davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
tFrom our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1t, 1894.

Financial chaos reigns supreme in
both branches of Congress, since the adj
mipistration currency bill was prema
| turely killed in the House. Scores of
! financial bills have been prepared by
Senators and Representatives, but most
Of them have no supporters outside Of
their authors. There is much talk of a
I compromise measure which is to be sup
ported by administration democrats and
republicans; also that Secretary Carlisle
is to prepare another currency bill so
drawn as to gain the support of the sill
YER men, who claim the credit for de-
featiDg the other currency bill prepared
by him; but up to this time it Is all talk,
there is nothing tangible in sight, either
to support or to oppose. and nine out of
every ten members of Congress interr2
gated will frankly admit their belief
that no financial legislation IS possible
at the present session. Senator Teller
voiced the opinion of a large majority
of Congress When he said: "Thele are
about six weeks remaining to this Con-
gress. Now does any person seriously
believe that revision of tins vast eur
rency system can be accomplished in
that time? Why, then, are Congress aud
the country stirred up by these frantic
appeals from the Treasury
1t may he true. as has been alleged,
that Sen0tors Hi and Quay have en-
tered iutO conspiracy to defeat the ap-
pr0priati0ft 10 pat the income tax into
operation, but ,he actions of those two
Senators since the ur@elry apprOpria
lion bill, which contains that appro-
priaton, has been befor- the Senate, IN
! dictates oneness of ,non2'tt on Il z siis.
! ject by them. According 10 those who
ought to know, the defeat of this appro.
priatlOn will not prevent the collection
of the tax; it will merely make il moi, {
difficult.
Speaking of the income tax, Senat OF
Teller,.in replying to a speech Of Senator
not generally remembered concerning
its constitutionality which Senator Hill
had attacked. He recalled the fact tina,
100 years ago the Supreme Court Of thu
! United States had laid down ruiz
which governed the case of al income
tax, that rule had been followed up t.
1880 without any break; that the Supreme
Court had declared in 1880 that the IN.
come tax was CONSTITUTIONAL: and hat
defined what is a direct tax and what il
not a dil ect tax in language so plain tina
there could be no mistake about it, not
wlthstanding learned articles to the con
trary now being printed in the newspa
pers.
!. Those interested in other legislation
are becoming alarmed on account of th'
fnaneia! muddle In Congress. The out
look for general legislation is certainly
not encouraging, as the regular appro
priation bills, which always haye thu
right Of way. are long ways from bein:
disposed OF. Even the wealthy railroat
lobby. which is here in the interest O
the peeling bill, is getting uneasy
although the bill has passed The Hons,
taud is certain to be favorably reportet
to the Senate.
The propagation to have Congress an
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
IL ! The Union In Council,

!;:,c : The Union In Council. J
At the last meeting Of tthe Farm
ers Union of Caddo iparish, held al
Welcome, on the 4thlipst, the follow
ing .Elresolution was unanimous!
adopted: ~, I - >,-eas&
Whereas, because Of the demoneti--
cation of silver and the policy Of the
secretary i of the treasury Of redeem.
ing treasury notes in gold, the.
amount Of money is reduced to such,
an amount that labor and the pro-
ducts Of labor are reduced to such az
extent that there Is no profit in Rarm-,
ing zio ~. H. s
Resolved, That we, the Farmers
Alliance of Caddo parish in conyen-
ton assembled, agree to plant and
raise sufficient supplies for home
consumption and no more, and after
that all the cotton we can, until jus
tice is done producers of the wealth
Of the country, by the enactment OF
a just financial system, which alone
will bring prosperity and happiness,
and make life endurable, to brave
confding, outrageously wrongea
and long suffering people.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
Single Tax

MEM, H. Carver, n gentleman froil-S
Natchitoches, erstwhiie citizen OF oui
city for while, delivered an able ahc9
elnquent lecture under the auspices Oh
the Mechanics Library association, We'd
nesday evening at the court house Ola
the Single Tax Theory. Of whom Mr..
Henry George is the father. This 4nes-r--
ton as explained by Mr.. Carver is q ia x
on land, doing away entirely with AHA
other tax. es of every description or kina's,;
not even fine buildings that occupy $
the land, both IN city and country,
claiming as an Offset that this being the
case we could then dispense With. h1s
,rmy of Office holders that are now s'set'7.a
BY the general government and states ;
tor this purpose, and all this would be
save, to the people. He claiined that noe
man ever created even a graiu OF sahts 3,
the, efore that he had no God gwen ,
T. CHI to own it tc the deh OF his
fellow man. Mr., Carver gave many IL
In. traton.in support Of his theory but
failed to make it entirely clear to IT'S as
| to what would become of the land own.
ers nnaIly. He seemed to- think thar
the millennium twould reign, and tBas
peace and plenty would abound every
where should single tax prevail.
He regards the government in The
light of great oppressor to the people,
especially the poor. While he had roth
ing to say against the wealthy man, pFa-
vided he had worked aud earned waax
he had made.
| Altogether, barring the length of sfe
lecture, we were well pleased. Mucia Of
| his lecture could have been cut out aeo4
| his audience sent home in a better frame
Of mind. His periorations wera very
/ beautiful and at times we were elevated
to lofty. heights, only to fall again into
| the dry and musty portions of an ant@
| tired theory.
quent gentleman again when be hass5
studied the question little more. AZ ;
we said we were pleased with his lectHe5.
| but failed to see just where his applica
lions came in. Much Of this may be dn.
to a lack on our part Of proper compre-
| hensiOn.
Mr.. William Colqnitt aud Miss
.Virgie tiarlIck were united in mar
riage at the Avenue hotel Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev M II. aPrades.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

| Farm Journal Of Philadelphia
[,sdipg monthly farm paper Of
I;lsa States. It's bolled-doWn'
,bs nail on the head every
| i has over 100000 subscrib-
(,,.srsa from Maine to Wash
/ a from Michigan to Texas.
|,.,aed to farmers needs il all
[iibs United States, and is de-
[h..ock-raising,the orchard, the
In garden, the poultry, the
E,n. the boys and girls, etc.
III, crisp pages contain as
|siormation i'll the course of
|, 4 many of the high priced
while its earnest, manly
IA bright commonsence way
Idpg farm matters leave a good
Lima taste in ones mouth
price is SO cents a
hi offer to the farmers locat-
Eadof editorial colu mn.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

CRANKs.-Some men pride them
selves on being c-anks. 1t is prob
ably we'll enough. for it takes cranks
to turn things and keep them going.
1t will be observed, however, that q
crank is never able to turn itself
They are useful only when controlled
by brains and we'll balanced minds
otherwise there weuld be terrible
crash in the machinery and disaster
and ruin would naturally follow.
Yes; crank is useful-properly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
Quite well put, neighbor, But
there are times when a very ignor-
ant negro is the fireman and engi-
neer OF machine and mechanically
applies the steam, which enables the
cranks to do their work. You know
! that without the cranks all the gen
JUS of an Edison could not make the
machinery do effective work. Even
man, the honest specimen of which is
said to be the noblest work of God,
is perfect failure unless properly
handled"-by some good woman.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

|r,ss now threatens to kill the
Ein BY refusing to appropri-
h thousand dollars to pay
bOIlect it. Collection agen-
ibid likely take the job at a
hottie collection it given a
AIllaace Farmer.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
PROGRAMME.

State Agricultural Society, to be
held at Natchitoches, La, Jan. %, q
and IS, 1898.
FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 23.
Called to order by the President.
Prayer.
Address of Welcome Mr.. NJ. H
Carver, Natchitoches parish.
Response-Judge Emile Rost, ST.
Charles parish.
Annual Address of the President
Hon. John Dymond, Plaquemines
parish.
Appointment Of Committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION. I p. m.
Resources Of Natchitoches parish
Judge Dayid Pierson, Natchitoches
parish.
Historical notes concerning Match
itoches-Col. Thos. D. Boyd, Psesi-
dent State Normal School, Natchi-
toches.
Valley of Red River-Hon. J. C.
Pugh, Red river parish.
NIGHT SESSION, 1880
Our Public Schools-Prof. B. G.
Caldwell, State Normal School,
Natchitoches.
Question Box Opened.
SECOND DAY. THURSDAY, JAN ~, lOa N.
Good Roads-Prof. W. D. Taylor,
Louisiana Stats University and A.
and NJ. College, B atom kouge.
Purchasing of Sugar Cane by Cen
trAl Factories-J. G. Humble, st.
Landry parish.
Culture Of Sugar Cane-Dr. VIM.
G. Stubbs, Director State Expert
ment Stations.
Louisiana the Natural Paradise for
Small Farms and Happy Homes
Governor Murphy j. Foster, Baton
Rauge.
AFTERNOON SESSION, y N.
Tobacco Growing in Louisiana
Maj. j. G. Lee. North Louisiana Elk,
pertinent Station, Calhoun,
H., Tobacco Factories in Louisiana
-MarshaN, Calhoun. g
Truck Growlng-Wm. Nelson, JEFF.
ferson parish. g. .a- "
NIGHT SESSION, 1880.
How to Make Homes Attractive
DR.. Reuben e. Patterson, East Bato.
Rouge Parish. s~:.s-S
Immigration Short Addresses.
Question Box Opened. ~.
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, JAN Is, 10 a. m
Stock Raising-Judge &. A. Kill
gore, Jr., Natchitoches parish.
Hog and Homony-HoD. Chas
Schiller, DeSoto, parish. >,'sl1. . .
Fattening Cattle For Market
Hon. F. L. Maxwell, Madison par
ish
Packing Houses in Louisiana DIR
. J. H. misunderstanding parish
AFTERNOON SESSION, 4 p. m.
, Diversified Farming-E G. Dillon
Sabine parish.
Future of the Cotton Planter
Hon Fred Seip, Rapides parish.
Our Insect Pests-Prof. H. A
, Morgan. Entomologist State Expert
ment Station, Baton Rouge. .>
To Tie Editor of The Progress.
Keachie, La, Jan. 10th 895:-Dea
Sir.-~The all-wise Father WAS pleas
ed to send his messenger to call ava,
from the family circle, and from tn
midst of many friends, that goot
man, JoEn r. Mason, who was borI
ia Sussex county, Via May 18th, 1925
Took his Eternal leave from cart
after a short illness of only a fey
hours. on the night Of Jan. Sth 1885,
: He has lived in this parish nearly 6
years. A law abiding citizen VIII
! has always been honored for his hig
integrity and honesty of purpose; b
has raised a family Of Z children t
grow to man and womanhood, fv
of whoom are married. It was quit
sad indeed to witness the laments
. tons Of his devoted wife and childre
: and grand children as they gathere
! around the lifeless body Of 8 husban
: father and grand father who was s
> devoted, loving to a fault. He is tn
last one Of the old land marks VIII
J one by one have gone before hin
Often he would speak quite affection
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

Shreveport. is rivaling New Or
leans in municipal scandals, and is
away ahead, If reports be true, in
dives where men are roped and
robbed. What's the matter with the
people of North Louisiana, anyhow,
Bro. Hicks ?-Baton Rouge Truth.
That question: was well put, Capt,
John. What is the matter with US,
sure enough? We suppose higher
cone option of official duty, a more
earnest support of the officers by
the citizenship, purer idea of every
ones responsibility to his country,
State parish and community is really
our most pressing need. 49,.
The PRoGREss has done its best to
eradicate the many evils which bese'
our communities, and has by repeat
ca references to them led the citi-
zans to lproot many. tea T.
We will show an improvement after
7 while, friend, and hope the time Il
not far off.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

stock, horses, cattle and hogs eating
1t with relish. 1t can be cured stalk
and all.-Vernon Jacksonian.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

The coffee pea we mentioned some
time ago, is attracting consiae1a0le :
a,tapt;on in our section, a number OF
gentlemen declaring their intention
6 plant az experiment patch this
YEAR. ii IS said to possess ell the
onalitie, 81 the Brazilian product
IA also "a make 1 fire food 1ol
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

way the expense for commercial fer
tlllzerss can be diminished annually
-Oberline News.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

Everyone can DO something to help
the town along.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

,,hsnge tells the story Of a
boy who had crawled under
his mother wanted to
him. She could not get him
ssbe left him there until his
ketugned from the city. When
bsr came he was told OF the
&c started to crawl under the
bring forth his disobedient son,
nearly paralyzed when the
blow said: "Hellow. dad, is she
ya too2s Ruston Leader.
right funny but we think
|eleard it before.
Hiram R. Lott, acting Lien,
Goyernor, arrived in the city
fght and will assume charge OF
Ens Of government during The
Mof Governor Foster IN Wash
/ This is the first time since
ration to the dignity OF the
esat governorship that Col
b had occasion to TRY his
b haaa4aln at the gubernator.a al
our knowledge Of the
|zb know that the Office will
20 diminution of dignity
Esacy by his incnmbeDcy. we
Governor Lott and bid him
10 the freedom of the Cap
Baton Rouge Advocate
PAVE never, In our most par
4iignation, said or wrote worse
Foster than that. Bro
what's the matter, have you
your back on the Executive
Stats Treasurer of South Da'
y skipped with 100000 OF the
money and left his bondsmer
h bag to hold. Thus the ep'
kof defalcation of which the
Aad ! light attack some years
s moved northward, and il
ing in the pure, boreal atmos
llorth of Mason and Dixon''
|baton Rouge Advocate.
md lemonade has been dis
|Mby M. Girard, of the Parli
Epai Laboratory, to be q hi
stroyer: The bicilli OF cho
dtyphoid fever cannot resls
sos especially the poKsff't
lo Of the lemon. 'One gram,
u Girard, "will destroy al
hpbes in a quart of water
nm destroying lemonads car
q upon if it is the red, san
b auid that countrymen pain
tlatiors red with on circus days
sne News.
|nuntry folks will ''sit tuck i
ted circus lemonade, won
tation leads us to believe tina
Waited lands are bare OF veg
Pho much of the year. W
pa lands set apart for sprih'
Vegetables and Irish pota
aid have growing on its oats
beat, sowed thick in order T
ground, turning it nnde
before planting in the sprlnf
make a heavy soil friabl
i with vegetable matte
akes it light and especial
b root crops. Beside thl
bps will take from the ar an
lxlnahln fnra;Iiuinr Inaiafia]
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
ONE WHO LOVES HIN

For neat Job work ct close fgnIes
call At The pRoGREas oflice
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

I Col. Breckenridge is now featuring
through the South and in some OF
the cities he has visited, the ladies
have rung in the boycott on him
We are satisfied that the boycotters
are not representatives OF the true
Sonthern woman.--Iberville South
We disagree with you radically. Bro
Schwing, AMI think that the pure
Southern woman could not afford to
listen to the dlsecrater OF halioWed
womanhood, this destroyer OF homes,
this prostitutor of female virtue
Ave. friend, we say all glory, honor
and homage to our dear Southern
women who boycott this depraved
specimen of humanity who has the
i,brazenness to ask good men and wo'
men to listen to HIM; a man whose
life has been spent in dethronins
those virtues the true, Southern man
loves SO well. Our prayer IS that
Heaven may bless the noble women
who have the true womanly grace te
boycott this creature.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

The young Gar Of Russia is said
to be exceedingly liberal in his views
and DESTROYS to know the wishes of
the people in order that he may graf
ify them. If he will just open, the
prison doors of Siberia he will write
his own history as one Of the great
est and best of the Emperors.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

hi offer to the farmers locat-
E,,dof editorial colu mn.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

H. 4
A LARGE CATAMoUNT Messrs. H.
Henderson. E. II. Armstrong and ).
A. Small had fine chase after avery
large catamonnt last Thursday even
ING. After the dogs had run it up a
trea several times, they shot it and
killed it. After dark while they
hronght it in and shrowed it in our
office. It was cold and stiff, and
conld stand upon its legs in such a
nav az to almost look like it was
olive. 1t was as large as a dog ana
had very long and desperate teeth.
It was the largest cat that we nao
seen for a long time Sabine Ban
ner.
BRO Sorelle, we intend no reflec-
ton. but suppose you try to lnaaee
Mr.. Luther Benson to come lneo
vonr neck OF the woods and lecture
on temperance, Not for such men as
Won Of course, because that would be
| q useless waste of time, but Tor Inc
effect upon the rising generation and
Ito keep from exterminating the ca' a.
mounts which grow SO large IN
Sabine parish.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

let Ms reason with each other dis
passionately and in fraternal spirit;
how can we reasonbly hope to keep
no a high standard of public affairs
when the ballot, the legitimate and
only correct means for selecting the
managers thereof, is desecrated, pol
luted debsuched in the interest OF
men without conscience OF principles
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

The question of cheap telephone
service is agitating the minds OF our
people again. 1t is claimed that it
can now be had for one-half the sum
paid to the Bell Telephone Company
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

The cold weather of December 18th
caused a loss of 100000 to tt e
Florida orange and vegetable crop,
Peoples Voice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

The election for Governor and
other State officers took place on the
9Th Of November, but the people Of
Tennessee do not yet know whether
Tnrney OF Evans will occupy the GU
bernatorial chair for the next two
years SO much for close elections
and no Louisiana Returning Boards.
Louisiana Democrat.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

GET our prices ior iob work 1 / !;
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

Mr.. William Colqnitt aud Miss
Virgie Garllck were united in mar
riage at the Avenue hotel Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev y. j.. I,aPade..
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

individuals pay up to sustain their
credit, but the government goes up
the theory of sustaining its credit by
borrowing money and paying inter
est.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02
astonishing the oriicrr III district attorney,

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'N g.. 90. .,.' i',,D .u. ., ....
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,1 30 ' r.l
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Odd. w ~
..'. 900
... .UNN
H. .,..
...'
..
"..l 600.
u '' ~ .'' ,.
Ht
''.'
10 ..| 90" '.t. 20 ..,
.I.. ...i.
:" s...'
.Iu.. 10. .,.. ..
... 90
$50 W.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02


40 N''l. '" ''. ..t' ''' r'
h.' .'N.'' .'' ." '..
''' 'N ..'h'
ID 10 ''''' '.. DO.
=" .. $500. '."''.b . DO. In' ''\ '..
u " \. = ''" i... h"..'t ''.'
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02
TAXI: SIT

u" p r.
"a
.,,... a.
an i, 81. .r >.g tr~s
the r,t.,rc. ul
hundreds II LIS H-%s... = sf+ra
iug v'iNe'' I" , -
w ''N "
o. sNlTY ,
e., +, cu.,'. IL ~. Z
disease Nnt O~N ! y
h,iF cI'.a"i,a .,'.' ~ ! ~
nm, o, re-, a.. ~. =.
cured 10y hr "
cnyrty .v,n 49, ~. r. a., "a. ~
gtcsscd 80 lat = g.. 'n n" OF" t." be
IN LII r',,,inn. .,......,, rrl mo-
betciliaf nAtt'fI - .... o. b audi
uI I , Many, =, ,... ,.,,,.
;caI n,s,oy,,y w,,. ...,., .o.. ,.,.,-,,t.
DIRE, md tti d's''..' N".n..lr"u A;
uu' ~, a. ....,'r,' Il H.. tI,,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02

pI' 8" hr'S rn letter., written lN y
M.ri,,u \ Ahu.n, Vi -, m~lIrs, ,uImr.
.,.,.,.l.,, .,r... ~, u.,,.... ,.....,.....
''..' W ~ w.
Pre- >'- 81 ih" i"u .''!, nlnh ~ ~ 4"
IA" uurnl"r Of u,nnr IroI,.,.. twenty f.u'
arrNrrr bay, ho.r received, rr"m WuIb
the following s'"u'u.u Mn.r hH- bee y
,urlmr.J, placing no. uluuir'r At rIghly
~ In the I" u'! i.u ptlrN,- hrait
from HuI AZ lIiS .,u", r-' .nat"i, ~ o..
ururr iWrly, p,I.-ar. 80 be al, Nltl
~ ham
N,IlIl SrNur', ui IHs I>.,NE ~ rur
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02

Snmr want protection, Oih"r want
free raw material An want Ir prrr'r
Cream baking Powder,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02

Julg" a. j IrHNf,rl. Justice of the
peace rirr' tor pr'rur, T., takes Office
next TurS iHy. Sir,r-H t. him.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
DAVIS IN GREAT DREAD.
The SeIf-Confesscd Murderer Fears
Tint He MnY liz. I.Ynchel

The seIf-C"nfessed Murderer Fears
That He May BE Lynched.
Fort Pierre. s. d.. July 11.-Davis,
the man who murdered Carlson July
2. and who confessed and agreed to
plead guilty to murder in the first de-
gree in the presence of the sheriffs
of four surrounding counties. is in a
terrible state of mind bordering on in
sanity through fear of being lynchcd
or shot by friends of the murdered
man. His fear is we'll grounded and
there is much talk Of killing him by
cattlcmcli. all Of whom knew Carlson.
The circuit court is in session. Judge
Gaffy presiding, and at the end of the
session Davis will be brought over.
He will plead guilty. as his attorneys
hope by such a course to get their man
off with life sentence, but as there is
not q mitigating circumstance Judge
Gaffy will likely sentence him to hang.
The Judge fears an attempt at lynch
ing and fifty deputies will be sworn
in to guard Davis from the cowboy
friends of Carlson. Miss Carpenter
Of Pierre. who was to have been mar
ried to Carlson July 4, is prostrated by
the shock.
Later-The searching party has re-
turned with Carlson's body. 1t was
found where the murderer said it was
buried.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Unfortunate Events.

w. ]. Kennedy, aged 8 was burned
to death near Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Oscar Wieveg was crushed to death
by n barrel of oil in the works OF the
Standard Oil company at Duuth.
Samuel Thompson at II, fell under
an electric car at Kalamazoo, Mich,
and was instantly killed.
Fire in rag shop ut Worchester,
Mass, caused the death of Fremen
Brigham and Boyle.
Thomas Porvier and his wife were
killed by stroke Of lightning at their
home near Lowell, Mass.
The stables of the johnson County
Fair association at Franklin, Ind,
were destroyed by fire.
Miss Ella Collins, a variety actress,
was thrown from carriage at Ell
wood, Ind, and received serious in
juries to her spinal column.
Fire in the famous Godolitz military
cutfitting establishment in Faris caus-
francs.
Charles Meyer, aged Is. swimming
near Akron, Ohio, dove in shallow wa
ter, his head struck rock and he
was killed.
Rev. II. N. Brown, n retired NJ. e.
clergyman who had held Dastorates
in Detroit and other Michigan cities,
was instantly killed by locomotive
ut Blissficld, Mich.
Lightning struck the rear end of the
Baptist church ut Cordovia, Md, in
flicting considerable damage and Sc
verely shocking the congregation.
The horse shed, adjoining the church,
also received a heavy shock, and Ar
vel Randall a young farmer, and two
horses were instantly killed.