davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
THEM AND NOW
Gen Grosveasr Contributes an ~Extr~et-
to the Hamors Of IN. Cam p.txu.

Gen Grosveaor Contributes an ~Estr.rt-
to the Humors Of the Cam p.iguA
WAsHIysreS. Nav s4-Gen- tiro.-
venor has made public aS a eoutribu-
tion To the humors ot ths campaign.
part % long letter written By Mr.
! ;. Clsrksan. of Iowa. ON the 2Tth Of
November. 1928, tew dAys after Ne
kinley had been elected the second
time governor of Ohio by the ma iorisy
Of 1000 Speaking Of the condition
~ the country and the assurance OF
victory IN vi Gen Ciarksou used tho
following language
Mckinley has won So great n per
sonAl victory. and Is % much the EN-
bodied form of all eur politics that he
has won the nomination for Isas. ia
convention we're u be held to-day he
would be chosen unanimously.
Whether be will stand the test OF
three years is not 81 certain. but
| am inclined 10 think he will
In heart and brain he il another
Blaine. The field Is working MP with
McGiul-v. HarriSan, Tom Reed and
Bob Lincoln as the candidates
think there Is no doubt either o, Har~
risou's desire or expectation The
men who held Office under him are
nearly solid for him and are active on
the theory that whoever Is nominated
i sure 10 be- elected. but he's easily a
million votes weaker than his own
ticket
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

The railroad man indicated the di-
rectiou senator Quay bad gone. and
there was 4 slight look OF piquauey on
ladies waitiuS-ruom after the fleeing
senator.
tsov. Mckinley was attirei in 4 close
bustoued Prince Albert e,rat ami wore
a shining tile on his head H.. walked
with more than his usual business
like air. aud he was in seeming
hurry.
senator Qsay had just reached Gov
NchinleyS private carriage which
was in waiting. when he was over
taken by the maior Both extended
their hands.
Quay and NcEinlev took the rear
seats of the carriagr and were az once
driven to the Mckinley residence.
Attorney J. \ Brown. of Lancaster
Pa. accompanied senator Qaay and
to.1lS place "a the front seat with
the driver. the a .sissaus private secre-
tarv II Mr.. Nckfalsv.
Mr.. Brown. however. d5f not remain
az the Mckinley home. but was driven
10 hotel To n reporter he ssai he
dad not know wat senator Quav's
mission vas IN Canton
Quay and MckinIev were in close
conference from the time th. senator
arrived until the time Of departure.
something more than two hours
To representative ot the press
word was passed that they were busy
and euuld not see anyone. ant that
the call was one of friendshin-oaIy
that and nothing more senator Sl,iay
lunche,I with Ir NcEfufey. and af-
terwar'is was driven TO the train in
the Mckinney private carriage, accom-
panied BY the major
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
NO. "a.
IN TIE k7EmIlN.

Ceremony 80 Csa--~rAttng the Imperial
Standard In the Presence sf the Emp~ror
sad AL tho Members % the imp~rt.l
Family In Mo--ow aud the Ht.hsp- ant
Priests Of the kr~mlta Csth~arst.
Missed the Cross
Moscow. Nav .1-Nt I'D o'clock
yesterday afternoon. in the armory in
the Krvruliu. took place the interesting
-errmouy Of the cons~cratiou % the
imperial standard This standard
will be- feature 90 the coronation on
TUESDAY. when the emperor will swear
allegiance To- the color~ in the Cathe-
dral % the Assumption. At one eni
of the resom was sort 81 altar. ou
which was a golden vessel hlled with
cousecratrsi water. In the entry was
a gul,ieu cross at either side % which
were lighted candles Tn. stand
ard. hanging from a staff. was held by
a color bearer. who steoi A. the lett
% the altar The bishops and priests
% the krrmliu cathedrals, in gor-
s~ous ehasubleS of gold cloth. at
tended BY aenlvtss bearing censers,
stood IN front Of the altar. while a.
the right was the imperial male choir
from - Petersburg attired in black,
with crimson cloakS
Behind the priests. at little dis-
tauce from them. verc the emperor
and all the members u the imperial
family present at Moscow. with their
respective suites amt ladies' % honor.
A short religious service was held.
composed % prayers and responses
and an anthem BY the choir The
standard was spriukled with holy wa
ter and formally conseerase4 - tho
metropolitan % Moscow
At the eud Of the service. during the
singing of the choir al of the mem
bsrs % the imperial family ai-d before
the altar and kissed the cross in the
hands % The priest. who bore il. after
which the standard was taken FROM
this room to another apartment - b-
safely guarded until the~coronatiou
on Tuesday
After the services the emperor aad
empress drove back - the Alexandra
palace. escorted By a squadron -
cutrassiers They received along the
en- tire route the sccia nations of the
people.
Large crowds % people continue -
arrive daiiTs sdsitnZ % the great Uul-
titude already here - witness the
ceremonies attendi NJ the eorcussiau-
Services were held In the English
church yesterday In honor ot the
seventy seventh Anniversary os the
birth % Que-a Victoria The duke
and duchess y Connaught. the former
of whom IS here a. the representative
Of his mother. the British queen. at
tended the services accom- mpaGiest
BY their suites. The bishop of
Peterborough. who viii attend The
coruuatiou n the Representatives
of the established church Of England
preached the sermon A prayer was Of
terei for the preservation 0f the Rus
sian imperial family When the crsr
was mentioned herald uttered his
ma testy's coronation title
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

BIZ IN explosion Of q gasoline stove
~ Chicago on the s4sh \ family OF sir
persons vas almost extsrminAssd- -Four
are dead and 4 afth one 50 badly burned
that death Is almost certain
Ex-Gov. LUcIus FAIReHuD, ex-eeu-
mandsr-in-chief OF the e. A E., died ,t
Madison. Wis, on the s4th-
An explosion occurred 1t Hartford
City. Ind. On the cath at the glass FAC
tory through . defective blast in the
big tank Several persons we're badly
burned
MAYOR W W. wArEns. OF Hot
Springs. Ark. on the sd killed Harry
Martin. a doctors drummer. on the
street By cutting his throat with =
poekesknife-
GEN JOHN EcHoLs. receiver and gen
eral manner Of the Chespsxks. Ohio &
Southwestern Railroad. died on the sfth
a. the home Of his son. STATE Senator
Echols. in Sszunton. Va
FAILURES for the past week have been
se7 in the United States. against 2o7
the same week last year. aad es in
Canada, against es last year
EX-SENATOR wALLAcE Of Psnnsylya-
MA died at New York on the a7d.
The first daily cycling paper ever
published in the English language ap-
pearsd in New York on the e2d-
THE statement Of the condition Of the
treasury on the ed showed available
cash balance, $50 sS1. SOS; gold reserve.
s1la.sT4.T1L
THE appellate division OF the Supreme
court of New York on the I'D denied
\ motion 70 eonfrm the report Of the
special commission on rapid transit ap-
pointed by the Supreme court This
defeats the underground railway plan
adopted by the commission
The schooner Sunrise was sunk by \
collision with whalehack barge Hun
dred Thirty ty-Three, in TOW Of the steamer
w. h Grat~ick. in nid-lake about 80
miles from Chicago on the sd
TERRIFIC cyclone passed over the
Usage Reservation on the alsE. dsvas-
tating farms and ranches Over score
Of houses were wrecked and hundreds
of head Of stock killed.
The secretary Of the interior has
made = requisition on the treasury for
sio.s10,ooo. 20 be used in quarterly pen
sion payments next moath-
CHARLES GOODYEAR. the inventor and
Philanshsopiss. died .. New YORK On
tie 2ist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
a SECOND HOLMES.

A N.thosIt.t rr~ssh~r ~fth Record for
agar,irr seven NtstIsa. Laia TO Hi-
Charge Marriage. asa-y m~en znst
Death the tsrt-f Hi.ssry - May wives
- carver ant FURNACE the tRpi~-
m-ut. ss Hts rrsa-.
SALT LANE CrrY. Utah, May 81
Further Developments Ia the sean
dauivian church tragedy IN This city
lead 10 the belief that the Rev FRAN
els licrmauu i a man with a record -
crime little less than the notorious
Holmes. His first wife died in En-
gland under suspicious circumstance
lie was pastor ~ Scandinavian
church at West Superior Wis in .tsqo
and 1871. and there married highly
respectable lady. who in less
than year died very sud
baby An inquest was held but moth
ing beyond q suspiciou 81 foul play
was elected Hermann soon married
again. aud came ~ salt Lake In i,1s
with his wife Before long baby
was born. and the mother aud child
died suddenly under very suspicious
circumstances. few weeks after
Then his acquaintance with Miss
CIawson commenced. aud Il il charged
in the complaint. which has been
sworn 70 by John SAMSON. n member
Of the church here. that he mHr,ie red
snd eremated the body ia the heating
furnace. in the church basement
lie was engaged - marry Miss sam
relsou in February 81 this year. but
she disappeared. and Il j. charged that
he poisoned her after setiucing her.
and carved mp the body IN the church
cellar
A. far as yet discovered IL Is be-
lisved he has murdered seven persons.
Miss Clawsou came - salt Lake FROM
Omaga seven years ago She was q
native of sweden and A. far a. known
had no relatives in this country. but
she had many friends here and was
considered by all a. a verv respectable
girl
Miss >amuelson was employed as
nursery <ovcruess in a family here
and left her plac,. 70 y. married % the
preacher She has an aunt and other
relatives living here and was mem
ber - Hermann church The church
officials say that Hermann was sas-
pended rer~utly for emb~rxIlny church
funds, confessed his guilt IN that re-
gard and was waiting hearing before
the annual Methodist conference He
was a sue looking man and very gen
orally hSesL lie j. represented as
having a great liking for the study of
medicine. anatomy aud Sindred sub
iscts. ami often delivered disquisitions
on the human form
Photographs amt descriptions D
the nan have been seut al over the
country. but - far the police here
have M tilings 81 him When he Ieft
salt Lake on May rs he purchased a
ticket srr Kansas city
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
QUAY AND m'klNLEY.

rh~ F~aH-yivanit >rnsto- rtYs Respect to
thr Chairrass u Cordially Ttee~gvert at
Csatsa Il Cfsss Cs7fe-~ae- Ls.sIax
I've Hours % the ~ahIscf 90 watch
Neither FitrrtetPsRt Usad >p~sk 60 tn.
KsPo-t~r-
CANTON. o. May .. When the train
bearing senator Quay pulled IN at the
Fort Wayne depot Yesterday morning
there were several groups Of expect
ant people craning their neclSs aud
opening their eyes tn catch glimpse
Of the famous Pennsylvania senator.
H. quietly walked in the crowd
through the depot toward n waiting
carriage.
AS he entered one side Of the wait
ing room ex-tiov. Mckinley came
brislSly from another direction and ae-
es'sted the conductor 0f the train
shaking hands cordially. and AZ the
same tiElc making inquiry for the
senator from the east
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
SWEPT eY 4 HAIL STORM.



Minor. Y D.. May c5-A severe hail
storm swept over this section yeSter-
day afternoon. causing serious dam
age tO crops Many buildings are
without windows. The full amount
Of damage cannot be estimated The
principal sufferers from the storm
were the Great Northern. there being
over two hundred window lights
broken In its round house. and the Le-
land hotel All the windows on the
west side % the building were broken
out Several plate glass fronts were
br0isen. among which the elegant
fruut in the TomISins block on Main
street was totally demolished
cattle on the ranches suffered se-
verely from the storm In n number
Of Instances cattle were pounded 10
death hy the hail The stones were
Of enormous size and fell with terri tie
force The storm was accompanied
by severe lightning. doing eonsidera-
bic damage. Oue or two barns in the
Moose River valley were struck by
lightning Crops In the Moose valley
are a total loss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
the LAURsoA REPORTS.
Just Returned From >arss..ruI Trip t.,
tubs

JAcKsoNvIrEE. Fla. May e3.-The
steamer Laurada catered the bar
THURSDAY. aud WIS met AZ quarantine
by J. \ Uuau. agent of the Cuban
juuta- and 4 number of friends of
Cuba The Lauraia seaptain reported
that he had landed safely on Cuban
soil nine-teRths of the munitions
" Hel about 70 land the last load
smotse was seen on the horizon,
AMI caring it tn be from the
fua1e.s II Il Spanish man-of-war.
the -se4aler pulled up anchor and
sttrts.st northwart After eommuni-
eating this information the Laurzda
headed seavaryl. 0stensiblv for New
Hari-
The Three Friea Is cleared from this
port yesterday with arms and ammu-
milton CONS sued to Key West. The
revenue cutter boat Well has been or
dered To see her across the three-mils
limit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
5U RNED TO DEATH


CHICAGO. May 24-Four p~rs
were burned - death and one iniu
for life BY IRE which occurred.
terdAy morning a. Iss Tow1
street. Al that number lived Otsss
Malm. a carpenter. with his wife ard
three children At eight o'clock yes-
terday morning Mrs. Malm was pre-
pairing breakfast on 4 gasoline stove
when the gasoline exploded and -et ire
- the building
The struct ure was % ~o.osi aud the
family were al On the seroud dOor. In
bed. with the exception % Mrs. Main
The fire spread rapidly and cries Of
aRoay from the hurnsax people wa
the first warning that sUtssA=-s bad Of
the FIRE.
Before the fire department. re-
sponded 70 an alarm otto Nalua. the
father. was burned % death The
children. otto, aged eight. Allen,
three. and Hlllya six. were taken ozt
alive. but died a few hours later az
the hospi tai Mrs. Malm viii recover.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
A MINISTER ARRESTED
Charged with Larceny Hts D~aiNI .aa
EADisaattoa-

CHICAGO. May - Rev Thomas d.
Phillips. II the Protestant Episcopal
church and until recently assistant to
the rector Of ~. James church, was n
prisoner last night at the Woodlawn
police station, by authority Of a caplas
issued after his indictment by the
Cook county grand jury on the charge
OF larceny. The complainant. Miss
Mary Burnin. accused the minister OF
stealing some miscellaneous articles %
small value which she left in hi.
charge
The elergyman, who promptly Sc
cured his liberty on bail. to-day says
the property IS being held by him as
security for loan made 10 the wo-
man when she called at the rectorv for
aid, and eharaeterizes the case as ma
lieious prosecution He is an emf
nent classical scholar and criclxeter
OF international reputation He came
here from Canada
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
AN AWFUL SUICIDE.
a weaid-B< Reseuer's Hand. AIne-s
Burned 90.

JEFFERsoSvLLE. Ind. May IS
Bella Meyer. aged "a. committed sui
eide In a novel manner. She lived
with her brOther-in-law, William
Eichenberger. Her sister died lately.
This. and houesiclSness deranged her
mind, and she slipped into the kitchen.
soaked her clothing In coal oil and
ignited IL with a match Her brother
in-law tried To tear the burning cloth
ing FROM her body. and his hands
were almost burned of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
aLToELO.s NEW IDEA.

Tree silver. with the Ratio To he Ftx~d by
CoaEr~--- ssath~ru and " N--t~ru Dv nsa~-
r.sy ENP~et-d to Dominst~ the Chicago
Genventtou-A sr~~ Catna<r Candidate
win secure the Entir~ Nst- OF the Fopu-
u@t Party
CHICAGO. Nav IA Washington
special SAYS; some agency il circula-
ting a report here that Gov. Altgeld
advocates platform At Chicago de-
eiaring for frre silver, reservinZ to
congress the right 10 tx the ratio.
VITA the exception - i few admin
issration democrats. the result a. Chi
caru II nox conceded A. a certain vie
tory for the advocates of free coinage.
The most radical ~ the silver ulen de-
clare that tn. ma ior.ty in flvor % a
free coinage PLATFORM. and a free coin
age candidate will Re frum lQl e. I5A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
Senator Quay LSaks Happy. hut Kefas=s
to Taik-

BENvER. Pm. May ea--Ssnator Quay
was seen at his home last evening
shortly after his arrival from Canton
and was asked 70 say a few words
about his visit. but no amount of per
suasiOn could induce him 70 discuss il,
though he seemed IN happy frame
of mind and conveyed the impression
that he must have something 10 say
later He expects to be in Pittsburgh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
ANOTHER SPANISH VICTORY.
hut the Rebels Csatiaas to Advance To-
ward HavanA

HAVANA. May y Col DeIgado re-
ports that his command has had an
engagement with Loco rebels under
Aleman and other leaders near Cruces.
in the Cieufuegus district According
To the official report the rebels were
dislodged from strong positions and
compelled TO fee in disorder. leaving
s- dead on the field The troops lost
is men wounded
II i said that the forces of Gen.
Gomez continue 20 invade the province
Of Matanzas and that they are ap-
preaching the province of Havana
Three trains were sent TO Artemisia to
bring troops from the troeha. but they
were unable to reach that point, the
rebels having destroyed the tracks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

versatiou with n reporter at the Fifth
Avenue hotel this morning The demo
Gratis said Mr. Harrity. are by no
means ~ hopeless as the repu bliean
newspaper picture them ON the con-
trary they are hopeful and growing
more hopeful every day With every
advance OF the Mckinley movement
the chance of the democracy has been
improved IL Mckinley Is nominated
at St Louis, am confident that dem
Ocratic success next November viii be
not only possible, but extremely prob
ahle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
THE SITUATION IN CRETE
Very serious and Daily BeeomIn< More
Threatening.

ATHENS. May s3.-The situation in
Crete Is very serious and daily be-
comes more threatening A desach-
nent Of Turkish troops at Yoxaris has
been besieged by the Christian popu-
lace for two weeks. and in the lighting
that has occurred y men have been
killed and in fight at Drazu 10 men
were killed
The success Of the insurgents has
caused a panic among the Turkish
rustic population
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
Hsrmsaa'. Reputation .s III. Last A.
pointmeaE

WEsr >rrEKIoE. Wis. May e4-Rev.
Francis Hermann was for three years
the pastor Of the FIRST Norwegian
Danish Methodist Episcopal church In
this city His reputation here was
good and he was "a conspicuous figure
In the ministers. asSoeiatfon- He was
leader I'm Scandinavian sacIaI circles
and vas well thought - by all who
knew him. lie moved from here -
salt Lake
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Andrew ~ NeIsoa. Ex-Coaaty Treasurer,
Commits suicide.

ST Paul, MiEn-, Nay 25.-Andrsw
n Nelson. for four years treasurer of
this county, from 1881 to 1895. was
found unconscious in his Office in the
Schuetre block At four o'clock yester-
day morning Physicians were sum
moned and discovered that Mr. Nelson
had taken a large dose OF morphine
apparently with suicidal intent. he
was removed a. once 10 ST JoSeph's
hospital. where few hours later lie
sles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

WAsHISsrOS, May 23-A tinted Iith-
ograph Of Gov Charles Warren Lip
pitt Of Rhode Island. accompanied by
a biographical sketch announcing his
candidacy for viee-president on the re-
publican ticket for 1895. has been put
in circulation here
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
DsAcoEEssEs CoNsscRATso.
An rzrersssias Cer.mooy At the Cenrrai
Armory In Cirveland-

CLxvE-ASD, o., May 25--over 2.Ooo
people witnessed the conservation of
l@ deaeozeSSss and listened 10 the ex-
erelses Of the anniversary ofdeaeoness
xor'< az the Central srnory last night
Aooat thirry Of the deaeonesses oceu-
pied seats on the platform, while a
zs1nlh<r - the black boEnets and white
ties s-~rc ot>erva Die scattered through
tas 4u.iasses. Eishcp vineent Pre-
sadea zn4 EiSAop Sin1s delivered a
hrssf x&4ress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

cL0auxT following the death-deallng
eyslu.s which spread destruction and
uourninR throughout northern Texas
sans others Of scarcely less horror In
Neh<nakA and Kansas and many other
weztern- northwestern and southwest
ern staans. in which the aggregate of
life and property destroyed IS simply
appalling.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

Tnrxzxxs prominent citizens Of As
toria- Ore. were Indicted. On the f2d.
BY the federal srani Jury. On the
charzs Of falsely Witnessing stadavit.
declaring that certain Chinese were
entitled 10 admission at that port as
merchants who had prsvior.ly resided
In shis country
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
a FOOLS VICTIMS
He Persisted In Rocking . Boat CntiI IL
swzmpedL

TOLEDO, O., May 25.-A special from
Oak Harbor says that two uen, named
Hugh CoEroy and Steve Jansen. and
Mrs Mary Janssen. the wife Of the
las. named. were drowned IN the lake
near here yesterday afternoon by the
upsettiug of their boat. Conrov per-
sisted in rocking the boat against the
pru,estations OF the Jzussens. The
boat finally swanPed. sai the four oe-
snpsntS. CT wEen Jerry SprsgEe wss
saved, were Ihrpws into The water
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

VERSAILLES. No. May 23--Mrs. Mary
Rannay. wife Of John A. Hannay. of
the Versailles Leader, died at the resi-
dence % her father. Co. samuel Mar
TN. in this city, Thursday. after =
a GiEseFiag a.Esss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

THn sctsou OF the senate, on the
sOth- In disposinx Of the district ap-
preparation b1l in one day. when It
vss sxpseted that a. least three days
would b devoted 70 It's consideration.
eouaruDd the statement Persistentiy
made sAat adjournment viii come be-
swesn Jure I anu 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

Or the susry Of the cxar and csarina
Of RnnsfA Into Moscow. on the siss.
prsparasory TO their eoronation. IL Is
safd- Probably never IN the history
Of nations las there been such an as
semhlags of people Possibly the gor-
gesus scsne may never be repeated in
In gran& entirety
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

Tn 60 hundred and eighth gen
sraf aBsmeiy of ths Presbyterian
ehnrah b the United States Of Amer
len opsnsd its sessions a. Saratoga. "
T.. IN ths eis-. with the usual sermon
fruu ths retiring moderator. Nearly
100 soumlssiuners. half ministers and
half eiders. were in attendance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

nD ounfercace on the river aud
hnrbR bill. submitted on the soth,
sh0wUd . flal agreement on all items
bat - proposed teep-ssa hA<bor n
santa Monica Cal. and the harbor ~
enn Pedro. Cal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

Tn Iszlian <overnnert was advised
~ 0sa Baldtsssrs. on the Isth. thas
the Eanzt.ns who were taken prisoners
~ - Abyssiuisas in the provinces Of
I4Krs had been SURRENDERED By shsi-
1peDrs and that Gen B&ldisserz con-
si<lsxed the campaign ended
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

On H. 18th. United States Annassa-
aur Bayard had IN important inter
view - the foreign Ofice In London
with L9d Salisbury. which lasted N
hour Al It's conclusion Nr Bayard
lefs - foreign otee apparently
greatly deii<htea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

xks German r~ich-ssz. on the ieth.
- . resolution granting the gov
0MDant credit OF 1000. .0o0 marks FOR
the parpuse Of adding 80 men 70 the
0ud1nsy force in German Southwest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

RAur1xs throughout the United
Sssess tu< the week ended on the ri.
- rspurssd By E. G. Dun g. Co, mum
bsrsd ~, against sg- for the CORE
spouding week Last year In Canada
tha AHiIurcs were - against y lass
yeAx.