davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Senator Bailey Of Texas Is the lion oi
the hour at the Texas building at the
Worlds Fair.
A. E. Booker sued the Title Guaranty
Trust Company. alleging that the pro
'noters in eHecting merger made a Sc.
cret o-cef. - sief n0o by the deal.
The House Of Delegates considered a bill
fo:establish a municipal libisry.
6eror Manuel Luciano Diaz, Secretary Of
Public Works Of Cuba, says that the Gu
bans do not wish to be annexed to the
United States.
A Chinese servant Of Doctor Hugo
Hardy, one Of the Worlds Fair Commits
sioners from Germany, was ordered back
to,China under the exclusion act.
The Democrats claim a victory after the
big showing Saturday night
The Reverend F. A. Mayhall says Christ
would attract no attention on st. Louis
streets II he had nothing to give away.
Boys at play induced A. B. Katz. a
young Russian. to pick up live electric
wire, which burned his hand and caused
him TO lose a finger.
The owner Of Regent. a rose comb black
Ninorca cock on view at the poultry show
~ tDe r dlts TcluScu $lsvV tuc aoWl
Cornelius J. Doyle resigns as custodian
Of the Illinois building at the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Leila saIIee. the Mexico. Mo-.
young woman who refused to be trans
ferred from the Missouri building to the
Palace Of Agriculture Is now in the
Rhode Island Pavilion.
Adolphu Busch fought wild buck deer
that had attacked Frank Parriso at the
formers farm.
Celia, Adler q Titles Yesterday sued
Brown Bros. & Co. to prevent them from
controlling certain United Railways eecu-
rifles.
Charles Van Almann. alleged shoplifter,
leaps On . Suburban car in an effort to
evade arrest.
Toledo observed its day at the Worlds
0A1f yesterday. Cleveland Day Is to-day.
d. q. Helm, City Engineer Of East st.
GOuE resigned because the Mayor over
fs1e6 his recommendation on how a re-
1D2nlng wall should be built.
gaser ana F1ss grew reckless at ward
meeti1gs and maligned Circuit Attorney
Splk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
NOTES OF STATE PAvILI0NS :
AT THE WORLD S FAIR

The members of the Cleveland Chamber
OF Commerce, who will arrive at the
Worlds Fair this morning for stay
of several days. will be the guests Of
the Ohio Commission at a reception at the
State building this evening. Besides the
officers of the Cleveland organisation
in the receiving line will be President
p Rask;n ayer yrec,,}iva 9,a We,s and ssscsy
Ohio. The special train Of the Chamber
Of Commerce will be parked near the
Transportation building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
Marine Ynteuirenee.

Philadelphia. Oct 0.-Ar1ved: Fries
lan4 nFom Liverpool. via Queenstown.
New YcTk. Oct. H.--Arrived: Astoria.
from 0iasgow: Georgia, from Liverpool
Venice. Dot. N.-Arr1ved: Giulia, New
York. for Naples.
Gibraltar. Oct. 9-Arrived: Koenig Al
bset New Yori, for Naples and Genoa,
and proceeded.
Bremen. Oct 3.-saiIed: Bremen. New
York. and sailed from Cherbours, 9oth.
liverpool. Oct So.-Arrived: Arabic. New
YORK
clasgow, Oct N.--Arrfved: Pretorian.
Montreal and Quebec.
Hamburg. Oct 3o-Arrived: Blucher.
New York, Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
0lasgow. Oct D.-Saiied: Athena, Mon
freai; earmatian Boston: sicilian. Mon
neal. ~
YOKOHAMA. Oct. B.-saiied: Empress OF
China tfrum Hong Kong. etc.). Vancouver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01

Z Baroness Won Heisel Comes To-day.
The Baroness Hiidegarde Won Heigel will
arrive in st. Louis to-day for a visit to
the Worlds Fair. She will accompany
Mrs. w. e. Gayley, whose guest the Bar
uness will be during her stay here. and
VIII b ct the BuckInGham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
SELLS PRAISES FOLK. AND TICKET.
Iowa Democrat Opens His Speech.
making At RichmoAd.

Richmond, Mo-, Oct s1-Cato Sells Of
Iowa, who has been assigned by the Mis-
sour Democratic State Committee to make
number of speeches in this State. made
mond this afternoon.
His speech was heard by q fair-sized
audience and he was given close atten-
trust questions In an able and convincing
manner, and made comparison Of tax
rates in Missouri and Iowa.
Mr.. Sells concluded his speech by saying
that the eyes OF every State IN the Union
were on Missouri in this campaign. He
paid glowing tribute to Mr.. Folk
and urged his election, as we'll as that OF
the other nominees on the Democratic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
G<<><a><>>>><<>>>I
q FACTS ABOUT THE FLIGHT
a OE THE AIRSHIP UARHOX.N 4

. OF' THE AIhShlf "AHHO"."
. Vessel, 1.-The California Arrow" .
q out of San Francisco. q
q Builder and master, Thomas 8. q
q Baldwin Of San Francisco. 4
= Operator, A. Roy Knabenshue Of Z
= Toledo. Q. 4
. Capacity Of the airship. 5000 cubic Z
q feet of gas. 4
. Speed of vessel. twelve miles an Z
q hour 4
. Cost Of building, 5000 Z
. Machinery. seven-horse-power gas .
q oline motor. 4
o. Time of yesterdays ascension. Z
. 3:37. Z
Q Time Of landing, 4:14 q
q Distance traversed. approximately Z
q five miles, q
. Time Of Journey. thirty-seven min Z
q utes. q
= Purse. $500. Z
E>>><<<<<<><>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
You Name the Price

And the Furniture is yours, at the big
Lammert Annex auction, Fourth and ST.
Charles, to-day at 1890 a. m. Goods going
for song. SELKIRK, Auctioneer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BroHo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
ARCHBISHOP ELDER DIES
WITH PRAYER ON HIS LIPS.
Oldest Prelate Of American HER
archy Kisses . CruciAx and Peace
fully Passes Away.

Cincinnati. Oct. s1-The Most Reverend
William Henry Elder. Archbishop Of Gin
cinnati, In his eighty-sixth year, died at
11:O tonight, after suffering four days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
Charged with AttemDted Iarce,y.

A man giving his name ~ Henry Ksnnsr.
alias Chick" who says that he lives In Ten
nessee. was arrested at the DeInar race trsck
last night at II o'clock by Deputy ConstabIss
quette OF st. Louis County. It Is ALLEGED tl1f
he attempted to steal q horse from one Of ne
barns. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT.
AENT fails to cure you In to II days. 6ec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01
ENGINEERS ON STRIKE
IN ILLINOIS COAL FIELDS.

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-01

RfPUBLfc SPECIAL.
virden. ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE hoistIne Z,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
Gates at Railroad CrOssinS.

The ordinance passed by our City
Council requiring the railroad com
pany to erect and maintain gates a,
the Main street aud Virgin street
crossings is very good precaution.
airy measure and should be enforced
10 lock the stable door after tn,
horse is stolen, is the act of the un.
wary. Spartanburg's fire department;
lost two fine horses last Saturday
night, run over by the train at Main
street crossing, the gates were ur
and no watchman at his ut.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
High Life at SedaIia.

Sedalia, March 14.-The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Estes presented
picture last Saturday evening that
beggars description when the gayety,
mirth and youth of both stslwsrt
manhood and gentle maidens assem-.
bled themselves in the cosy rooms at
their home, to be the recipients OF a
musical that was to be given in honor
of some visiting young people at
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Estes are
among our very best people and
their home is one that is true type
Of Southern home, where the fires
OF true Southern hospitality are
never allowed to burn low; no one
can visit their home without being
loath to leave. May we be permit
ted to enjoy many more such occa-
sions.
Miss FL d Davis was called to
Union last Sunday to the bedside of
her sick brother, Mr.. Lester Davis.
Hope she will find him conyalescent t
when she gets there.
The young people Of this section
had nice soiree at the home OF Mr..
w. F. Dukes last Thursday night.
The recent rains have given the
farmers another sback set in their
farms, so that the work will be- great.
ly hindered this year.
After the clouds OF the morning
had all passed of, the balmy sun,
shine came out and has given to
everything the appearance Of spring.
Our section was visited by heavy
storm Of wind and rain last Sunday
night.
A great many Of our farmers are
exchanging their cotton seed for
meals and huils this spring.
MAaeIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
Local Laoonics.
HAPPENINGS. OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. w. H. West went to Jonesville
Monday.
Mr.. w. N. Glymph went to Colum-
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Jno. Barham, of Texas, is vis-
iting Mr.. w. d. Parks.
Miss Neville Pope spent several
days in Union last week.
B. F. Townsend, Esq, spent sew
eral days in Columbia this week.
Mr.. Ed Gentry died at his home at
Gross Anchor last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Edwards, the architect for the
new Baptist church, was in the city
Monday.
Miss Thom, the popular milliner
Of the Mutual Dry Goods Co., re-
turned to the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. N. Glymph, of Glymph-
vile, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
DIR. Glymph, on Church street.
Miss Pearl Goforth, who is teach
ing school near West Springs, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Mary McKissick, after spend
ing the winter in Union, will return
to her home in Pendleton this week.
Mr.. Eugene Scaife has been drawn
on the petit jury of the U. s.
Court to be held Greenville in April.
The Bailey Lumber Co. has begun
work on the foundation of their build
ing to be erected on Main street, east
Of railroad. .'-
Married, Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist Parsonage Miss Pearl Gilmore
to Mr.. w. N. Singleton. Rey.L. M,
Rice officiating.
Miss Ruth Foster came down from
Converse College last week and spent
several days at home, to be with her
sister, Mrs. Rogers.
One Of the large drive belts of the
Union Cotton Mills broke last We'd
nesday and it was necessary to close
down the mill for that day.
Prof. O. A. Edward, who taught in
the business echool here last summer,
has resigned his position with the
White Stone Lithia Co., and accept
ed position as stsnographer with
the Southern Railway at Columbia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
Letter to @, w. Going,
Union, s. G.

Dear Sir: "Three quarter paint" is a
good phrase for the best outside cf De
voc.
DevOe Is the standard; mark it 100.
The next best-there are several not far
apart-are three-quarter paints; you may
mark them Is TO Devoe's 100.
The bulk Of the paints in market are
40 or 90 or GO; few ore better than 60;
a few are worse than 40.
How do they act? They cover from
o'e to three.quarters rs much as Devot
and they last from one to three-qual ters
as long as Devoe.
What are they worth? The same
rule dJn't hold; it costs more 10 put on
some paints than they are worth; they
are not wo,th anything; the put on''
costs two or three times as much as the
paint Yours Truly,
II +. w. DEVOE & Co
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
Cross Keys Chronicles.

Mr.. EditOr.-We had a severe sto,in
in our section Sunday night. No great
damage. The health Of our eommun
| iCy is excellent.
Mr.. S. NJ Gilmore and daughter
Miss Winnie, of Neal's Shoals, paid Us
visit on Saturday last, and remained
until Monday morning. He is very
much struck with our people. | believe
he intends coming again in the near fu-
ture, on private business from what
could learn.
Politics is on boom over here.
| There is an effort to induce cur fellow
citizen, Z. j. Alverson, to run for couu-
ty commissioner. He is one or our best
farmers and it does not look like a man
that can make from 16 to Is bales of
cotton TO the mule could be induced 10
embark on the uncertain sea of politica.
Mr.. j. w. Humphries is spoken of as a
probable candidate for treasurer, and
l.. J. Browning for the house. So you
| oCo NiOSo lNCJo "uhto iSC' BuiIIOl anu
representation.
Your correspondent visited the
works at Neal sShoals few days ago.
'Tis worth something to see what is go.
ing On there. The superintendents. Mr..
Sechu, Haskill, Hutchison, and a host OF
others make 1t pleasant for any visitor
who may visit that place. I have never
met more excellent set of men any
where, and just beyond the river is the
residence of MIR. s. q. Carter, who has
in charge the lands of the company, and
iu whom the people of Union and Ches
ter have every confidence: and when 6
great undertaking is commenced like the
above, with such men as the writer met
on this visit, success is assured from The
beginning. We went across the river
some 18 miles in Chester county. We
called at school house near Wilksburg
and found our former teacher, Mis-.
Ethel Walker of your town In charge
Miss Walker has large school, and v,
were not surprised to hear her spoken Of
ln the highest terms.
We are informed since we came hom,
that Mr.. Charlie Betsill is great suffer
Ter; has been confined to his room FOL
some time; hope soon TO hear Of his re
covery. 7. H GoRn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
SpartanbureH HeraId's Free,
Trip to Worlds Fair.

The following is the vote cast for
Union county young ladies up to
Thursday, March 18th:
Misses Pearl Briggs, Union, 1874
Addie Pruitt, Union, IL; May Robin
son, Union, n; Matte Graham, Sc
dalia, 96; Bessie Wilburn, Union, 81
Sallie Goforth, Union, 108; Blanche
Garner, Union, 112; Kate Summer,
Union, 100; Mary Greer, Union, 1O7 !;
Belle Mellow, Union, 1874; Lena Sigh,
Union, 1873; Blanche Lake, Union,
l48; Mary Atkins, Union, 122; Eddie
Greer, Kelton, 1l2; Maggie Spears,
Jcnesyille, 142; Mamie Moorehead,
Mt. Tabor, l16; Annie Gregory, San.
tue, 147; Marie Mcwhirter, Jones.
vile, 4sa.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
WOMEN ARRESTED FOR THEFT
oricers Believes Them To Be Pro-
fessionaI Shop Iiftcrs.

fessional Shop Lifters.
. Atlanta, March 15.-Two neatly
dressed white women, both of whom
refuse to divulge their names or give
any information regarding themselves
were arrested Monday afternoon by
City Detectives Fitzpatrick and Lam
lord, and are held in the police bar
racks suspected of being professional
shoplifters.
The officers have recovered a trunk,
containing about $500 worth of valu-
able goods, believed to have been
stolen from various Whitehall street
stores. The contents Of the trunk
consist Of several bolts of handsome
plack and white silk, five very fine
hats, and lot of embroidery and
other valuable dress goods. The goods
are now held at the police barracks
awaiting identification.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
CHARGED WITH BURNING TOWN
TWO White Men Arrested and Placed
In JaiI

TWO White Men Arrested and Placed
In Jail.
Americus, Ga, March 15.-The
Amerlcus Light Infantry has received
hurry orders to proceed immediately
by special train to Preston, Webster
county, to protect two white men
Henry Morgan and Sidney Harrell
from lynching at the hands of infuri-
ated citizens.
Morgan was arrested Monday morn
ing, charged with burning the town
OF Preston Monday. 1t is said he had
freely confessed the crime. and impli-
Gated his cousin, Sidney Harrell
whom he says, employed him to fire
the buildings, which resulted in
sweeping the town away, and entail
ng a loss of S3O.0OO
Both Harrell and Morgan were ar
rested Monday, and are in Preston
Jail.
rearing the men will be Iynched
Judge Llttlejohn has ordered the
Americus militia to the scene.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18

DIR. Going is building neat five
room cottage on Mountain street in
the rear Of the Baptist Parsonage,
property recently purchased by him.
We regret to learn of the death Of
Mr.. Adalphus G. White. Mr.. White
was good citizen and soldier. He
held positions Of trusts and ever had
the confidence OF the people. AS a
soldier he ranked with the true and
tried upon the battlefield.
Messrs. HI. 7. Estes and Sam j.
Strain and Misses Matte Lee and
Jessie Strain passed through the city
on their way home, Ettta Jane, in
Cherokee county, last Tuesday, after
paying a pleasant visit to the family
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Estes at Sc
dllia
Judge ID. A. Townse nd heard st
chambers last Wednesday the case
of the Blue Ridge National Bank OF
Asheville, vs. w. II. Ramseur. Mess.
Shufford and Carlisle represented the
bank and Giles and Townsend repre-
sented Mr.. Ramseur. The motion
was to dissolved attachment. The
motion was refused
Damon and Pythias will be pre-
sented at the opera house Wednes.
day, March 23 Damon and Pythias
Is wonderful story of true nobility
and answering devotion and is one
that appeals strongly to oil classes oi
people, for it is one of such deep hu.
man interest, told in simple, yet
forcible language, that goes straight
to the heart. The play is magnifi.
Gently staged and acted by com.
pany of all round good plapers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-18
lYNCHlNG IN MISSISSIPPI.

Negro Put to Death by a Mob al
Saucier.
McHenry, Miss, March 15.-Word
was received here of the lynchins
or negro by a mob at Saucier. a
small town 5 miles south of this place
The crime for which the negro met
his fate was the attempted murder OF
a section foreman on the Howlson
tram road.
The justice of the peace went to
the scene of the lynching Monday
morning and held an inquest, the jury
hnd1ng a verdict Of death at the
hands Of unknown parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Home and School.

AT a recent meeting of an education as.
sociation In Philadelphia the main topic
was the Importance of cooperation be-
tween the home and the school. In speak
ing on the subject, DR.. Martin G.. Brllm.
baugh, of the University OF Pennsyl
vania. said that in modern education the
doctrine that the child belongs more to
The state than to the home has received
unanimous assent.
1t Is dangerous doctrine, and we fear
that 1t is going to work harm In the
United States before many generations
shall have COME and gone But 1t Is
the doctrine certainly in many Suites, and
1t is rapidly spreading. In the South we
have not yet come to compulsory educa
ton, but many people are In favor of
IT., and there Is more pnd more dis
position on the part OF parents to Shift the
burden Of their responsibility upon the
shoulders Of the State. Such parents are
only too willing to let the state under
take the education and training and dis
clplninE of their children, and the danger
from such a condition Is great. If the
government assumes entire control over
the children and educatcs them In It's
own way. how long will 1t be before the
children learn to look to the government
for all their needs? How long before
they become dependent upon the govern
ment, and IL they become dependent and
look to the government as they grow
up rather than to their own exertions for
a livelihood, how long will It be before
the glory Of our Democracy will have de-
parted and paternal government set up
in its stend?
But we had not intended to discuss
that phase of the subject in this article.
We would direct attention to the fact
shat as the government is more and more
assuming control over the children, It Is
more and more necessary for the parents
OF children to co operate with the teach
ers in the public schools. There should
be intimate Intercourse and friendly re-
lationship between teachers and especially
mothers Of children whom they teach.
Mothers clubs nre to be encouraged
and all mothers who have the proper In
terest in their children should join these
clubs and so put themselves in position
ia advise with the teacher as to the best
management of children.
Mothers clubs have been organized In
Richmond, and we hope that they will
flourish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
The Primary.

When the bill to legalizc primary cleo
tlons was before the Legislature, The
, Times Dispatch more than once said
sthat 1t would be ID mistake to enact a
law that might be open to objections,
as there was undoubtedly "A sentiment in
Virginia in opposition 10 The whole pri-
mary system, and that an Objectionable
law would he an instrument in the hands
Of the opponents, and might result in
preventing lie Democratic party from
holding primary elections under it.
The action of the Richmond City Com
mittce on Friday night would indicate
that the spirit Of opposition is Still march
ing on, and that IL Will manifest itself
In the next State convention
The friends of the primary system are,
therefore, put on n1ice. and they must
he up and doing, There is no objection
nbls primary Law in Virginia, If, indeed,
there be any law at all ON this subject
which can be enforced. The convention
will be entirely free to adopt any sort
Z Of primary plan that may be agreeable
without any interference with the details
by tho government II the present Law
iaas any application whatever Ii vii!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
THIS DAY In HISTORY.
MAY 7.

This sect took Its rise In Moravia, In, II
is said. the fifteenth century. which soma
authorities doubt; while the brethren say
that their sect Is derived from the Greek
Church in the ninth century. They APP
pcared In England about 1877, introduced
by Count Zlnzendorf. They settled at
Bethlehem, Pa In 174. In order to the
conversion OF the heather world. these
perseverlng brethren formed settlements
also In Greenland, the Cape. East and
West Indies and other cllmcs. The Mo.
ravians led the way to- tho Scriptural
missions now SO general.
1is1-British Generals Arnold and
Philips took Wilmington. Va.
17S1-spanatds took Pensacola and all
Florida.
119l-Francis Hopkinson. one OF the
sgncrs Of the Declaration OF 1ndepen-
dencc. died. He was born in Philadel-
phia In 1873, and In 1915. he was a dele
gate to Congress from Bordentown. New
Jersey. He was also Judge OF the admI.
rally court OF Pennsylvania. He was an
author and his writings abound with
Wit humor and satire.
i7si-Chares Henry d'Estaing. French
admiral, guilotined He was also leuten-
ant general OF the French armies before
the breaking out OF the Revolutions waH
the descendant OF a noble French family
and commenced his career In the West In
dies. He was twice taken prisoner by the
English and was e-admiral in the
American Revolutionary War. In 1859 he
| was appointed comma nder OF The Ma
| tional Guards. and Mt the revolution In
| France became a member of the assem-
| bly, Of notables
1G3-The siege OF Fort AIeigs raised II
had continued thirteen days, and 1t was
computed that ESQ canno balls and
shells had been fired at the fort, by
which seventeen We're killed and sixty-si1
wounded.
1S32-Israel Thorndke. n Boston mer.
chant died. He possessed a talent for
business, which enabled him to nccumr.
late the largest fortune ever acquired In
New England, amounting to nearly two
millions. In 1918 he purchased tho valu-
able library OF Professor I1oeing. OF
Hamburg. Germany, 1000 volumes. and
presented 1t to Harvard University.
1S26-Calcb P. Bennett. Governor OF the
State OF Delaware, died, aged seventy
eight lie was the last surviving officer of
the Delaware regiment in tho Reyolu.
tlonary army.
1ss7--All the banks in the United
States suspended specie payment durinf
this year: which greatly embarrassed the
government, and the President called an
extra session OF Congress which passed
an act to Issue slo0O,oOO OF treasury
notes ms a measure of relief.
1sl6-Battle of Resaca de la Palma
Mexico. Q
ls46--Charles Turner TORY died In the
7 jail at Baltimore. Md, while sustaining
an Imprisonment for a breach Of the law
of Maryland in relation to kidnapping
slaves.
1895 Confederate General Forrest dis,
bnrded his troops and advised them to
20 home peacenbly.
1s7s-John Stuart Mills died.