davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

A driving rain limited the attendance at
Brighton Beach yesterday to the regulars,
The track was sea of mud. but form was
lived up to. four favorites getting to the
wire nrst There was little to- recon-
mend the sport beyond this fact. as the
original card was not very promising and
scratches aided to make 1t more one
SIDED. Fair Rosamond. a good Ally. owned
far turn in the third race and will prob
ably never run AGAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
Kilmarnock's Good Trial,

William c. Whitney's three-year-old Kill
marnock at the Saratoga track yesterday
showed remarkable speed in a trial in
preparation for the Brighton cup race of
two and one-Quarter miles, to be run next
Saturday. The work was done with George
Odom In the saddle. and a dozen expert
enced trainers made the time :55h
The record for the distance is 3:5I. made
by Buckwa at Oakland December 81. 1868.
Kilmarnock's time is faster than the record
for the course, however. The Brighton
cup was won last year by Bangle In so 2-5.
in '9S by Hamburg in 4O2%, and in '97 by
The Friar in 3:56A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
THE DERBY AND OAKS
many American Entries for the Hia
tOric Events In 10tl2

London dispatch says: notable feat
ure OF the entries for the Derby and Oaks
OF 1877 Is the increase In the number of
american entries. for In addition to TWENTY
nVe made In New York, the particulars of
"hleh Will not be received for some DAYS
ana 'he owners OF which are unknown,
.iiir.yiour nave been nominated in Eng
Lano ior the Derby and fourteen for the
oaAs- mis- Is the largest entry OF Ameri-
can yearlings ever made for an EnyI,sh
race. The nominators include E. Corrie,n
5; Richard Croker 5; Foxhall Keene :.
r Keene. 4: Pierre Lorillard. 4; L. McCreerv
=: w: K Vanderbilt, 4 ]. T. Sloan, /: W
c. Whitney. l. w.
Among the entries for the Oaks Mr..
ofoker has l: Marcus Daily. 2: ]. r. Keene,
3: Foxhall Keene, 8; Sloan, /, and Lori.
lard. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
Standing of the Clubs.


Cincinnati played perfect ball at Boston
yesterday and defeated the home club by
the score Of to 3. Willis pitched good
ball. but was given poor support, while
Scott was hit hard. but was saved through
good fielding. Eleven innings were re-
qufred to settle the contest. Following is
the score by innings:
Boston. ....... 2 o o oo1 o. 8
C.ncinnati.. 0 0 o o 1 IA
Earned runs-Boston. 2; Cincinnati, 2 Two-bass
ssits-McBrtde and Scott: Home run-Freeman.
s. $40 taseS-Crawford. Hamilton, Long and Bar
Iett t2). Double plays-Hnmilton to Clements;
GSrc9ra1 to Beskley; Barry lunassistedl; HamIl-
ION to Long. First base on balls-On Willis, 3;
on Scott, 3. Struck out-By Willis, 8; by Scott, !
ompire-Mr swartwood. Time Of game4Two hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
Eligible List. to Be E.t.bli.hed.

The civil service commission will estab-
iish eligible lists for cook and laundress.
farmer. physicist and surfman, and for
that purpose tests Of efficiency will shortly
be held In various cities In the country.
60 on these eligible lists should apply to
the civil service commission for appiica-
ton blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

lengths. The little bay made a hurricane
finish. however. and was only beaten a
head by Harna Patchen. The Admiral
made game fight for first place in the
third heat. but was driven of his feet al
most at the wire after he had moved up
side by side with the leader, Annie Thorn
ton. The fourth heat was fought out by
the favortte and Harna Patchen, Annie
Thornton winning by a nose in a driving
finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Major James b. Burbank. 9TH Artillery,
has been detailed 10 be present during the
encampment at Mt. Gretna. Pa. from Au-
gust 10 IL. 1900. of Me National Guard of
Pennsylvania. and will report at the camp
in proper season for tho ~ervice, returning
TO his station upon Its completion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-20
TREATMENT OF LuMBAGa
A Few Facts Concerning Common
Ai11aent and the Remedies
Used.

Lunbago is painful affection Of the
muscles of the lower part of the back.
Physicians are not agreed as to its na-i
ture, some holding it to be form Of
muscular rheumatism, others believing
that it is neuralgi lgia-that is to say, an
affection of the nerves supplying the
muscles in this part. Very probably
both opinions are right at different
times, lumbago being sometimes rheu-
matte and sometimes neuralgia IN its
character.
The pain may come on suddenly or,
gradually, and it may vary from dull
ache to sharp jumping" pain. Usnm-
" it is felt across the entire back, but
it is somtimes confined to one side.i
Movements increase the pain, but firm
pressure npon the loins often affords
more or less relief.
There is never any redness or heat
of the skin, or other sign of inflamma-
ton, except what may have been pro-
dueed by hot or peppery applications.
Some persons are greatly subject to
lumbago, being seldom free. from lit
tie aching in the back, while others may
never have a second aftack-er even a
first attack, for that matter.
Those who suffer frequently from
the trouble, are usually persons of the
so-ealled "urie-acid' diathesis, who
often have little twinges Of pain in one
or another Of the joints, Or inf1amed
eyes, or repeated colds, or headache, or
any other of the troubles known as
rheumatic or gouty.
The immediate exciting cause of lum-
bago is usually strain produced by
lifting a heavy weight, STOPPING for
long time. horseback riding, draught of
cold air playing on the back, as some
times happens when the bedclothes slip
off.
Lumbago is often more distressing
on account of the apprehension it ex-
cites of disease of the kidneys or other
internal organs, than because of the
severity of the pain. But the physician
can readily make the distinction by the
employment of modern methods of ex-
animation.
Among the remedies are heat, cleo
tricity, liniments of various kinds and
plasters. The most satisfactory home
treatment of5an ordinary case is by rest
IN bed and an application Of hot cloths
or turpentine liniment to the back
Youths Companion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-20
FIRES.
More Particularly Th Csc Which Cause
Large Less or Suffering.

More Particularly Those Which Cause
Large Less or Suffering.
Jan. 12-Atlanta, Ga, in heart of business
district; $500000..
1s-New York, building of A. j. Cammeyer
retail shoes; $500, 900.
Feb. columbus, o.. half a business block /;
$750,O00
7-Winnibeg, Manitoba house; s5o0,0O0.
9-New York, l3 buildings; 100000.
l0-Frankfort, Ky, governors mansion.
12-Chicago, A. G. McClurg 4 Co.'S book
store; S650,000.
l4-Chieago, Z. B. Buffers storage bldg;
$700,c00. Cincinnati, Kahn, Fellheimer
& Co S hat establishment; $50o000
15-Brocklyn navy yard machine shops;
$l,DG0,GG0.
29-Iolyoke, Mass, Windsor hotel, opera
house and other buildings; $500, 600.
Apr. l3-In Rock and Keith counties, Neb.,
prairie fires; several lives lost,
l6-Cieveland, O., half block Of business
buildings; $l,Ge0,000
May l-Nearly one-third of Brule county, S.
d., burned over by prairie fires
l7-Chicaso, 8 lumber pants; S500,GG0.
20-Dawson City, Alaska, business portion;
$4, 100000.
26--Coney Island, n Y, 200 buildings: $780,.
Jun. Republic, Wash, IS bldgs., s25o,ooo.
Jul; 4Siemgahis, Tenn. Gayoso hotel;
$450,G00
AUS. 2l-viotor. Col, in business section;
$2.0o0,900
Sep. l6-Promised Land, L. L., Amer Fish
cries Co. s plant; $500, 600
I9-In Adirondack forest, N. Y, forest fires.
20-Norfolk, Va, St. Vincent de Paul S hos
pital; 4 lives and 100000.
Oct. 3-Endeavor, Pa, Wheeler & Dusen-
berry Co.'S lumber yards; s5o0, 600.
l3-Brooklyn, n: \. Bush Co.'S cotton ware
house; 100000.
Nov. 3--New York, Manhattan bedding
Co.'S factory; s500.0o0.
5-Waukegan, Ill., Amer Steel & Wire
Co.'S plant: $500, 600: Kansas City, Mo-,
fire starting in Jones Bros department
store; $500, 600
H-Montreal. Wan Bros biscuit factory;
$500, ,000
20 Philadelphia, j. b. Lippincott 4 Go. S
pub: house and other buildings, $4,000, 900.
000,000.
19-Florence. s. c., business section.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-20
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Mar. John Lawson, at San Jose, CAL,
wins l00an. bicycle race: 4:34 80.
May l3-peter Hegelman, inNew \ ork, wins
72.hr. go-asy you-please walking match, 407
Jun. 9-Jas. j. Jeffries whips Robt Etzsim.
mons in llth round in prize fight at New
York for worlds championship.
2l-Chas. NJ. Murphy, paced by locomotive,
makes mile on bicycle in 65 sec.
Aug Nv. *. Vanderbilt, Jr., at Newport,
X, l., makes 81 m, In automobile IN mln.
3-A. A. Hansen, in Minneapolis. rides bl-
cycle 1000 m; 90 hrs. a MN.
HBurns Pierce, in Philadelphia, lowers bi-
cycle records for 2, 3, 4 and m.; time:
500, 4:46, 6:23 and 8:02.
27-Tom Butler, at Ravenswood. H., rides
10 m. in 1857 3-5.
Sep. 15-Open golf championship of q. S
won in Baltimore by VIM Smith, of Chi
cago.
27-Gelding Bumps breaks worlds wagon.
pacing record; 2:039
Oct 4--Wm. I'll. Stubbs Baltimore COMPOSE
tor, sets 66,6l7 ems on machine IN 5hrs. 35
11-Eddie McDuffie, at Brocton. Mass, rides
bicycle 2 m. in 2:54.
15-Nat. League baseball season ends, per-
centages being as follows: Brooklyn, 6s2;;
more. .5Sl; St. LOUIS, 557; Cincinnati,
.553; Pittsburgh, $40; Chicago, .507;
Louisville, .493; New York, 400; Wash
ington, $50; Cleveland, l3l
IS-Mrs. Jane Lindsay rides in New York
500 m. in 81 hrs 4S min.
20-Third and final race in series for Amer
ica's cup won by Columbia. defeating the
Shamrock, British challenger
25-Howard's golf team wins intercollegiate
championship, in New York
Nov. 3-Jas. j. Jeffries, at Coney Island, N
Y, gets decision ON points after 25 rounds
with Tom sharkey for worlds heavy
weight championship.
0-Maj. Taylor, in Chicago. halt m. bicycle
record lowered to Al
l6-Maj. Taylor lowers m. paced bicycle
record to 1.l9,
2l-Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from South
ampton to n. Y, 5 das. II hrs. 81 min
7-Bert Repine wins 48.hour bicycle. race
in Kansas City; 96l l.3 M
Dec. l0--University of Chicago football
team wins western collegiate champion
ship by defeating Wisconsin Miller and
Waller in n Y. win 6-da. bicycle race
making 2,744 M.
14H. W. Widemann swlms Is yrds in u IS
seconds.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-20
BUSINESS FAILuREs.
Involving Liabilities of Half MIL
lion Dollars or More Banks
Generally.

/ Involving Liabilities of Half Il Mil
| lion Dollars or More - Banks
| Generally.
Jan. 6-New York, A. B. Hilton voluntary
bankruptcy; s., ,539,907; no assets:
l0-Boston, Hamilton national bank; volun
| tary.
25-Kansas City, Mo, Planters bank.
3l-Russell, Kan, First national bank -.
| San Jose, Cal, Union savings bank
| Feb. 2l-Galveston, Tex, Frieberg, Klein &
| Co., whisky dealers; $630,000.
Mar. 2-Bank of Golden, H.
s-New York, William Noble, builder, vol
| untary bankruptcy; Sl,027, AGO.
| 9-Lima, o., American national bank; vol
untary. =. Memphis, Tenn, Continental
national bank; voluntary.
Is l3-Lagrange. ILL.,, G. f. Gillett's private
| bank
22-Silver Greek, n. Y, Excelsior bank.
28-Kansas City, Mo, ". v L. Lppincott,
| president Lppincott Rental Co.; 81 ,000,
| 900 with $l25 assets.
| Apr. Warrensburg, Mo-, Farmers and
Merchants bank turns business over to
| Citizens bank . Brooklyn, N Y Full
| ton bank sold to Mechanics bank of New
York
lll-A1ma, WIS.,, banking house of L. p
Hummer & Mckenzie.
21-Lakeport, n H., Lake Village savings
bank.
Jun. 5-Cocheco IN. H. savings and Coche-
co national banks. =. First bank of Skag-
uay, Alaska.
10-Houghton, Wis, Dane county state bank
l4-In Colorado, Miners bank at Crede and
banks at Hooper and Monte Vista.
20-New 7 ork, Henry Post, banker, volun-
tary bankruptcy; s., 1884, ,575.
30-Bay City, Mich, Spencer 0. Fisher;
$750,000.
Jul. 71savings bank of St. Paul.
s-Nles, Mich, Citizens national bank.
l4-Perth, N. j.. MiddIesex county savings
bank.
list. Paul, Germania bank
On. Y. National Building & Loan Assn;
sS52, 2,646
Aug. l0-Alex. Mcdonald, king of the Klon.
dixie; S6,000;000.
23-Ia. Mutual Fire Assn.
Sep. 5-AtchisoD (Ikan.) national bank.
49, Penn Van, 1st national bank
20-W Wichita, Kan, Davidson Investment Co.
25-New York, II. j. Sloss clothing manu-
facturer; S735, ,l62.
Oct. 27-Lexington, Ky, D. A. Sayre & Co.'S
bank.
Noy. 2-Levy R. Doty, Chicago coal mer-
chant; $4,000 600. !. Rutland, Me-, Wood
bury 4 Moulton's bank; $4,000
l3-Bahk of Athens, Ga.
22-9ankton, S. D., savings bank.
23-Butte, Mont, Farmers 4 Merchants
bank. Lebanon, Ind, Central state
bank.
Dec. 5-Boston, J. P. Squire s Sons, pork
packers, $3,000,000
l6-Boston, Broadway nat bank
l9-Produce Ex. Trust Co., n Y; ST., ,649,-
0O0. Port Jarvis N. Y, nat. bank
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-20

Apr. 9-Mining disaster in Coahuila, Mex.
| leo, caused loss of II lives.
| Nav 12-Jews forbidden to reside in st Pc
| tersburg.
| 16-In anti Christian uprising in Yencheng
district of Ichowfu, China, CATHOLIC
priests murdered and Is chapels wrecked
/ l8-Peace conference, called by czar Of Rus
sia, opened at The Hague; l6countries rep
resented. M. de Stael, Russian ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, made president OF
the council.
| 25-Fire destroys IS houses and stores in st.
John, n. b.; 100000 loss.
Jun 2-Spanish queen regent announces
cession of Marianne, Caroline and Palaois
islands to Germany
3-Court of cessation in Paris annuls YER
dict of court-martials in 1894, and orders
retrial of Dreyfus. :. .J ohann Strauss, fa-
nous musical composer, dies in Vienna:
aged "a
I7-Rev. Fl. S. Phillips, his wife and Miss
SER, missionaries, with native converts,
massacred at Kien Yang,
19-Christian Christaffersen, Norwegian pa
per manufacturer, fails for 81 ,GS0, 600.
22-New French eabinnt formed with Sen.
ator WaIdeek-Rousses al. premier.
23-Government of India adopts gold stand
ard.
26-International council of women opened
in London.
u ILL., lu-NEduu LUKE 0eOTSe, DfOlueF OF nus
sian czar dies at imperial palace in the
Caucasus; aged q.
26-Gen. Ulises Heureaux, pres. of San Do
mingo, assassinated at Moca.
30-lnterDational peace conference holds its
final sitting.
Aug. 3.-It is reported Mexican government
has Yaqui Indian revolt well in hand; have
killed SO Indians in Sonora
5-Dreyfus trial begun at Rennes, France.
1O--'TNy5o r1oar off fo 70 Nj
bori, counsel for Dreyfus.
Sep. Capt. Alfred Dreyfus convicted of
high treason by court-martial and SEN
fenced to 10 yrs. in prison.
19-French cabinet decides to pardon Drey-
fus-Jules Guerin surrenders after being
besleged 6 wks. in house in Paris.
20-Dreyfus released from prison
Oct. 3-AngIo- Venezuelan boundary COM
mission decision lat Paris) gives Ct Brit
ain great part of disputed territory.
l6-Cloudburst in Rome does immense dam
age.
2o-yuaD Isidro Jimenes elected pres. San
Domingo.
Nov. 1T. S., CT. Britain and German dis
solve tripartite agreement regarding Sa-
moan islands; U. S. guaraD teed possession
of Tutuila
6-Naval battle between Colombian and
rebel vessels; $50 insurgents killed.
20-Emperor and empress of Germany vel.
coined at Windsor by Victoria.
Dec. 2-Mexican troops kill 48 Yauui Indians
in battle near Cocori
5-Kurds pillage Armenian village of Kos
tur, massacreing 300 persons.
12-Earthquake on Ceram, one of Malay
islands; 5000 people perish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-20
CASUALTIES.
Disasters of Various Sorts in which
SIX or AInra Likes EEcrn Last

Disasters of Various Sorts in which
Six or More Lives Were Lost.
Jan. l-lshpeming, Mich, 6 miners by up
setting hosting cage.
Gin Gulf of Mexico, 8 by explosion on
yacht Paul Jones.
9-West Dunellen, n. j., Is in railway col
lision Sunal, Neb., in railway wreck.
delena sinks; 10 drowned. =. Gregg coun-
ty, lex, in cyclone.
ll-Silver Plume, Col, "a miners in snow
Slide OF Nab. lghtship, l3 by founder.
ing of boat.
l2-Near Yankton, S. D., II in burning cot
tage OF insane asylum.
l4-Off South Carolina coast, 9 by wreck of
steamship William Lawrence. :. Corner
stone, Ark, 7 In burning home... In Tex
as during days intense cold, IA frozen.
Mar. S-Near Norfolk, Va, y drowned by
sinking Of tug.
l0-Grede, Col, 6 by explosion in mine.
! l7--New York, 46 during burning of Wind.
sor hotel.
l9-Near Edwardsville, Ala, II in cyclone.
27--Chieago, 8 in flames of Armour's curled
hair and felt works.
| Apr 3-Joplin, Mo, 5 by caving in of a mar.
row trench
4--Eureka, Cal, 10 by capsizing of steamer
in harbor.
New York, u in burning home of Wal
u. s..
9--Near Glendive, Mont, II by flood in
Yellowstone river.
lS-Near Beverly, Mass, II in wreck of fish
ing schooner.
27 Kirksyille, No., 80 in tornado. New
town, Mo, Is by cyclone, .Onawa, Ia, 5
in tornado.
2S-M Milan, Mo, 4 families by cyclone.
29--Garney's Point, N. j., 6 by explosion in
smokeless powder works.
Mar. l4-OH Grand Marais, in Lake Su-
perior, 9 by laundering of schooner.
2I-Near Waterloo, Ia, in railway wreck
caused by washoHt. :. Near Hardeeville, o
in burning home. In BIou hills, south
Of Chamberlain. s. d.. by cyclone -.
Near Dawson, ALASKA, drowned breaking
through the ice.
30-Foledo, o., 8 by upsetting Of boat
Jun. 4-Near Alberta, N. w. f., so Indians
by.upsettlng of boat in Lake Of Clouds
y7-ln New Yerk and vicinity, Is from ef-
fects of warm weather
S--Ross Hollow, Ark, 28 by landslide In
vicinity of Austin, Tex, % bycloudburst
and consequent floods.
12-New Richmond, Wis, ll2 by cyclone.
l3- Herman, Neb, 10 in cyclone that prac-
tieally destroyed the town.
l6-Rosalia, Tex, q during freshet
2Q-Dunbar, Wis, 6 by upsetting of boat
In Lake Erie, off Lorain. o., 8 by toun-
dering of steamer. Near Clarksville,
Mo-, by upsettlng of sl1if.
Jul. S-Columbus, o., 6 by cars at railway
crossing.
l3-New York, q to date from lockjaw, due
4th of July pistol wounds.
16-Bennett Lake, Alaska, II drowned.
l8-in northwestern Iowa, 10 in emigrant
wagon by eloudburst.
Hampton, Va, 7 from yellow fever in
soldiers home. Big Prairie. Mich, 6;
thrashiRg machine exploded
Aug II 'rnOk' jntaf 30 trofd hffnY ars
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

Jan, 10-Saranac, N. Y, temperature 80 deg.
below 0.
24-Near Plaguemine. Ala, cyclone.
Feb. l3-Severe blizzard sweeps Atlantic
coast.
14-Damage to fruit from cold in Florida es-
tinated at $l,000,000
Mar. 5-Kanawha valley in w Va, by worst
flood in local history; Charleston almost
entirely under water. ..Cyclone in East
Tenn. destroys property valued at So, ,000,-
600.
l0--Sharp flashes of lightning and roaring
thunder during snowstorm at Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
Apr. l4-Flood at Sheridan, Wyo., causes
great property losses.
24-snow blockade, which prevented trains
entering Breckenridge, Col, for rs days,
May l-Cassopo1is, Mich, and vicinity, cy-
clone cuts path quarter of mile wide
l0-Homer, Neb., inundated by cloudburst
-...spencerport, N. Y. flooded from
break in Erie canal.
Montpelier, o., cyclone strikes school
house; 25 children and teacher injured
30-Highview, Ia, practically destroyed by
wind and rain.
Jun. Peru, Ind, cloudburst
20-Marsfield, o., cloudburst
2l-Coal Gate, o., almost entirely destroyed
by floods; great damage also at Murray
City, possessions of more than 300 miners
swept away.
22rcarrizo, Tex, washed away by flood; so
lives and S4,000,0Oo in property lost,
Jul. aDewey, Tex, washed away by food.
8--In Texas, food in Brazos river valley has
DESTROYED in 10 das. SIS, 8,000G GOO in property
and 38 lives
l2-Frewsburg, n. Y, half business portion
destroyed by Lightning.
28-In Denel county, S. D., wheat on strip
of by 10 miles destroyed by hail.
Aug: 3-Near Morrison, Col, cloudburst.
l0-Hurricane in Porto Rico and other West
Indies; city of Ponce entirely destroyed;
5000 persons killed. !. In Philadelphia,
electrical storm damaged $l,000,000 in
property
Sep. Near Bowling Green, 50 oil derricks
wrecked by tornado.
Nov. 29-Great Fails, Mont. train blown
from track by Windstorm
Dec. 7-Stuck river valley, Wash, flooded.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-20
25-Near Alley, Tex, JAS. Humphries and
L1rilital. oh rcaad with harhnrinn a

25-Near Alley, Tex, JAS. Humphries and
sons twhite); charged with harboring a
murderer.
Jun. l0-Near Sardis, Miss, Simon Brooks
lcofored), lynched by negro mob; muir
dened negro woman.
l3-Dunelon; Fla, negroes lynched by
negro mob for shooting coiored man.
negro rapist.
Jul. 8Almo, Kan, Dick Williams (negro);
charged with murder.
2o-F Freelandsville Ind, Lon French, des-
perado.
2r-Tallulah, La, s Sicilians for long list of
alleged crimes,
% Bainbridge, Ca, 8 negroes; assaulted
white woman. Near BFuton, Mo-, Frank
Emibree (negro); assault.
24-Saffold, Ga, negroes; assault. -.
Wiimot, Ark, Chick Davis tnegro); muir
DER. Hattiesburg, Miss, Henry Novels;
assault.
25-saffold, Ga, Chas. Mack; rape and rob-
berry. .Fugua Prairie, Tex, John Ham
lton (eoloredl; burned church.
(negro); assault.
3-Blakeiey, Ca, Louis Henderson, negrol;
assaulted 6-yr-old girl.
9-Amite City, La, Adolphus Brown {col-
ored) Killed, and Edgar and Edw. Barr
hogged by mob. .Jaspar, Fla, un-
known negro; assault.
Oct. l5-Wilson, La, j. L. Smith (white);
charged with cattle stealing.
20-St. Anne, Miss, Joe Lefore (negrol;
had confessed TO firing home in which 5
persons perished.
2l-St. Anne, Miss, John Gray (colored); !;
implicated in murder OF Gambrel family.
Nov. 2-Near Courtland, Ala, Albert Sloss
tnegro); assault.
l6-BIoomfeld, Mo-, VIM. Huff; charged
with murder
Dec 6-Maysville, KY, Dick Coleman
tnegro); burned at stake; murder,
l3-Jones, La, negro; assault.