davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

@enn man bic 3ablrel@ beiu@ten
Populiten>g eriammlun9en unb ben in
be%nielbtn berri9enben Gntbuiiasmus Be-
a@tet, bann m0@te MA taft gu Der In>
ii@t selansen, baB na@ 3dbluns Der
Stimmen am 6. Nopember bic @ombi>
baten ber Yopuliiten ni@t bic auerletten
fem werben. (@t. Saul 8olts5ts.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

Slb>G lifornien wuroe am
Dientas Ma@mitta9 pom einem @robe>
ben beimseiu@t. Die @rbitSbe uaren
ni9t iebr fart, ri@teten aber bod erbeb>
li9en S9aben an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

8enn Mc&inlep unb Ebomas &eeb
unD anbere tleine republitanii@e 2i@ter
1T alien ibren &eben INNER betonen, bab
uniere 6anbeIsuerbdttniife u &ube
9ebrau@en, 10 tt0nnteu iie ni@ts beileres
tbun, ais ibr Galamitdtssebeul e~initel>
len. Sie loden oamit bod tsine Stim>
binter benz Ofen beruor. Wolts;ts.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

STATEOF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
SIN Probate Court, Special Term, Oct. 9Th.
1894. . r,
In the matter of the estate of Ferdinand
kalb, Minor.
On Reading and Filing the Petition of Andrew
Groebner, guardian Of said minor, representing,
among other things, that his the said ward is
seized OF certain real estate in the City Of New
Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota and that for the
benefit Of said ward the same should be sold, and
praying for license to sell the same. And it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court, from said
petition, that for the benift OF said ward said real
estate should be sold:
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this Court on Saturday the
Sd day Of November A. D. 1884, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ,
at the Court House in New Ulm in said County.
then and there to show cause III any there bel
why license should not be granted for the sale Of
said real estate, according to the prayer Of said
petition.
And it is further ordered, that this order shall
be published once in each week. for three success
sive weeks prior to said day at hearing, in the
~FORTSCHRITT a weekly newspaper printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the 9Th day Of Oct, A.
D. 1894.
BY the Court, E. p. BERTRAND,
IL. ST. 80 Judge of Probate
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25
8ermif@teS-

Ser in It E + bes Snnern, 9ote
@mitb, bat in benz Sale bes Gi9ens
tbumre@tes iber 9emii1e Mineraldn<
bereien in ber Ndbe BON Dulutb sesen
ben @taat unb bic ct. Saul & Dulutb
8abn entI9ieben unb %. g. @leuelanb
ais bere9t,sten Gisentbimer ertldrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25
8ufIen8 Mrnicd=@al6e.

Die bette SaGbe In Der @elt ,flr sdntttruunben
nueti&unsen. 8unben, geidwiire Sal3Hub, Jle@ten
aufs.fprunsene Sanbe,. Troitb.ulen; 9abnsranssn nno
8outanbise Befrfebtsuns iuseii@ert oSer tetne @saab<
Luna perlanst. preis, Is Gents bic S4a9tel. gu bas
Ben lei 8. VI. Often, gtew ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

BeiMnota uurbe oer 81 Sabre
alte .gluab Collins auf ber Moi@usrat>
ten>sSaso bur@ 3ufduise @%ntlabuns ieis
nes @ewebres 9etSotet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25
COMMUNICATIONS

Bon iest an merbe i'd mieSer aue 9lrten pom Senaent
men. 1ie beten Sorten Dement, finb itets b,r4 mid 5u
beaieben. @er trsenb etpas tn bteier 9tnte wlti@it.
tbut aut, menn Ct bet mir uoripri&t. Tur CUTE Wrbett
pirb %8arantirt.
gde 6tate< u. Norbtr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

9irettoren.
s. $. @aieu, Geo. Doebne, %. Boel@, S.
@role, .. so, Olien, Gbas. Siluerion, ".
MuQen. p.
Dert5alt&e RetpsmNbtlttdt Der Z Htttea<
tahaber $4,000. 900.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

GTATEOF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
Oss.-InProbate Court, Special Term, Oct. 9Th.
1894. .s.M,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
Ball at SpreckeIsvfIle.

After the races at Kahului on
the Fourth the fun will be by DO
means over. the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company will
give ball at Spreckelsville Hall,
and all the best people in Maui are
invited. Mr.. Rudolph Spreckels is
taking an active part in the pre-
parations, and the affair will be,
doubtless, success. The Hawaii
an National Band will be in attend
ance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
zsfB Advertisements.
National G Cane Shredder
PATENTED UsDER THE LAWS OF
1.-THE HAWAIIAN IsLAsDs.

The attention of Plan Srs
and Agents is called TO tae
following letter from SIR.
JoHs A. SooTT, Manager Of
the Hilo Sugar Co, regarding
the working of the National
Cane Shredder, which he haA
Just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
WAISAKU, Hno, Hawai-,
January I'D, 1894.
Hos. Va @. IsHIA, HoSoLuLUs Il. /.
DEAR EIR:-In reply 20 yours q n 9
10th inst. regarding the National Cane
Shredder furnished by the Universal
Mill Co. of New York, and erected by
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season
Iwould beg 20 say, that Il has DoS Deen
| in operation day and night during the past
three weeks working on plant cane and
also hard ratoonG, and il is giving TIE tbs
greatest satisfaction. The more L see of
| its CAPABILITIES, the better pleased l an
| that ( put il in, as / am satisfied that II
| will repay the original outlay In 3 short
time, IN saving Of labor, higher eztrzc-
/ ton, etc.
Ii is shredding from go 20 100 tons Of
I
ease and il could shred = much larger
quantity If necessary. II delivers the
| shredded cane in an even Uniform Iced
| TO the three roller mill, which receives i
| without the Intervention Of any lzoors
| and as the cane is thoroughly shredded
| or disintegrated L relieves the mill - .
| great deal OF strain, thus reducing the
liability Of broken shafts, gearing etc.
There is a saving Of fo5r ~ nnsn daily
on the mill, as only ore 2l4n IS required
TO regulate the amount OF cane delivered
by the carrier 10 the shredder = las
increased the extraction from 1 70
per cent.
The economical Use Ct steam Is gene
rally a serious consideration IN adding
new machinery, as IN most mills the
boiler power is taxed 70 its highest Limit,
! as II was in this mil, and any Increased
demand necessitated IN additional boil
er. But find that the shredder zzdt
! three roll mill engines combined Ess 10
more steam than the three roll Ulll
engine did when working On whole ez1es
while doing better work and more q II
and owing 20 the uniform feed On TIE
mill, the engine demands very Lac
attention.
The Megass from the shredded. kDe
makes superior fuel. and the nrA =
have less difficulty n maintaining I'M
form pressure Of steam than formerly
IwiIl be pleased 70 have = cal iron
parties interested, IS = Is Necessary &
see the machine 81 work 10 fully app Z
ciate It's capabilities
/ renaln, very truly yours.
(Sig.l JOHN A. SCOTT,
Manager HilO SCgz< CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30

EPlans for erection OF
these shredders may be SeeA
at the Office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30

which seem to be about the right thing.
No more soiling of fingers, no slip
ping of the orange.
The fruit can be all ready served for
eating, with the orange held firmly in
place, then with one of our dainty little
orange spoons to eat it with what great
er Joy can mortal wish for
To see them is to want them, so be
sure to provide yourself with number
az they will soon be indispensable on q
well appointed dinner table.
Add to that few pieces of our beauti-
full cut glass, and your table will be
complete.
New goods are constantly coming our
way, SO do not forget to look around the
store when in town, there may be some
thing you need which you were going to
send away for. Let Us save you the
trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Early British Horses.
cThe Nineteenth CenturyD


At the early invasion Of England by the
Romans, horses were brought to this
country. but their type is not mentioned.
King Alfred imposed laws for the inn
provement OF Indigenous breeds, and was
the first monarch 10 appoint Master oil
the Horse, who WAS called Horsethane.
Athelstane, the son OF Alfred, followed
the footsteps Of his father by prohibiting
the expectation and encouraging the I'M
pOrtation OF horses, such imports, when
sent as presents by foreign potentateS, al
ways being most acceptable To him. we
read
"Sundry princes sought his alliance and
friendship and sent him rich presents
the finest horses, with golden furniture
perfumes, etc"
These are said to have been running
horses" They were nagS OF moderate
size. useful for the purpose OF parade anc
chariot racing. one OF the pastimes o.
this period When William the Conqueroi
landed on these shores we learn that NJ
was opposed by numerous chariots anc
horses. (which were most deAterousl>
handled by the natives, but they were
met by superior force of cavalry, whicf
contributed largely 10 the Norman sue
cess at the battle OF Hastings. On this
occasion history records the exact equine
types that were imported; all the mobiles
had their war or great horse, and IN
Bayeux tapestry depicts the boats or tn
invading army full OF horses.
Every knight has small pony OF
which he rides without arnor, whilst tn
| great war-horse is led by a squire"
The Normans were great lovers o.
| horses, and We know that the Conquero
| aid many villages waste In order TO Sc
| cure large open plains for his fayorit
| pastime OF hunting. At this period Roge
| de Belesme, Earl of Shrewsbury. In orde
| TO improve the existing type OF hors.
| then in this country. introduced Spanisl
| stations into his Welsh domlnions, an'
| throughout the periods OF the Plantagene
| dynasty small horses from the East am
ersat horses from Lombardy found thei
| wsy to these shores. Berenger describes
| these horses as being adapted for wa
| purposes and exhibitions OF public as
| sembiies, OF which horses are always al
essential and ornamental part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
WHAT THE SPIDERS CLAIM.
Champions of Virginia, But Not OF the
Whole South.
RICHMOND. VA. June q, 1894.

RICHMOND. VA, June -, lb5f'
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
We wish to correct the claims alleged
- have been made by the Richmond
College baseball team, Of being the col
Iege champions OF the South for ls9L
We DO not make any such claim, ana
could not do so If We wished, since We
were defeated by the University OF North
Carolina. also By Wake Forest; although
the latter were not competing for col
lege championship. inasmuch as they had
q professional battery Smith and Star
ford who have since signed with the
Petersburgs). In fact. according 10 our
view. there is no southern intercollegiate
championship. since the games between
the universities OF Virginia and North
Carolina resulted in tie. and the former
team refused 10 play ii of In North caro-
lima. where the third contest should
properly have been played. Georgetown
claims the sOuthrn championship, but al
though every one will admit that they
had a stronger team than any southern
university or college. they have never be-
fore competed for the southern champion
ship and this year have played no SOUTH
ern college team except the University
of Virginia.
What We 40 claim Is thr hi''iN'li 7'','
championship Of the state OF virginia
and we base our claim on the follow
ing facts:
The colleges OF the State which put
baseball teams IN the field were. Wash
ington and Lee University, Virginia MILL
tary Institute. University e NlrSlnia.
Randolph Macon College. and Richmond
College. Virginia Military institute won
the series Of championship games with
Washington and Lee; Ran1)lph-Macoh
defeated Washington and Lee in LeXing-
ton, and Richmond College defeated Nir-
ginia Military Institute on May Sjth, by
"A score OF II - 3. and won three out OF
the four championship games with Ran
dolph-Niacon Since the University of
virginia Gh not contest with single
college in the state. refusing to play
Randolah-Macon under any conditions,
and cancelling. without good cause. three
dates Zone In Charlottesville and two in
Richmond, which they had with Rich
mond College. they may very properly be
considered as not competing for thd
State championship.
Very respectfully,
c. r. BURNETT, Manager,
W. ID. Duke, Captain,
Richmond College Baseball Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
LONG DROUGHT IN THE soUTHslDE.
short Crops Are Consequence-Aimost
Too Late TO RepIant Tobacco.

PAMPLIN CITY, VA, June 2-(Spe-
cialJ THE year 1894 has been character
lied by a greater number OF days OF sun
shine than any within the memory or
The Oldest inhabitant." This section has
not had rain enough TO wet the land wei
since March and the long season in
MAY" has given us the go-by completely.
As a consequence the farmers have a
short grass. wheat. and oat crop, ana n
bad stand Of tobacco. 1t is not too lac
TO replant. If favorable seasons should
come, bat the dry weather has destroyed
most of the plant-beds. 50 that many
farmers will not he able TO replant on
that account.
While the delegates from this county
TO the convention TO nominate a candidate
for Congress i'm this district are pledged
TO support Hon. III. ID. Flood, Mr.. Tucker
has hosts Of friends In this vicinity. They
are men who are friends and admirers OF
MIR. Flood. but, at the same time, thlnk
that Mr.. fuckers record in Congress en-
titles him to denomination, and are DIS
noscd TO accord him the plaudit OF well
done. good and faithful servant"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.
Poor People should Gather and Dry Ber-
| ries, and Hold for Good Prices
VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT
OF AGKlCULIt itE'
RICHMOND, VA, June q, 1891.

OF AGRICULTURE.
RICHMOND, VA, June q, 1894.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII YOU do me the favor and give the
poorer people in the country the advan-
tages Of practical suggestion, based
ON reliable reports from the different Sec
tions OF the State, ana suggest lhat 'h'
country papers copy?
The fruit crop Is failure, rarely an
instance OF report Of any peaches OF
pears. The small per cent. OF apples
reported is being rapidly reduced; they are
falling from the trees, and practically
there will be none for market.
4 good crop OF grapes is expected In
many counties. 4 large crop OF black
berries is reported in most countles-ir
some a good crop Of huckleberries, also.
Now. II those who are out Of employ
ment, or are unable TO do heavy work
Oh. women and children, who have C
do what they can. ana frequently PICK
these berries and sell them fresh In the
towns and villages for what they can [
will pick and dry all they can-work OH
gently ut it-they Will be amply rewarded
this winter; they will, II the frult Il
held tin January, make much money
Those who have not supply OF dryers neal
towns can get for nothing old tin iron
discarded roofing, often from burpe'
houses. This Strengthened out for dryers
IS preferable to wood drys quicker, ant
is more easily handled. and costs nothlnl
TO put In working order. Every CABIN
roof should be utilized. The blackberry
Is the main chance. Gather and dry every
berry possible, and hold till Christmas 10
a high price. The grape, blackberry, an'
hucklebcrry Will be the sole reliance 10
preserves. Very truly.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD,
Commissioner OF Agriculture,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
,v,,,,,,. uavn,o Suit Compromised.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, June 2'.-tSpe-
al)-I'he civil suit Of Williams W.
Haynie, for which this special term OF
The Circuit Court had been set, was In
expectedly brought to close yesterday
morning by "A compromise. There was a
great deal of interest centered In this
suit, owing partly to the fact that S-oVV
damages were claimed; and also TO the
fact that such distinguished counsel were
employed.
The weather has continued very warm.
and everywhere the cry is, Oh! for sood
rain.
The hotel at the summer resort has
been opened, and gave the opening bail
tonight
The steamer Potomac Is expected to
make her first trip this week. This place
will then have four steamers plying on
this route.
The farmers throughout the section re-
port a very fair crop OF wheat this sea-
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises and Presentation OF
Priles-Captain William Boothe Dead.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June G.--tSpec'al)
The commencement exercises Of the Epis-
copal High School Of Virginia took place
I'm Liggett Hall this afternoon and after
prayer and music the prizes were pre-
scnted Prizes In el0cutiOn were awarded
for reading at sight t. Philip Randolph
Meade. Of Roanoke, AMI James &. Green
away. Of Arkansas. for reading, TO Mason
c. Amber, 81 West Virginia, ana TheO-
dOrc :. GaTnett Jr., OF Norfolk; Tor
defamation. 10 Alexander FitL-ilugh, o,
Fredericksburg, and Philip X. MedI", of
Roanoke. for scholarship. 10 Robert +.
Browse. Of West Virginia; Elliott !. Dent,
OF Pennsylvania; Alexander I-Hugh OF
Fredericksburg. Otis Hackett Johnson. of
Texas: William W. Laird. OF Maryland;
Thomas +. *. Nelson. Of Fairfax kuther-
foord Fleet Of Ashland. and Edward II.
II. old of Norfolk. The Lggett junior
prize medal for excellence in general
scholarship was awarded to Rutherford
Fleet. OF Ashland. the BIB prize medal,
for excellence In the study OF Shakespeare.
20 Alfred Shahan COrcoran. Of Alabama;
the Hoxton prize medal, for excellence
In mathematics. to Alexander Fitz-llugh.
of Fredericksburg. and the Wilson prize
medal, for excellence In English compost
tor. to Alexander Fitz-Ilugh, II Grede-
ricksburg.
EXCELLENT MUSIC.
The exercises were intcrperscd with cX-
celent music ana Mason q. Amber read
the Tar Baby" from Uncle Kemus';
A. Fitz-Hugh dccldimed "'The Ambition
Of Statesman" Henry Clay; Theodore
Y. Garnet read "Boonder." Bret Hartc;
Philip Il. Meade declaimed "'1he Cha
ractpr and Fate of the American In
dams" Story. The exercises concluded
with the bcn,diction and the singing Of
"Duice DOmun." Virginia. Maryland. and
the District OF Columbia were largely re-
presented in the auditory assembled on
the occasion.
Captain William Boothe, weli-known
citizen OF Alexandra, died at his residence
here this morning at an advanced age.
lie was engaged on Alexandria ships from
his boyhood until about the period of the
late war He was at one time member
If the city Council. and has for many
years been a director IN the First National
Bank Of Alexandria. For many years
hc was prominent in the enterprise Of
bringing coal to Alexandria from the
mines His death is much regretted.
AIRS. Ann s. Greenaway. an old RESI-
dent Of this city. and widow OF Rev. y.
$. Grcenaway who was at one time pas
tor OF the Methodist Protestant church
here. died yesterday morning at her home,
Oh Columbus street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
BOUNCING TWIN BABIES.
Three June weddings In AIbemsrle-iev
IL. G. Cave Thanked by u Camp.

IL. y.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June H.
Especial. This morning the wife OF Mr..
II. IL. Havey. an employee at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio round-house, presented
him with bouncing twin-giri babies. one
OF them tips the scales at nineteen and a
half pounds and the other at eighteen ana
three quarter pounds. At last accounts
mother and babes were doing well.
Mary A., the infant daughter OF W. I.
Iuusden. was buried this afternoon AT
the family burying-ground near Eariys-
vile.
Mr.. John +. Cranwell. OF this city, ana
Miss Katy Evelyn Bailey, OF the Vlc'hi,y
Of Ivy. this county. were married at ,he
Baptist parsonage this morning by Dr.
John b. Turpin. In the presence OF Few
friends.
Mr. ]. X. Anderson. or Richmond, anu
Mary l.. Hudson. Of Newport News, were
married last evening In this city at uhe
residence Of her sister. Mrs. W. Il. Dove
DR.. william T.. Judkns performing inc
ceremony.
Miss Laura a. Conner and Mt. I|esle
II. Tompkins were married at O'CLOCK
this evening at the residence Of the bride )
mother, on Ridge street Dr. Johh d.
Turpin, OF the Baptist church. otiiciated.
THANKS RENDERED.
Among others the following resolution
was unanimously adopted by the John
BOwie-Strange Camp Of Confederate Nete-
rams: That the thanks Of this camp are
due and are hereby rendered to the KEY.
Il. c. Cave for the able. eloquent, and
patrlotic address delivered at the IN
yelling of the Soldiers and Sailors mon
ur,ent I'm Richmond on MAY 30. 1894, as II
was a most lucid and convincing exposi-
ton Of the principles on which was wased
the Confederate war for constitutional
liberty and the rights Of the people OF
the South. Mr.. Cave was elected an
honorary member Of the camp. ana the
adiutant was instructed 10 communicate
to him a copy Of the resolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
A SON OF CONGRESSMAN MARSHALL
MARRIED IN CHARLOTTE, NC.
Bride .Typhoid-fevsr kaSina-Ihe
White-Jackspn Nuptials.

RALEIGH, y. c.. June I.-tSpeciaL)-
A very romantic marriage took place at
the Central Hotel In Charlotte yesterday
morning at $50 O'Clock. The night be-
fore a handsome young man and beau
tinn mountain girl arrived on the lo:p
train. and, driving straight To the hotel
Registered under assumed names ana
mt down their place OF residence as
"Fau Claire. Wis" They took separate
rooms. and nothing more was thought OF
the matter till yesterday morning, when
they announced their intention Of getting
married. Then II was learned that the
,,antletnan's name WAS j. w. Marshall
Ir of craig county. Va, and that the
bride was Miss a. H. WhitescarNsr'
daughter OF Mr. Louis G. Nhltescat yer,
Of Rockingham county. Va Mr.. Marsiaii
f. q son Of Congressman James Marshaii,
who made such n vigorous campaign VI
the Ninth Virginia District TWO years
ago when he was elected. IL was a
Greina Green affair, with the usual happy
termination.
a BIGAMIST.
white man named Parrish, who mas
p wife in Greensboro, but who has re-
Gently been working at Mooresvlhs' w.
terday ran away with MISS houBes'
m liner OF Salisbury, and married hei'
The cnuple then disappeared ana nave
not been found. Parrish Is wanted by
tho authorities for a number OF OFFENCES
besides bigamy
During last April Zen. Mckenzie. col
ored man. living in Moore county, was
called to his door and shot. The wounded
man died in a few days, and suspicion rest
ed upon another negro, ko'and I%acn'
And soon after thn murder ne ned 10
Richmond county where ne mas Just peeh
CAPTURED and brought back to answer ior
his crime.
TO MILD WEATHER.
Reports from all sections Of the State
are to the effect that typhod-feVer IS
raging In q most virulent manner. some
physicians attribute the prevalence OF the
Disease to the singularly mild weather
which prevailed throughout the State last
winter.
This morning at 10 o'clock at the resi-
douce of Mrs. l.. s. Jackson. on Fayette-
vile street. the marriage of her daughter
Miss Lizzie. 10 Mr.. Haywood ID. White,
Of Washington, j.. G., was soiemnized.
A severe storm recently passed over
Baden county, doing serious damage 10
crops. 1t WAS accompanied by very
! heavy rainfall
The month Of July viii be a memorable
one IN North Carolina for the number ol
death sentences that Will be put into exc
cution. In Montgomery county there vii
be two hangings on July p. four more
on the 18th, and again on the ZOth two
more will be- hanged-all for murder. Two
murdcrcrs will also be- executed in Frank
lin county on the 18th, and a fend II
| Caswcll county on the Gth.
The farmers in the western part Of tho
! state are having their hogs Killed by a
now and peculiar disease. While 1t
possesses none Of the symptoms oil
cholera, yet il is contagious and very
| fa:aL