davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
Much Uncertainty As to How Him
OILS, Indiana and kentucky
Will Vote.
Each OF Them Has a Favorito son
Who ID Likewise a Dark
Horse.
Illinois Has Two OF Theyn = -Cl eveland Msn
Confident Of His Selection ON
the First.

CHICAGO, June 18.-Ths opening Of CON
vention week will find the line Of battle
closely drawn and every candidate seem-
inaly assured Of the exact strength with
which hs will enter ths contest. The chief
uncertainty will be % 10 the sction Of Illi-
nois Indiana and Kentucky. Should these
states cast her solid support for Cleveland
for the first ballot there IL little doubt
he would receive the two-thirds vote requi-
site for the nomination, but should these
states cast their full strength for favorits
son, the probabilities Of Clevsland's nomi-
nation on the opening bsllot would be vsry
remote indeed. Congressman Springer Of
Illinois il urging the expedisney Of the Illi-
nois delegation voting for John M. Palmer
on the first ballot and continue thair efforAs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

Gray. It is reported tonight that promi-
nent dsmocratio leaders of these three
states are endeavorinR to arrange confer
snce Of delegates at which it will be mutu-
ally agreed that the nomination Of Glove
land is inexpedient, and the lO4 votes which
he might otherwise receive from the states
be distributed among favorite sons. The
delegations Of these three states are prao-
tically FREQ to act o. they please in the
emergency. and the great question 10, will
they abandon Cleveland in the interest of
their western candidates.
Conferences Of Indiana delegates during
the afternoon indicate that GRAY cannot
possibly secure the unanimous vote Of that
state on the first ballot, or. indeed, until
Cleveland is practically retired from the
race. Il appears that Cleveland has about
twelve delegates in the Indiaua delegation
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLODED
At Small Station ON the Great Northern
Fireman Killed.

At . Small Station ON the Great Northern
Fireman Killed.
GREAT FALLS, June 18.-LSpecial. News
was received in this city of the explosion of
locomotive boiler at Brockton, small
station on the Great Northern, Thursday,
which resulted in the death of Fireman
Herbert and the serious injury Of Engineer
Ben Hardway. The freight train, drawn
by engine 3O7, was running about eighteen
miles an hour when the crown sheet gave
way and the boiler of the engine blew up
without . moments warning. Engineer
Hardway was blown through the cab win
dow and severely soalded and bruised,
while Fireman Herbert was blown clear
over tho tender by the force of the concus-
sion. He was badly injured and scalded,
from the effects Of which he died ysstsr-
day. Further details Of the accident oan-
not bs learned at this time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
Mr. Days Great Horse Wins the
Suburban In : Magnificent
Finish.
Not Urged by Garrison Until Near
tho Wire. but the Response
Was q Flash,
10 Tsmbsin Lands ths vaiuable Garfield
Derby IN Good Time for Slow
Track. a G

6HEEpsHEAp BAY. June 1S.--Ths suburban
handicap to-day was grand race. Twenty
five thousand people wsFs present and al :
though the sky was very threatening little
rain fell. Despite ysstsrday's hsavy rain,
the track was fast. The bookmakers were
loaded down with money.
The horses that lined mn before Starter
Rowe. with jockeys, weights and bettings,
were: Pesara {Tarai) four to one. l15
pounds; Major Domo (Lamblsy, four TO
one. 115; Picknicker (Haywsrd) twenty to
one. III; Locahatchie (HamiIton) ton to
one. 102; Russell (Littlefisld) twenty to
one. 11G; Tournaments (Nawease) TWEEN " TO
one, 112: His Highness (Murphy) three to
one, 112; Poet Scout (simms) twelve to
one, III; Raceland (Fitzpatrick) eight to
ono. 124; Montana (Garrison) eleven TO
five, 115; Lamplighter (Bergen) twelve ia
ono, 104.
When the race was called there were four
false starts, but finally they were gotten Of
in good style. Major Domo got away first,
Russell next, thsn Montana, Poet Scout,
His Highness and Locchatchie. Tur ming
into the back stretch. Montana was next to
last, but Garrison didn't seem disheartened.
In the middle OF the stretch be made the
first move-up and rushed through the tail
end of the bunch like shot out OF q can
non. Lamley let 20 Of Major Domo and
tho latter increased his lead to five lengths,
but coming into the stretch Garrison set-
tied down to work. With only sixteenth
to finish. Major Domo had still half length
the best of it, but Montana passed tho line
first. with Major Domo head be-
hind. Lamplighter finished right be-
hind the Major, and with another
stride would have been third. The mile and
one-quarter was covered in 2:O7 2-5, the
fractions being: Quarter :24, half :49 l-5.
thrse-quarters 1:15 3-5, mile 1:4O .3-5, mile
and One-eighth 1854 4-5, mile and one
quarter POT 2-5. The winners share of the
rich prize was 8,000 second IS, 600, third
$1,000. The first fractions show that Major
Domo set terrific pace from the in slant
the flag dropped until he began to stop in
final furlong.
Five furlongs- Vestibule won, Kingston
second, Major DAILY third. Time, 1:O1.
Five and ona-half furlongs-Aia1 won,
Hommie second. Lawless third. Time,
1907 2-5. F.sys
Futurity course Corlina Won. Yemen
second, Grand Prix third. Time, l:O211.
HALF . mile-Bliss Colt won, Belle Gard
second, Bruce Colt third. Time. :48 As.
Mile and one furlong-Tammany wou
Warpath. second. Mary Stone third. Time,
l:56 As,
: Mile and one-sixteenth on the turf
Larchmont won, John Cavenaugh second,
Snowfall third. Time. 1851 1-5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
THE CLEVELAND MEN.
After Conference They Express Them.

After n Conference They Express Them
seivss Very Confident
CHICAGO. June 1S.-Chairman Fairchild,
OF the New York contssting delegation. has
written letter to Calvin s. Brice. chair
man Of the national committee. demanding
seats for the delegates and alternatss So
lsctsd BY the Syracuse convention. This
10 Tho first formal step TO CONTEST the right
Of the regular delegation to seats. Al
. result Of last evenings conferences Of
Cleveland leaders they express the greatest
confidence rs to the ultimate rssplts. De-
spite this, however, II 10 manifest that the
aggressive attitude assumed BY the forces
OF Hill. Roiss. Gray aud etAers. he's soner
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
DILLON NEWS.
Big string Of Racers Ia Arrivs eson-Ls.
cal Mention.

Big string ss Racers Ia Arrive eson-Le.
cal Mention.
DILLoN, June 18.-t6pscial. Nv. II. Ray.
moud returned from Salt Lake city to-day
whore hs has bssn In attsndsncs q tha
races. He states thst immsdiatsly sfts,
the close Of the meeting st that place sl
lsaat hfty horses will bs brought 70 Dillo.
and put In training for tho Montana Or
emit.
Mr.. n. L: Davidscn, Of Pocatsllo, "a.
Hundav.
Mr. Wsltsr gsbrss, cashier OF tho FiYs,
National bank, OF Caldwell, Idaho, after 1
brief visit with Dillon friends, returned 70
biz homo Saturday.
Ars. Chaa 7; Stewart, os Lima. va the
guest Of Mrs.. h. 9. Halliday, Of this city
Miss Mary lines departed for Hslsn.
Saturday to attend the normal institute.
Mr.. Geo. B. Conway. OF Glendale, a.
tended district court here this week.
The Dillon base ball CLUB has opened me-
game TO occur on the Fourth Of July.
Mr. Norton +. Brand. . Fairbauit, Minn.,
divinity student arrived in this city Mon
day, and will spend the summer with Rev,
sydney .. Hooker. Of the local Episcopal
Bishop Brewer. OF Helena. ID In the oitv
Miss Sara Galbraith gave very pleasant
dancing party Saturday evening
George w. Crowell, who has been study
Ing music at tho Boston conservatory fos
the past two years, will return to his home
in this city next week.
Cashier Otho Klumm, Of the First Ma
tional bank, departed for Ogden Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Albert stamer returned from Nil
waukee Thursday. Mr.. Stamer has been
east to purchase the stock OF new jewelry
house. which ho will open in this city about
July /.
Mr.. Joseph B. Poindsxter will return to
his home In Dillon Sunday. Mr.. Poindex-
tor graduated in law from Washington
university, st. Louis. Mo-, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Norris have returned
from Butte,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

ON JUNE 10TH, 1864, the
Alabama steamed out Of the
harbor Of Cherbourg to fight
the Kearsarge.
Twenty minutes after the
close Of the combat, which was
maintained with the greatest
courage and spirit on both
sides, the Alabama sank, her
commander being rescued by
the English yacht Deerhound.
The fight lasted about an hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
VIII Use the Cut-on:

I1ssouhA. June l8.-[Speoial. 1.-TWO
spans of the Clark's Forks bridge. twelve
miles west of Hope, Idaho. on the Northern
Pacific. were burned at three a. M. to-day.
This bridge is the largest on this division,
and cannot be repaired in less than twelve
or fifteen days. The cause of the fire ID
thought to have been spark from an on
eine. The company will temporarily use the
Cn0r d'Alene cut-of to Wallace, and the
Union Pacific tracks from that point to
Spokane for through traffic. The repairs in
the vicinity of Bonita have 80 far pro-
crossed that it 10 thought If no more wash
outs OCCUR passenger train will be got
through from the east tonight. There are
over four hundred freight cars on tho line
east of here which have been delayed by
the floods. Tho loss on fruits and other
perishable goods will be very heavy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
Tho FREQ uent Hold-Up.

BILLrNas, June 1S.-lSpecial.] Tho in
coming stage on the Billings and Great
Falls line was held up this afternoon thir-
teen miles from here by three men and the
mail saoks taken. The passengers were
not molested. The sheriff and posse
brought in four men from Forsyth sus-
pected of robbing the junction and Lewis
ton stage last Wednesday. There 10 strong
evidence that there are two different gangs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
Missoulas Did Not Arrive.

BOHEMIAN. May 1s.-LSpecial. mo game
was played here to-day. owing to tho non-
arrival of the Missoula team. The Boze-
man team took their places on the diamond
at three O'Clock. and Umpire Mullen called
'p!ay ball" The game was declared for.
feited n Boxsman. nine to nothing. The
Missoula team arrived tonight and will
play game TO- morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
SIXTY Families Homeless.

New York, June lS.-An Aetonvills, Que,
special says the destruction by the recent
storm shers Was very great. Sixty families
are homeless and 100 buildings were do.
atroyed. Three children were killed and
eight persons dangerously hurt. Oao cam
not drive anywhere without seeing houae
destroyed. The condition OF tho hom eless
people is really pitiabls. The loss 10 crops
will be very heavy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
I. Means Troub,. for On,.

Did you ever hear a barber call out
Snakes" instead of the old-fashioned
"Next" II so. you probably imagined it
was an exhibition Of Rood-natured hilarity
on the part of the barber. and nothing more.
Well, you were mistaken then. "Snakes''
means something to every barber who hears
uses it let's his fellow workmen know that
the man who is auout 10 take the chair
does not bestow tips or gratuities. Chicago
Mail
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
At the Blaine Homestead.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, June 18.-The news Of
Emmons Blaine's death reached ex-Secre.
tsry Blaine at Stanwood little sitter noon
The family are greatly Frustrated by grief.
Blaine left for Chicago on the three O'clock
train this afternoon. The news of the i'll.
ness of his gon came too late for departure
by the IL o'clock train this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
Scranton storm swspt.

SCRANTON. Pa, June 1S.-AMothsr storm
swept over Scranton last night. accom-
panied by high wind. which blew roofs
from houses, demolished out-buildinps and
wrecked the enclosure Of the Scranton base
bali park. The Meadow Brock ak works
were struck by lightning and sll the
material In the works Was ruined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
Sorrow in Washington.

WAsH1N0ToN. June 18.-The announce
ment of the death of Emmons Blaine Gre
ated profound sensation here. Express.
sions of sympathy for Mr.. ana Mrs, Blaine
were universal. Messages of condolences
were sent to the stricken family. The
president. when notified of the death, was
deeply moved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

m behalf Of the Illi-
nois leader until Z
nomination ID reach
cd. Henry Watterson
il undsrstood to be
laborinR with the
Kentucky delegation
TO secure the solid
vote Of the ststs for
Carlisle, and Senator
Voorhees, Of Indiana
ID making . like de-
vuaNl ~ t,Ahol% 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
By One RObbar.

SAN ANpRRAs, CAL. June 18.-The stage
from Valley Spring was held up yesterday
by robbsr who demanded the money boz.
The box was thrown out and the stage
drove on. The iron box containing most
Of the treasure was not secured by the
hivhWayMRn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

man. of oourac, could
get the solid vote Of
the Maryland dslega-
tion, and il ID as
sumed lie would re-
ceive substantial
support from various
southern delega-
tions. Morrison sp-
pears to bo princi-
Apally urged BY dele
! gates from Ken
tuoky. Arkansas and
Texas. A proposition
that the Illinois dele
cation vote for Pal-
nler whenever the
nnsniMa q kSnn - 01nvn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

delegation. The replies OF Henry Water
son to all inquiries afford but little infor-
nation of what he and his colleagues in
tend to do. Carlisle has gone 70 the extent
Of saying he views with gravity the situa-
tion that would be presented by the nomi-
nation of Cleveland, but he does not 20 30
far as to express the opinion that defeat
would be the penalty Of Clevsland's nomi-
nation. No doubt with Carlisle ont of the
race fully half the kentucky delegates are
disposed to favor Cleveland.
There are many who believe il the fortv-
eight votes of Illinois are cast for Cleveland
on the first ballot it would result in such
enthusiasm a. to effect his nomination. For
this reason. every resourse known to mod
ern politics is being brought to bear BY
different factions to control the influence
Of this delegation. Two booms which
blossomed to-day are causing conside cradle
anxiety to Cleveland leaders Ia. niRht-the
German and Morrison booms and there is
no doubt the friends OF both gentlemen nre
laboring assiduously to bring them into the
contests AZ compromise candidates. Cor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

arrived ~ Tho oity
on the Eric train,
~hich 10 dus q ssbCv
Aut was ssyeral
hours late. Hin,
frisndA hovsvss,
scoat ths idea sall
say he II mot enuA-
ing. Hills silver
bombshsll, Il thaa
was what his Tspsha
letter Was intend u;
to b.. did not ~.
nMk1v NJ = ~AtA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
By . Small Majority.

PHILADELrHIA. June 1s.--Ths Intsrna-
tional typographical union to-d day repealed
the hfty-nins-h hour Law by majority of
one in f0rty-eight votes, IL being found i'm
possible to enforce its provisions uni-
10rmly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
Meeting Of tho Republican Com,

Meeting Of tho Republican Committee.
Dies MoINEs juno 1s.-As there seems to
place of the meeting of the republican na-
tional committee to effect an organ ization,
the Associated preAs 10 authorized by Mr..
Clarkson. permanent chairman, to say that
tho meeting will be held in Washington, at
the Arlington hotel. Monday. June "a, be-
ginning OF II o'clock a. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

who will vote for the
ex-presid dent from the
beginning. and de-
spite the great efforts
made to induce them
to 90 with the other
eighteen men Of the
delegation they show
no siRns of weakening
up to the present.
Great mystery sur
rounds the Kentucky
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
GARFIELD, DERBY.
W ON by Yo Tambien i'm 2 2:4Ok-Fast Con-
sidering the Track.

sidering the Track.
CHloAao. June 1s.-Twenty-nve thousand d
people went to Garfield park to-day to see
the Garfield derby run. The purse ia val
ued at $4,000. of which $4,000 TO second
and $1,000 to third. The inoessant rains
of the past few weeks have kept the track
heavy. Twelve horses started in the big
event as follows: Yo Tambien (Britton)
liz, hve to one; Corrigan's entries. Cicero
(Hoggett) III, Huron (Overtou) 122. and
Lew Weir (Miller) l29. seven to ten; Wads-
worth (Ray) 122, four to one; Wightman
Francis) 122, ten to one; Notus Hathaway
122, ten to one; Gulinda (Barnes) 122, six
to one; London IL. Jones) 122 ten to one;
Clayton) 127. five to one; Falero (Tomp-
kins) 122. ten to one. Falero got of 6rst,
with Blitzen and Notus q head apart. Al
the quartor Yo Tambien led by head,
Gulinda and Notus close up. At the half Lew
Weir led by neck, 70 Yambien and Gulinda
was neck in front, wadsworth second
and GuIinda third. At tho mile Yo Tam
bien led BY length, WiRhtman and Huron
neck and neck, Azra coming fast. Yo Tam
bien won by length and half, Wads-
worth second, Azra third. Time, 2:4OA,
which wasvery good considering the condi-
heavily backed to win.
Thirtesn-sixtsenths-St Joe won. Gull
ford second, Ora third. Time. 1:41A.
Half mile-Johnstta won, Bonnie True
second. Trompeur third. Time, 1881.
six furlongs-Bob Forester won. Ballarat
second. GaywoFd third. Time, 1924,
ixtesnths-Frselight won. Vat
tell second. Friday third. Time, l:421a.
Six furlongs-Maggie Beck won, Bessie
Bisland second. Pagan third. Time. 1884.
LAtoaia Races.
CINCINNATI, June 18.-Track fast till the
nth whom it began TO rain. Springsway
broke the track record in the third race,
making a mile in 1:41. Six furlonga-Hy-
man won. Lennie b. second. Hamline
third. Time. 1:l315.
Mile and seventy yards-London Smoke
won. Orville second, Warplot third. Time,
1:4S.
lH;snsais:p, .nss. year: OLD and inward,
Irish Chief third. Time. 1:41.
Nine furlongs-Faraday won. Newton
second, Semper Rex third. Time, 1:15.
Five furlongs-Little George won, Hum
ming Bird second, Silvia IL. third. Time,
lO11S.
siI fuslones-Tenny, Jr:, won, Ros.ole
Sc. Louis Races.
ST. LOUIS June 1S.-Four and one-half
furlongs-Miss Mary won, LUCY Howard,
second, Maud b third. Time. :571a.
Four and one half furlongs-O Oscsola won,
Ithaca second. Trixy Gardner third. Time,
;57h.
Six furlongs-King Lee won. st. Lewis
second, Miss Moseley third. Time. llSA.
Cyclone handicap. seven furlongs--Gu,do
won. Oregon Eclipse second, Aloha third.
Time, 1;DlS.
Mile-Barney won, Bertha second, Relief
third. Time, Lao
Mile-Mary Sue won. Dave Pulsifer SEQ
ond, Caszella, third. Time. 1ASlS.
Handicap. mile and one quartsr--Ken-
wood won. Lord Willowbrook second.
Primrose third. Time. 2:l4IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
81. Louis Races,
BASE BALL.

Scores Made In Ysstersav's Games by the
League ClubA
PHILADELrHIA, Juno 1S.-The Phillies had
oil the luck, winning in two exciting iiu.>
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
IS HE COMING !.

Kumor That Hill II IN Chicago -His silvsS
Letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

CHICAGO. June 18.-A rnmor wa current
carly this evening that Senator Hill hAd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
"cYcLoNE JIM"
he Speaks at an Enthusiastic
Mass Meeting.

Col. ID. c. Shanks returned yesterday
from New Castle, where he attended
court Tuesday and incidently q large.
enthusiastic Democratic mass-meeting
in the courthouse. Tho Craig county
Democratic committee was reorganized
and John P. Caldwell reelected county
chairman. After delegates to the Con-
gressional convention at Richlands had
been chosen some one proposed that res
olutions should be passed instructing
the delegates to vote for Marshall,
whereupon Major Mccartney, one of
the delegates. arose and said that he
never had been instructed for anybody
and didn't propose to be now, but that
he'd whoop for Jim Marshall first, last
and all the time.
Before the meeting adjourned Col.
Mcdonald called upon Sena ;or Marshall
for speech, whereupon the popular
Cyclone ambled gracefully to the front,
united his collar and c,avat, rolled up
his sleeves and in the intense heat,
sweating like niger at cleo tion,',
he spoke with his customary fire and
brilliancy to his delighted audience for
about forty-fve minutes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
Prof. Painters Writing.

a recent illustrated issue of The
School Journal gives some account of
the educational writer's of our country.
Among the number the picture of Prot
Painter, of Roanoke College, looks very
natural and good notice appears of his
"History of Education" published by
the Appletons and now in it's tenth
thousand, and of his "Luther on Educa-
tion," a work suggested by the contro.
versy with the Catholics in Boston
few years ago.
1t will be gratifying to all friends OF
Roanoke College to learn that the His
tory of Education, has been translated
and published in Japanese, and that the
book is having good circulation among
the educated classes of Japan. Ar
engagements are nearly completed with
New York firm to publish professor
Painters "Hstory Of English Litera-
ture," which is intended for college
and university textbook Another
work of which he is co-author, is now
in press-"Christian Worship: its Forms
and Principles"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
BREvITIES.

Misses Chapman and Landon gave
lawn party to number OF their friends
Tuesday night at Lake Spring. Tho
grounds were beautifully illuminated
with Japanese lanterns.
Miss Marion Forbes, of Buckingham
Court House, is the guest of the Misses
Shipman, on Broad street.
Miss Lettie Collins, of East Radford.
is visiting the family of Hon. c. M.
Weber.
The two Roanoke College students
from Me.iico-Euilio Robert Cara and
Angel Vetea = are spending the summer
In Salem. Another young man from
Tampico, Mexico, is expected to arrive
soon to enter college in the fall 1t is
also probable that number of students
from Korea will be amongst the foreign
ers at Roanoke College next session.
In the mayors court Wednesday
morning Fl. Frlzzell was fined s.. so and
costs for violation of section ten. Tues
day night Ed. Williams and Abner Bur
well, two furnace hands, were fined S4.75
each for raising a racket in the nciph-
borhood OF the furnace Monday night.
Robert Foutz who was recently com
mitted to jail in default Of Fl ne OF S9.l5,
having OCeH III jail y utyS, LOT winch no
was credited S2.25, paid 90 and was
liberated, thus saving himself from hav-
to work on the chain gang, which would
have been the case had he remained in
Jail until this morning.
Mrs, Lucy Lunsford and her daughter.
of Petersburg, are the guests of l.. M.
Lee.
M. +. Huff sold by auction yesterday,
under decree of court TO satisfy me.
chanics' liens, three cottages in West
Salem, the property of +. Nininger.
Two OF them brought $500 each and one
5000;
Among the sufferers from the heat
yesterday was hen, the property Of e.
5. Strayer, which had every symptom of
sunstroke, and SO turned up her toes and
climbed the golden stairs.
An infant daughter of Mrs. c. R. Rob-
erts did Tuesday night.
Mrs. j. L. Sheppe is visiting friends
in Augusta and Highland counties.