davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
SECRETARY MORTON
To b- <a~si far LIA-t ard -Qsx~-si<zrrf-
fSr Alleged Saiis-lssss. Frsa.f and fsI.~
~gaf~us~uF@

To 30 <a~d Far LIa-I ard -Qax~-st<.x-.r-
fSr Alleged Csiis-tass. Frsa.f &ad FsI.-
-taf-ns~nE@
wA-HfSsroS. April l=--Ths North
rup- sraSlaa (soa.lsxin Co. IF Chicago.
bidders - supply the department. af
agriculture with vegetable seeds. have
preferred charges against Secretary
Morton ia connection with the axarrL
The tirn namrt bid s5s. .ae0 sa- th..
contract ard offered To make a rrsfus.-
tion % slo.esa for the privilege Of plas-
ing it, name upon the seed packets.
The contract was awarded 70 Land
reth a SoaS, ot Philadelphia at So. aoo
The charges were filed at the depart
ment of agriculture on Tuesday lass
against the secretary aud the officers
IN his department alleging scoIlasion.
fraud and false statements To these
charges Secretary Morton has not
made specific answer
The Chicago firm say they take ex-
eeptiOu - statements alleged 20 have
been made By the secretary in eou-
nection with the awarding Of the con-
tract, but that they have NO eom-
plaint To make that the contract was
given - another Arm. IL the terms
were better or more Advantageous To
the government They say they will
endeav0r 10 have the matter fnvesti-
gated by congress IL necessary ..r.l.
that they have retained couu SCI to
proceed against Secretary Morton for
making statements which they deem
iibeIlouS.
In referring To the charges Seer~-
tary Morton said: We shall be oal =
too glad to have the fullest inveStira-
tion possible of this matter II Il i
desired it may be investigated here or
IN congress or anywhere else. IL nee,
essary articles of impeaehment shouEj I
be drawn upagainSt me and the mat
ter tested To the end
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16


O Happy Ou.-If he Tries TO Grfad His
Cane Tie h In Dagger From the Inssr-
gents. aad ~ He Docs Not tie n Ia Dam
Ger Of Pro-cripsioa and Imprisoa mens
By G~a- w~yter-
NEw IoRK. April IA merchant Of
this city who has business with Cuba
received letter from Havana Thurs
day in which Il was stated that four
owners of sugar plantations in Cuba
have been imprisoned In the fortress
OF Cabanas by orders Of Gen- Wevier.
and that among them l. the we'll
known and rich farmer Of Remc,lios,
Senior IarrOndo. The reason given by
Weyier for such q severe measure IL
that the sugar estate owners bad
disobeysd his orders in nos
grinding this year. The planters
answered that il was impossible for
them to grind, because the recent proc
lanation Of Gen- GoueE forbidding IL
WAS enforced rigidly By burning the
properties OF those who grind. aud
haEging those who dare to resis. by
arms Weyler was angry at this reply.
and said that all the sugar planters in
Cuba were a lot Of towards whom hs
would teach who was more To be
feared. himself or Maxino Gomez.
The same letter says that last week
Weyler summoned to his place in
Havana several owners OF sugar PLAN
tatious.
Il allow YOU he told them. to
maintain on your estate armed bodies
of men TO protect vOur property
against the rebels. But IL any of those
men give his arms TO the rebels.
or horses - their ranks. YOU will be
held personally responsible before me q"
The planters declined Tn accept such
. responsibility. arguing that they
could not know the sentiments Of the
people they might employ in that
capacity
One Of them even dared 20 say that
they paid heavy taxes To the Spanish
government for the protection Of their
properties. without the necessity Of
supporting a private army BY them
selves. weyler was angry at this an
srer and told the planter that from
that day his name should be registered
in the list Of suspected enemies Of
Spain
A reporter called on a Cuban gentle
man who lives I'm New York and il the
proprietor Of two large sugar estates
in the islani
our position in Cuba he said. is
hard one We are between two fires.
IL we grind. ths Insurgents burn cur
properties II wa don't Weyler i'm
prisons u& And the vo-s Of all Is thas
We are ruined withoua remedy"
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
SURRENDER AT APPoMATTox.
Aa EnIoyahls csie6<aEion by the c. A n
az W2shtnxtsn-

WAsHISeroS, April 1.-The G. A.
R. organization Of this district had an
enjoyable evening in celebrating the
thirty-drst anniversary of the surren-
der of the confederate army At Ap-
pomattox- An excellent programme
had been arranged which included the
reception Of members Of both houses
Of congress, prominent officers of the
army and navy and others. and
speeches. music and song ealivened
ths entertainment throughout
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16


Rinxhsn- Br-sk the jail at CarrvIIsea.
Mae-rhs Two Latter he-sptar~d white
lsgtsIiag Down Frir,ss the Roof sn Q Kab-
bsr ne-~-Grrst ExetS>msat sas Hss
Far.alG
CARRotLruS. Mo-. April iI---Bili and
George Taylor. uiurdercrs OF the MerI<s
family. sentenced to hanged April D.
aud Lee Cunningham. the latter also
n Jail for murder. made an attempt 20
break jail tonight George succeeded
n getting away, but Bill Taylor and
cunningham were captured. Night
Natehm1n shelton was In the jail at
1s.p. and everything was all right lie
vent out in the back yar,l. and was
talking to n friend. when he heard a
noise at the opposite cvrner OF the
Jail He rushed round - that side.
coaching there Just in time 70 catch
Cunningham as he slid down a hose -
the ground
Bill Taylor was half way down and
when he saw Cunningham was caught
he cried 20 the night watchman that
be would give up ami for him not 10
shoot. lie then slid on down to the
ground into Sheltrn's arms lie todd
shelton that t'eorge was still on the
root shelton believed him and stood
there 20 catch him rs he came down
The alarm was given and sheriff
Stanley came out. handcufFed the two
prisoners together and took them aud
locked them in their cells search
was made and it was discovered that
George was gone. HlI had evidently
told the watehman tnat tseorw. was
still upstairs in order To give him n
chance To get away.
An examination of the jail revealed
the fact that bolt had been cut in the
back Of one of the cells aud bar
knocked of This gave the prisoners
aere>s - the cOrridor- Next they went
upon top Of the cage, into the garrrt.eut
through the scuttle onto the ruoE
They took a 50-foot hose with them.
fastened Il GU top Of the root. ansI
George Taylor must have been the
trst 70 go down. as M opportunity
was given him q get down after the
watch man discovered their attempt 10
essape-
As soon n il was found that George
was gune q pair of hounds was Sc
cured and they were nut on the trail
They followed it to the gate but uasie
No progress beyond To amount % any
thing
Young Leonard. Of Norborne. a
brothcr~in-law of one OF ths. Taylars.
hat been here yesterday. After sup
per he took team from a livery stable
and drove cut % town lie may have
topped at the Jail gate and taken
,ieurge ia the buggy with him. but
this = all epn lecture. At any rate
telephone message from Norb0rne says
a team arrived there at ten O'Clock.
THAT hat been drivea very hard. but
We can't learn that the driver was
Leonard
Parties are out looking for George
ant kilograms have been sent in every
direction A telegram Just received
from browning says n special train
from there viii reach here before day
hight with a large posse Excitement
i intense. The streets are still Iined
with people and al are anxiou. - see
Taylor rrcaptnred.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
HUSBAND AND WIFE


MILWAUKEE. April I2-John Hoefsl
and his wife, Mathilda Hoefs, were|
found dead in their beds early yester-
day morning. The bodies were dis
covered by little Bertha, their onl
child. girl of nine years A posi-
morteIn examination showed that both|
the deceased had died from the effects
of arsenic. Neither the relatives nod
the neiyhbors of the Hoefs' family eau
account for the death of the cou pie, a
there was no reason for suicide.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

ny a MOB Of M..k-d Wen .aa Hanged for
HIS Crime.

SEAL Ala, April Ia-Betwe-n mid
night and daylight yesterday morning
n mob Of masked men took Re,idicix
Adams, eolored. out Of jail and hanged
him The mob aroused the jailer with
the story that they had a prisoner 10
put in Jail and on his appearing he
was surrounded and his keys taken
Adams was carried % a clump of trees
about 200 yards away and hanged
Adams waylaid and shot r. T. Rem
fro last November and. after shooting
him. robbed his person. burglarized
his store and set fire TO his dwelling
Adams had been on trial last week and
after celebrating from Wednesday un-
I'll Saturday, the jury could not agree
and a mistrial was announced
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
ssLF-cosFEssEo MURDERER
OF the Stones Arr.Igaea In csars ri~aa.
Mot GaItry.-

AKRoS. O., April John Smith.
the self-eonfsssed murderer Of the
Stones, was arraigned in the north
corridor of the jail here at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon By Judge A. w.
Hall The formal AFFIDAVIT charging
him with murder in the first degree
was sworn 70 by Police o1ieer Nc
Outlet Smith listened 20 the read
ing of the paper with apparent uucon-
eeru and entered a plea Of mot guilty
in the sane offhand manner
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

Gov McLaariR has received the sub
ioins'i better from W :. Jones. cashier II
the Merchants National Bank of Virks-
burg. with whieh the recent han II SIlss-
es1 was Resotiate,L What hs says an,I
the interview If STATE Treasurer M1y
should forever sersie the sapfinus criti-
cism that the present State afsuiul-tr1Fs Fs ssn
was snfasaFaale To silver ant soushf in
this transacfasn % Discriminate. a.siar.
The correspondence whieh faiieyys plainly
speaks for itself
NrkShur- Mss. April 4 tSs-E
Gov. a ] MrIaurin. Jackson. Mrs
~Isar >ir-I feel very c1n6slsut that
you b not begieve thar AZ have ua.I,s
any sraremeufs IA euuasctinu with the ~
cent sssa q this bank to the STATE Wh6eh
warrant ali the nswSpap.r arsrlss rp-
centiy pubtshesi o. thu effect that th,.
trpasurer 'iseiiRr,i % resvive silver sn rh~
loan. At the same time I think it proper
% star. the oGly circumstance etnnrrf.-sI
with the matter which ,iui.f hav. been
maize the foundation for sus.h a rrpsrf-
S.san after The han VIZ ne-stiatc.l NJ
Griffith. president % the F'ir-t National
Bank herr aSSsd use 70 rs. a Iat af sill
yer whb-h hi bank hs,I On hand m lax
soa- repie'i - him that whit. shsuII
Be ziad o. areaumtslatss hial. W. eguII
not 3a - for the rea<en that the Trpasss-
rvr hai informed ne at ths. time th.
loaa was made that his vault va nnt IA
a caashtuaa 10 take care of silver. AMI an
that ars7sunt b. rpvEHeste'i that I shaulI
nnt bad hi5a ap with a lar-e payment E
silver AaaHt ths same time the First
National Bans Of Jasksgu proposed -
furnish a. with psrtiun af the eur
rengy vhi-h wouisl b. Fs,tuirs-tl. and IA
ms letter 70 taem { sfaresi in suhsf2a-s.
about the same thing chat hasl tol,i Mr.
tsrlfhfh- fhis IS all that was sabI By
uysett or any aae connected with tn
oaHS IN rs-arl @ the Treasurer not wish
M 10 receive silver "a ar--ount Of the
han Naurs respectfully
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
COULDN'T TAKE a JOKE.
Asd 50 George W. rrsarmaa Killed His
Ffnneee In Gold BIood-

ST LoUIs. April IA costly Jest
was that spoken 10 George W. Trout
nan oy his pretty I7-year-old daneee.
Blanche Simpson. yesterday morning.
for in the late afternoon Georges
shot and instantly killed her at
her home at 39O5A Lee avenue,
all on account of her playful
words They were scarcely more
than children-he just Il and she
barely Il. and he was Jealous. She
said she intended To run away with
another man. who had for months
been attempting 10 persuade her TO do
50, and he filed up on whisky and
killed her in cold blood, while she was
engaged in preparing the dress in
which she was TO have been married
10 TrOutman on June is.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
GIVEN UP 10 TIE FLAMES.


CEcAeo. April la-The tug Peter
Dalton OF the Independent Towing
Co. was burned early Sunday morning.
two miles of Rogers Park. The crew
was rescued By the Welcome, of the
same company. which happened 20 be
passing the Dalton when the FIRE
broke out. The ire originated about
the furnace Not little anxiety was
felt on account of the fact that the
tug had a gusrtify cf dyusmite ca
board
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
NJ Trace of .~srx- rsyIsr Dt-ssv~r-si-
Bdi T.fisr Mar b~ Lyssh-s-

CAKRoLroS. Mo-. April Ic-There
have been no new developments To-
day regarding the escape % t;eorg-
Taylor. the condemned murderer Of
the MeeiSs family BioodhouHds could
only trace him a short distance from
the jail Large posses 0f men are
securing the country. but his capture
II not expected Fears are expressed
that Biu Taylor. who was recaPtur~d.
mlT be Ivnehed
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
ONLY sY FORCE


MADEID. April IA dispatch from
Havana TO the ImPareiaI says that
Capt Gen weyler. in discussing the
Cuban reform movement with some Of
the leaders of the reformist party. de-
elared that Spain reaffrmed the irupos-
sibility of even thinking of reform un4
til the island should De pacihed by
force of arms The dispatch also says
that it IS now definitely known that
the rebel leader, Gomez, IS alive,
despite the recent reports Of his death.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
state Laa.ae A.yi.m Changes.

30 far the only change made IN tse ot-
heers Of the iunatic asylum here vas the
election Of P B. Bridges. CT Madison. as
steward IN the place of R. =. NeGn
Mr. Bridges. il IS generally recognized. is
a most excellent man for this responsible
position He was the chaneery clerx Of
Rankin county, and i never had a better
one That he VIII be fully equal 10 the
Responsible duties no one w.l0 knows him
vii question fr- Isaslare Arnsr. who
was eiected secretary Ct the board. Is sHe
Of the 1--we ard progressive citizens oC
IsekSoB.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
AN IMPROMTu DUEL

Between Two Editors Results In tho
Death Of the Companion of One of
Them. Also an Editor.
WELLTSsroS, k.s., April I3-Editor
Charles Bransc0rnb of the South Ha-
ven New Era was killed in n shooting
scrape, yesterday. between A A. Rich
ards, editor of the Wellington Daily
Mail. and Robert Simmons. editor of
been made. simmons and Richards
bad been carrying on a bitter news
paper war They met by chance,
when both drew revolvers and <<be gau
firing At the fifth shot Brlhzcomb.
who was with Richards, feif. pierced
bE A bullet
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

Ra>s'lale. Miss. April f0-Dr. IL T.
Oalnes preached n ma-n5.icent sermon
hist night on -'rhr Two Wars At the
appointed hour this meruing III. Grven-
viii. District Coufereucs. WIS opens,I
heParss were received from tn. different
charges within the district. showing that
the church Is in gnsd condition tsrpen-
VIE. Arcola. UolloatIal-. Saws. Cleve-
lanst and Shelby reported These reports
were very srtfifyiHs. Material progress
has been made since ths. last conference
Rev j. W HoEnah preached az II s'eIsck
On My Grace Shall Bs Sufacient for
Thee Dr. W. b. Murrah. president
Of Nilisaps college. and Mr.. W. VI Ne
lntosh- ef Grenada. were present az the
afternoon session. It was ananuusssl that
DR. : A Steel w0ull make a visit to the
district during the summer anI w1uII e
Siad to deliver lectures g., the sIiTsr~sf
charges Col +. IL Moore. ]. II Psasr.
Kew j. D. Porner and c. r. NayHer,I
were elected deieg1tes to ths. next an
nGal conference. whfeh vii meet at
tSreenville next DerpIabsr. Csahaua aaI
uveson- Cltrkssllle. BsIen. LaI.. F'ris-'s
Point snd Gunnison-
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

! The Paris Journal SAYS that the En-
gtish are erecting barracks at Malta
enpable Of accommodating 90.000 men.
Ms increase Of capacity. the paper
.yss Is being made in Anticipation Of
events IN the Nesfitsrranean affecting
British interests.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
4 NUMssR OF ENGAGEMENTS

Along ras spanish rroeha Eepnrted-A
Decisive E9eounter Expesssd Soon
HAVANA. April IL-Aecording 70
reports received here there have bean
number Of engagements between the
insurgents and the Spanish forces az
G-nerent parts of the Spanish trocha-
and decisive encounter between the
rebels under SiaeeO aa4 the spanish
troops Is expected to occur very soon
Iweaty-nve thousand troops are sta
tio1ed along the line between Mariel
ant aaiana- and are kept Uadsz arms
night aad d4y.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
DEATH OF JOHN A. cocxERILL.
The Slayer of Cot sfsnzo sTayhaek Dies Of
APopiexy la EgyPe-

NEs IOKN- April IA special TO
the Evening Telegram from Cairo
s1yss '-CoL John A CcclxeriII, the
well-knowu Newspaper correspondent,
died of apoplexy at $50 o'clock
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
A oIRECI DENIAL


The statement from washingtou
published in q number of gullible
newspapers throughout the country
purporting to give an outline Of a dis.
patch alleged TO have been sent by Sec.
retary Olney TO the United States mi1
ister At Madrid. proposing media.
tion on the part Of the United
States IN the Cuban insurreetioa.
had no foundation in fact The mosi
positive and direct denial that can Y
pat n words can y. aP7lied,
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

IN spite of the fact that il has been
officially denied at Madrid and ar Ha-
vana tha. CaPt--tssn- Weyler has ten
d<red his resignation or II 70 be re-
called. al classes Of people express
s1rprIse that the general has been
able 70 accomplish 50 little since he
assn med command in Cuba
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

n COMMITTEE from the beard Of Surer-
vlsorS Of Warren county held a confer
enee last week with committees from th..
Board Of Trade and Cotton Exchange ia
relation To proposed appropriation By
this county fer State and county ex-
hinzr AZ the Chicago southern States TX
position The Importance Of Warren
county taking the initiative IA this mat
ter Is fully recognized. and the supervis-
o<'s committee VIII recommend an sppro-
priatlon Of $1,000 10 begin with. the IN
dsrssandins being that a second appropzj-
atom Of 500 VIII be made hereafter Il
found necessary.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

FAurEss throughout the United
States for the week ended on the 10th,
~ reported By r e. Dun & Co. were
M against 81 for the corresponding
week last year. For Canada the fall
ures were "a, against - last year.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

Hoc~K committee on elections No. :.
Mr. Mccall, Of Massachusetts,. chair
Mn1- on the ssh. decisi~,i four contest
ea-eieetiou eases. three in favor Of sit
tmg democrats amt Que m favor Of the
enaressant. a es,ior~d man frum the
xhst >ourh Carulina district
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

Ex-PRESTpESr HARRISON and Mrs.
MARY scott Lord DimunieIx we're united
IN matrimouy in ST Thon.s- church.
New York city. on the sth- in the pres
enee OF select company. Dr. Wesley
Brown. the rector 0tticiating-
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

rorAroxs are so cheap IN some parts
- New York state that farmers are
thr5xinx them away Que man Is
huruing them IN his stove. and says
th<y make a very hot anzi steady Ere
~ some auctions Of farm property
keld lately tubers sold At - c~nts a
bu.hei. and in many instances no bids
eould be secured
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

GzRDESxR WILLIAMS, an American.
g~n<ral manager Of the De Beers Min
ng Co. who was arrested ut Kimberly.
a March 5 charged with having sup
pzind arms 20 the Cftlansiers On the
KnRd- 20 be used in their threatened re-
vulsagainss the Transvzzi government,
u~ committed for trial a. Cape Town
- the 9th-
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

AxHox tOll detectives. on the night
e the ssh. arrested R0molus Colell
azins John Smith, n farm hand who
was f0rueriy employed by Alvin "
stone. On n charge OF numbering Stone
nnd his wife and Ira StillS0n,near Tall
nndge. o. The prisoner, after some
pumpfng. confessed the crime. stating
tat his intention was TO assault Flora
Snpne, who had rejected his atten-
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

TIE British war ship Pelican has ar
xived at Nassau v p. with 10 rifes.
100000 cartridges aud a quantisy of
other property. all OF which W rs found.
on the sth- baried beneath The sand
un the beach Of Cay sal
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
ARsoR DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.
An Interesting Ceremony Performed by
GOV. HaszInx&

PHILADELPHIA. April IL-Arbor day
was fttingly celebrated here yesterday
Notwithstanding the incIemsnt wea-
ther- The most important Of the eele-
bratious was the planting by Gov.
Hastings on the campus Of the Uriver-
sity of Pennsylvania of a shoot of the
old eln tree under which Wm Penn
1ade a treaty with the Indians
Last night in the DrexeI institute
addresses were made and reception
was rendered Gov Hastings
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

TIE steel bridge spanning the Gin
ton river at Mount Clemens. Mich.
ever which the ears Of the Rapid rail-
w.y. an electric line. ran. gave way
- the -rh. while n Rotor car and
49, loaded gravel ears were erOss-
inx. and the train was precipitated
inen the river Mot0rman William
Sp1neer was seriously snjured
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

Ex-kEys MrLss Of Servia is eomfa~
70 America. Il n said, TO lock up
heiress for his p~ofigate and dissoluts
SOC, King Alexander. to make his
Eueen-
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

Bg the action Of the house, on the
s<h- in passing the Jones senate bill,
Ohio adopts the electric method of ex-
eentisn- l. does not. however, 70 into
sHeet until July I. and continues the
gzllovvs method Of executions for al
persons upon whom the sentence of
death had already been pronounced
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

IT Is expected that fully sixty thou
sa1d persons viii attend the fifteenth
fnseruasio1al Christian Eudeavor con
wsntio0 in Washington city in July.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

TIE house committee ou pest ofscS<
On the Tth. heard Representative Bow
srx Of California IN Support Of various
siils before ts pru~ilinx s1r a system
o< Pnssal savings baalzs az tbs. various
pcsr 0esiees throughout the country
xo a.ts.3n was aiken o-s the measure.
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

NAKQVrs YAxAsSrs- EeIsi- marshal
ef japan. aad suite arrived In Chis-ag0.
Arvsn Omaha On the 10Th The distin-
Saished party were d-iven 10 the Au-
dftorium hosei- where the marquis was
formally called upon By Gen Merritt
and staff. with whom he later visited
and inspected For. Sheridan
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16
rh~ x-w E.xrmsastIsa eu--sf.a..

Hon n n kin-annon. State Supsrin-
teudent gf EslHeariuu. II receiving suanv
ennSratalatary letters On the excellent
char er ef the examination papers he
has entity prepared for examination Of
TEACHERS. Of the same the Meridian Her
aid says. All reaehers we're oa tn. alert
q see what ssrt Of questions our ns-x
State Superintendent w8uld give. As tie
questions we're PUT an tn. boarI they
were closely aRsl critically srrrtinfze,I
The evident clearness aad fairness with
which they were stated gave lsiiEht - al
applieants for license 70 teach Thnu-h
dithrult. they were bur le.iflnafe tests
at the scholastic and ps,iaSnsie requisites
Tor sarrr=sfHl teachings Then. tao. th..
county Saperiltcntlsats and exnminers
were grariiied ~ the neatneSS and lexibiE-
ify II the questions. Heretofore ia has
often been almost impossible L, ,leciphar
the dim mimeosraPbic approximations Of
the stylus. but SuperiEtentlsat Kinean-
nan's typewriftea questions we're read
with facility and pleasure Verify, his
hrst examination Is success
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

ON the ssh. Veterinary SURGEONS
Jennings and Jackson slaughtered "a
valuabls mileh cows. afflicted with
fnherSulosis. IN the herd OF the Har-
Dony society NJ Economy. Pa
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

JrHrEI JrDsoS. tramp for the Last
1ve years. has been notified. At Litser-
y. y T. that By the death Of friend
n the state Of Michigan he has become
4rSr TO fortune Of sta.0eA
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

\ ADCEL with pistols was fought mean
X1&sdam. on the 10th. between Liebe
17eht Won Kosle. court chamberlain and
EnxDn Won Sehrader. master OF eero
y11mfes Of the PrussiAn eoGrt. Il
NeLsh the latter was severely ac1zAe<
~ - right prsass
Oxford eagle., 1896-04-16

CAPr- G. TAIRcHrLD and Thomas H.
DnErett. United States inspectors Of
oomm vessels, on the sth. rendered
tnnzr decision On the grounding OF the
Anerican line steamship New York in
Now York harbor on February sslAst.
owrerating Capt Charles H Grant.
onmmander of the vessel, from the
ehnrges made by Pilot Richard Bigley.
end holding the pilot responsible for
III accident