davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
DELEGATES CHOSEN
To the Democratic Convention In Manches-
ter September 9th.


GoocHLAND COURTHOUSE, Va, August H.
Especial AT the county court to-day mass
meeting was held to elect the delegates who
go TO the Democratic convention to be held in
Manchester on September 9Th next for the
nomination Of our next State Senator The
meeting was called 10 order abOut =. NJ.
with A. \. Montero as chairman and George
Ii. King as secretary.
On motion OF X. ID. James a committee was
appointed. consisting Of Aug. Clason. w.
w Childs and John Gathright, TO select the
delegates % be vOued on. and the committee
reported as follows From Dover district
Hal Bowes and Thomas NuckOls: Licking
hole district. 7. G.. Miller and C.. H. Powell;
Byrd district, George Henry Turner and f.
NJ Parrish; at large. A. X. LeaKe and A. Y.
MOntelro.
This report having been confirmed on mo-
tion Of A X. Leake. as alternates for the del
eCates at largo II. X. James and b. Il. Barret
were elected and upon motion Of X. ID. James
il was adopted that the appointment Of other
alternates be left 10 the delegates. At 3:45
the meeting adjourned.
There was smaller attendance than usual
to-day. One Of the candidates. Mr. George
ii. Jcwett. of Chesterfield. was upon the
grounds.
These delegates GO wholly uninstructed.
Your correspondent. in talking with them 70
ascertain their choice. linda that although ex-
pressing themselves generally as in favor Of
the strongest man." yet II Is thought Mr..
Jewett will secure the delegation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
Another balloon Accident.


RoME. August l7.-An aeIonaut who made
an ascent yesterday at Maoareta met with "A
terrible death. The large crowd Of people
who assembled to witness the ascent were
watching the balloon sail gracefully away to
the eastward. when they were horror stricken
10 see the aeronaut fall from the car and
height At the time Of the accident the bal
loon was over the Adriatic though the point
from which 1t had been sent up was some
miles inland. The unfortunate aeronaut fell
into the sea and persisted while the balloon.
relieved Of its weight scared away and was
speedily lost to sight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
PRIZE 10 THE PRETrIKsT GIRL.
Peculiar Way That Negroes Advertise Re-
ligious Meeting.

ligious Meeting.
PULASKI, Va. August T.-lSpecial. Rev.
Mr.. Jones, of the Presbyterian church here.
in his morning sermon Of yesterday denounced
round dancing in unmeasured terms
A still hunt" is the order of the campaign
between the "wets" and "drys" in this dis.
trict. No mass meeting. no music by the
band, no pyrotechnic displays. and Sam
Jones has not been called TO the rescue.
ColOred people advertise q religious meet
ing for next Sunday. and so the programme
is framed not only 10 have preaching, prayer
meeting and baptizing, but for the presenta-
ton of "A prize to the prettiest young lady
present
The Pulaski contingent of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce is made Of frst-rsts
material.
Mr.. Seavy. the genial and gifted associate
editor Of the Pulaski News. spent yes-
terday with Mr.. J. G. wysor. al his homo
at kewbern. His brother, Mr.. w. w.
Wysor Of the 1ynchburg Virginian, was also
there. The able prosecutor returns tO Abing.
don this morning 10 watch the work Of pre-.
pairing the Baker case for appeal
Mr. Frank Harrison, of the real estate firm
Of Harrison. Watson 4 Co, will leave to-day
for West Virginia in the interest OF the Iron
belt building and Loan Company. OF koa-
noke
Rev. Mr. Mslin, Of Kentucky. preached at
the Presbyterian church in DrApers Valley on
yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
FEAST CHANGED TO MOURNING.
Twelve Lives Lost in Another Swiss Rail-
way Horror.
A POLITICAL CRISIS In CHINA.
The Powers May be Appealed to In the Case
of the Treatment OF Foreigners.
Foreign Affairs.
lBy Cable to the Times.

BERSE, August IA terrible accident, re.
sulting in the instant death Of twelve persons
and the serious injury of many others some OF
whom will probably die. occurred to-day or the
Jura-Simplon railway near this city special
excursion train, which was conveying hun
dreds Of villagers from the surrounding coun-
try to witness the fetes in connection
with the seven-hundredth anniversary of
the foundation of the city of Berne. was
stopped at siding s short distance
from its destination in order TO allow the reg
ular Paris express to pass. The engineer of
the express. as nearly as can be ascertained,
had not been notified of the fact that the ex-
cursIon train was on the track ahead of him.
and the conductor of the excursion train
seems 70 have neglected TO send signal man
back to protect the rear Of his train while the
shunt was being arranged.
REAR-END COLLISION.
The express. running at high rate of
speed, came upon the excursion train SO sud
denly that the engineer efforts 10 check its
speed and avoid disaster were unavailing
The heavy express dashed into the rear of the
excursion train, demolishing the guards van.
which was empty, and forcing its way through
the rear coach. The passengers in this coach
were nearly all killed or injured Tho train
men, assisted by passengers who had escaped
injury, set TO work Immediately 10 rescue the
untortunates who were imprisoned in the
wreck. Heartrending cries of agony nerved
them 10 almost superhuman efforts, but in
spite Of their exertions they were forced to
witness the death before their eyes of several
who had not been killed outright, but were
crushed by broken timbers, or exposed to the
escaping steam from the locomotive.
THIRTEEN PEOPLE KILLED.
Twelve corpses were taken out of the de-
bris. The injured we're finally extricated and
cared for IA well as the conditions Of the
place permitted. pending the arrival of spe-
clal train from Berne which had been tele-
graphed for Immediately after the collision
and which conveyed physicians and surgeons
to the scene. Most of the victims of the dis
aster were residents of towns IN the vicinity
and this city, and tho news of the calamity
has caused excitement and mourning all
through the region. The accident has marred
the festivities incident TO the celebration in
which the Bernese have been 50 ioyously en-
gagged, and the remaining fetes on the pro-
gramme will doubtless be abandoned.
The total number of deaths thus far re-
ported Is thirteen. Eighteen persons are
seriously injured. the majority of them re-
quiring surgical treatment. and some of these
are likely to die. Thirty others are less
severely hurt Several OF the dead are so
mangled as TO be unacceptable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
Buying Up the Grain Crop.

FoRT DoOGF, a.. August 1.-THE farmers
of Northwestern Iowa are besieged with an
etc.. who wish 10 contract for all thrashed
and unthrashed crops Of September and Oc-
tober delivery. Lower prices than those OF
last year are offered on the strength of the
bOuntiful harvest Many of the farmers have
thug sold their crops in advance. but tho
majority have heard of the shortage in Eu-
ropean countries and will hold their grain fog
higher prices. IL is thought that the bulk Of
the crops IN this vicinity viii not 10 marketed
until a month later than usual this year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
SUNDAY SRRYlCES.
Interesting Meetings in Several Churchei
Last Sabbath.

Rev. w. G.. Bates. native of Richmond.
and now in charge Of a church at Cambridge
Md, preached at Washington-street NJ. f.
church Sunday morning.
Rev. W. f.. Judkins. ID. d.. besides preach
ing Sunday morning and evening at Cente-
nary church. held an interesting service at
the Old Ladies Home at O'Clock in the after
noon.
Rev. Z. II. Bennett. of Washington-street
church. assisted last week at ali interesting
revival at Lasleys church. in Louisa county.
kevs. Rhodes # Louisa. and Reeves, Of
Norfolk also participated
Mr.. Yum. of Corea. delivered two very in
terestlng addresses before the Methodist con-
gregauons on Sunday. In the morning he
spoke at Trinity and in the evening at Broad
street. Mr.. Yum Is convert TO Christianity,
and has been for two years at the American
College IN China. lie Is now 1t the Wander
bilt University at Nashville Tenn
Services were held al Park Place church
Sunday morning by Rev Mr. Lumkin. No
evening services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

Sir n Moses Montefore congregation noo1rps
the loss Of one who has ever been dear to
them, their president. the late NJ Harrison
who died sunday at $3.50 o'clock. He was a
well-known merchant on Main street, near
Fifteenth and was a member Of quite num-
ber of benevolent societies.
The funeral services took place at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon from the synagogue on
Mayo street, and the interment was made al
the Hebrew Cemetery. Fraternal Lodge, No.
%, Of MasoIs ofiiciated at the grave
Mr.. Harrison occupied an enYiable place in
the community. and his death is regretted by
scores Of friends and acquaintances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
WILD WINDS IN THE VEST.
Severe Storms Sweep the Earth From
Colorado 10 Illinois.
LIGHTNING'S DESTRUCTIVE WORK.
Houses Demolished and the Crops Destroyed
by Heavy Floods and High Winds.
Damage at Denver.

MASiToU SPRINGS. COL. August 1.-THE
famous wagon and carriage road from Manitou
up the pass is no more. The little stream
| Que Bouille. was turned into a black torrent
last night, tearing up bridges. uprooting trees
cutting new channels for itself. rushing
through houses, tents and barns and sweep
ing away horses and cattle. Il undermined
the Midland railroad and washed away
the culyerts. The work of the stream was
done in half an hour ard the waters receded
almost as rapidly as they came up.
horse and buggy came whirling down
stream and runlOr was soon on the streets
that two girls had been in the buggy anu
were undoubtedly drowned. A large force Of
men were put on to-day 10 make q temporary
road with the fOrds instead of tine bridges. A
party OF California bound Cmgrants mar
possessed. The damage to the roadway il
$4,000 II was the worst flood ever known
in the district. The loss b. the Midland road
has not yet been estimated. but IL viii be four
hours before the trains can run.
HEAVY THUNDERSTORM.
heavy thunder storm broke over Denver
last evening. bolt of lightning struck in
Burns brlck-yard. doing fearful damage.
Jean Cunning was instantly killed. The body
was terribly burned Daniel Iitzpstrick's
shoes were burned from his feet. while Daniel
Edwards Mike JOnnes and John Tuck were
knocked down. The bolt plowed furrOw in
the earth, ripped the bark of trees and split
posts and poles for distance of six blocks.
The air was electrified half mile away.
CARTHAGE. IL. August 17.-Reports OF
disastrous cyclone near Eddyyille this county,
last night just reached here. Much damage
resulted to property. but no lives were lost.
Heavy storms have been most damaging
lately
WILD WINDS.
SUMNER, III. August 1.-THE heaviest
storm which has visited this city for years
swept over il last evening. doing a great
amount of damage. Several houses were un-
rooted and other damage done In strip Of
about 800 leet wide there were 500 trees
blown down and uprooted. The storm did
much damage IN the vicinity Of Monticello,
many head of cattle being killed and corn
damaged
BrEINGToN a., August IA fearful rain
storm swept over Southwestern Iowa yester-
day causing great damage TO railroads and
crops. The extent Of the damage is not def
nitely known.
ADA, MrNN. August IA destructive hail
storm passed over here yesterday damaging
several thousand acres af growing crops The
storm covered an area Of ten miles and in
some instances whole fields Of growing grain |
were completely destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
MIss Jahnkn,s Funeral.

The funeral of Miss Eva Jahnke took place
on Sunday afternoon from the Bon Air Pres
byterian church. The exercises were con-
Quoted by the Rev. James X. Hazon, and
were very impressive.
The floral offerings were numerous and
entirely covered the casket. The funeral
cortege proceeded 10 Oakwood cemetery,
where number of the friends of the deceased
and her family had gathered.
The pall-bearers we're Messrs. Polk Miller.
Jacob Bates George Cook, William West,
W. Hampton Taylor and Charles n. Hazon..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
HE CAME FROM VIRGINIA.
william Robinson Cuts His Brides Throat
from Ear To Ear.

BALTIMORE. ND. August Particulars of
a murder on upper Hoopers Island Dorches-
ter county. about twenty five miles from
Cambridge Md. have Just been received.
The murderer is supposed To be William
Robinson. = colored man. lie was the hus-
band of the victim. The crime was COM
mitted Friday night. but was not discovered
until Saturday.
A neghbor named Barnes heard Robinson's
him any longer and later on heard the woman
moaning. IN the morning Barnes found the
woman dead in the woods near the house.
Her throat was cut from ear o. ear.
The couple had been married only six
weeks. Ii is believed that Robinson has
taken a schooner for Baltimore.
Robinson came from Gloucester county.
Va about six months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
NEW CONSUL TO BAHIA.
william o. Thomas, OF Tennessee, Appointed
TO the Position.

CAPE NAY POINT. n. j.. August 1.-THE
Pre-. dent to-day appointed william o. Thomas.
of ennessee Consul to Bahia. Brazil. Mr..
Thomas is a newspaper man and is appointed
upon the recommendation of Congressman
Taylor. of Tennessee. William T. Davis
has been appointed postmaster at Middle
borough, Nv, vice ii. q. Colson, resigned.
ANOTHER JUNKET.
The President leaves on his Bennington
trip tomorrow morning mt $50 o'clock by a
special tram IN a Pullman car. Accompany
Ing him will be Private Secretary Halford.
Russell Il. Harrison. Howard Gale. Of Indian
apolis. guest Of the PRESIDENT f. B. lib
bott, stenographer and the Presidents valet
BY invitation Of George W. Boyd. of the
Pennsylyania Railroad Company. the work
ing journalists now stationed at Cape May
Point will 90 with the President rs
far as New York and the represen-
tatiyes of the press associations Mr.
Sanger wall remain at Cape May and take
charge OF the official mail. communicating
with tho head Of the Government if necss-
sary. The family Of the President will stay
NJ the Cape May summer capitol during his
ten days absence. he anticipates pleasant
trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
A Fatal Riot.

WHEELING, W. VA. August IA despe-
rate riot took place near Slnnston last night.
= party. OF dlsorderly young men were visit
ing ~ the house OF a woman named Nutles.
Another party afterwards approached and a
light began between them. Eight men were
engaged and shots and stones were freely
used. Ben amin stout prominent farmer
was almost instantly killed, Manly Champ
was Was fatally wounded. and two others seriously
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
A Mean Trick.

Sunday evening some one with more leisure
than good sense stretched a wire across the
sidewalk in the rear of the Brosd-street Meth
odist church and came near causing serious
accident to a passenger. The wire was raised
about half q foot above the sidewalk. and
was probably placed there In order TO afford
some silly person the amusement OF witness
ing the fall OF passers-by. After n lady had
been tripped by the wire it was removed by
some gentlemen.
The lady who suffered the accident came
near breaking one of her limbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

Mr.. j. NJ. Higgins left last evening for
Scranton, Pa, to attend the Irish Catholic
Union. which Is now in convention at that
place.
Rev Father Crabler, Of the Germantown
College. preached az High Mass Sunday at the
Cathedral. Father Crabler is at present con-
ductipg retreat Tor the sisters at 5t. Joseph's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

LrTTLF Rock. ARg.. August 17.-ln the Cir
cult Court of Desha county The suit of Mrs.
Mary Sweet. widow Of John Sweet, VINO was
killed in the wreck of freight tram last Sep
tember against the St. Louis and Iron Noun
tain railroad was decided in isyor Of the plain
III. The jury returned verdict for the
$50 900 asked. This is the largest amount Of
damages ever given against railroad com-
pany IN Arkansas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

II IS afternoons
game between the
Bostons and New
Yorks was a pitch
ers' battle in which
Nichols had the best
of it. tho Giants be-
Ing unable to touch
him, making only
two hits during the
game. Nichols sup
port was gilt-edged.
while that of kusie
was not so good. In
the seventh inning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
IfalYfR (rOpa.
fRxCahlo to The Times.l ]

TIF NaUIU 70 T 10 IIIIIo7.I
ROME. August 1.-THE Italian harvest re-
ports indicate that this years crops will equal
those Of 1890. Recent rains have greatly inn
proved the Indian corn crop prospects. An
abundant yield of wine from the grape crop
is also expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
The Misaitn Tent.

The services at tho Mission tent, near the
Old Reservoir We're largely attended. Tho
ser,non WAS preached by Rev. w b. VIII
Jams. The meeting will continue tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

NaSn got Da9e on Ddlls, DIOuIe eOL III u
scratch hit and Tucker hit q grounder to
Connor. who fumbled This filed the bases.
Again COnnor let Ouinn's grounder get past
him. and Nash and Brode scored. BENEFITS
sacrifice allowed Tucker TO score giving the
visitors three runs and the game. Score:
R. B.H. f.
New Yorks. o OOOOOOOO- 8
Bostons ND 90 90 0x-3 0
Batteries: Rusie and Buckley; Nichols and
Bennett. Umpire, Hurst
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 1.-THE Phil
lies and the Grooms played a tame and unin-
terestlng gamo to-day. Hits and errors were
numerous on both sides at times. Terry re-
lleyed Hemming in the box for the BroOklyns
after the sixth. Between them they gave away
eight bases on balls. This. with good hitting,
gave the home team an easy victory. Glenn
ents for the Phillies and Csruthers for the
visitors, each made home run. Score:
b. D.H. f.
Phladelphias.. o 8 01OO110-S 12 2
Brooklyns 10 0 1 0 O2 0 o IA IL
Batteries: Gleason and Clements Hem
ming, Terry and Daily Umpire, McQuade.
PIrTsBuRG. Pa. August 17.-Both King and
Hutchison did good work in the game be-
tween Pittsburg and Chicago this afternoon.
neither of them being hit very often. An
error by Hanlon gave the visitors one run.
HanlOns poor base running also cut quite
ngure, keeping the nome teams score down
and losing the game. The fielding Of the
Colts was excellent. Score.
r. B.H. z.
Pittsbures,. 00OO1O00-1 2
Chicagos. s.........O DOODLE 2
Batteries: King and Miller Hutchison and
Kittredge. Umpire, Lynch
CrNCINNATI. O.. August 1.-THE Cleveland
and tho Cincinnati clubs played a close and
exciting game here this afternoon Reillvis
hits sent McPhee and Latham across the
plate. Davis mufed Keenan's fly, sending
Reilly home with the winning run In the
eighth Davis tried 10 beat Smiths throw in
and tie the score, but was just beaten out by
Smiths good throw. Score: Z. B.H. p.
Cincinnatis. % 2 0 90 O-3 7 /
Cleyelands. 80. % 0 0 90 % 7 2
Batteries Mullane and keenan,; Mulane
and thinner Umpire, Niau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
ONLY MADE TWO HITS.

The Giants Are Shut Out by the Lads From
Beanyille.
New YORK, August II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
LEAGUE RECORD
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

ARTICULATION dAMEb.
At Boston: r. B.H. f.
Bostons. ns..........O O30O2O4O- 0 IL 2
Baltimores. ....0 0 20 2 10 0 O. 6
Batteries. Burlington and Murphy Nc
Mahon and Robinson. Umpire Ferguson.
At Washington: h. b. F..
Washingtons...O 0 SOP % 9 6
Athletics. 2 02O20 O-8 II 3
Batteries. Foreman and McGuire Sanders.
Chamberlain and Milligan. Umpire, Kerins
At Louisville: R. b.. H. T.
Columbus. 5O10O-7 4
Louisyiiles..... 0 22023 Oil u 4
Batteries Gastrisht and Donohue; Titz-
gerald and Ryan. Umpire, Mahoney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

ASSOCIATION RECORD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
Tho Murderod Brakeman,

Those who feared that the murderer
Of Brakeman Majors would elude de.
served fate because OF apathy on the
part of the Frisco company may dis
miss any uneasiness a competent
criminal lawyer will be detailed to as
sist in the prosecution and all steps
will be taken to see that justice is Sc
culed. Conductor Giilis has resumed
his run and will continue it. The
friends Of the deceased, both employees
Of the company and those who are not,
have been subscribing to a fund 10 lift
mortgage frcm his home and the re-
qulred amount will be secured.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
Gone to Prison.

The Fort Smith court has just con.
tributed the following contingent Of
law breakers to the Detroit house Of
correction; John Cudjo, larceny and
resisting process, five years James
Harrison, alias FelkiGs. aud Allen
Houston, alias MGrphy, horse stealing
four years each; Robert Moore and
John DeLozier, perjury, two years
each S. l.. Foster and James Allen,
adultery, two years EACH Crawford
Pope, assault, two years and six
months Demp Gilstrap, assault, two
years John +. Welch, bigamy, two
years; Roland Squires, assault, one
year; Nancy Atkins, taking letters,
eight months.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

-Mr 4 . smltl, oi fatland, WAS ia lhe
city yesterday on Ais way 20 oswego
Mira Hulls and her children len for
Geneva, H.. to remain, the irsi of the week
George perryman Of Tulsa, passed
through our town Tuesday on his way home
from Muskogec.
John q Gray, has moved ~ from Teyas
ana boueh, the pr Foreman house beside
the Methodist church
&c v Rogers. Geo Eaton and ., L Denny
ara some Of the Alliance men who arrived
nom the west on yeaterday's train.
Uncle Jim Cleveland returned Monday
morning nom a visit az his old home, Chilli-
cothe, No ana won't At once % the ranch
Postmaster Cobb, ofwaronrr, was among
Yinitn's visitors this week and being news
paper man Of course called upon this onlcc.
- y. Kenworlhy secretary OF the comfy
Alliance, and Alr J. W. Eryen, vice prcsl-
dent, arrived last evening 70 take part in the
proceedings Of that body
-Col John @ Taylor now atoek agent Of
the sauta ~ aystem, was in the rlty this week
as aociable like rs though hn WIS not at tho
head Of department OF q large corporation.
John Drake, Of Chelsea, was IN the city
upon business last Moniay. lIs has lately
built new house and discovered what every
other man who tries q does, thatit coats twice
90 much as anticipated
Oscar oiaater was down frcm Aurora this
week Although 0neen or twenty haslnes
houses were burned IN bis town lsst week, his
store escaped Mr. Wheat, be states, has
built one Of the fnest houses In the city
III V Rec, one OF the Publishers OF the
Fort Scott Monitor, WAS 10 this city ON busi-
ness ycsterdaY His hrm % on the eve 81 em-
barking 10 the auxiliary puhlishing business
and viii hereafter ala IN that dlrsalion IN the
issue Of TINS CuFfrAiv.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
FAlRLAND IrEMs.
Town improving

Town improving.
big Indian trade all past week
IF Conner is attending district court
shls week.
Justin walker Of Prairie City, was vial
tor to this place last Friday.
IVY D. Ritter Is attending district court
this weet ia the capacity of grand iuryman
--' Fairland Drug store" addition is about
completed and VIII be occupied by the post
onice when opened
Mr. Hat Perry VIII leave FOR So Louis
rext Monday 20 buy "a large stock Of hardware
Tor hls new building, now about completed,
MIR James Crockett lost his baby last sun
day night WITH pneumonia. Everything wes
tone TO relieve the little sufferer bat without
avail.
AFR Joe Lewis has been awarded the con-
tract OF the grade work upon the eide track at
this point, aud will push It through to an
early completion.
"A big dance was given al the Falkland no.
tel last Monday night, in homer OF Jcasie
Browns late marriage. Among those pres.
ent we noticed Nj Root. Steward and Fred
walker. Of Alton.