate 0u the tst- the consideration Of
TIE tarff bill was confined 70 two long speeches
On the question cf repeating the bounty oa
sugar, the nrst By Mr. Manferson and thr SEC
ond By Mr. PETER. Mr. Hill gave notice Of q
resolution for open sessions of the invessixA-
ting committee o. the connection Of the sugar
trust with the sugar schedule ot the bIIf -
n the house speeches were made BY MeSS-<
BruSSius and Henderson against the repeal of
the 10 per cent tsx Law, and BY NeSsrS- swan
son Tucker and Izizr in favor % repeal sew
eral bills OF minor importance we're passed
snd an evening session - consider private p~n-
stou and relief bills waS h..kI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
NEWS AND NOTES,
a Summary Of Important Events.
fFTr-THIRo CONGRESS

,,I. - ne s~1aie- o0 the essh the ninth r--k %
- seasla-ration of the tariff bia -aS 49,.
-,ae s,--sl y. siih four paragraphs r-latiar =
-. -. ~ me nianufsctares Of wood. for-n.,,
20 vote being reached Mr.. yoorhs.s
.'e, ~ motion to adjourn over the slrh - =.
s,.- Decoration day In the hos,S.. h,
S district OF Columbia day. airnos, ~. an
- sesion was devoted to the eoa,i,Ierati,, =,
~ olIAs 10 amend the charters OF street 80
S"t porssions' one OF which was passed
-. sne = nate on the -s-h. the repnr. Of ,h,
,,s- s,s,.,,.s :" investigate newspau~r
The =, - Of speeulatlnx in
a rss,l,,,ts. ss vrs made. aud
:. !. Iesotutioo Va ler- ne =
ene recsicitrar' ~'ss-s- s.e-
stutaon oceur al~ o.
hour. after "a
bill vas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

REPORTS. on the 50th. from the west
ern third of Kansas were very diseour-
aging. and showed the wheat crop in
that section to he n total failure.
There will be very little wheat raised
west of the center of the state. and un-
less the conditions Immediately change
there viii be no corn raised
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

GEN JoHN HEwsroS. an American
was arrested in London on the s0th. for
fatally injuring a street musician
named George Burton. while defending
himself frOrnsSsault- by driving the fer
rule of an umbrella into his eye. the
man dying a few minutes later
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

PAKIs. Mo. June Two killed.
eight box cars mashed to splinters and
the destruction of a quantity of mer-
ehandise IS the record on the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad at this place
to-day.
The cars left the-rsils and rolled over
an enhankment and trestle-worl<
across the roadway. distance of about
10 feet
The men killed were T. J. Conaty and
Steve Craig. of Moberly. The former
leaves wife and child
The men were sleeping in a poultry
gar, taking advantage Of a free ride.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

GxS- CHARLEs T. kE1LxH's naval dr.
vision Of the Commouweal army which
is ao~ting down the Mississippi river in
boats. arrived al So LoaiS. on the even
ing Of the 18th and landed at the foot
OF Ferry street. just below the Ner-
chants. .bridge. where they went into
camp, this ground having been set
apart for them during their stay by
the city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
SOUTHERN eLEANiNoS


A middle-aged Hebrew. W. wineussn.
died in the hospital At Montgomery,
Ala, the other day. and On his death
bei told an interesting story
He came frs-n wolienssrin. Ser1nauv several
years sgu anI settled a. Hoe SrTiaxs. Ars.
shortly aftsrxard there aaove,t - Hos Sp-inES
fu-m West rcsnf. Ca. . physician whose
name IL nnt stated. and he ant Wins-
maa beam. great fricns<. Last winter
the dsetaF H-can1r ia q Mu<vrnx FEVER
Wineuan nurssd hiu msss tsne~riv thrauxa-
out until hts aeash- An hour % two before ~
diesi. he called his Hceres frie1d tc am A1t
toit him that i2 consideration % siS love for
him aad bis kiaAly Atteaties NJ desired -
make Aim a present TAae dytnr nan ssld sha.
under . certain r,pck. near the ROOT d a certain
.rec. snsut miles from West Psint. tsA-. n
aad barred titoao IA xoid. He maaie a vii. CIV
ing wtnemsn title - she uaoneT. ami appcnc-
ed % IL a diagram. os map. intended 70 show
ths iocatiou - the treasure.
q wtneman bad his frtend properly buried azf
vrnt At cnce "a West Point to nna the Nancy.
Fearing lest he should let his sseres oas. ~
searched unaidet. principally By aixht. Thc
eitizeas thouxht his movements Su.pteiaus-
Seeing him 70 cut after dark vita
pick snd al ~ they sputtssi IN Tor
grave rubber and warrcd hin - isar-
the neighhorhoost This and lack e r~aav
funds caused him 10 leave aad 10 g - Neat-
somcry. where he secured empirTueut u-
va Just preparing To resume the searrh ss-
the hidden treasure whea sickness everta0sg
him. whieh ended In his death. HIS szte-sunv-
tern statement l. As above tetallesL lie IA
only relative IN this country a brother
sho lives IN New York city
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

THE anthracite coal sales agents OF
New York advanced the price. on the
10Th. Of broken and egg coal fifteen
cents ton for the eastern trade For
the western trade all sizes are advanced
twenty-five cents per ton The pro-
ductiou for June was fixed at :. 7uo. 0oa
tons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

The Knights of Pythias of Washing
ton are actively engaged in preparing
for the biennial meeting of the supreme
lodge and eneampnent Of the uniform
rank. to be held in that city the latter
part Of August IL Is expected that
from 10000 to e0.0oo men will appear
in the grand parade
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

IN a telegram FROM President John
Mcbride of the United Mine Workers.
At Springfield III. To SECRETARY p A.
NeBrrde. at Columbus. o.. on the =ssh.
the former stated positively that there
was going TO he a settlement u the
strike there- This it was believed
woald result II = s~ttl~m-at - the
whole strike
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

WHILE still suffering from the effects
of the eloud-burst Of the 18th, Pueblo.
Coi-- was again visited on the 3Ist.
with still more destructive expert
ene= of the same kind which sent the
foods in the Arkansas and Fountain
rivers higher than ever and caused the
loss of many lives
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

The democrats in the Ohio delegation
IN congress had a meeting. on the s9th.
todiseuss some appointments. and while
IN session took a vote on the sugar
question OF the eleven democrats in
the delegation all save one were for
free sugar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

The president gave orders On the
s2th- 10 the gardeners To cut all the
best to~xrs In the White House
grounds and place them On the soldiers
and sailors' graves in the national eem-
etery az Arlington All the flowers in
the gardens surrcunding the state. war
and navy departments were alSo taken
for the sznae purp-o>e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

PTrTsBUReE- Pa, June ? -At7 o'clock
this morning William Aurell. a teams
ter 81 years Of age. employed by the
Keystone Brewing Co. wa DELIVERING
beer At No slo Ohio street. Nlleehenv
City When Aureu entered The cellar
and struck light a terrihc explosion
of gas occurred Nrrelxing ths. l,a;idin1
and burning AurelI terribly.