davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
ouN's COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

Gradual Iner<.s~ in the yams-r OF rAn-
urrs Hspsrs~d-r rne Lat. sv>eui.tivs Re-
sssioa HAD No Eject Upsn the Bs.fs~ss
Outisok-Css~tIasse Govern meat Crop
Reports Daseoaased IN Aavsnee-sIigha
Advance In B~sss aaa Shoes.
NEW YoRx, June ia-R G.. Dan 4
Co. say to-day in their weekly review
of trade:
Failures for the week have been 24s
in the United States against 2tf last
year and - In Canada against "a last
year.
Speculative reaction has not the
least changed the business outlook.
The fictitious price made for wheat
and cotton meant no good except for
individuals, and the change in prices
nearly In accord with actual re-
latious of demand and supply. only
conforms to conditions which hav
been known for months.
The attacks on stocks on Wednesday V
was 50 plainly artificial tha. its infsu-
enes passed with the day and neither
In foreign relations nor in domestic
business was there any thing to JUS
tify alarm
The government report - to whea.
indicated . much smaller yield than
anybody really expects. but that has
become 50 much the rule that the re-
port had NO real influence and the
principal effect wss the serious depre-
citation caused By large sales In autici-
patton of the report. which seemed to
be thoroughly known in advance To
some speculatorx The government
estimate as to cotton was unexpect-
edly favorable, and has caused q de-
cline Of more than half o cent in q
single week
Railroad earnings for the first week
of June were Al per cent larger than
Last year
IL Is not the time to look for marked
improvement in industries. and the
best thing that can be said of them is
that none have As jet been seriously
disturbed by threatened labor disfcuI-
ties. It seems not improbable that all
such difficulties may be averted. ex-
eept, perhaps, tn controversy about
wages of iron puddlers and tin plate
workers Markets are extremely dull,
because \ great number OF orders foe
finished products are kept back by un-
certainty regarding the maintenance
of prices BY the various pools and com
btnstionx In all the markets the
tendency Is toward lower prices
The demand for boots and shoes
seems slightly better notwithstanding
an advance Of a. cents per pair Is de-
nla1de4 on some staple qualities The
textile manufacturers are making no
improvement The accumulation ot
cotton goods continues Print cloths
have declined to the lowest point ever
reached aaa a general stoppaxe 10 re-
lte~e the market Is expected Sales Of
wool IN two weeks Of June have be-n
only S.--1ooo pounds. against fe.5ss. :
ooo pounds last year. and no gain Is
expected in the manutacsur~ for soue
time 10 come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Fer the Issrsss~siaa OF Ansrs<.s Coed.
late yea<sa~lA-

wAsHTSGros. June he a Piu-
maeher. United States consul at Mara
eaibo. reports 10 the state department.
that the government Of Venexuela
has made contracts with Wm- Har-
per. representing the PhiladelphiA
museums and American Nanufaetur-
Ing association. for the estabiishnent
of n permanent exhibition OF
American goods in Caracas. with their
own building and other permanent ex-
hibitious in Valencia. Cuidsd. Bolivar
and Marzeaibo. The purpose of the
exhibition Is to give the Venexueians
an opportunity to formally inspect
and compare our goods with those
of the old world Mr.. Piumaeher
says that Germany. England and
France overruu South America
with commercial travelling agents.
mostly energetic young men. well
versed in the Spanish language and
the customs of South American people
A commercial traveller for an Amer
lean house is seldom seen. Mr.. Plu-
maeher thinks the permanent exhibi-
tions viii help American trade with
out the great expense attending send
ing agents to South America
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
CAPITAL COMMENT
oa the k.psr. tnss G-.L Lee WIN Voc -
Fe~mast~ss 80 vtssx Ansrsean Prtssasrs
IN caha

oa sss Report tn.s G-.L Lee WIN yss -
Fe~mastss 30 vasfx Ansrszan Prtssaers
In css&
Nxw Toax. Juae IA Herald spe-
cial frou washington sayss
state department. 0e1eisls are slow
TO believe the report that CApt--tien
WeyIer has any fnt-ntion Of prevent
ing Consulsseneral Lee from Visiting
American prisoners IN Caba- Any az
ton by the captain general having this
IN view would call forth a strong PRO-
test 10 the Spanish governmen
The right OF representatives Of this
government to visit Americans in
prison has never been questioned. and
the administration would not permit
infrinxmsnt Of il, especially In Cuba
The frequent capture of Americans
and their imprisonment there especial
" require the services Of consular Of
aeers. and the necessity OF the latter
talking with their e'5untrymen-
The authorities say that IL any Amer
leans are in confinement in MORO
castle. CT any other place. held by the
Spanish troops. Coasal-Sseneral Lee
has the right - visit them. ard Spain
viii not be permitted 10 eontrovert it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
DEATH OF Ex-GOv. FELCA


ASS ARBoE. Mich. June "a -Ex-
Gov Alph~us Feleh died az --iI O'Clock
yesterday afternoon
AIpheus F~ieh vas born a. Linz
eriek- Ne. in I~ss lie graduated
from Bos=GoiE college in the cltss of
i,eT- and vas admitted - the bar ia
i>31 lie praetieed .hre~ years at
Houltou. Ne Then he went t8 Ciu-
esunati and theaee beta.DA himself 10
Michigan. snd a. Ana Arasr found
hrs place of permanent abosle In
ISIS he was elected - the legisla-
tare- In I>3- he was appointed
one - The state bank es,snnafssias.ers.
In I-fs be became audftor-.-eneral,
and IN the same year was given place
on the supreme bench hv the governor
lie was elected governor of Michigan
IN i-s5, and WIS elected 10 the United
states senate for fau six-years' term
IN Iss-
Afterwards he served rs president Of
the commission which settled Spanish
and Mexican land claims in California
he was for many years on the board
Of regents Of the Michigan state uni
versity-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Crete. Ih~tr AwfaI Atrocities - Arm~-
nj. ka-sas- ~ Before. oppe.sax Any
thtsx s@ysad Ds sssusri~ Protests. - hEch
Meas n Carte Blanche for R.psne sd
uarsIer.
LoSpoN- June is-Though the
smoke of burning villages can Be seen
from the European cruisers along
leagues OF the Cretaa euast. the porte
has sent Official coru munications to the
various embassies, declaring that per-
feet order aud peace prevail through
out the ISLAND Russia has again he
come a deadweight on any action by
the powers in connection with Crete.
She opposes anything beyond diplo-
matte protests. which would. of
course. be as futile as they we're in the
case Of Armenia In the repre-
sentations % Greece agains,
permitting the Turks to crush
the rising in the island by sheer
force Of arms the powers have made
and will make no response. while the
porte is sending fresh hattaiicns Of
troops 70 Crete 10 be employed against
the Christian insurgents. The forces
on the island under command Of ~
duilah Pasha will soon number NJ. Gsl
men Russia i not even neutral in
the matter She has brought pressure
To bear upon the king of Greece to pre-
vent any action being taken By the
Greek government and also 20 put a
stop 20 supplies being sent TO the in
suryeuts
The sum Of the position j. that the
Turks are getting free hand - deal
with the Christians as they will. and
they are doing it with n vengeance
Reliable sdviers froua Constantino-
pie are 10 the effect that the sultan Is
suffering with a tumo- Of the spine.
His physicians wanted TO perform an
operation on him. but when he was
told that IL could only BE- per-
formed at the risk Of his life he
declined to permit the physicians to
operate IL appears that at the
>eiamlik on Friday. the Noslem sab
bath. when the sultan drives in state
from the palace to the mosque To per-
form his religious duties. his face was
painted in order to conceal from the
spectators the ravages caused BY his
Illness
The British government displays 10
interest whatever in the Cretan ques-
ton Its hands are full with the SOU
dan campaign
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
a MOTHER ARRESTED


CoLUxzUs. O.. June I1-HannAh
Powell. aged 50. was placed under ar
rest yesterday afternoon charged with
the murder Of her daughter Anna
Powell. aged IL They lived together
In n house on the West side. and yes
terday afternooa Nrs- Powell raised an
alarm and said her daughter had COM
mitted suicide. She was found lying
on the kitchen floor with bullet
in her brain She lived but 4
few minutes. By her side was . re-
volver with ooe chamber empty.
There was y bullet wound through the
left arm indicating that she had
thrown up her arm to ward OF the
shot, and the bullet passed through
the feshy part Of the arm and into
the head This disproves the suicide
story. and the police think the women
were quarreiing and it eliminated in
murder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

H. csastitasionality Of the prin.ia 2
Get pnnsea By the las. legislature is 70
- snooo1 In the Federal courts The
cl.x0 y that the law Is vioIativa Of the
Federal ecnstitasion in saas & aiscriuf-
n2tss besssen citizens Of tAis and osh~r
States. and tnserter-s With Interstate
counsrrsL This act provides shas eli
eoasty prtasins shaIl be ies 20 she Offices
located inside OF the State Z T. Us-iek.
Ok s. Lczis. asa1e spPifcasiozto the
ehancery eierx Of NatIsca cp1nsy 70 de
. bid foe the printing OF TIA. county.
As he wzs = noa-ress3eas. the el@-x re-
fused - fle the bid aad xas sustained
BIZ the hoa<d OF supervisors. Usssex
thersupon nled = suit % sest the eoasti-
taticnaliky Of the act. aaa euploy~sa
Cslhooa 4 Green. Of Jackson, 20 prose-
russ - same. The case viii douhsless
70 - ~ United States Saprsus Coar-
hssare u = finally settled The hons
s11css VII make ssronz effort % sas-
tain the acf. and have little doabG os
Icing - As the suit has iass been
nlea ths<s has besa no ccneers Of action
yss hstwosn then--T. N Henry in
Coa9srrxsl Appeal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
RODNEY FISkE,
The spendthrift Millionaire. Dying PeaaI-
l<ss at Bo-ton-

NEW IORs. June IA Recorder
special from Boston says:
Rodney FiSke. the famous young
millionaire from California who
startled Wall street few years ago by
his wild speculations. and who disap-
peared mysteriously a few years ago.
after squandering his original legacy
of 81, .oO. 600 and the millions he added
TO il. IS dying in this city. penniless,
and dependent upon the hospitality of
comparative strangers
The wrecked Napoleon of finance is
harbored in the humble residence of
Ottie Cunningham and only diseI osed
his identity recently
Young Cunningham became ae-
qraiutec with Eiske at the Candee
rubber works in New Haven. where
the oroken-doNn millionaire was work
ing as an ordinary factory hand Ihey
roomed together. and " hen Fiske BE-
came III Cunningham brought him 10
bis home in this city
Fislke tells an interesting story of
his wa1derings all over the face Of the
earth. with his roll steadily diminish
ia, and be sinking lower aad loves.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
RHODES WOULDN'T SIGN,


PRETORIA. June la-The fines of
fe5. 900 each. which were imposed upon
Reformers Phillips. Farrar, Rhodes
and Hammond. have been paid. and
Phillips. Farrar and Hammond signed
a document pledging themselves
to abstrain from interference in
Transvaal politics, after which their
banishment was cancelled Col Rhodes
refused To sign the agreement to alb
stain from interference in politics and
was banisksd for life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
NOT GUILTY.
Sea- B><>sasrt Acquitted se the Ca.rxss
Foe wat<n re wss Csarr- n arrz~l-a


AAs-owAH. June Ia-The e0urt-
martial tryfng Gea- Barztieri yester-
day found him not guilty OF the
charges preferred against him Gen
BarztSerf was commander of the IsaI-
ian forces employed in tae campaign
against the Abyssfnians. He was in
personal command Of the array when.
In March last. the Abyssinians inflicted
. crushing defeat oa the Italians
He was tried before court
martial for crimes coming under the
Provisions Of articles - 10 - Of the
military penal code. of having on
March last attacked the Abyssinians
from inexeusable motives under cir
eumstaness rendering defeat inevtta-
bic. and Of having abandoned the chief
command Of the troops from ie-3o on
March until nine o'clock on March
,, thereby failing TO give the orders
required for Issseninz the eouse-
Saenecs of the defeat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

says an item from Richmand. Ky:
Hon W. r. smith i in receipt Of a
letter from Dexter. Mo-. signed Rich
ard Brooks demanding SO under
penalty Of assaSsinatiou- On October
:, ISIS. BROOKS. in connection with his
brother. Alfred. murdered Mrs Martha
Stewart. in this county. and Mr.
smith. who Is one % the abless erirni-
nal lawyers in central Kentucky. de-
Tended him in the trial Brooks
gave his attorney mortgage
IN little tract Of Land which
brought but $50 10 the lawyer Tor hin
services Brooks was convicted and
sent up FOR life. and the matter was
forgotten until the receipt Of the let
ter IL II not known in Richmond
whether Brooks was ever pardoued. or
whether he Is not under the parol..
law or escaped, or skill in the peniten-
tiary, or whether the author of the
letter = some other person seeking q
frizhten Mr.. smith into parting with
ulgusv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Vow. supposing borrowed i've dol
lars from you. that would represent
capital. wouldn't it,"
Yes
But supposing. after awhile. you
wanted 70 get il back
That would represent labor--B4y
CITY Chat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
THE SENATE AT NIGHT.
How Evening Sessions Were Con-
ducted a Few Years Ago.
Clever Way In which senator notPh Msae
aNtstim Of senator NsRee-Apol-
nnarts aad Cotd r~s By
the Gal1on-


The Fifty-fouFth congress has man
sgc,i to get along without night ses-
sions. a. contests of physical endur-
ance. The last resort To that senatorial
folly was in October. ise3. when the
silver purchase repeal ball was under
consideration Time was when a night
session OF the senate was an event. in
deed In the good old days before sen
stors had become 80 temperate and 50
sfraid o. public opinion that they felt
called upon 10 state open y in the senate
v whether or not they ever got drunk. a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
C-AUsCEYS ITTIE JOKE
An~as ssx. Nsrtsaf. Telegram D~eifasns
the Ntc~-Pr-.ssf@n<y

1T. LoUIs. June I5-Mr. Piatt last
evening received an answer from a tel
egram to tiov- Morton asking il il
were true he had notified Mr. Depew
that he would not accept the vice
presidency Mr. Morton answered
that il was true
A humorous incident occurred in
connection with this episode. An en-
terprising newspaper reporter came to
Mr.. Chauneey NJ D-Pew and said that
1t was whispered about the corridors
of the hotels that the telegram he re-
eeived from Gov. Morton with refer
ence to the presidency was n
forgery.
We'll. said Mr. Depew, with hui
nOrous twinkle of the eve, come To
think of il. it wasn't in Mortou's hand
writing, and then he laughed heartily
and the enterprising newspaper man
vanished
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Miss Ida Braggs. aged =. of sands
ton. W. Va. vas killed by falling from
a cherry tree She and a companion
were out pieniesing. when in a spirit
u brzvesfo she climbesi a cherry tree
The limb broke. dropping her Is feet
3n her head on a stoae. crushing her
skull
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Il can't understand observed Riv-
crs. how that watch company faiies.
il It's assets are s3Oo,0oo greater than
its liabilities
Its assets consisted of watches and
bad debts remarked Rivers. Its a
case Of too much tiek---Chieago Trib-
rra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
WAREHOUSE suRaEO


LOUISVILLE Ky, June is-Wsre-
house A, of the White Mills Distllinx
Co, in the southwestern portion of the
city. was destroyed By fire at 6siO
o'clock yesterday morning. entailing
. loss of about one hundred and TWEEN
ty-6ve thousand dollars Seven thou
sand and three hundred barrels of
whisky were burned Val Schwztz. a
fireman, was fatally burned by falling
headlong into q stream of blazing
whisky
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
RUSSIA AND JAPAN



Joint froseetersE- over esr~a-
LoSDoS. June I5-It l. stated that
the negotiations between Russia and
Japan are on the verge Of conclusion
and that the agreement arrived at i
tantamDunt To a I8int protectorate
over cOres- Field Marshal Yamaxats.
Who went To Russia rs the representa-
tive Of the mil<ado at the eorOuAtiou
Of the ear. has exchanged eontract-
ing notes with the Russian govern
zieut. agreeing that Russia ant Japan
shall act together in the maintenance
of order in Corea. and that each power
shall keep a small force OF $50 troops
IN Seoul the capital This force i
not to be increased. excerpt by mutual
consent. unless in the case Of the land
ing Of men from war ships Of the cor-
tracing powers in the event of sudden
necessity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

A cyclone swept over portion of
Cooke county, Tenn and laid waste a
tract Of land thrre-guarters Of a mile
in length and quarter Of mile wide
Itesrried trees. fences. telephone poles.
and everything in its track Only one
house was in its path IL vas demol-
shed AMI ore of the occupants in jurel
by falling timber. The remainder es-
-ap<-sf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

NEW BEUSswIcK- y. j.. June IA
The annual boat race for the mile
championship between the classes Of
Rutgers college was won by = junior
crew yesterday morning. The juniors
made the mile in o minutes. s-l Sec
ords.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Il say. Bobby, did you hear your sis
ter say il she enjoyed the exhibition
we gave last night
she was well pleased with your
part. Mr. Featherly- She told me you
made perfect exhibition of yourself. :
-Tit-Bits-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
LATEST FROM CUBA.


The Case Of doe Loreeo Cspsro-Coas1I
GeaerHl Lee zt Work
HAVANA. June I3-Adviees have
been received from Cienfugeos to the
effect that the trial of Jose Loreto
Ceperos an American, who was ar
rested under the belief that he wzs n
rebel, viii take place soon
Consul General Lee will next week
visit the eonsulat<s 81 Matanzas. Car
den2a. Sagua and Cienfuegoz IL is
also stated that he will visit Capt.
Gea- Weyler to-day in connection with
the ease q Thomas DsUiey.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Oscar Jones committed suicide .t
nion city. Tenn. BY taking nor
Phine- He had bevn n sufferer far
manT years from Rheumatism which
impaired his mind 80 badly that be vas
saxen TO an asylum Gu his return
honle he hsraula xn--e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

HAVANA. June I5-ThonlAS D7wley,
the correspondent of Harper's Week
ly. who was arrested souue time ago
90 the charge Of being IN eolnuuiea-
ton with the rebels. has been released
from Moro castle. where he had been
confined ever since his arrest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Miss Toots-I went 20 hear the ROYAL
Bell Ringers last night Bell music has
a peculiar sympathetie and touching
quality. I think.
Jack Bass-Y,s, bell ringing IS gsu1s !.
y seEy spPesiiES.-To Date.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
BUFFALO BICYcIISTS.


Cvxlal
buffalo. n Y. June IA sextette
cycle crew here made trial at their
best record Thursday afternoon on
the strAightawzy asphalt boulevard
tust north of the city The machine
Was manned by Van Herric<. Kenyon,
Miller. CIbrieht. Fitzgerald and
Weight They succeeded in lowering
their record ten seconds. covering the
mile In LIS 4-2
Fred Louxhren. who followed the
sextette on . single, covered the dis
tanee in i=3--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

vieksh~zy. June s.-LocaI druggists
say sAae the anthrax or charbon has
reached Bolivar county. as indicated BY
theix erdsrs from shat portion of the
coant<y- Several cases have appeared
In this essnsy, as Brunswick. one of the
uoss fsre11s planting districts Orders
for rs1sdfss Of all kinds. including the
anthrax lynpa- are pouring in here
fro@ all tAe Ad diaeens parishes in Louis
tanA Ths demand for the lymph can
not - supplied, either from here or at
sssrss = apply At \ distance. Reports
ars 49, twenty-seven cases have been
ssconnnfnxzy treated with but one
dsatA - the Coltharp plantation. Mad
fsoa pnEfnh- The prescription is to be
pahIInhGk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18
Death Of . Weu-ksowa Portuguese
Statesman and Lfrtsr&teg-.

LSBox. June Il-ThomAs Antoine
Fereiro Ribeiro. q weli-knoUn PortE-
guese statesman and Iitterzteur. died
yesterday. lie was born at Paro.ia Ge
GOnta. Jaly /. ISL He was well
Known az . poS; AID a. . p-oss writer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

A physician recently removed a min
nie ball from the thigh of Robert
Bauer. which he received during the
war. He was a confederate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Mamma (to little one ~ho has climbed
with her dolls 20 the top of the piano
f0<te)-SaughTy gil. What are yoa
doing up there
Little One Guroeently1-Piaying on
the piano, ,maEraz--Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

CAxEA. Crete, June 1a-Reports have
been received here that the Turks have
pillaged and burned 20 hamlets in the
interior of the island
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

At HoPkinsvlile. Ky. Mrs. Belle
Cooper Biddle, wife of Rev. A c. Bid
die. pastor Of the Cumberland Pr~sbv-
terian church died of eonsum ption.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

L d. Brown. Baltimore drummer.
started 10 walk from Aldrich. Ala TO
NontevelIo. Ala When about half
way .wo negroes sprang cut on the
road and commanded him 10 give up
his i-welry and money. Instead OF
ioing this he pulled his revolver and
arrested them both, taking them 10
MontevsllO. where thev we're turned
over to the proper authorities
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

The Southern Female college, West
Point, Miss. has passed through a verv
successful year-I7 graduates. all in
the bachelor of arts course.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

Henry Davis. Marion junction. AlA,
shot At Rev George Brown. whom he
discovered il Is alleged. with Mrs
Davis but missed the preacher and
killed his wife.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

An order for 500 tons Of pig iron has
been received By a firm at Birring-
ham. Ala. for shipment to a foundry
company in Genca, Italy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

WAsHISGToS. June I3--SenAtor Hill
a nd a party of friends left Washington
for Cape May At II o'clock to-day The
senator will spend several days at the
seashore, after which he viii go to
New iork-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

handsome young woman was ar
rested IN Webster county, Ky. on the
charge of horse-stezIing. She sheS
many tears when jailed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-06-18

& h Bailey, Sr-. aged e5. dropOed
dead at Lexington, KY. the other
night, after retiring to his room from
his place % business