davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

Muoitor befamen an @ebiibren ebenfalls
einen fleineren prosent1ab, f1on um lie
an3uita6eln, ibr 8eites gu tbun, nm bas
County por 8erluiten gu i6iiben.
Won benz Grlab bieies @eletes an
wurbe basielbe auf bas Seftisite be-
tdmpft. 3unddt natiirlid BON ben
&ei6en, bic ibre Bombs, Mttien unb
Sppotbefen Dor benz Steuereinl9dber
gu perbeimli6en lu6ten unb bic io9ar
ibren Wobnplab lieber aus Dem
Staate perle9ten, als bab lie ben bon
&e6ts mesen auf tie entfallenoen She'll,
Der Steuerlait sutpillis iibernDmmen
bdtten. 9ieie Oppoiition hatte menie
sll bebeuten, lelbit penn Der Staat bur6
lie einise ieiner Olillionars=girser per=
loren bat.
8on anberer Seite purbe bem Sc
ieBe pom prinsipiellen Stanbpunfte aus
Oppolttion 9emadt. 9as Spiel
lpltem" sins pielen ebrli6en 2euten se=
gen ibr @etpi1en; bas @ebdiliee Der
Metbooe lieb ibnen bas son;e @eleb als
per,perfli6 erl6einen.
Sros bieler Oppol lition pagte bic 2e=
sislatur ni6t, oas @eleb gu pioerrufen.
gSeil es 1i9 sesen bic rei9en Steuer=
entsieber rt4tete, ,uar es i'm Solfe itets
re6t popular uno - pie selael - Der
Gountplddel itano lid nidt I9le6t babel,
penn aud bic uSteuerl6niffler" ielbit
onl9einenb fir 1i6 am meiiten Seibe
lpannen.
Sn Dem ipeSielen Sale, ,uelder bier
sur Vermenouns fam, banoelte es lib
nm cine, auf bic 9auer BON le6s Sab
rem lib erltredenoe Steuerentsiebung
unb bic pom S6atmeilter seforberte
Summe BON $1S3,65S.
9ie Gntl l6eibuns bes 9i6ters, Der
iibrtgens aIs @ortflauber unb Saor=
ipalter befannt lit, lautete segen bas
GountD. 9ie bon Der 2esislatur erlol=
iene, bier unter bem 9lamen vMorser=
thaler" r"=@eleb befannte Steuerl6niifflere
8ia itebe i'm @iberlprn9 nit Der 8un=
besperfallung, tpel9e lit Mrt. IA be-
itinne y&ein Staat loll @elebe erlaI=
len uno ers,pingen, tpel6e bic Yorre1te
uno pripilesien pon 8iirsern Der Ser.
Staaten perfiir5en; mod ion elm Staat
jemanben an 2eben, Greibeit unb gisen.
tbum obne ansemeHenes @eri6tsperfab=
rem itrafen; au6 Niemanben innerbalb
ietner @eri6tsbarteit ben @9ub Der @es
lebe per,peigern."
9ezr &ids lest oies 10 aug, als ob
oem Steuerpermeiserer por alien 9ins
gen poae @ele9enbeit seseben tuerben
miiiie, iid gu pertbeibisen. Gs fDrne
Elm 8erIeben lein, bab elm She'll leines
iteuerbaren gelistbumes ntdt auf bic
Site gefommen lei, jeoen falls le,en Die
@ountpbebOrben ni6t befust, obne @eis
teres einen StrafaufI6lus su oietiren
unb benz @elese riidlutrfenbe &raft gu
uerleiben. Muf ale Sdlle mulIe ber
Musfiibruns bes Gelebes elm YerbDr
oes 9elinquenten porberseben. Mu6
oiirfe Der Gpuntp=Mubitor nidt in elmer
Sa6e in balbri6terli6er Holle fieuriren,
in ,pel6er er lelblt-lpeil finan3ieG inte=
reiiirt-Yartei lei.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
OQR cSDhn McBribe ale nnn

- Dab Sobn Mc8ribe ale BON ben
&oblensrdbern besansenen Musl6rei=
tuneen mibbiaiet, lit nm 10 mebr ansu=
nebmen, als ct re6t gut tpeiB, baB bic
@treifer burd Iolde MusI9reitunsen
bic Spmpatbie bes Yub1itnms perl6er=
sen. Die 6rase 1T aber, tpie iebesmal
bel einem eroben Streif, Oh li4 bic
grobe WfaiIe BET Streifer mod pirb
fontrolliren laiien. 9ie 0orsdnse in
Snbiana unb Sllinots seisen, bob Mc=
8ribe's ginfluB i'm S4iutnben besriiien
IN
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
0ie bon Balhinatpn aus perbrei

- 9ie BON Balbinston aus perbrei=
tete gia6ridt, bab bas bemofratil6e
Staats Gentralcomite bon Sbio bic
guloni6e Bin sur @bidaIfnns Der gi=
pilbieni nitcommiilion neuli6 enbollirt
babe, miro BON 0errn Sames g. Setp=
orb als eine Grfinouns besei6net. Be-
fanntlid ,purbe bic betreffenoe 8il i'm
Reprdientantenbaule periporfen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

- suf ber 8alfan =9olbiniel tpiro
es neuerbinss tuieber lebr lebboft. Ob
Der Mpscouiter babel feline Sano i'm
Spiel bat? 8ei allem S9almeiensebu=
bel bdlt man an Der Iema bod INNER
bic 8lide auf ben 8alfan seri9tet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

- aebnIi9 pie in ben Ser. Staaten
ilnb England besinnt lih au6 in un=
sarn e:ne Ieitation sur Ibl9affuns bes
Oberbauies - Masnatentafel - gu bill
ben. 9as Sberbaus ilt, 10 alt pie bic
BON stephan bem Seilisen BON 900
Sabren einsefiibrte politiide Srsani=
1atipn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
Die 3uder Tru1t llnter1ubuno

M q lbinston, 81. Mat.-Sena=
tor @rap, Der @orliBenbe oes SpeSial=
ousl6ulies, tuel6er beauftrast iooroen
mar, bic glnflase 5u unterlu9en, bab
Der 3ufer=Sruit Die i6mebenbe 3oll=
selessebuns beeinf flubt babe, bat
oem Senat einen tbeillueiien 8eribt
nnterbreitet. Oerlelbe bat 8e;us aui
bic Weiseruns Der 3eiturss=G =Gorrelpon=
oenten Gbmarbs, Sbriber unb Molfer,
bic BON ben Mlitsliebern bes Inter
lu6unssauslduIles on Te serihteten
Tragen gu beantluorten unb empfieblt
gum Sdluk bab ber @i3esYrdibent ben
Diitrtftanmalt, uie unter benz Gelet
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

- SIM 8unoesseri6t su glepelanb
bat &i9ter &ids entl9ieben, baB bas
Jog. Steueri6niifflerseies BON Sbip
perfaiiunssmibris lei.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
,Gne Srefe, aorreiponbensen uip. beIiebe man a,
bic
WESTBOTE Co."
p. o. Box: 733, Columbus, Sbio, su ienben.

- 9ie Staatsmablen in Oregon
ioaen repnblifaniid aussefallen lein
bod feblen nod ndbere Na9ribten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

Der rsBeftbpte" eri6eint tdsIt6 unb fpltet
Aebtt Dem rSamilienfreunb," ais Spnntaass
Matt, portpfrei $500 per Sabr pber 50 per
Nonat fret in's SauS gelteiert.
yfah Seut16lanb, Der Shtpeis unb Seitreid,
gefanst, foitet berielbe pprtpfrei $500 per
Sabr.
Oas 8pAenblatt bes ,,8eitbpte" eribeint
teSen Srnneritas gum 9reiie ppm $500 per
Sabr.
Ha1 Deutihlanb, BET s6tpsis unb SeItreict
portpfrei $3.50 per Sabr.
Der greis fir ben Samilien, Sreuno betrdst
ttir Seier bes @p1 enblattes itur so Gts. per
Sabr; fir Nidt=Mbpnnenten: $1.OO unb ipirb
pprtpfrei fir 9eier bes 8odenblattes su $1.OO
per Sabr, fiir ts9lbpnnenten III $3.50
per Sabr na9 Seuti4Ianb perianbt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

W "a lbtngton, 5. SUM-. = Ser
Yralloent l6idte bente folsenbe Grnen=
nun9en an ben Senat: s. g. Belbep
BON Salifornlen Silfsidabmeiifer au
San Tranclsco; Gonlularernennunqerl
u. @. Brine bon Soma nad Nfotansos
Guba !; perrD 8artbolop BON Mtillouri
nab Ylauen; S. g. Campbell BON Ga
!iiornien mad port 2ouis, Wlauritius
9S. y. &oberts bon Norb Carolina nod,
Nictoria, g. 6. ''7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


The commissioners appointed by the
legislature 20 select a penitc ntiary iarm
OF farms has concluded IT. lAbors. \
largo number of tracts % land. some
good. some bad and a great many indif-
isrcnt. has been offered them. and they
have made personal inspection of all
The commissioners decided early IN the
beginning 10 recommend the purchase
oi two farms. one in the delta. the other
in the hills, and after careful inspce-
tion of half million acres. decided on
the best half dozen places in the sevcra!
offered, and then inspected again.
The result OF their labor was that tho
Roach 4 Beeman place in lazoo County,
about ten miles south Of Iazooo City.
on tue l.. y. q. & r. road. and contain
ing i,s9S acres, was purchased. the price
being Si5 per acre. or Ssl. S95. The hill
purchase is the tract offered by MessTs.
Hunter X Stevens. situated IN Rankin
County, about i've miles from Jack son
by dirt road and also by the Alabama &
Nicksburg railroad, S.s07 acres. At u per
acre, or Sl9.ef The two tracts contain
exactly $500 acres, the number the com
missioners we're authorized by the legis-
lature to purchase, and they have done
we'll to locate part in the rich delta and
the other in the hills.
While the commissioners are empow-
cred to simply recommend the purchase
of these lands, it is hardly probable that
the Governor will decline 20 indorse
their action.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A CONFLICT between striking miners,
negro mine laborers and deputy sheriffs
At the Pratt Mines near Birmingham,
Ala, on the 18th, resulted in the death
Of seven persons
THE body of Edwin Traughber was
found hanging to a limb in thicket
near Adairsviile. n.y.. on the 18th.
Masked men went TO TrAughber home
at Adairsville. and. after calling him
out. tied his hands and feet and carried
him 10 thicket several miles distant
and hung him. The cause for the hang
ing Is not known
ExPLoDISs shot and she'll wrought
sickeniag carnage among soldiers,
civilians and horses at Chicago on the
10Th The bodies Of three nited States
soldiers Ners pierced by proiectiles and
torn apart 50 that they died instantly.
Eight more were burned and struck
With lssaen and wooden missiles and
half a dozen more civilians were injured.
The receipts from internal revenue so
far this month aggregate sl6, ga. 81. as
against .. .sl7, 9I5 during the same period
last year This almost Unprecedented
increase is no doubt due to the expecta-
tion that in the pending tariff bill the
tax on spirits will be materially in
creased
The secretary of the treasury has
transmitted TO the Senate a request for
an additional appropriation of S255,O0O,
to be used in defraying the expenses
growing out Of the recent strike.
FOREST hrest have been raging in New
Jersey for several days past. and have
swept over an area of more than 5000
acres
The cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business on the lith was
SI2l. 06o, 4o6. of which S5i. .2O4. SIS was
gold reserve.
lSTERSATIoNAL complications have
arisen between the United States on
the one hand and Great Britain. France.
Italy and Belgium on the other in re-
gard TO the action of Gov. Jones of the
Chocta~ Nation, in the Indian Terri
tory, ter the removal of certain ia
truders among the miners who have
been striking against the Atoka Coal
and Mining Company.
BRTT PRIDDY and Ed Swain, two
farmers living near Hoxie, Ark, had a
difficulty on the iith about paying taxes.
Swain, after being shot ran toward a
pond. and not being found. it is. thought
he ran into the pond and was drowned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
FATAL WRECK.

The N~w N"rk Express On the Big Your
Thrown In the Ditch at Fontsnet. Ind.
Presumably by vicious MIners-The In
Eine.r and Fireman Killed aud Tive
Mail Clerks Injured-Noae Of the fas-
--ng.rs Hurt.
TERRE HAUrE. Ind. July 1.-THE
New York express train on the Big
Four. west-bOund. was wrecked at Fon-
tanet, this county. at o'clock this
morning, and the engineer and fireman
killed The engineer was named
Moehrman. of indianapolis, and the
fireman. Fleick. was from Mattoon.
They were instantly killed and their
bo,lies were found under the
wreckage mangled out of sem
blanee - human forms. The train
was running at a high speed when it
struck a misplaced switch. The engine.
baggage. postal and express cars and a
coach were piled in a ditch. Two postal
clerks were injured, but not 80 severely
that they could not get about. No pas
sengers were injured. The two Wagner
sleepers and the ladies coach did not
leave the track. and were run back To
Carbon IL was noon or later before
the track was cleared.
All day Thursday the company met
with serious Obstructions at Fontanet.
which l. a large mining settlement.
The freight blockade had been lifted
here early in the day. and freight
trains made up by new switchmen and
with non-union firemen were sent out
for the first time in a week
While there j. no evidence that the
miners threw the switch. and thereby
caused the wreck vet it is generally
believed it was done by miners.
FOntanet is the place where I.OOO
miners boarded freight train during
the miners strike and insisted on be-
ing carried to Pans. Ill, to get the
miners there to join the strike.
Engineer Moehrman leaves a widow
and family in indianapolis He was a
member of the Brotherhood of En-
gineers and had been with the st Louis
division of the Big -Four road for many
years. being accounted one of their
most reliable men
Fleick was a single man and lived a;
Mattoon, where he was soon to have
been married to a Miss Timmons. lie
was member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Eiremen. his lodge being
the Golden Eagle. at Sedalia. Mo,
where his mother and sister had lived
until recently. He was running as an
extra tiremen. and this was his 6rs,
trip out the run
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

c. Isaac, n negro sehool-teaeher ~
Amit~ county. Miss, while on his wav
:" thu ~cho-olhou>e. was wayisid and
shot with rinr or q largr-cslitrresi
pistol By some unknown person 80
errted under bridge over which he
had just passed He was alone when
shot. the ball striking him IN the hack
and INJECTING n fatal wound After
being sho; he left the rad and wan
dered Of into the wossis. and his d.ad
body was found under some trees near
the margin Of n pond
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

JACKSON. Miss. July lL-Adjt. -Gen.
Henry has returned from Meridian.
Gov. stone is still there. Citizens
think his presence l. necessary 70
keep the strikers quiet and in
check, who so far have at
tempted no extreme violence. They
expressed great indignation because
certain trains are being run with
negroes and are very sullen- All
trains are now leaving Meridian ON
time. ample assistance having heen
found 70 take place of strikers. Gov.
Stone will remain as long as he con
siders it necessary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
Fatal Wreck On the Kansas City. Pitts-
burg g Gulf Road.

PIrTsBURs. kas-. July I4.-Meager
tetails Of bad freight wreck on the
Kansas CITY. Pittsburg & Gulf rail
road have reached the division head
quarters in this city in which an en-.
gine and tive freight ears were
demolished The north-bound train
mad passed a stub switch at MeElhanev.
Mo. and found the track all ris ht.
When the local freight. No. ia.
was running by the switch a short
time later, the switch had been opened
by tome one and the engine and cars
ran on with the above result
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

VIM T. Willis. street-cAr driver at
Clarhsville. Tenn. was stabbed through
the heart with knife by FeIing Buck
ner. desperate negro character.
Buekner refused To pay his fare. and
when the driver put him of. he rushed
toward Willis with his knife open. and
stabbed him twice He was arrested
and jailed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

In digging n mes Of potatoes from
his truck patch J. =. ReAaSU. a fs~kslb
county Ala farmer. fouEd a small for
tune. Instead % turning over with bis
spade handful " potatoes he turned
mp 5000 N gold and silver. The dates
On the pieces indicated the treaSure
must have been buried about the ern-
meneement % the civil war. II i pre-
sume'i the money was buried in boz
"r bag, but NJ vestige Of any receptacle
remained
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

>sloonkeePer James Curry. who
killed Riley Hutehesan at ChatanOors.
Tenn. had his trial the other day on
an application for bond Judge Hop
remanded him tn jail. refusing bond
and pronouncing the killing an IN
provoked murder. The evidence
against Curry was very strong not a
mitigating circumstance being shown
Riley was hack driver. and for simply
asking for his fare Curry cursed and
killed him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Philip Crosby Tucker. grand com
mander of the Scottish Rite Of the south
ern jurisdiction. died suddenly in Wash
ington. d. &. lie was a native ~ Yer
mont. hut resident Of Galveston. Tex.
Tor over third Of century He was
a lawyer by profession. and at the time
of his death was about 81 years old
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Lee Wilson and Newman Kelly. both
negroes, fought a duel in Waco. Tex.
Wilson had a two-barreI shotgun and
Kelly revolver. They fired two shots
each. and Kelly was literally sho, full
Of holes Tie has about Ion bird shot
wounds over the entire front of his
body. Wilson was not hit. but was
placed in jail to await the results q,
kelly's wounds, which are regarded as
fatal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

THE Paris police are in possession of
information that an anarchist who has
manufactured bombs to be exploded in
the Elysee palace. the chamber of dep
uties, the palace of justice and the
bourse simultaneously, has started
from the United States ON an English
steamer, his intention being TO remain
short time in England before going
10 France.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Word reached indianapolis, Ind. or
the 9th, of the death of Gen. Daniel
McCauley at Gsnanoque. Nicaragua.
Gen. Mccauley was agent of the canal
company. and died on the 6th. Presi
dent Zelleva has directed that he be
buried with military honors- Gen. Me-
Csuley was an Indiana man, and was
at one time mayor of indianapolis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The threatened order calling out the
allied trades unions of Chicago, mum
bering in the aggregate about o-e00.
was issued ON the 10th At the same
time General Master Workman Sover-
eign issued manifesto and appeal to
the Knights of Labor of the entire
eou ntry to cease work until the pre-
vailing labor troubles should be satis-
fsctorily arranged
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

T. GILMAN. a prominent business
man of Arkadelphia. Ark. died at In
diansPoiis. Ind. ON the 10th. while on
his way TO Asbury Park. y. J.. in
search of health lie was exposed en-
route To many harsiships by reason of
the railroad strikes. which greatly ag-
gravated his condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

An anarchist plot to burn the new
French iron-clad Carnot was discovered
when flames burst from her hold while
being launched at the navy yard at
Toulon on the 18th A workman. ar
rested for causing the fire. confessed
himself an anarchist and disclosed the
names of several aeeomplices in the
attempt to destroy the vessel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

SECRETARY HERRERT eabled Admiral
Erben. on the i2th. to libel the tank
steamer Azof for the damage done to
the cruiser Chicago in the collision
near Antwerp on the IIth- Twelve
thousand dollars is the estimated
amount of damage suffered by the Chi.
cago-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The ship Emer went over the bar at
Mobile Ala, recently. drawing - feet
10 inches and heating the record. the
next heaviest draught vessel over the
bar having been the bark Asia. some
weeks before, drawing - feet inches
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The good work in New Orleans the
detectives have already accomplished
in raiding the different Illegal lottery
concerns still continues
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

GES. JAMES b. FKY died at his resi-
dence in Newport, r. l., on the night
of the 1ith. The funeraltook place in
Philadelphia. on the 18th, and was
marked by an absence of military dis
play. the family preferring to have the
ceremonies attending the burial As pri-
vzte as possible As head of the pro-
vost marshal's bureau, Gen. Fry was
instrumental in recruiting the army
during the civil war with more than
I.0oo. 600 men
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

A MOB of non-English-speaking stril-
ers at Ladd. III. attacked passenger
train that was guarded by regulars on
the 10th They were ordered To de.
sist. but paid no attention to the warn.
ing. when the soldiers fired a volley
which caused the death of two and se-
rious injury tn several of the rioters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

THE federal grand jury at Chicago.
resumed its work Of Investigating strike
eases on the 18th. The eases Of the
men who had been arrested at different
times since the strikes began were
taken mp and the testimony of de'ect-
ives and railroad employees who wit
messed acts of violence was heard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The last barrier between the assas-
sin Prendergast- sentenced tn hang on
the 18th for the murier Of Mayor Har-
rison. Of Chicago. and the galloys. was
removed. on the 18th by Judge Gross
cup. who refused an application for
writ of habess corpus and plea for
stay of execution
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The s-year-old daughter Of James II.
smith. 10 miles east OF Admission, Ala. =.
fell into cistern. while at play. a few
days ago and was drowned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

~ Austin. Tex. few nights ago.
the jailer was overpowered and sixteen
prisoners gained their liberty. Several
have been recaptured.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Fully 5000 persons witnessed the exc
cution of win >ye and VIII Trest. col
ored. at Ellisville. Miss They con-
fesssd on the scAfold
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

HUMOROUS report in favor of re-
pealing the statute regarding the
docking of ~snembers' salaries who do
not attend sessions Of congress was
made by the house Judiciary commit
tee on the ilth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

At Lewisburg. y. C.. two white men.
Calvin Coley. aged -. and Thomas
COley. aged 81 brothers. were hanged
They killed peddle-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Frank Fields, a well-known young
man At savannah. Tenn. was drowned
at Pickwiek. the other day. while
bathing 4 the river.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

THE cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business on the 1ith was
nearly sfe0.0O0. 600. of which nearly
SIS. .0O0, 900 was gold.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

THE failures IN the United States. a.
reported by r. g. Dun & Co, for the
week ended on the 18th. were s37. As
against S74 for the corresponding week
of last year In Canada the failures
were 20. AGAINST . last wear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The loss in wages TO the America.
Railway union men on strike is placed
Mt si5o.0o0 per day, the total loss up to
the 10th being about se.O00.O00. The
loss to the railroads to the same date is
estimated To be s., I65. eco
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

OK the 18th the sugar planters at
New Orleans appointed committee to
visit Washington and protest against
the repeal Of the sugar bounty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The armor plate fraud investigation
having resulted in nothing, the Car
negie company will endeavor to have
the government return that sl4O.OO0
fine assessed when defects In the plates
were first reported.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

ON the 18th Judge Barrett. Of New
York, granted certificate of reason
able doubt in the case. of Erastus Wi.
man. the former manager for r. e.. Dun
& Co, under sentence to a term in Sing
sing prison for forgery, under which
the prisoner may be released on bail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Judge Philips, Of ~. Louis. has de-
cided that the - tax per annum pr
pole assessed by the city against the
Western union Telegraph CO. i ex-
cessive.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

assassin PRESDERsAsr recci=sd the
news of udge Bailey's adverse decision.
on the IIth, with a troubled look upon
his face, which belied his claims To in
SANITY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

EUGENE V. DEBs. the indicted presi-
dent of the American Railway union.
was called into Judge Grosscup's court
in Chicago, on the ltth. and the pri-
vate letters and papers taken from his
Office the previous night were, by or
der of the court, restored To him.