davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
A NEW INDUSTRY.

Proposed Utilization of Quartz Quarry
in scarboro for Crockery Manufacto-
DRY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
NEW STYLES

In Cotton Duck Dress Goods.
New and choice COlOrings i'm
GinghamS.
New styles in PercaIes.
New POngees, Black grounds.
Also Plain COIOrs.
New MORE Crepes.
New Llama Cloths.
New outing Cloths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
Estimated Expenditures.

ESClu&t1o
sunreme JudiclaI court. $2.5o0.00
Suppsr;or Court. $4,000. 90
MnnicinaI Court. Portland. 100000
Munio;r.I Court. Rrunswick. 1000. 90
Municipal Court, Westbrook, 1Oo. w
Municipal Court, Deering, 2UO.u w
TriaI .Instice Court 10000
Coroners' Inauests, 1.200.0 90
law 1000. 90
Road cases and land damages. 100000
County bridges, 5,500. W
County Jail, lo,ooo. w
Tail workshop. LOCO. 90
Court house, 4,oIo.UO
Clerk of Courts office, 400. W
Probate Court office, 10000
Registering of Deeds, 6O0.O 90
County Commissioners Office, 10000
County Treasurer's Office, 100. 10
Continuous index, 1OO. w
Salary of County officers, 1l,Slo. w
Sheriffff's office. 100. 90
To pay outstanding notes, 10000. w
1914, $50. 90
Estimated Receipts.
Sun erior Court. $4,000. 90
Municipal Court. Portland, 2,0OO. w
Municipal Court, Brunswick, 200. 90
Municipal Court, Westbrook, %. 90
Municipal Court, Deering, SO. 90
Fines collected at Jail, 1,oOO. w
Trial Justice Court, 81. w
Clerk Of Courts official fees, 1000. 90
Jail workshop lo'ooo.oo
$3.50. 90
Given under our hands at Portland
this thirty-first day of December, A. d.
1898.
FRANK H. PLU MINER,
ELBRIDGE LORD,
WALTER B. ALLEN,
County Commissioners of Cumberland
County.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
s2s7,7e1.e1

DANIEL d. CHENERY,
County Treasurer
Report of the Jai1er for the Year Ending
November 3d. 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
$4,000 90 s7,179 SO


Daniel D. Chenery, Treasurer, in account
with the County of Cumberland;
DEBTOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

County stimates for 1894.
At court of county commissioners
begun and holden at Portland within
and for the county of Cumberland, on
the first Tuesday of June, AID. 1899, to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
THE ISLANDS OF THE SEA.
In Samoa There IL War. In Hawai-

In Samoa There IL War. In Hawaii
Peace.
Saw FnAsoEsoo, Aug. 2.-Tho steamship
Alameda arrived to-day from Sydney.
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu. bringing the
following ldvicss;
lPIA, Bamos, July 16.-Ths native troub-
les here have undergone but little changes
since the sailing Of the previous steamer.
There have been two sklrmishes bet ween
small bands of eontending 70 cos. aud sew
eTal SamoRns have been killed and wound
ed. There has. however. been no really ssr-
ious outbreak. and tho rotfsoted struggle
does not appear TO be nearing termination.
Both rebel and government Warriors con-
tinus their barbaIous practice OF behoading
those of tho enemy who fall into their
hands. number OF the Germaa residents
here have forwarded n petition asking the
German government 10 annex or establish q
proteotofate over Samoa. The German
wa ships Buzzard and Fake. and the Brit
ish cruiser CurAooA. are still In the harbor
here. Owing 90 the continued warfare,
many OF the natives have neglected their
planting, and as result food 10 becoming
scarce.
HoNoLULu, July 26.-Absolute quiet pro-
walls here. and for the first time IA over
year politics have bsen wholly dropped.
business is improving. The Latest impor-
tant enterprise IA the letting Of contracts
for the building of a railioad 10 extent
completely around the island OF Oahu. on
which Honolulu 10 situated. This road
will rehoh several big plantations which
hnvo hitherto shipped all their crops to
Honolulu by steamers.
Admiral Walker after an Illness which
confined him 90 his bed for several days. 10
ma king prepai utions for his departure. lie
has been ordered TO Annapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
SCORED THE BRIGADIEB
Grosyenor, Of Ohio, Seems Out OF
Panencs With an Army
0fiicer
His Ire Grows Out OF the Sum
day Target Practice Court
Martial.
work on the Big Appropriation BiIls Ia
tho House Rad ssnats-Othor
Capital News,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-In tho house TO. day
drosveuo, OF Ohio. arose 70 q question Of
privilege in connection with q resolution he
introduced soms time ago, calling for a res
port from the war department uVon the
court martial Of the sodisrs al Omaha for
refusing 10 participate In target practice on
Sunday. A Tspo 3 had been received from
the war department. Mr.. Gfoaysnoi had
no criticism 70 offer on the ground Of th'
cour, MARTIAL fviE. that private soldier
had no wright to disobey tbs commands Of
his supsriors. but he insisted that the Office
ordering the Sunday target practice did &C
In plain violation OF the order OF President
Lincoln In 1862, and Ia direct violation oi
the statutes Of Nsbrasks. M. Grosvsnol
passed some severe structures on the couri
martial aud tho general who had approved
10 and ordered its decree executed.
'The action of the briQadisr general.
said he. "was the outerowth either OF Oh,
most stolld and ineop pesivsble Ignorance
or total disregard Of all that was right and
proper"
Mr.. Grosysnor paid a high tribute "a
ffesiuent Cleveand. who had ordered The
officer who issusd the Sunday practice order
10 be arrested. tried and punished for vio-
lation OF the order OF President Lincoln.
Mr.. Outhwaits read q letter hs had 70.
ceivsd from Adj. Gan. Ruggies eonosrn-
ing the punisbment OF sbs ofliosr who had
violated President Lineoln's order.
The conferences report on the District OF
Columbia appropriation bill was agreed 70.
Mr.. Brown. from ths committee on else-
tions, then called mp the contested election
case OF Moore W. Funston. Before sd-
iournment yesterday the house defeated
the minority report. and the vote to-day
was taken on the majority resolution. de-
elaring Mr.. Funston. republican. the con-
tessse. not elected. and Mr.. Moore, demo-
crst populist, contestant, entitled 10 che
scat Tho re,olution was adopted, lt6 70
eiRhty-seveo.
Mr.. Holman. chairman Of the committed
on Indian affairs. then called mp the con-
ference report on the Indiana hpprogria-
tion. The report was agreed 10. ana an
other conference was ordered on the re-
naming points of difference between ths
two houses. Az three o'clock the house ad-
| iourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
SIXTY ACRES OF ASHES.
Resulting From tho rirs In tho LambsF
District

Resulting From the Fire In tho LambeF
District
CnIcA0o. Aug. 2,-5iItT aerea OF the lum-
Der district. over which Ore swept last
night we're still smonldsrine thia morning
All over the district betsson Blue Island
Avenue and The river and Hoby atfest and
Ashland avenue. ths yards were covered
with smoking piles OF lumbsr and wrecked
buildings. Streams Of water were poured
over tho ruins hil day. The total loss 10
estimated al 81. .0O0.O00. The burned prop
srty was largely insured.
The total number OF msn thrown out Of
work By the Dro 10 1900. The list Of casn-
alitlss. ns far ~ known, 10; Dsad-Lisut,
John MeGinn, OF the hieboat Goyssr,
burnsdi william Wollsnfell. aifaok BY .
oav blown from m enRins, knocked into
tho river and droWned unknown man,
knocked into the river aud drownsdi un-
known boz. II years. burned, Injured.
Edward Barnes, burned. will receivers
Capt Barnes, engine company No. 20, will
lose au eye; Capt. Bsrosl, over come by
smoke. will recover; John Garry. pipsman,
badly burasdI Peter Phelsn. pipemhn,
overcome by hest and burned; Lieut.
Daniel Murphy, knocked insensiOls by 4
flying brioki =. Flahefte, fireman, badly
burned. will roeovs Otto Richter. fol
from lumber pile. may die.
DEThoIT, Aug. 2.-One fireman wal
killed and six were injured this after nooi
In q o o whloh dostroreJ the planning mil
and lumber ysrds Of u. G. Richards a. Co
and Hunter. Myles a. Weeks. 1hs proper
~ loss will aRreRAts 100000. A po tion o
q wall gave WAY and half dozen hremsu
we're caught by falling bricks, with the fol.
lowing result; DsAd-Eugene MCCARTHY.
single. Injured Henry Trap. body crush.
ed; George ". Lyons. hip broken; Louis \.
Tate. back injured. leg crushedi Thomas
Shields. log broken aud burned; Charles
Koberitz. body bruised.
LAMouRK. N. d.. Aug 2-Flre broke on
on Front street saflr to-day. aud, famed
by n strong wind, laid waste ths basiues,
center Of Che town. -Four blocks Of storeI
were burned. including the county cour,
house and records. The Island hotel aud
drug store ate the only buildings left stand
Ing. Loss Is $200. 900. partly insured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
GOT THE SCALE.
Bu, Ihey QUIT Their work just the
Sans.

But They QUIT Their Work Just the
Sans.
OMAHA. Aug. The situation In South
Omaha grows moro serious hourly. Fiv,
hundr. q men, including all tho lsbo' era
around the packing houses. quit work to-
day In sympathy with tho butchers. AZ
$50 o'clock the tioree msn OF Swifrs
walked out They we're met on the pl AZ
10 m by Manager Foster. who talked 90
than for n few minniea He asked tha
men what wages they wste getting. They
said xl.2b day. "Isnt that oil vour
scale calls fof2" asked MIR. Foster. aud tho
men admitted that IL WAS Ho nnally in
dueed ths men 10 no back to work. There
WAS crowd OF strikers on ths railroad
D. aek Watching the men, and when theI
started 20 20 back the men on the ontaide
began 10 err out 'Soabr' A little later the
same tioice men went oLt IN body aud
hurtisdly left the plant.
Al HHmmond's tho cellar men won't onl
after working an hont this morning. Tue
walked out Tho sheriff Waa called upon
this moTning. lie refused 10 inis fsFe.
Somo OF The houses have extensive contracts
on hand which will compel them 10 bigin
unning full force In the vefy neat fuInre,
The strikers know this and have hopes OF
winning their points for that reason. But
II is a settled fact that The manage have
made all the concessions thor pros oss Ia,
and after Monday will give smplof msnt u
men who are willing 20 work,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
RAILROAD cosJEcrUREa
Relating to the Future OF the Montana
Cnion.

Relating to the Future Of the Montana
Union.
Special 10 The Indepondsnt
BUTTE. Aug. 2-Judgs w. ID. Cornish ar
rived In Butte from the south to-day. and
itfs understood his presence Ia likely 70
have marked effect on Butte's rsiirond
interests. Lately the Union Pacific re-.
csiyers went bsfore Judge Ssnborn, OF -.
Pnul. and asked permission OF tho court TO
cancel tho leases OF several non-payina
branches. among them tho Mon,sn, Union.
Toe court appointed JulRe Cornish 30 in
vestigato the alleged non- paying branches,
TO report on or before Oct. 6. He will bs-
gin taking testimony at once regarding the
Montana Union.
The road originally belonged to tho un-
ion Pacific. but a few years ago il was
leased to tho Montana Union company for
ninety nine years from Aug. l, 1886. Since
then IL Ia undorstoo TO have been operated
by joint representatives, OF the Un-
ion Pacific and Noaihetn lacino.
The Union Pacific used the road TO bring
its trains from Silver Bow junction 10
Butte and the Northern Pacific To take its
trains from Butte TO the main line al Gar
rison. since tho completion OF the Butte.
Anaconda a Pacific the Montana Union
has been losing money. II the iesSe ia
cancelled The road will again become part OF
the Union Pacific system. The latter com.
pany will use the track into Butte. but II
remains to ba seen whn, tho Northern
Pacific will do. II will be al ,he mercy OF
the Union PaciheAs TO uackags to Garri-
son. II IL thought here that the Northern
Pacific will ethor build its own line 10
Garrison. OF oise complete the Helsns.
Boulder Valley a Butte from Its pressn,
terminus at Calvin Junction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
GEN. WARNER IN BUTTE.
Greeted by n Large Audience, He Makes n
strong kpeech.

Greeted by n Large Audience, He Makes n
strong hpseoh.
Special t, The Independent.
BUTTE. Aug. .. "A magnificent audience
greeted Gen. A. J. Warner. p,esiden, OF
the American Dimeiallie league. here TO-
night. The opera house Was tllsd to over
flowing. On the stage we're Major Magin.
mis-, of Helena, DIR. q. T.. HouRh, president
Of the Montana Free Coinage association;
II. l.. Frsnk. A. J. Davis. DIR. Monroe. Lso
Mantle. @. W. Goodals. @. II. Palmer. John
C4piics. II. A. Iiaresy. 5Amuol Melville. n.
L. Sargent, John H. Lloyd aud II. J.
BfophY.
Gen. warne- In his address, said hs did
not supposo anyons on, bore needed to bo
converted 10 silver but he had found acme
even In Montana who consider other quos-
itons. tho tariff for inStAncs.-ot greater
Importance than tho silver question. The
general condition Of things IN Tho country
would favor unprecedented prosperity bus
for the ooun,srholinR conditions. There can
bo no general falling in prieos without
a general excuse for II. One dollar will
buy now more than 81 would buy In
the period OF prosperity pssoOdinR tbs
decentralization OF sllys'. Thsrs is nothing
90 dOndening to industries as ooustantly
decreasing value Of monsT. Az prices on
the product OF labor go down. the price OF
labor Roea with A.
The troubles Of the pas, year tbs s9e,ker
ascribsi TO the legislation seains, silver
and not 20 various other causes which have
been glvcn. He hoped care would 10 oHsr-
ciaod that only candidates ara supported
who are silver men above evsiy other oou-
alteration. Too much reliance should no,
bo placed ON platforms, particularly " thsI
afe moi IN plain language
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
For a FSw Hours Il Looked as
Though tho G. n Would
Be Tied Up.
All Over tho Summary Discharge
OF Engineers by the Mas
tor Mechanic
Gen warner Addresses a Large Audisncs
at Butte on tina silver 0asstiOR
State News,
Special to Tho IndOpondou..

Special 10 Tho Indopendont.
GREAT FALIS Aug. 2-YestsrdIT En-
RinsoT Bovker was called from dinner TO
take train 10 HelsnA al noon without tho
customary hours notice He reported al
one, without obtaining dinner or oysFAlls.
10 learn that he was 10 go TO Butte 10 take
a mountain run indefinitely. He asked
time TO get bis clothes changed and settle
natter, bnt, II is said, Master Mechanic
Bruce o'ds cd him TO take the train then
In the yard or consider binisslf discharged.
Bowksr insisted that he eould noi go with
ont prel aratiou. Engineer Mumphey was
then called. but refused 10 take Bowksf'a
place under the sireumstaposs He was
iitswise psfemoto lily discharged. A Fo'-
NAL statement was laid before the A. X. u.
meeting last night and a committee Ap-
pointed TO call on Bruce and inyssiigsts.
They state that they were thrsatsnsd
In an arbitrary and disoourtsous manner.
and that Bruce refused 10 discuss the
matter with thsm At all. They 40 reported to
the meeting and ID was hastily votsd 10 striks
at noon to-day. Az that tims all shop and
yard employees quit work and No. 70 wsrt-
bound was held. Engineer DsrriQan re-
futing TO pail any bat The mail car.
A meeting OF the A. Il. U. was In pro-
aress all afternoon. resulting in q rescind.
ing vote. and decision TO proceed to work
pending moro thorough investigation OF
Bowker's and MumphsJ's discharge. There
has been trouble brewing here ever since
the Great Northern strike in April and nj
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
DouBLE-AcrISG COURT MARTIAL
Tho soldier Reiesssd aud the Onicer Pa
on Trial

Tho soldier Released snd the Onicsr Pa
on rrIai
OMAHA, Aug. 2.-Ihe report that the
secretary OF war has remiited the IN.
executed part OF the sentences ia the oAss OF
Private Csdarquib at Fort Omaha, W ho
was sentenced to nns and imprisonment for
refusipg 10 engage In target practice ON
Sunday is provoking some warm discussions
in Westo army eiroleL
Gen. Brooke was seen In regard 90 The
sotion OF the SECRETARY OF war. Hs said
that the official order in the Oedarquist
case cid NOT agteo With the ptess report.
The official oTdSi is ne follows
NAsmsaros. Aug l.-Commanding Gsu-
erhi OF the Platte. of Omaha-ThO unsI-
pirOd portion Of the sentence ava de1 Prl.
vats Osdatquiat promulsatsd In general
court martial orders No. ~ current series,
from your heAdquATters. is this day re-
mittea by tho president, and yoa will onuse
the man 10 be released at ouoe. This 40.
tlon, however. in not in any way 10 be re-
Rarded na a justification OF ihe disobedi-
suce OF the orders on the part Of the soldier.
Tho ofileef who ordered target practice on
sunday, Ia violation OF tho ordcra of Pres
ilont Lincoln. Rlyon 10 November. 1862,
must DO brouaht to trial fof his dlaobsdi-
ence OF orders by order Of this Bseretary
OF war.
Groaur d. RUoatrs Adjt. Gen.
Tho attorney who defended Csdaraulst
aaidl "Celarquist refused 10 obey hia au-
20 iot officer, because by Go doing 10 would
be violating law himself A soldier has
only 30 obey Lawful ordeta. and this fact ID
clearly set fo,th Ia general n mY .. deTs."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
TO THE POLE ON FOOT.
weilmans Vessel Crashed In the lee IN
Latter PART OF May.

welimans Vessel Crashed In the lee the
Latter PART OF MAY.
CmcAoo, Aug, 2-rhs following srsoi 4
oabeeram was received By the Chicago
Herald to-daJ;
1RoMsoA, Norway Aug. 2-Capt. Emil
Psisreon, L. W. wllship, II. westfall, a
mopntainsst. and the cook ard one sailor
OF the Chicago Herald polar expedition,
which left this port on MAY | on ths
steamship Ragnavald Jatl, under command
of Walter Msiimau, have sttivsd hsFe on
q whalef, They bTlna Information OF
the loss OF the Ragnatald Jarl on May
20 soon after leaving Danes leland, the
boat encountered ~ eat mass ~ peck ice,
and despite ovcFf onort 10 escape the vessel
was hemmed 10 and crushed ~ pioeea
The crew had time 10 transfer The greater
portion OF thsiF prosilloaa, scientific IN.
atfumsnis. dogs and alpminum boats to
the ice baiore the boat was destroyed. The
men who aFsivsd hefe to-day lsft the narty
after ths accident bat Commandei Well.
man aud the rest Of abe party, undaunted
By tho loss OF their vessel, rceolutely eti
out in search OF the pols.
" lie probable that another boat will be
ht,sd up Al once and sent io The reaoae 81
tho patu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
TELEGRApMIC BREylTIEs.

OMAHA, Aug. 2-Ad lutant General Gage
has been ordered 10 report Immediately 10
south Omaha ou account OF abe strike
LoSnoN, Aug. 2 The 0oodwood races
cup two aud one-half miles. WAS won by
Kilsallaghan, BarmsoidS second, Medlcii
third.
LoNpos. Aug. 2.-Ihs houap OF ,ho Pin
crss N,ltokon, nc Slough, wha entered by
burRlA.s lsN niEht and robbed Of Jewels
valued vt tlO,o00
DALaELY, waies. Aug IA plssaare boa,
laden with e1oufaionlata from yarmouth
nApsix,d on the Mauddook river last even
ing. Ten passengers we're drowned,
1.oumviLlE. Aug, 2-iouisville y Chi
ego 1, baltimore 10. Washington .; Pitts-
burg 1, ~. Louia z, liostoa l3 New York
49, philalolphia y Brooklyn & Cleveland
y Oincinnati l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
WYOMING REPUBLICANS.
About All of Them Turn Out 20 the State
Convention.

About All of Them Turn Out Go the State
Convention.
CAspER, wyo., Aug. 2,-Fuli delegations
from each county attended the republican
state convention to-day. Hon. John l..
Torey was made chairman. The follow
ing ticket was nominated; For congress.
Frank MondOlli governor, W. I. Richards;
secretary OF state. C. W. Durdioki auditor.
W. o. Oven; treasurer John q. Hay
superintendent Of public instruction,
kStello Reel; judge OF sup enc court q.
N. Potter.
Taxing the ticket 40 a whole. II 10 eonsid-
cred n strong one und meets with popular
support. The platform refers 10 the bis
tory OF the ast nineteen months ~ indi-
eating the unhtness OF the democrats 30
rale trs county, declares Ia favor Of Tho
protection and reeipfoelty OF the Mckinley
bill, iavo = the establishment OF courts OF
arbit alton, favors The free coinage OF all
yer al sixteen 10 one. and denounceu
tho tariff olioy OF the Cleveland adminia-
rAuon. A large ratification meeting was
held tonight Over 1000 people attended
the convention, and 10 Waa enthnAiAaiie
from start 20 hnlhh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
ALL BUT ONE.
ssnnte Disposes OF More Appropriation

ssnnte Disposes OF More Appropriation
.i Hns -l.
wAsmNoros. Aug. 2-But one more ap-
proprintion bill, tho deficiency. remains 10
be acted on BY the senate. the sundry civil
bill having bsen passed to-day aftor ihres
days Of discussion. The most impo tant
amendments adopted to-day were the in-
oreass of the quarantine fund from SG24.-
600 TO $1,000 600. and donating 1,0O0. 900
acres OF desert lsnds to the at ties TO which
the desert land laws apply. az we'll as 10
Nebraska, Kansas. Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma. An amendment
APP roprintinR $500. 900 for the rscoiuage of
uncuirsnt fractional silver coin In the
treasury was adopted. The bill with its
many ameudmsnts was then presented and
passed.
Report of The eonferses on tho District
OF Columbia bill was ng eed to.
The following house bills were passed.:
Placing James William Albert on tho re-
tired liss OF the army with the rank oI
major Of engineers; placing Charles B.
Stivers on the retired list OF the army al
captain OF infantry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03
CHRISTENING THE DuKELEL.
An Important baby the Occasion OF
Hubbub.

huDDuD.
LONDON Aug. IA very curious point
has arisen about the recent baptism Of the
infant heir TO the British thtone, which
pm ists and oeolssiahtiosl fnldIsts are wor-
Tyine into the dimensions OF national
question. Il was the queens urbit. arr
vhm TO negative ArrRng, ments that had
been made for public christening In a
church, and insiat that the ceremony take
paos Ia the drawing room OF White Lodge
instead. The Chureh OF Englsnd rubfle
D sscribes ono formula for the church
and another for ths house. and the lat
YER. ptesupposinz Illness does not fully
take the recipient, into the fold Of the
chu oh. Tbs archbishop OF Canterbury, TO
plense the queen, ignored this sat distine-
tion and ussd tho Iubllc fo'm for tho pri-
yate oecasion. great hubbub IL nov
raised about this, comp cd with the demand
that the priuce be baptized over again, this
time ia church. II is n Trivial point, per
hAps but considering tho ultimate lcEal
come elton between tho tenure OF the Bit
isb crown and the profession OF official
fai,b, thls irreRulArity may at somo future
day turn up. invested with unsus. 0etod
iuuuoftanoa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-03

this side Of PsrmA station a defective axis
on the tender snapped, dsraillnR the engine
and seven sas A large nDrnbeE Of shsep
vera killed. but fortunately mono of The
train orsv we're injured. Tho nsoldsnt IL
said 10 have been altoesthsf uusToidAblo,
aud no blame IL consequently attached 10
any one. A wroekinS train waa immedi-
atsly dispatched from thia oly. under
charge Of Chief Dispatcher Dontin. and u
is believed that tho obssrus.ions will be re-
moved and tho road cleared for usiio TO-
niuhL