davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

HARRISBURG, june %. The most disastrous
wreck that ever occurred in Harrisburg
took place this Saturday morning At 1886
at Docks street. Tho second section OF q
western express ran into tho frat section.
completely telescopiuR two cars. Among
the killed are Richard Adams and wife. a
furniture man Of this city, an unknown
man from Altoona, and man from New
York. A lady on the train missed her in
FAINT child aud it has not been found. Two
dead bodies have been taken to the moraue
At the PsnnsylvaniA railroad depot. The
number of injured is placed as high o.
forty. but at this hour 1890 a. m.) il il i'm.
possible to authenticate the report. II il
raiaing hard. which greatly rstards ths
work OF Eesouing,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
BI-METALLIC STRIKE.
Rich Ore Encountered While Drifting In
s-s-, the Middle Vein,

Rich Ore Encountered While Drifting In
.s~g-4 the Middle Vein.
PHlLrPsBuRa, June 24.--[Speoial. Last
night, while drifting in the middle vein in
the Bi-Mstallic extension. II rich body OF
ore was encountered, assayine 1863 ounces to
the ton. II will be remembered that three
veins were encountered in working with the
diamond drill and that GROSS cutting has
been going ON in order to reach the north
vein. the middle vein having been cut
through some time ago. and the ore there
was thought to be low grade. the north vein
having shown up the richest ore. The
third vein IL south of the shaft. This find
in the middle vein. which was made by
drifting seventeen feet from the cross cut,
ID something unexpected. and the stock
holders are greatly pleased in consequence
of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
GLADsToNE's ADDRESS
Issued to the Voters OF the United
Kingdom.

Issued to the Voters OF the United
Kingdom.
LONDON. June 24.-Gladstone's election
address has been issued. It says in part:
Great Britain will now decide whether three
countries shall henoeforth constitute in
reality, as we'll az in statute, the name of
United Kingdom. The proposal for which
the liberals have for the last six years con-
tended will make Ireland free to manaoe
her domestic affairs by local Legislature in
close sympathy with Irish life, and this
will leave parliament FREQ TO overtske the
vast arrears Of business and supply the leg
islative wants Of England and Wales. The
constant growth of sound opinion is testi-
fed 70 BY the results Of the multitude of
bve elections, which have shown that the
English people now thoroughly comprehend
how irresistible are the claims of Ireland,
The government of Ireland by the past par.
liamsnt has utterly failed in every respect
except enabling the Itish agriculturist to
improve hia condition by the act of 1887,
the main provisions of which the ministry
denounced in 1886 as immoral and dishon-
orable. and thereby drove people to the
plan OF campaign and became the true
authors of whatever dangers and hardshi ips
were thus produced.
Gladstone dwells on the imperfections in
the English local governments bill and the
AoA0auSn DAlIs kIo SuuueEAt6Q the
chief items OF the Newcastle programmes;
says tho proposed payment Of labor mem
bers of parliament and similar measures
will render labor the greatest possible ssrv-
ice by placing ID in 4 condition to help it,
self. Regarding shorter hours of labor, hs
says 90 much already has been done by
legislation and voluntary arrangements that
10 constitutes a guarantee of future prog
resa, bat he imprssses upon workers the
fact that what 10 achieved ia due to popular
government, which Ia founded upon a just
appreciation of personal liberty. with which
the strength of the working olussss 10 essen-
TALLY allied. In conclusion he says he feels
that this must surely be the last general
election in which he shall solicit the suffrage
of his constituents, and can only expect to
execute them all by special share OF the
work he has skctchsd out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
LONDON OPINION.
Reflected by tho Press OF the Great
Metropolis.

Reflected by tho Press OF the Great
Metropolis. 49,.
LONDON, June 24.-The Times Saws: ut
is creditable to both parties that they have
chosen candidates who are opeh and can
did in their appeals for support. While
there is little to choose on the silver aues-
ton, the tariff plank marks distinct step
in advance. II is difficult TO predict, but
We are inclined to think Harrison's chances
are slightly better and Clevsland's slightly
worse than in 1885,"
The Standard says: ut matters little to
Englishmen which pa' ty 10 victorious. The
general outlines of1Amerioan policy are too
firmly fixed for either party to deviate ma
terlaliy from them. There is plenty Of SEN
timsnt in America bot since the slavery
question was settled it does not find its wnv
into politics. happily for the Americans.
They are not now divided by such deep out
ting 'ssues as the Irish question hero. II
was their turn Yesterday to be rent in
twain. Let ns hope ii ID not going to be
ours to-day"
The Graphic thinks the defeat of Tam
many hall is u gratifying demonstration in
favor OF the dignity AMI straightforward
meas of American public life. Englishmen
will watch ClevelAnd's campaign with COR
dial sympathy. for not only Is his tariff
policy In accord with the English school,
but his party platform wisely condemns the
arrogant foreign policy of its opponents.
The Chronicle thinks the outlook favors
Harrieon's election, and that the most re-
markable event OF the convention WAS the
complete overthrow of the protection ole
ment and the reinstatement Of the Mills
feeling.
The Daily Nsws says Cleveland's nomina-
tion was inevitable. 1t fails TO see any dif-
feroncs between the democrats and rerub-
iiosns ON the silver question. and says the
tariff u the key to the contest.
The Pall Mall Gazette. oomms ting upon
the nomination OF Cleveland, says IL 10 q
satisfactory sequel 10 the nomina alton of
Harrison by tho republicans. In both cases
.ns Noou sense snu 9ood faith OF the Anne
loan electors caused ths best man 10 be
chosen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
HELENA-PHILIPSBURG,
A Fino Game Of Bali Expected at Athlstic
Park To-day.

Fine Game OF Bali Expected at Athletic
Park To-day.
The Helena and Philipsburg clubs meet
for the first time to-day in championship
game. From the showing made by the
philipsburg club when they played an exhi-
bition game here an excellent contest may
be expected. The Helenas showed that
they could play good ball when they de-
featsd the Butte club a week ago. and when
they made such an uphill fight on the fol-
lowing Sunday against the leaders and the
umpire. The Helenas will have several
changes in positions to-day, IL is expected,
Britton laying off. Blanford going to short,
and Huston to third. Tully, the new
catcher for the Helena team, will again
ofticiate to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

Not Aiming 1T Religious Ascsndancy.
LONDON. Jane 22.-A crowded unioniat
mseting was held last evening TO support
the appeal Of tho Protestants Of Ulster TO
England. Many titled and prominent per-
sons were present. Sir George Chubb pre-
sided. The duke Of Argyle delivered 4
speech In which he declstod IL slanderous
falsehood TO sav the people OF Ulstsr are
aiming at religious ascendancy. they
were. he said, against the asoendsncy OF
the Village ruffiAn and parish pope" A
resolution commencing the appeal OF Ul-
ster to the attention Of British electors
was unanimously carried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

BERLIN. June pa hurricane throughout
northern Germany caused an immense
amount OF damage to-day. Berlin espec-
tally suffered, many fine trees in the streots
and in the Theirgarten being destroyed.
Many accidents are reported. Telegraphing
is partially interrupted. Shipping in the
harbors of Bremen and Hamburg suffered
severely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

no said: AN Irish parliament, controlling
an Irish executive. cannot BE- controlisd by
tho imperial parliament. The system OF
allowing parliament in Dublin TO manage
Irish affairs, while Irish representatives in
tsffers with English and Scotch business.
would produce intolcrablo consequences IN
both countries. Such q condition would be
greatly unfair TO the British and cruel and
aggressive to tho minority in Ireland 4"
Bnlfour gloHifss tho acts OF tho present
government and hints nj reduction OF
Irish representation il tho subject OF par
liamsntary reform be raiaed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
TOO MUCH RAIN.
Chicago Again Suffering Great Inconyeni
onc0 From Floods.

Chicago Again Suffering Great Inconyeni-
oncs From Eloods
CHICAGO, June M.--The exceptionally
heavy rainfall Of the past three days have
again caused great many serious foods in
this vicinity. The river has risen far above
normal height and isFunning into the lake
at the rate Of four miles an hour. seven OF
the main sewers. being unable to get free
outlet into il. havs cloQged up and the
smaller sewers. unable to contain the vast
volume OF water poured into them from the
streets became clogged, with the result oi
flooded baaements in several portions OF
the business district and much damage ia
property. Scores Of business houses have
SIX 10 eight inches of water in their base
ments, and evsrv portion Of tho city has
suffered some damage. The floods Of two
months age. which we're then considered
phenomenal, have been far surpassed.
In tho big department stores to-day a
large force OF men we're kept busy moving
goods stored in Easements to places Of
safety. Many small sewers burst and the
fiood coming up through the grounds has
ruined cedar block paving in many places.
Ths railroads running into Chicago from
the west report much damage from wash
outs. and on most OF them trains wero badly
delayed this morning. The extreme west
end Of the city il in some parts lake, and
suburbs lying west and northwest or the
limits have suffered greatly. Early this
evening the north branch OF the Chicago
river raised to such an extent that water in
the vicinity Of ltavenswood began to flow
over the banks. with the result that at mid
night it is reported that fourteen hundred
houses in that suburb are surrounded by
water of depth Of from ono to three feet.
The town of Cicero is also flooded. Through
the streets of Austin, this afternoon, water
was flowing several inches deep. Not a
walks are floating around in ali directions.
The same reports como from Kidgeland,
Moreland and other suburban towns.
The rain fall here yesterday was three
and eight hundredthg inches, and nearly as
much fell on each of the two proceeding
days. In the great lumber district about
Twenty-second street, yards are flooded
and men We're busy this afternoon and svsn-
ing anchoring piles of shingles and lumber
near the river. Several elevators near the
river were compelled to shut down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
SILVER PARTY OF NEVADA.
NOminates Presidential Electors and So
lects Delegates to Omaha

Nominates Presidential Electors and Sc
lects Delegates to Omaha.
RENO. New, June M.-Ths third party
convention. composed of advocates of the
free coinage of silver, met here TO- day,
Temporary Chairman Wren urged the peo-
pie of Nevada to shake off allegiance TO the
two old parties. The platform demands
the demonstration of silver and The free
and unlimited coinage thereof, at the pres
ent rate, sixteen to one It denounces the
action upon tho coinage question Of the re-
cent national republican and democratic
conventions, and repudiatea this nominees
of both conventions. 1t confers upon tho
silver league of Nevada the right to direct
the presidential electors for whom they
shall cast their votes. "The Silver Party
OF Nevada" was selected ~ the name of the
new organization. Three presidential elect
ors were chosen and twelve delegates to the
Omaha convention appointed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
stated that the company Waa pefieotly aats
isfied and the miners wsrs alA0 which, aa
far % the Tiger and Poorman wsfs eons
cerned, settled ths qusations bsousht NJ Nj
the strike. 8s
ost His Voice.

MrssouLA, June "A, -[Hpseiai. JAsaee
Burke, chief train dispatcher of ~ Reeky
Mountain division Of The Northssn paA41ss
waa taken suddenly III this evening ana lcee
the uss Of his voice. During Tho pa4t tMc
weeks Mr.. Burke. In his $responaibla p0ats
tion. has necessarily worked eayly md Iassss
The canse Of his illness II pxonounoed M
the attending physicians q nervous pfos.
tration and paralysis Of tho voasl chords
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
WIN Probably Come This way

Will Probably Come This Way.
ANAcoNDA. June Especial. IN 600
sequence Of the talk Of vigilance commit
Tee In Butte the crooks and trampa ok that
city havs been pouring into Anaconda all
day and night. The police wsrs notiAsA
BY telegraph 81 midnight that one 9anas
containing sixty-fve men, had inst passsd
Stuart on foot bound for Anaconds. Thers
10 talk Of forming vigilance commjttsN
here to rid the town Of their presence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
IN AN OLD WELL.
The Body of An Unknown Man Found at
ROzeman.

Tho BODY OF An Unknown Man Found at
Bozeman.
BOHEMIAN, juno "a. - tSpeclal.1 - This
morning, about nine O'Clock. the body of
an unknown man was found in an old un-
used we'll in the rear of the Masonic build
ing by Chinaman. The man was last
seen walking down Bozeman street by the
city marshal in an intoxicated condition
last evening about 10 O'Clock. There sesms
to be some mystery connected with il as the
man was known to have some money and
mining location notices in his possession,
mono Of which were found in his pockets.
An inquest was held this afternoon and ad-
iourned until 4;3D Tomorrow. when some
startling information il expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

BUzzAnp's BAY, June M.-Clsveland took
advantage Of the favorable weather, and
this morning started down the bay in his
catboat. with Skipper Nickerson to try his
hand at scupping. II has been learned that
Clevsland's present intention il to remain
at GRAY Gables all summer, but he will 90
to New York to receive the committee ap-
pointed TO notify him Of his nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
nwners nna nrsn sasi.ii.a.

MlssouIA, June H.-tSpsoial. l--Superin-
tendent Patsy Clark. OF the Poormsn mine,
is registsrsd at the Florence, aud will 60 10
the Cesur d'Alenes tomorrow in connection
with the agreement between his company
aud the C0ur d'Alsue minesa union. He
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
DOUBLE SCULL RACE.
Won by Two Feet by HAnlan and O,Cens
I7l MS5 nor. S88s5

ERIE, Pa. June "a. The intsrnational
double scull rowing match for the worlds
championship between Hanlan and O'Con-
nor and Hosmer and Gaudaur Wa contested
here last evening abous seven O'Clock. The
weather was 80 heavy that pdstpono-
ment seemed inevitable. The man rot
away we'll together aud for half milN
rowed almost abreast. Al the turn HAnl2n
and OConnor led BY . boat and half. On
the last half milo Hosmer and GRudau1i
spurted and finished two feet behind tia
Rough water and adverse winds half nlIs6
the shells with water. ss
The three mile single scull racs on Eric
bay the previous day was won BY OConnor.
Time. l3:4219, Hosmer was second. Han
Ian and GaudAur were thrown ont for foul
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

Cleveland. that there ID much difference Of
opinion. but that the great mass Of the
democratic party. and doubtless the rspul-
licAnA ~ we'll. will aRrso that Cleyeland's
nomination, under the existing circum-
stances WAS the best and strongest policy
tho convention could have made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
Eastern Iowa Flooded.

MINNEAPOLIS, June Alt is stated that a
cyclone passed over Chickasaw county,
Iowa, last night. It 10 said one man, q
resident Of Frederick township, was killed
and thirteen injured; two it is feared,
fatally. The eastern part of Iowa is flooded
with water, every bridge on the Milwaukee
road between Monona and Gestinger hsy-
ing been washed out entirely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
A Con test or Chants.

CINCINNATI June %. The Enquirer says
that the campaign will be = fierce struggle;
crest causes and strong men will contest
upon either aide. II 10 rash TO mind that
person who Processes to-day to bio abls TO
foretell the result, II il to be contest Of
giants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
st. Louis Races

ST. LOUIS, June M,-Cloaina day of the
Jockey club summer meeting. Six fur
longs-Filmore won, Kiro second. Senator
Morrell third. Time, 1:16.
Four furlongs-Ruhe Burrows won. ia
Greenwood second. Isabella third. Time.
40 ,-s -'6
Mile--Lucille Mnnstts won, Newcastle
second. Barney third. Time, 1:42,
Seven aud one~half furlongs-Iso Isolencs
won. The Deacon second, Hopeful third,
Time, 1.381a.
Six furlonRs--Autumn Leaf won, Wild
rose second, Ithaca third. Time, lick.
Handicap, mile aud 100 yarda--Lord VIII
lowb, ooks won, Ethel Gray second, Bonnie
Byrd third. Time, 1AS1s. n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
The National Com N ,ttee.

CHICAGO, June M.-The democratic ma
| tional committee will meet in New York
between the 10th ami 10Th of July to orgen n
ize. Il is said Harrity, of Pennsylvania,
will not accept the chairmanship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
shsepshend Hay Isacss.

sHEEpsHEAD BAY. June 24.--FutuYity
course. Stone Nell won, Potomac second.
sleipner third. Time. 1:12 1-5.
Futurity courae--St. Michael won. Mul.
lett second, Jersey Queen third. Time.
1:15. -'' '8
Mile and -sixteenths-B Barefoot won.
2:04 3-6. "a s''s
Mile and one furlong-- -Diablo won. Mar
second. Lowlander third. Time, 1:6; IL, B
Futurity courss--Sir Richard won. Hpar-
tan second, ProdiRal third. Time, 2:lD,
Mile and one-eighth. on ths turf aloaua-
ing won, Tom Rodgers second, Snowfall
third. Time, 1:5a. - s'''.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

On JUNE 25TH, 1876, Gen.
GEORGE A. CUSTER lost his life
in the Black Hills.
Two Of his brothers, a brother
in-law and many other gallant
soldiers perished with him. With
an insufficient force, he attacked
SITTING BULL, the result being
one of the most memorable mas
sacres in the annals Of our In
dian warfare. SITTING BULL
made his escape to Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
Races at Chicago. d !,

CHICAGO, June 24.-GRrAsld track slow.
Half mile-JackLove won. Patsy go
ond. Pekin third. Time. 1,041S.
Sevon furlongs-VtrRi won. Johnn~
Greener second. Billy Pinksrfon third.
Time, l:5SS4.
Six furlonRs- -ailverdo won, Hart Wai.
lace second, Videtts third. Time, I:Be5{,
Lincoln handicap, mills and one -siatsths-.
Highland won. Blue Banner second. AM.
Gus third. TiIdo, 2:t3al4.
Five furlonRs-E Emperor Biily won. Bar.
thol second. Morn DAILY third. Time, 1,29K.
Five furlongs Friday won. bolster -
ond. Kismst third. Time, 1s2i1I. 7s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
BASE BALL.
Scores Made in Yesterdays Garnss ~ tha
League Clubs.


scores Made in YesterG avs Games ~ ths
League Clubs.
CHICAGO, June 24,--Lonisville took
pretty game. Batting light On both sides,
fielding clean and sharp. Chicago 0, hits 6,
errors ]; Louisville !, hits 6, errors 2. Bat
teries, Luby and Kittridge, Viau and Grim
WASHINGTON. Juns ~ Thirteen was
fatal TO the senator's In tks first. though thu
latter gave tho visitors goose eggs I'D tho
second. Washington o. hits 8. errors ii;
Brooklyn Is. hits 1G. errors 2. Batteries,
Abbey. and Milligan, Stein and Kinsiow.
Second: Washington 2, hits 8 errors III
Knell and Maauire, Hart ana Daily.
NEW YoRK, June M.--The giants played
we'll, but the quakefs better. Now York 81
hits z, errors 3; Philadelphia s, hits y, ~
rors 2. Batteries. Rusie and Doyle, Ksefe
and Clements. 1ss6
BALTImoRE, June 24.-Ths home team
made two costly orrots, aiding dsfeat,
Baltimore Q, hits s. errpfa 4: Boston 2. hits
4, errors 2. BxttsrieB Bnfnnt0n an6 Hob
inson, Nichols and Bennett. Second: Bal
timore 2, hits 3 errors 8; Boston Z, hits 1H
errors 1. Batteries, Cobb and Gunaon,S
Clarkson and Bennett.
PITTsRuRa, june 24.-Better all around
playing shut out the visitors. PittsburR 2,
hits 6. errors 4; Cincinnati 0. hits 2, errors
B.. Batteries, Terry and Miller, Chamber-
lain and Murphy.
6T. LOUIS, Juno 24.--At the end Of The
sixteenth inning the umpire declared the
game q draw. after each side had secured
three runs. Darkness stopped further play.
ST. Louis B. hits s, errors s; Cleveland 81
hits 8. errors 4. Batteries, Brsitenstein
and Buckley, Young and OConnor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
nALFOuR's MANIFESTO

A Dublin Parliament Could Not Ro Con-
trotled by the Imperial Body.
LONDON, June A .--Balfour has issued an
election manifesto. in the course Of which
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

Total for the week ending June %. Of the lead
ing cities of the United States. $llO4 323 ass in
crease II. 5 per cent. compared with same week
last year. :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
WIN not Support Either of Them.

WIN Aot DuVpOrh AslJueE Ot 1n0ms
DENVER. Juno 24.-The Rocky Mountain
News. the leading democratic paper of this
region, has declined to support Cleveland.
In lengthy editorial tomorrow 1t will
give the reason, which is his position on
the money question. It argues at length
on the question of free coinage, and says
until president favorable to 10 is elected
free coinage ia hopeless. Cleveland and
Harrison. opposing candidates. are deter
mined opponents of free coinage The
platforms upon which they were nomin a.ed
impose no moral obligations upon either to
sign free coinage bill, and knowing they
will not do 30 the News declines to support
the candidacy of either.
offered a Presidential Nomination.
CHICAGO, June 24,-Ths Inter Ocean pub
lishes statement that a committee rep
rssenting the peoples party and knights Of
Labor leaders called ON Judge Walter Q.
Gresham last night with view TO obtain.
ing permission TO use his name at the head
OF the peoples party tiokst assuring him
OF the united sul port Of farm aud labor or
ganizstions. Ben Terrell. of Texas, as
surod him that his nomination would be
acceptable TO the south and al, of Tho com
mittss rsssrcd Gresham that IL hs accepted
his nomination would be made by acclsma-
tion. 1t 70 claimed that lgnatius DonneIly,
Weaver, Powderiy aud other leaders were
IN favor OF the movement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
The Esest and Strongest.

WASHINGTON, June M-The Post says, 40
to the relative strength of Harrison and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
Latonia Races.

b s q Fl NJ 4
CINCINNATI, June 24.--ClosinR day Of tho
spring meeting OF the Latonia Jockey club,
Track very heavy. Sir xsfurlongs-Dud
Hughes won. Senior second. Col. Clay third.
Time, 1:16I. 8
Mile-Cicely won. wildwood second
EuRenie third. Time, 1:4414.
Free handicap. seven fnrlongs-M Major
Tom won. Palestine second. Alary third,
Time 1885. ,S
Five turlonRs-IndiRo won. Ocean d,
second, SilYria third. Time. 1:0416.
Hotel spring handicap, three years old
and upward. mile and one -quartaf-Huro
won. Mary McGowan second, Hotspur
third. Time, 2:12166. d
Six furloncs-Jnlia May Won. Cant.
nrane second, Lillian Lindsay third.
Time, 1:18A. @
Mile--King Funster won. w. L. Munson
l:4S. = -' '87 n M
Five furlonRs-Lady Jane won. Laura B,
second, Emma Mo. third. Time, 1O65S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
BANK CLEARINGS.

Business Done During the Past Week in
the Money Centers.
New York, June 24.-The following are
the bank clearings reported weekly: