davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
/ ne S3a-@ Sank s. Trust Co
Carson City, Nevada
Capita! Fully Paid Up S2OO.OOO
Agency al .oaopah, Nevada,


Branch at GoIdfeId Nevada
O'HtCIoRS:.T B. RIckEr, GEO. PETERSEN A.
LIVINGSTONE S. l. LEE J. p. w. MAPEs c. r. BEN
DER T p Hickey President. Coo u Mo,
' VICE fesueht' D. f. Woodbury. I'd President
CASHIER E. d. Vanderleh E. Cushm Asst
Oashler lonopah; j. L. Lindsay,
T. H. Wise, Asst Cashier Manhatt
me Bank Will receive deposits,
enanse
and DO GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
SAFE DEPOSIT
Boxes has been rented at from
szoo to $500 to SIZE
~ oev oroers sold all principal
no greater cost than Money Orders
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Agricultural Ins. Co., Of Water
town, N. ", for the year ending
December 81, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01

Note: The principal part of the
plant of this company is situated in
the State of California.
Nevada Power Mining and Mining Co
BY c. NJ. Hobbs, Gen, Mgr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Nevada Power Mining and
Milling Company. Statement CT Re-
cepts and Expenditures for the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the GoidfeIo Electric Light and
Power Company. Statement Of the
Receipts and Expenditures for the
year 1905.
Receipts observation-disclosures 4, 5OS II
Expenditures ....... 545OS II
Indebtedness Dec. 31.. S,157 80
Goldfeld Electric Light & Power Co.
By c. NJ. aobbs,
Pres. and Gen. Manager.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS
Presbytery of Memphis met in Covington, Tenn
April II, 1906, with fifteen ministers present and
nineteen churches represented
Rev. J. T. Rothrock elected Moderator and
Ruling Elder R. NJ. Rofe temporary clerk.
Encouraging reports Foreign and Assembly,
Home Missions showing increased contributions to
both Steps taken to have this Presbytery raise in
near future its proportion of $l25,OOO for Minis
teral Relief. Number of Sunday-schools and of
pupils growing. Five candidates for ministry and
good report. While narrative indicated advance
there seems to be tendency, as reported to lower
views of Sabbath and Christian conduct.
Church permitted to secure him as pastor for
the whole of his time
Rehoboth Church dissolved and Somerville
Pastoral relation of Rev. j. r. Rothrock with
Covington Church permitted to prosecute call
for the pastoral services of Rev. W. r. Potter White
Haven permitted to secure services of Rev f. J..
Ewing D. D., as stated supply for half his time.
Rev. w. W. Akers was dismissed to Ebenezer Pres
bytery
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09

not word, and now, both in law and religion YOU
are estopped at this late day from questioning the
eraciy or honesty of the reporter who says he put
down only what you authorized
In criminal law flight is confession; in civil law
IN cases like this silence is admission. You are
pleading too late.
The first issue between was as to your relation
to organic union.
This is free country, and allegiance to any
church is dissouble at the will a minister or mem
ber You have perfect right to demand and urge
organic union. 1t is only when you say you are not
for it, and then every permissible possible ar
gument to induce the church to accept it that we
have the right to complain of your course both as
professor and as an editor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
Presbyteries.

ABINGDON
Met in Central Church, Bristol, Va, April IT,
There present twenty-one ministers and twenty
nine ruling elders.
Rev. j. B. Morton elected Moderator, and Rev.
s. w. Moore and Rev. r. L. Gowan temporary clerks
The pastoral relations between Rev. H. R. Borth-
wick and the Anchor of Hope and Galena churches
dissolved and he was granted permission to
labor outside the bounds of the Presbytery.
Received Rev. r. Gordon Matheson from the Pres
bytery of Orange, and orders taken for his in
stallatiOn pastor of the Anchor of Hope and Ga
lena churches.
A call presented from the First Presbyterian
Church, Middlesboro, through commissioners from
Pennsylvania Presbyery for the pastoral services of
Rev. S. w. Moore and having heard them Presbytery
declined to put the call in in his hands Calls for
Mr.. Moore also up from the Pocahontas and
Graham churches, which he was allowed to hold until
the Fall Meeting.
The Presbytery voted aye on the Assembly's over
ture commissions.
Rev. r. i. Gowan made chairman of the Com
mittee on Bible Cause in the place of Rev. F. w.
II. Pitman, removed.
On Wednesday night Presbytery celebrated the
200th Anniversary of Organized Presbyterans in the
United States by four addresses, as follows:
The Influence of Presbyteranism upon the Forma-
tive Period of the History of the United States
Judge c. w. HeisIlell, Memphis, Tenn.
The Southern Presbyterian Church, Rev. j. W.
Bachman, d. D., Chattanooga, Tenn.
An Exhibit of the Strength of American Presby-
terrain Churches, Rev. John r. Herndon, Glade Spring
Va.
The Future of Presbyteriansm, Rev. F. p Ram
say Bristol, Tenn
Rev. j. Calvin Smith given permission to labor
outside the bounds of the Presbytery
Rev. r. Dabney Carson was elected Superintendent
and Treasurer of Home Missions. He accepted the
position and will enter at into his work The
Home Mission work of the Presbytery has grown
until it was too large for busy pastor to manage
Rev. Geo H. Gilmer, who has been chairman of the
committee for number of years, has done a most
excellent work.
Rev. j. B. Morton and Rev. S. o. Hall we're nomi-
mated for reelection curators of King College
The Presbytery received encouraging report
from the Womens Missionary Union and adopted a
communication to it in reply.
The chairman of the Committee of Home Missions
was directed to correspond with the Hungarian Re
formed Church with view of getting and their
support to carry religious work among the Hun
garians in this country
King College and Stonewall Jackson Institute were
commended to the people for their patronage and sup
port.
Rev. VIM n. Mebane was dismissed to Lexington
Presbytery, and candidate Finley NJ Eversole was
transferred to the Presbytery of Asheville
Candidate Tilden Scherer was called to the evan
gistic work at Norton and Coeburn.
The hospitality of the Central Church was abound
ing and greatly appreciated
The Fall Meeting will be held in New Dublin
Church, September 4, 1906.
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Abingdon. June
l, 1906, II A. NJ.
JOHN R. HERNDoN, S. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09

may transfer its functions for time 1t is a simon
lar elam Tor an advisory body to delegate at will
'ne Auvices, 1t was constituted to give The Ian
Su"ge OF authority which 1T claims to employ to the
supreme Judicatores OF Churches DivineIv commits
stoned by the Lord of the Kingdom to do his work
Is slngulary eXceptionable in irresponsible BODY
constituted for an Advisory function, and without
trace OF the Constitution and laws which the
constituent Churches framed-eXcept to powers
conveyed by these articles of agreement and the
rules it may adopt to guide its procedure.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09

GREENBRIER PREsBYTERY ON THE ARTICLES OF AGREE
The Presbytery of Greenbrier would respectfully
overture the General Assembly to refuse to APP
prove the Articles of Agreement adopted by the
Conference at Charlotte, n. c., March L. 1906
l. Because the permanent council which these ar
tcles provide for has no standing in Presbyterian
Church Government, which is system of govern
ment by courts.
2. Because of the widely prevalent impression that
the approval OF the Council will hasten the surren
der of the organic life of the Southern Church
3. Because the Charlotte Conference is hopeessy
at variance with itself to the true construction
to be placed upon the articles, claiming that
the elimination of the words referring federation
excludes that matter, while others assert that fed
Grafton is in wise affected by these verbal modi
fcations.
4. Because the existing agencies of the church al
ready provide for all needed Christian intercourse
and cooperation
MARYLAND
The Presbytery of Maryland met at Mt. Washing
ton Tuesday, April 18th, and was opened with
by the Moderator, Rev. D. M. Douglas, from
Colossians j. Is.
Rev. A. R. Bird was elected Moderator and Elder
H. B. Davidson temporary clerk.
Rev. DR.. Alfred Jones, of Abingdon Presbytery
and Rev. Jonas Barclay, of Baltimore Presbytery,
were invited to sit corresponding members.
report from the Women's Missionary Union was
read, and its work highly commended.
Springfield Church, Sykesville selected the
place of the Fall Meeting.
1t decided to hold a Sabbath-schoo institute
at the Fall Meeting, and Rev. A. r. Bird appointed
chairman of the committee to prepare program.
The overture of the General Assembly Commits
sons and Committees (see PIP. 4S and 40 Minutes of
General Assembly, answered in the affirmative
except that in section % Book of Church Order)
the words 'ordination and" be stricken out for the
that the same rule should govern the Ordina-
ito nof ruling elders and deacons apply to min
listers.
Rev Harris E. Kirk, d. D., and Ruling Elder W.
Edgeworth Bird, of Franklin Street Church,
chosen commissioners to the General Assembly, with
Rev. Dr. Laws and Elder James H. Smith, of Mary
land Avenue Church, alternates.
The report of the Committee Home Missions, of
which Rev. l.. A. Mclean is chairman, gave
count of the work of the Synodical evangelist, Rev.
DR.. Alfred Jones, at Pooesville, Hancock and Saw
ings Mills and drew attention to other points in and
around Baltimore, where openings for evangelis-
tic work have BEEN presented.
On motion of Rev A. r. Bird, a committee was APP
pointed to consider the matter of organizing Pres
byeral union for the purpose of church extension in
the Presbytery and especially in the city of Balt
more and its vicinity This committee to report at
adjourned meeting to be held at Franklin Street
Church June 18th.
special meeting will be held Wednesday
night in Che interest of Home and Foreign Missions
at which addresses made by Rev. Dr. w. H.
Woods, Dr. Alfred Jones, Rev. a. r. Bird and Rev
D. NJ Douglas. C.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12

strike.
2s-Chicago strikers enjoined from interior
30-Grand jury indicts u labor leaders on
conspiracy charge.
May 22Fierce Chicago strike riots; 1 killed,
several fatally injured. Many negroes
s-World's. railway appliance exhibit opens
at Washington.
congress opens In Washington. Chicago
employers ask militia to quell strikers;
Deneen refuses. -. Strike causes business
loss of 50. 500, 600.
s-Negro union driver, Chicago, killed by
mistake.
1o-Chicago deputy kills unionist who
jeered him....Roosevelt receives strike
committee in Chicago; tells them to up
hold law or grave results will follow.
16-National Assn Of Manufacturers meets.
25-Thebes. H.. bridge across Mississippi.
gateway to southwest, opened.
2S-President Shea deposed as Chicago
Jun. 4-Shea arrested on libel charge.
Grand jury indicts labor leaders for con-
Mich. strike riots.
Jul ao-chicago teamsters strike declared
Aug. 1-Western railroad t~elegraphers
strike for better wages.
b.Attorney General Moody asks probe Of
sc. p. Shea reelected president Of inter-
national Transfers union at Philadelphia.
Sep. 1s-Threatened Chicago freight land
Oct. EBreweries of Michigan consolidate.
railroad president +! 4. Dsiano sue.
U-Geo. Gould defeats Ramsey for control
Wabash railroad at Toledo, O., meeting.
14-Portland Exposition closes after most
Nov. Ss-samuei Gompers elected presi-
dent American Federation of Labor at
Pfttsburg, Pa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12
BuIinsss Fanures

Jan. 3-First national bank Of Faribauit.
Mimi, closed: receiver appointed.
aBrott cotton mills. Massachusetts,. capi-
tai 81, 20O,0 O0.
N.standard Rope & Irvine Co. N. T.. for
2s-Pan-American bank, Chicago; assets
$17, 200. liabilities $75, 800.
Marie. Mich; liabilities SIS. 600; assets $685.
7-Coe Co., Minneapolis: liabilities. $500, 900.
apr, nLadeg Sa III ind. bank; assets $4,000.
A-Canton. o., state bank closes. Licking
ton, Okla, First national bank fails.
Hm ,ng e. First national bank
bank closed.
1s-Fyfe & Munson. Chicago, placed in re-
ceiver's hands.
26-Knight, Donnelly & Co., Chicago.
2S--Terre Haute, Ind, national bank closed
doors.
Jul. Spring Valley. ILL.,. and Toluca, ILL.,.
e-Hagerstown, Ind. Commercial bank: liza
bilities, $125, 900.
lIs s Valley, g., bank closes;
Aug. 3EWest Liberty, Ky, bank closes.
21-Western bank, Louisville, KY; due to
overloans.
Sep. i9-Minot. s. d., national bank closes
Oct. 6-Peoria Qll.) national bank closes be-
cause of Dougherty Indictments.
Nov. l-Kingisher (Okla.) national bank
closed by comptroller Of currency.
Dec. 1S-John II. WaIsh's three banks In
Chicago. Chicago National, Home Saw
ings and Equitable company In liquida-
ton. Local clearing house guaranteed
payment of S.6,OOO,OO Public and
private accounts involved.
27-Merchants Trust company, Ameri-
can Savings bank and Mechanics
Savings bank. Memphis, Tenn, close
doors; first named In liquidation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12
CaJuoHsiss

Jan. S-Entire Noweskl family OF 10 per-
home...:In Ohio river towboat ex-
4--In New York blizzard, z by f.eezine.
16-In Decatur. ILL.,. mine, 8 by fire.
25-At Terre Haute. Ind, 4 In boiler explo-
a-.At Calumet, Mich, 1 miners in erplo-
a-Nsar T~ullahana. Tenn, in railroad
Feb. LIN crash Of sleigh and train. 10 wom-
s-Xt Calumet. Mich, in dynamite explo-
house. "a in Cleveland. O., a~sphyxIation
19-At Pottsyille, Pa. Elm mfne accfdenf,
2o-.At st. clairsviile. o.. Z IN boiler explo-
FIN Virginia. Ala. mine. 100. in explosiop
28-In Brooklyn, N. r.. church. II. n moor
collapse, In 'Evitts Greek. Nd. acci.
M Ssns s.Ncar Plttsburs 1 IL resr-epa col.
Iision between trains 80 killed near Pike
Vile, KY, By dynamite explosion.
e-At w. Pits0l. Pa. lin fallof car IL nina.
M-5H NsT xS1n u 4 w eSEni1 4 is e
scssHs Hsoekto.r sass.. IS il a.. psnss.
.S1-At Prtncetbn. Ind, 3 In mine explosjon.
Apr. t-Nsar Badnam. y. 81, : In railway
coIlteion. ,..tn 1nowpltdp near ouFay,
&&cdiss 81 vho la livss il xisSIsr. iii.
wane exp!cslen. recoyeye44
=k34nxy MQnxoe. chiceGos epa faMQy ~
tP0s @44N<St9tMsk
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12

ie-Gcn. H. A. ptyrA lawyer Of national
.reputs, In washington.
2o-noMaj Stewart. at TT. Thomas. o.; aged
22-Rt. Rev. A. A. Watson, bishop East
Carolina diocese of Episcopal church.
a3-Joscph Jefferson noted actor, mt Palm
Beach, Fla. aged 10.
2i-U. 8. Circuit Judge Amos Thayer, In st.
0-Ex-oov. Hawkins. at Huntington,
May Com. Nicholson. at washington;
i4~H. s. cronk, sole survivor of war OF
1872. at Ava. N: Y; aged 1906. Jessie
1e-KirR La. Sale, playwright. at Bell Port.
l.. l.; aged 43.
2ianJudge Towisee. American consul. at
Jun. Teen. Boynton. at Atlantic City. NJ J.
2s-Peter Kiolbassa. Chicago treasurer.
3o-secr tary Of State Hay, ut Lake suns
pee, N. Y.
Jul. is-Gen. w. W. Blackmar, G.. A. r..
Aug. 7MX. N. Bell. father q a. q. Bel. at
Washington....Rev. Albright. at Dele
s-XrehSishop chapelle. at New Orleans. of
ass, A. Mclean. Jr.. noted packer. at
Sep. SNGezeklah Butterworth. at Warren,
14-Patrick Collins, mayor Of Boston, ana
ex-congressman, at Hot Springs, We.
22.Ex.Cong. and ex-Gov. O'Ferrall, OF
Oct. io-s. F. Nixon, New York assembly
speaker, at Westfeld, N. Y.
12-Gen. w. T. Clark, of Gen. Grants
staff, at Washington.
1e.S; F. Gale. oldest Chicago resident. at
Chicago.
23-Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson. most
unique characterin American politics. at
a1-Chas. j. Devlin. well-known coal oper-
ator, at Chicago hospital.
N. ].
2-Marshall Field, Jr., at Chicago. from
self-inflicted gunshot wound.
30-Henry Anson, founder of Marshall-
town, Ia, at Marshalltown. .
Dec. S.-United States Senator Mitchell
(Ore.), at Portland.
11-Edward Atkinson, well-known So
cial and political economist, at Boston,
aged rs.
25NJudgc Murray Tuley. Chicago;
nervous exhaustion caused by over
work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12

against sheltering
Russian fleet.
94-Futile attempts in United States to Sc
May %4.Typhoon damages Russian Pacific
squadron.
19-Russia warns United States that japan
seeks to abduct Korean emperor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feet almost annihilated
In Battle of the Sea of Japan" by Ad-
miral Togo. Admirals Rojestvensky and
Enquist captured.
81-Russian army reported in revolt.
Jun. I-Russia and Japan agree to Roose-
.velts plan to discuss peace.
16-Gen. Linevitch practically surrounded
asSwitte and Rosen. Komura and Taxa
hira selected by Russia and Japan. re-
s gust seisct aa p for tIme aiP ~Porasmouth, AZ n.
H., as place.
Jul. '9~-Japanese capture Sakhalin island.
24-Czar and kaiser confer in Finnish
Aug. Negotiations begin at Portsmouth.
lo-Baron Komura presents terms of peace.
I'm. Witte refuses indemnity and ces-
sion of Sakhalin.
A-Break in peace negotiations narrowly
s2-Presldent Roosevelt interveaes in peace
breach.
z7-czar approves presidents plan.
.e9-Peace declared between Japan and
Russia. Japan comedies all disputed
points, waving Indemnity and ceding
Russia northern half of SakhalIn. ARM
1stice agreed to, ending war.
Sep. 1-Armistice signed, ending open hos
Oct. peace treaty passes japanese privy
council.
14-Czar and mikado sign treaty Of peace,
officially ending war.
d6-Peace officially announced by both gov
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12

May 5-Britt knocks
out White at San Francisco.
across ocean for Kaiser's cur setting new
Jun. Eddie Hanlon whips Young corbet,
in 2o-round bout in Frisco.
P~oughkeepste, N. X.
29-Yale wins four-miie race from Harvard.
Jul. 3-Marvin Hart whips Root for. cham.
pionship of world, title conceded py Jef.
NV. J.. Glover, .Jr.. and e. D. Graham.
SUCCESSFULLY swim lower Niagara rapids;
a,a ..Bsii z n R,GS.s! :Kid" sullivan at sa.
Aug. GWorld's auarter-miie swimmins
TssSrd Emo 6soei Ne y marx S;h; k s:ss:s. 2. s00lh-
17-Walter simpson, well:knovn sporting
authority dies at Cambridge. Mast.
2-Thos. Curtis fr:t president American
s1--Beais Wright. Boston. defeats Ward.
Orange. n. j.. winning national terms
championship.
Sept, 0-Battling Nelson, Chicago knocked
out Jimmy Britt, San Francisco, In
18th 1t Colma, Cal.
1s-Columbus Wins American Baseball
Association. pennant.
Oct. 8-Dan Patch lowered worlds record
for mile with wind shield to 1:b5h AZ
sNNs' York Ky National League baseball
team wins worlds championship from
Philadelphia Americans. ..Hemery wins
23S-mile auto race on Long Island fot
Vanderbilt u
1s-McGovern Whips Murphy at Philadel.
Nov. s-Dan Patch equals worlds pacina
record; mile, 1894.
12-Dan Patch sets new worlds pacinn
30-CMicago university defeats Michigan
a { football, score 2 to Q. winning cham.
pionshlp OF the west.
Dec. I-Eckersall elected captain Chicago
university football team for 1906. Curtis
elected captain of Michigan for 1905.
20-Jack O'Brien defeats Bob Fttzsin1.
mons In Is rou1ds at San Francisco.
JeffrieS to- fight.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12

12-Holy war proclaimed In Caucasia...
Cossacks slay % rioters In Tinis.
Oct. S-Troops slaughter many In Moscow
Ss-All Russia tied up with railroad strike.
26nCzar, influenced by Witte,- promises
Russia a constitution. st. Petersburg
panic-stricken strike spreads through
27.Goverpment employees cease work..
Trepon allows students to hold monster
2S-Moscow parties decide on new govern
ment, Independent of gar. Hundreds
KILLED In fighting throughout empire.
PANIC at Warsaw.
3O-Cxsr issues manifesto, giving people
civic liberty, ~inviolability of person, FREQ
dom of conscienec, speech and assem-
bly,, extended suffrage, and q law-mak-
Ing body. Witte named a. minister
president.
31-Russian people 60 wild with joy over
manifesto. However, bloody revolution
sun continues. Arbitrary Finnish rule
ends. .Pobiednostser. head of Russian
Nov. ,1-Hlndreds slain at Odessa during
lays lighting. Twenty killed in War
saw riots. Political prisoners set free.
Martial law proclaimed in Odessa....S st.
petersburg strike .off.
31Massacres and pillage in Odessa, Kish-
men and I Kieff.. Odessa riots fatal to
$500 peasants burned to death at yedozvo-
S.Russ marines revolt at Cronstadt, kill
o"S v.' 1IepOI removed from OIIlCe.
iVCSronstadt mutiny called of.
l6-.Czar gives crown lands to peasants,
abolishes taxes Of Sac. 900, COO.
ing.
Extensive agrees to uphold White. but
demands constitution.
2SaGov. Gen. of Poland orders rioters shot
26-Mutinous Sevastopol sailors shoot ad-
om,ral, city In panic.
zS-Hebels at Sevastopol defeated in ter
rific three-hour battle; 4 warships sunk;
nalf a city destroyed and 5000 lives
iost.... Ielegraphio communication be-
tween Russia and rest of world cut.
pee. martial law in Poland abolished.
S-kien riots result in so deaths.
trainer Gapon condemned to death FOL
deserting revolutionists' cause.
TROOPS at Hardin rebel, staying officers.
l5-Llvonia peasants set up new provision
government Independent Of car.
Baltic provinces revolt,
large towns menaced.
IS-Street fight at Mitau, capital OF
.Courland; 300 killed,
zV-6O0 Russians slain in Courland,
MOSCOW tied up; st. Petersburg pre-
pared for siege.
21-General strike in st. Petersburg,
kharkof In hands of 10, 900 insur-
gents; car refuses minister's plea
FOR universal suffrage.
23-Revolt. over RUSSIA; Poland under
martial law.
2~4-Fighting between strikers and
troops in Moscow; great slaughter.
$4,000 killed. $4,000 wounded in
MOSCOW riots.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12
nesie gives 10000 for aged eoiless pro

nesie gives 10000 for aged college pro
Mas ss1 s@f N. Perry, Chicago. acquitted Of
i2..Nan Patterson freed. OF CHARGE Of killing
Caesar" Young. ~. Negro lynched for
kIdnaping at belmont. Mo.
s-Paul Morton. ex-seo. OF Navy. elected
chairman OF Equitable society.
lS-Samuel Grenson. acquitted OF Edwards
Jul: 7-Normandy. KY. negro iynched for
AS Killing aTP B.. d Ksss ssa AZ Nsn SiS sh slss. q
lo-Fials zlsglor, pols-seekine expedition
lost for over two years, rescucS.
2S1rYellow fever reported IN Brownsville.
.,Illy and Ottawa county, Mich.
1'I Yte. II sDsm RsIssys snrp ssS% s5ss p y %'s;
In Long Island sound.
so-Yeilow fever breaks out IN Florida.
SEP, 1870 SILVER City, MISE, negroes
so-Sattleship Mississippi launched at Phil
Oct. s-Mcb Of colored citizens near Balm
bridge. Ga, lynch negro for assault.
L-American bankers hold session in
washington; John L. Hamilton, Hopes.
ls-Capt. Taggart granted absolute al.
vorce from wife at Wooster, O..
ls.sorento. ILL.,. hit by tornado; 8 killed. %
ls-Terriio gale on great lakes kills ~
wrecking 80 vessels.
2e.-President Roosevelt end southern tour
T.President narrowly escapes death in
mississippi river collision.
2~s-Bainbridge. Ga, mob %lynches negro
sO-Rear Admiral Train and son attacked
by Chinese natives; latter held as hostage.
...President Roosevelt reaches WASH
12--Henderson, Tex. mob iynches snesroes
l5.Es.Hidsrman o'Nenl, chicago. loses