davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
!. .GonapIait1 1for aliaf. &c.

SEHY8irtue6f 4 DecfetuIs Order, made nv
sID bis Honor AZ P.l AIdsftsi| and exec
'cttion issued thereon I'll tlse above stated
case, Ihaye levied ut,hn md will eNpose
40 sale TO the Highest BID II, before the
Court House Of Picksns Gsunty, during
the legal hours of sale,i ,ola the FIRST
ilBtONDAY In SEPTEMBEssE 1885,
a AJllsls THAT P1ECE, Parcel OR
OF IL sitpste. lying and be-
afi9 ~, ielEene County, end State afore-
,shtd klioSsn qs Tract No: Z or the Home
Z ssIfaees ad loinia9 Lands Sf r. q, Parsons
sRfact No. 2 and Others, containing One
Hhndtcd and Eighty-Sfx Acrek more or
: less, Upon which the Defendant 0tE McD.
Alexander row lives the Same being the
half Of the Grow Creek Plantation, that
the Defendant T. Milton Alexander got in
the Lewiston of the Tract given 20 him and
his brother ID. A. Alexander by their faith.
or; Fountain Alexander. ......'' r,'
boviedupon as the property of the De-
fendanttIT. Milton Alexander, Including
all of the respective interests, each and ali
the parties to the aforesaid action have in
or to said Tract of Land, in favor of the
four DEFENDANTS first uamcd.
TERMS CASH-Purchaser paving for
deed.
..... II. A. RICHEY,
.. Sheriff Pickens County.
aug 9, 1885 45
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

There has not been n piece of tough
beef steak sold in town this summer that
we have heard of.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

t1N.uiS.oE oSIS NIIIIN I'D E0fAI.
! ANDRRsoN, s.. O., MarclG III, 1885. u
Megsrs. Hill Bros lleG. Sire: The
American Fruit Preserving Powder and
liquid L bougllt frona you has certainly
been aaBilccess with me-. 1 have given it
fair trial on fruit, anddo unhesitatingly
and heartily recommend it.. The fruit
we put up with it. is now in II perfect
state of preservation with no unnatural
taste or smell, and we use it ont of the
vessels constantly without any damage.
Respectfully, .,.. w. a. GREER.
February 11th, 1885.
Messrs. Hill Bro's.-Dear Sirs: The
American Fruit Preserving Powder ind
Liquid bought from you last year is
everything claimed for it. 1 put up ar-
pies, peaches, blackberries and tomatoes
with it ut different seasons of the year,
and they are now in perfect state of
preservation, with perfectly natural
taste. We use out of the vessels con-
stantly without any damage. / shall
certainly want more, and heartily recon-
mend it. Respectfully,
Mrs. MARY G.. SN1pEs.
For sale by DR.. G. w. Earle, Pickens,
$. g.; j. r. Williams, Central, s. G. and
W. M. Hagood & Co., Easley, S. G.
HILL BROS,
Wholesale Agents, Anderson, 8. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
5. {, MILITARY ACADEMY.
OFFICE OF TIE CHAIRMAN OF L
I Il,N BOARD or VISITORS.

The fullowing BENEFICI +, -
CANCIES exist in the Sol =, ,'a....
Military Academy, which will '., ,!'.... j.
competitive, examinations he ": ;, g..
to assemble ia the respective I s.~,.,.. ..
the County Seats, on 18th s.;r u,.
nexl. ~ g....
The forms of application fo 3-iu....
to apdcarr before said Board 3, ~ hc ,,-
ished on application TO the sc .rin,.t&.
Offer of the Citadel" iii Chnrl ..~l ir
forms must be filled up and y, .u,1.>. {
The Chairman of the Board of 'i,.,.is ,
Barnwcll, on or before the . .s ,
September.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

Human life appears is DO cheap in Ian
caster. ........
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

We have 5000 Bushels Rust Proof
Oats for sale. ~ y . s..~.. ''E
FURdusoN & MrnnER, "A
46-3 .Grecnville, s. @.
Send nll enquiries for Cotton Gins to
j. H. Morgan & Bro, Greenville, S. c.,
who are Agents for the Gullett Magnolia
Gin. This Gin has taken the premium
wherever exhibited.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
aeacIannlo o rntn & Daravtlle Ye d
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On and after May 3its, 1885, Pas
senge Train Service on the Atlanta pad
Charlotte Air Line Division will beasfoi- Z
lows Z
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
Don't on Let let your Fruit I'yl it
+. j Waste, ~ =.

WHEN YOU CAN SAVE TT ALL
at Very, sn;&l cost With the American
Friit Presoi wing Powder aad Liquid.
! SOME OF OUR FRIENDS SAY. :''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
ana. araeuviilo Raslaaaa

ftcr July 10th, 1885, Passel =
will run as herewith indicated
road and its branches: Daily
lndnys.)
20. 53-UP PASSENGER,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
PRICES CURRENT.

THESE PRICES ARE FOR WHOLESALE
LOTS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
Sher'ifs Sale.
'The state Ss soatA CaroliaA:

" 80 WV - 'HU0hSbhf y" VHYAHSt"'
b B ,.,,' ,...p', IsiSkEss covasY. '@.7I'
TN coURT o Cosisf@ PLEAS.
Sarah A, Alexander. as Adlhinistratrix,
u PLAINTIFF, IE'sS g Et,t '"'l'H,~ II.
u s.nLE'l,z ~" against 81 .l..'1
Susan B. Williams, Aurora T. Ellis, Sarah
iE Dickson j.. J. Lewis; S.C.P, as Ad-
.j fministrator of Henson Alexander, de-
Il ceased; II. Milton Alexander tas surviv.
q Ing Administrator of Fouhtain Alex
b EaTtlere dsscsased; Mary + Roggs, A. a.
IS AlFsxaH1a asK Fs Pannafs8 Folger, Susan
4 leEaader, 9tpqisa M Alexander, ..
/, F5 blcp AlexatldaF. Gbarles II. Alex
: !, andef. Milton AIcxaiitfer coyric Alex
/, ISggsf ;;g NfHd NfHd AlPhS ltlh g. Aisssaaer, Plain
, iE 14&, ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

The markets remain much the same as
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
New Advertisem

, =
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
A RELIC OF THE LATE 0OyFEDERAOE.

DETROIT. July 4.-James II. Stone has in his
collection OF war relics the original ordinance adopted
by a Confederate convention In Louisiana, winch evi
IDENTIFY accounts part OF tho funds reported unac-
counted for by the New orleans mint. Yesterday dis
matches said that the record Of the mint which closed
January 81 1861, shows that Sl,355,2l6 so had
been coined, all Of which probably went into the
epemy's hands. Louisiana seeded January l6, and
transferred all the Federal Offices to the Confederacy on
March A. The document referred to Is an ordinance to
transfer cert In funds the Government OF the Confed
erate states OF America" In the first section 1t Is or
daned that $3s9,267 46, now IN the hands OF a, D.
Guizot state Depositary and known as the bullion
mud bo transferred to the Confederate Government,
and the said depostary ordered TO pay that sum npoE
te order of the Secretary OF the Treasury or the Con-
ederacy" The second section ordered the payment to
the secretary Of the Treasury OF S4Iol9 %, custom
House collections since January 81. 1861.
Tho ordinance was adopted In NewOrleans, March 2,
1861 and is signed by A. Moutom. president, anu D. NJ
Wheat secretary OF the convention IL Is attested py
the seal OF "The Convention Of the state OF louisiana
Tne bulion fund referred to 10 thought To Dc part
OF the coinage The document was found IN the archives
ot the Confederacy where the Sixth Michigan was
ouartered u the mint after NewOrleans was retaken
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
BOLsTERING UP GENERAL SPARKS.
LAWYERS APPROVING HIS ADMINISTRATIONS
OTHERS REFUSING TO COMMIT THEMSELVES.

TrY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBuNE1
WASHINGTON, July 4.-COmmssiOner Sparks
has a hard road 10 travel The manner In which he
conducts his Office Is criticised by Democrats and
Republicans alike. To dsam the attacks made upon him
he hit upon tho plan of having certificate OF char
actcr issued to him by "A number OF land lawyers and
claim attorneys practising before his ohce THIS certi-
ncate has lust been issued IL has been signed by few
lawyers OF particular standing in the community II
reads as follows;
We the undersigned have stated in tho news
papers that the land lawyers OF this city
are antagonizng your administration OF tho general
and 10 say that utterly untre and without founda
tion far We are concerned We nave cIosey op,
we have seen nothing which would indicate anything
but fair and honest administration OF the lana laws
and sincerely believe that your action III temporarily
The issuance OF ds % seter gs III va se
aware OF the fact that numerous charges have been
| made against the legality OF land entries
that demanded at your hands earnest aud prompt
considerations and congratulate you upon adopting
which would leave In convenience those per
who are striving In good iaitn 10 OBTAIN u nome
port In your Efforts TO suppress fraud an, anu
70 so administer the laws tnat tsrt shs and pSSno hono
fde claimants.
The manner in which OF tho signatures
to this curious document were obtained savored. IL
IA said OF A" budozlng" IL is certain that many
lawyers signed it because they feared the alb
seuce or their from the list Of signatures
woud affect their standing before the head Of tho Land
onIce on the other hand there arc a large large
ing in this city who pointOlank refused, ref nor It
ia said to have anything TO do with the paper.
Among them are such and firms as A I. Brltton,
II. J. McGowan, A. b. Brown H. j. Gray, yi,o"cup W; ~
John Mullan, W. X. Mendenhall, H. Beard
j. b. BIoss, W. J. Johnston, G. King W: D.
| King j. X. McCanmond. A g.. Hay ytInan,
d. K syckles * Co.. 4. ii. Seymour. l.. NJ Marble, Wills
Drnmmoud X. /. Bradford Samuel shclla0argar Jere
Wilson, C. j. IIillyer. j. IL. Ralson. Woodbury. BAR D.
b. Hood Nathaniel Wilson, Enoch rotten, NJ L. Jeiries'
| \. j. Wales and A. s. Denver. . -.
will he observed that this list OF attorneys practising
before Land Office who refused to ndorne MI Sphrks
contains Of national reputation anu AIMING
them Democrats as well as Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
HOW COL. MORGAN'S SCALP WAS TAKEN.
AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE FIERY SINGLETON
AND THE LANGUID LAMAR.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THB TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, July 4.-The removal of Col
onel A. r. Morgan, OF Mississippi clerk In the Pension
Office was not effected, it is understood until after
stormy interview between Secretary Lamar and Con-
gresham Singleton Morgan is author OF little
pamphlet entitled "Yazoo, or on the Picket
Line OF Freedom" In It he describes the
tricks resorted TO by the Bourbon ballot box
suffers and disciples OF the shotgun policy. He had
thorough OF his subject, having lived among
the Mississippi Bourbops aud fought their methods Tor
number OF years. until It got hot for him. and he
made his way North to become an empoye OF the PEN
sion Office lie was Of the first men marked for de
capltation when the new Administration came In. Con-
gresham Singleton, Of Mississippi declared that he
would have Morgan's scalp IL he got no other man. lie
secured copy Of Morgans book and with 1t under his
arm repaired to Secretary Lamars office. He read an
indictment OF the victim Mr.. Lamar and demanded
Morgan's instant dismissal.
Upon what grounds" asked the Secretary. angndly
[fIe was In one OF his dreamy, lackadasical moods
Upon what grounds. Singletonl"
"wel" indignantly replied the Mississippi Congress-
man. that's a nice question to ask. Upon what
grounds Isn't this book in which he insults and WILL
nes tho sovereign State OF Mississippi enough What
more do you want I"
"Don't get excited, Singleton" plaintvely asked Mr.
Lamar don't get excited. You know II Morgan is an
efficient clerk can't remove him It's against ORDERS
but IL you can get "a recommendation from Commissioners
Black. why then might be able to do something for
vou Now there's a good fellow don't get excited"
The choleric Singleton wouldn't listen to this at first
He declared that he would have nothing to do with
Black. lie wished to deal with tho head OF
the Department only Mr.. Lamar's soothing
manner however had tho effect in few moments OF
calming the irate temper OF Mr. Singleton and when lie
LETT Mr. Lamas presence 1t was to so down to the PEN
sion Office. . ,, .o., .. o,n T.,
Two days later MT. Morsuh hau icq'o'''o A''e" :"
his pocket
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
BUSINESS AFF4IRs ~ MEXICO.
CRIPPLED DY sUBslDlEs-CoN CEssIoNs FORFEITED
PATRIOTISM OF DIA
rBr TELEGRAPH 10 fug TRIBUNE.

-rATToTsM or DfAz
fBr TELEGRAPH 10 fmg rglBUSE.l
BosTox, July i.-Simeon Levy, chief owner
OF the leading business newspaper In Mexico The heriedn
Financer arrived In Boston yesterday ON his way to
Europe Mr. Levy said that he was convinced that
General Diaz has acted only from patriotic motives In
all but one particular he approved Of the action OF the
Government and thought that good would result In the
revival OF trade and the building up OF foreign credit
The latter wOuld, however. be brought about much
quicker but for mistake included by the Govern
ment among the taken. That the action in
regard to tho Suspension OF the payment OF customs
This step WIS inevitable for the time being
since Government Ia need OF every cent OF the
revenue. but the way IL was done was what he found
fault with II sayored OF too much arbtrarincss, and
the foreign capital which II desired to attract to
the country might be likely to take alarm lest II should
some day be served in way. defeating the
ends which the OF the promised to accom-
plsh
Mr. Levy said that the floating dcbt largely the
result OF obg ations contracted by the Gonzales Gov
erncnt IN subsdlzng enterprises Of all kinds In the
most extraxagant manner. many OF them not
needed. These obligations were to railway
lines. steamship companies. colonization schemes
harDor improvements. aud 50 FORTH
The trouble has bcen he continued. that these sub
sidls have been renewed from time tme leaving the
Government still cmtamgled IL has bee the custom
with builders Of certain local narrow gauge lines to build
their lines koeter by kometer as they received their
subsidy from Government. making the subsidy buld
the road They divide the subsidy with the Governor
who secured 1t for them thus getting their railway for
nothing and making profit besides.
Among the lines whose concessions forfeited. or
soon will be- the Gould grant. Mexican Southern
Railway chartered from the Rio Grande TO Oaxaco aud
ihe Cuate boundary the Count Tcfner, or Inter
national Eaumalissas Line along the coast from the Rio
Grande to Tuxpan designed TO bo the shore, cut from
Mexico, aud ,hc Topoopanlo Line, from
Bay, the Pacific. across Northern Mex
leo the Rio Grnde There Will be no call for these lines
for some time The Mexican National must ultimately
be finished and the Central will find profitable, as soon
as It can raise the money. to push the construction
OF the Pacific Branch from the main line through
the rich country to the city OF GuadalaJara
..Tle harbor works at Vera Cruze undertaken by a
French company will cost about SlO.oOo.OOo Every
dollar spent ior ,1ionhaoh Ia prei, niow %
subsidies hereafter. The true way to encourage dcve
opmcDt il by common economic laws wisely ad-
untered and bringing In new enterprises aud indus
tries by exemption from local taxation, aud bringing In
materials free. However may be inclined 10
question policy Of President Daz no one can doubt
his patriotism for In his measures OF retrcnchment and
reform he began 10y reducing his own salary onc-ha
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
BROADWAY OFFICES BURNED OUT.
LOSSES OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO COMPANY
TWO FiRtMES INJURED.

LOSSES OF THE BALTIMORE AND ohio Oo''i
TWO FiRtMEN INJURED.
The First Ward had a glorious Fourth OF
Juy and 1t eliminated In the burning Of the hve story
bull ding No. 63 Broadway where the general
oces Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company WERE
II s thought that the fire started by re crackers
whchthe boys In the basement had been
ing during the day Oicer John A. Meaney OF the i"c"
seventh Precinct was walking through Rector-st. a.
o'clock n m and at the corner OF Trinity place, which
Is n part Of New Church man ran to him ana sam
there was n fire in the rear basement OF the p"ins
which extepded from Broadway 10 Trinity place Inc
officer seeing smoke Issuing from tho basement ~ ono
gave the alarm Before the engines reached 'he pace
the flames bursting up the air-shafs had reachea 'nc
unner stories and the whole building was soon IN piaLe
There was danger that the fire would extend 10 ts
Adams Express bull iing one side ana 10 hal
by the American Express Company the other three
alarms were sounded and engines and hook and ladder
companies went tearing down Broadway olaone ~
inIn the bnildae but the Interior OF flame
and before the fire was extngnshed tue eus . ,hreo
almost completely gnttei. There were twenty tnaec
operators at tho top floor all OF whom ale
their escape by the roof 10 the Adams Express uu' a
The Baltimore and Ohio Company occupied ,he oass
ipent lie first floor and the top floor. Peter Harmony
Ncphews shipping merchants VINO are s and an and
the building had their offices on tue .eoonu IT, thor
had large quantity Of hides stored there lhe o,ner
floors we're occuped as Offices Dy nr s nine nart
Tie Offices were divided from each other ny I',o NJ
tions. Two frcmen attached TO Engine o3mpay 10, n
we're Injured while On he first floor Of the building p
falling timbcrs They we're Michael Kerwin and Frank
Bradley. Kerwln was hurt about the.head. anu %
struck the head ana rHoulutrh '"" rn -
scap wound. Neither was seriously injured ins9
we're taken the engine house In an aInbuiancc = -
Ieslie manager of the Baltimore and ono lecgrapn
COMPANY estimated the loss OF his comI any M
The damage .hc building IA placed ~ ABOUT @-o'oVV'
The loss ses are said 81 he covered by insurance
Janitor Edward II. Stednan said that therc "s nio
in the basement about two weeks hgp' h'u y ", we
mcnt an tne broadway side. In the were lot OF
chemicals old papers aud telegraph stores ne mn
been Looking out for lire crackers all day long ana nhd
come up ron basement few minutes before tn9 le
broke out H. wife and little boy were coming uoWn
stairs she sneed the smoke and sent the boy pick 10
tell his father. who warned the operators ana theh '
down stairs aud gave the alarm. ,,. -
Willie Condor, n messenger boy. tod TRiBrNK re-
porter that ~ he running down Stars ne siW u
woman on the third floor who was standing lStIecu!
sti. lie did not know what became OF her.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05


Fort RENO, l. T., July 4.-The Cheyenne
medicine making was concluded on the night OF July
It ended with the death OF Bear Man,
Young brave who was accidentally shot by ono
of his companions. The grief Of the dead mans
friends was soothed by the gift OF five ponies II was
repored that the medicine bad aud that new one
had been ordered begin at once Four companies OF
the Fifth Cavalry have arrived under command
OF Major Carpenter. making sixteen companies now
at this post The Indians nervously watching the
troops and 1t is believed that any attempt 10 surround
them will result general stampede from the reserya
tiop OF the young men, while the old mon VIII move
near the agency and surrender few worthless arms:
M move will be made the part OF the military untl
the 90 admission has arrived and made an lnvestixaton
IEAyENwoRTH Kan. July 4-Chief Roman Nose.
renegade sioux Indian, who has been living with the
S,heyespes for some years. aud with small following
has been disturbing element in Indian Territory caus-
ing GOOD portion OF the present trouble was Drougns
into Fort Leayenworth yesterday. prisoner oy qe
tachment Of the 9th tcolorcdl cavalry 40
was in irons aud was closely 0o guarded SssSd
honse and orders issued to watch him closely Hc
/. about years old, and Is said TO nave ken
twelve men In various single combats Roman nose y
OF medium height General Augur does not appreneno
anv serious trouble with the Cheycnnes buf Ia ready ,9
prompt assistance to settlers iu case there snouo
be need Of troops
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
rLOPIyG WITH A HOSTLER.

PirrsBuRG. July (SpeciaD.-The social cir
clos Of the district around the little hamlet of Reed
Mills, Erie County. scandazed by the eopement oil
Miss Matte Tenske with Patrick Mcbride, who has
been n hostler in her fathers employ Tor the
past two years. The couple left the neshoorhood yes
terday and It is thought tha tney nave gone
=. xyyork The young woman Is hardly seventeen
vears of age Mcbride forty and extremely ngy
The girl climbed out Of thlrdstor wihuow anu uc,
cended 10 the second floor OF the house. where she ed
TO the window frame and reached the ground
ucr hrotners have gone In pursuit o. the runaway par
and serious trouble Is feared shouiu 'noy '
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
sEaRoHIyG IN yAIy FOR HIS WIFE.

PrTTsBURG, July A (SpeciaD.-One McCrey
arrived yesterday In Allegheny search OF his wife.
short time ago she left New-York with child to visit
her sister Mrs Pferm an, who lives In Juniatast, and
when he went he first informed that she had
not been there. This morning he called again. ana MS
sster-inaw informed him that she had gone back To
New-York and from there she was going To california.
He cannot unders and her actions they never had any
trouble He called ut the Office OF the Fort Wayne road
and found that instead Of going 10 NewYork she had
purchased ticket Tor San Erancsco
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05


PITTsBURG, July A (SpecidD. The Chicago
limited and other Fort Wayne trains due here this
morning were delayed three hours by wreck at Lee
touia The accident happened shortly before midnight
Passenger train No O. bound East, was followed by a
section known as "sccond No c. At Leetona the second
section crashed into the FIRST the engine going nearly
halfway through the sleeping-car injurng four per-
sons. OF whom has since died. The engineer fire.
man and baggagcmaster Of the second section were
severely bruised 1t is said the accident caused
by the first section stopping longer than allowed by the
rules and not sending back hagman.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
NETWORK, SUNDAY, JULY s. Isso-TWELvE PAGES

ze Walter OF Easton, injured internally and hod
frghtfnl cut on the Miss Florence Bishop. OF Eas
ton was injured internally and badly bruised on the
breast Frank Bishop, of Easton, had his ankle aiso
Gated J. Winner of Lansford had his right leg nearly
cut OF at the thigh. Others injured were BenIa"n, y,
Beers, james Dewey James Bnrwell samuel broTn nss az
EastOn: Miss Matte Dresbsch, 0f Philadeipha gn
Davis OF Catasagua all badly bruised and cut. Iney
were all on the forward part Of the second car.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
GOETuE's UNPUBLISHED PAPERS.

LONDON, July 4.-The Grand Duchess OF
saxe-wemsr paroness Of the new Goethe Society. has
appointed Professor Eric Schmidt editor OF the unrub
lished Goethe papers which have recently come into
possession OF the society. The researches 90 far made
show that the poet left carefully recorded daily jour
nal covering period of sixty years. and which OF the
most unexpected IMPORTANCE II contains a number OF
lyrics. epigrams aud satres by Goethe none OF which
has been published ~ also contains vast amount
OF unpublished correspondence with nearly all the
celebrities living In the period between 1850 and 1880
The publication OF all this new literature will be super
intended by the Goethe Society and Is eagerly awaited
by literary circles all over Europe.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ToRoxro, July 1.-The Toronto Bolt Works,
at Humber about i've miles from this city, wero de-
stroycd 10y fire this morning Tho loss Is estimated at
100000.
JOLIET H., July i-The grain elevator, sheds sta
bles and Office owned by H. Carpenter. ana used by
Mr.. TRULY & Son. burned yesterday. The loss Il
$1,000; Insurance. S3l2J.
muscle Ind. July i-Firc yesterday destroyed four
frame buildings owned by George W. Fay, which were
occupied q. Offices. a shoc-shop and wsrcrooms The
loss Is ~ 900; insurance.