davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
.rorren ~ veNEzI ELANs.
British Isfssver-s Ira tte Ti~putesf Dis
frfcs Fors-~d &c Il -fsrye.

British mfasgtrR Ira EsaF Es&~Eeure8 Dis
fr8cs forve~a Go u -tsrv.
,essrsetoaa E2-ttssn Gsisna Jaae ga
r-.e hans lstorers acre asea3ns 3 rad
frss-s rha TaFsras - ths Casxun5 riser w an
-. ths SeAasmtalrsk lsae. wAsa saey wera
sfanrss rs &rsue4 Nenszaa AIRS o~tars
Asvs pesn ser1 greE Cearseta w7 "a Sha
British eas-srs net - s4sg resistance to
ths. Nens1aeg a@t - wsshssraw un3er
protest
fsF saee a. Affairs George n CarSer.
sssSgevFsnS 8 question - Fas hsess cg cosn-
gueas to-day gewaraa rs re Esmezae.an So
zassca sAa8 thsg tas BrfTssa anassa ssszsor
Al waxnsaxsan CsEy, Ssr JaEas xNaHeeEese.
sss< a.. serssn@ 20 fyeesve an4 Tee2rr aaen
rsrarx SIS nate Nv Fss NeneE2es A. Yeere~
sentative - W&sA.axto~ CRY. Tae .Asser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

CO rn.s. but I'd 20 the present naa 20
nae any proposal. ard negotiations
r@n1snx win the United States oosh .
wsr1 10 q s@Erfk4 frort.er and the a.
ErszScn Il he 81 G5sstloz wlt2 ftAA
xueza Under proper conditions q So
ss0n- TIE L-ter preston M s~Af@s.
further S-atea. coas ret cfEer oestacsSs -
tFe- courgussor Of ne general arranEsszsrt
with respect 70 arbitration. Ehien ins
government hop@s 20 see ecrcl2ze1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Les-vssse Col. June 1a--As a result az
caseoatsnt ard Evulsless Efforts <a- ar al
51sKme7T. extending over several naonths.
90 Miners tonight walked esr. ~tng %
the refusal O. certain silver ARE rnsre-
ayers 10 Increase Their Wages r~asy, = = 20
- Per day. The situation = uecuis ar
Tree large enterprises irown as he
sFrlfe Mo~aft. the Small Eorss anI tha
Aessea cannot AFFORD -h.sv say. 20 ray
a-s1er wages. hEs can AFFORD 10 employ .
large force A. s1-E per DAY. Some other
sl4vsr mines are paying 81 per lay. and
TIE miners want a. 70 -av this figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia, June R.-S2ecial-The g1-
creme court has handed down decisions In
these cases:
Cary. appellant. vs.. Eshelmaa. respond
en.. from Yakima. affirmed
First National Bank OF Snohonnlsh. re-
spon5ent, vs.. George ". LoSgle, appel
liant: reversed.
State, ex rel Puget SQUAD National
Bank. OF Seattle. VS.. SUPERIOR court Of
King county. writ OF mandate ordered
issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

vrens walls. jane = -Soeeiai 49,
Aaf-w est tventy-tws ha&rs. the Jlry ia
.Aa raxa % see state -. Osto N3ca3er. cat
tfa hssxs~ Ser gtarrAs tsroS-. chafEe3 wsta
stealing caff.n. earue 'nse casart fait ncrn-
frw pr.sh verSscs e. nct xul'ty tbs sls-
nsaes ~ al tns cases ReinSaa tt&rras
asvtrT asan acquitted a. 1ss }sst ierua.
Ans re sase against 1sas Hsrfas 1ts,gaisse1
hv tfa rraseeaEsag agtsFnev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

II Isl. and West Toronto from The latter
cate ~ W. He was easNts9 for Algeria
sst Until re SeSscsnticn in fSs4 Mr.. Rob
IESo1 gas Also = member II the execu-
tive council Of Canada. Sn1 president CT
that ho4y r Ire CartaeF-Mzesonat1 al
FzsinasfrsLcn frou MAY = iii May e w.
he wzs heasenant governor OF Ontario
IN IsSa-S-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
The rerrlhse rarthpnak- IN gar.an

Yokohama. June Ia-Tg - estimated that
1900 people we're drowned sy the tidal
wave On the island os TeSso. II the north
err part % Japan. Which accompanied 3
succession % trlghtfal earthquakes lasting
about twenty hours In addition % re
town q humasSsA. which was wholly de-
s-royed. many ether coast towns have
been washed away entirely or in part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Vancouver. 3. C. June Is.--Rohert y.
Johnston. OF THIS city. Canadian amateur
champion oarsusan. has isae3 a challenge
20 the winner OF the DariesSe- McCauS-
land race. - be rowed in San Francisco
July 4. 70 row him for the championship
OF me Pacific coast. the race 20 take nlace
not sater than tAa first week n August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
SPORTS AT BALLARD.
some Good Contests at the Athletic
Club smoker.

1Iub smoker.
A fair sized crowd saw some good sport
at the Ballard Athletic Club smoker last
evening.
After Prof. Jack Green. of the s. A. C.,
and Pref j. w. Barbour. of the p. A. c.,
had given a three-round exhibition con-
test in which Green had the better OF IL.
the other events came In order.
Herb Sullivan. r. A. c., and Bert Wright
had a hot go with honors even. Tom
Shields r. A. c.. and Henry Callahan.
8 A g. were in IL for all there was TO
be had. Shields scored clean knock
down in the first round. After that Cal
Iahan staggered Shields and in general
outpointed him. Jack Moore. s. A. c..
outpointed George HuRey. OF Ballard. in
a three-round contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Askea moved I'D tnto seeor3 PLACE ves.
terIay. w.smalek leads % ove- Hss votes

T1s tHssAnA s2spraaaA ce4rs las decided
tAs consolidated is2zG~ eases involving
&Ae rges-a ts1tteaaatfy q shat IS kna~u &s
tse S@caa%s9z las Use las Is ssamz %
he VALID. Il provides tAas lauor selling
Ea4y mez - carries CO - rha s4-se reoz4l
- - S&Ae- .-S-zezA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

MA w-stAa guns IS -Spec5R y. -~S'ne =
y-.sr-asa haaehttr q Dsesr ~ HEzers Nas
ssrewees IL sAe aaf3 vacs here tass evea-
5~x Tfe cAE3 Nas ua&Tlng nRar fAe
stream an8 fen IN poS eArStns attract
e.f sha Alteration q the neither, an3 sae
,srew gse Gals fresh the wafer. h@f 80
Late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect June H. iss6
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For 81 Paul and kast. $40 p. m.
For spokane and Local. sis a. m. ana
go .. m.
For Portland. 40 m. and s.ia p. ~.
For Olympia. Grag's Harbor and South
Bend. = A. IN
For Carbonate. sE y. m.
For Tsroms. 40. us ard a. m. 2ss5.
anE ss48 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From s. Paul aud Fast. g. ~ a. IN.
Prom Spokane mna Local. 8 ~ a. m. ard
IRON Portland. $40 and 1850 p. m
#Frosn Olympia. firsss HaFnor and
SoaFh Bead. 6ta = m
From t*aFnanaa8. III ~ a. m.
FF8ns Tacoma. 81. So ana III ~ n. m.
sra 81 ard II ~ T.
sI1aEty except Sunday. AT others daily.
Tnss card sao8sct 70 change without
nosaca.
Through ticket. 70 Jan.n and China via
@arthern Pse g. Steamship Company. an
American Ens-
Fer rates. raafes and cher Information
cal On or address
T. a. ~anFsr.
General Ar4rs. Seattle
City Tstst once. earaer Yss.sr way
znH FrcG1 street
Depot Ticket ores. ecrnsr Western
avenue ard Celumrta street.
A ID CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger AgenE
Nc ~ Morrison street. corner Talrd.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

-. PRED Reese slran frawa &ae 1s~faat
.,sasfs~as srte lake WashgssEtan 80 Matt
san FsaY& ga Sua4As ~ - sc e&Fls a4asa
Avead the rtaSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

John Beverly Robinson was born al
Beverly house. Toronto. February 2. 1sea.
He was educated privately and at Upper
Canada college studied law. and was aa-
nitted TO the bar OF Upper Canada in
1874. He served during he rebellion OF
1887 as aide-de-camp TO Sir Francis Bond
Head and participated IN The engagement
near Toronto. He began she practice OF
law at Tor1ats. was president Of its city
council and was elected mayer in 1857.
Mr. Robinson represented Toronto in the
legislative assembly OF CsnAaa from 1851
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
John Beverly Robinson Dead.

Toronto. June fa.-Hon. J. r Robinson
dropped dead while on the platform OF the
Massey Muse hall tonight IN attendance
on a political meeting by S-r Charles Tup-
per.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
MERE-MENTION.

Charles Broadway Rouss, of New York,
has offered 81, 100000 to anybody who can
restore his sight. '''''''''The Sioux Indians,
of Nebraska, celebrated the anniversary
of the Custer massacre on June 25.' ..'''.
Kansas Populists are arranging to go to
Chicago in large numbers with the hope
of bringing about fusion with the Demo-
Gratis. MARK Hanna says that the sill
yer question is of no interest to anybody
but debtors and farmers. .'''''..''Irwin Ford,
the Negro who murdered Elsie Kreglo,
a white girl, in Washington on the 4th Of
May last, was hanged last Friday. 1.-THE
worst epidemic of yellow fever that has
ever been known in Cuba, is now preva-
lent. '...""R. G. Dun q Co. give 217 fail
ures for the week ending last Friday,
against 256 for the same week of last year.
'.""Secretary Carlisle says that he did not
say that he would vote for Mckinley in
the event the Democratic convention de-
clares for free silver. ''.'.' Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, famous as theiauthor of
"Uncle Toms Cabin, died at Hartford,
Conn.,, on the 1st instant, aged 81 years
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
A CARD FROM MR.. ELDER.

Mr. EDITOR: In Wednesdays issue o.
your paper, your Hoodtown correspon'
dent misquotes some of my sayings al
Hoodtown on Saturday, 10th Of June
which I know was not done intentionally
he being a particular friend of mine, and
is calculated to place me in false light
before the people; hence deem it neces'
sary to make the following statement
In regard to the question of division Of
county, said: II think I defined my
position fully and explicitly last fall
when candidate for delegate to the con-
stitutional convention, and gave my rea-
snns for being opposed to division of the
county, as stated by your correspondent.
1 am still opposed to division and would
hate as much as any one, to see division
of York county; but the situation was
now changed. The constitutional con-
vention had fixed the limit of area, also
the limit of taxable property, etc., for the
formation of new counties. Hence, this
should not be an issue in the coming
campaign. The constitution is the funda-
mental law of the state. Every member
of tho legislature is required to take an
oath to abide by the constitution Of the
state and of the United States, so in my
opinion the legislature will have nothing
to do but consider the applications for the
formation of new counties, and If they
conform to the requirements Of the con-
stitution, they would be compelled to
grant them and if they did not conform,
they would be rejected. Also, if there
was any doubt as to the applications, the
legislature would investigate or have the
same investigated, before any decisive
action would be taken.
Now as to the report of my being "Rock
Hills candidate" or, rather as some
term it "Black Wilson's candidate"
pronounce it false and being circulated
for the purpose of injuring my candidacy.
I state, emphatically, that I have never
been solicited, or even talked to, by an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
eastern York man as to my being a can

eastern York man as TO my being can
didates I am before you on my own re-
sponsibility, and if selected as your rep.
resentatiye in the senate, promise to
serve you, as in the past, to the best Of
my skill and ability; looking after the
interest Of the whole people, irrespective
Fof section on faction" At this point Mr..
Wilson asked: "Do you stand now
where you did last fall7" My reply was !:
81 think I have made myself sufficiently
plain on that question. ! certainly do"
AS to other points made by me, your
correspondent is, for the most part, cor
rect. So will close with few remarks on
your editorial comments, to which L
would have paid no attention, If it had
not been that I deemed it advisable to cor
rect the statements Of your Hoodtown cor.
respondent. I have learned from long
experience to give but little heed to news
papers squibs, and will only say that when
made the survey of the county for Rock
Hill, my candidacy for the senate was
never thought of, and stated above, no
Rock Hill man nor any one from eastern
York, has ever mentioned such thing TO
me; and more, some of the many who
solicited me to enter the race for the senate
are about as strongly opposed to divis-
ion Of the county as You appear to be. So
my conclusion is that you, with few 9TH
ers, are trying to make mountain out OF
molehill, and that the editor of The Yeo-
man, in his last Fridays issue bit the nail
on the head, when he said: "In view OF
this settled fact, it is worse than folly for
this part of the county to start an unholy
war. that can benefit nobody but Office
hunters, and newspapers, some of whom
have lost their cue, and are badly in need
of something of the kind to revive public
interest in themselves in order that from
1t, they might draw anew the breath Of
life" w. n. ELDER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
HE WAS A GOOD SOLDIER.

Hence B. Broome, who died at Hicko.
ry Grove, the other day, was one ofthe
heroes of the late war. He was color
bearer Of the 18th regiment and his COM
rades say that drawer man never drew
the breath Of life.
There was q reunion Of the 18th regi-
ment at Blacksburg several years ago,
and the speaker was F. w. McMaster,
the regiments old colonel. The soldiers
had just lined up to long table prepara-
tory to attacking a magnificent banquet
that had been prepared, and the reporter
remembers that just before divine bless
ings were asked on the food, etc, Colonel
McMaster said, "Tell Hence Broome ID
come up this way; his place is at the head
of the table," As two or three old vete:
rams led tall, sunburned man, dressed In
q worn suit of rough honespun to the
front, the reporter wondered what 1t nj
meant and asked the question.
"Hence BroomeW replied an enthusi-
astic veteran. He. was the color
bearer of the 18th regiment and was one
of the bravest men in Lees army, and the
men who kept up with him were always
where shot and shell were flying thickes,
He. did not think any. more Of sticking
the staff of his colors into the enemy'f
breastworks than he did of going to the
spring after water; but If he was ever
even wounded I do not know 1t. Once,
when in great danger Of being captured,
he hid his colors IN his bosom and when
the boys would joke him about It, he
would swear that he would eat every
stitch Of them before he would give them
up to the enemy"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
ABOUT PEOPLE

Little Miss Julia Smith left on Tuesday
for visit to Blacksburg. 80 - Z
Mr.. M. r. Smith and son; Master Rob,
of Blacksburg, visited relatives in York.
Vile this week. Ft ~ -
Misses Alice Perry and Lonise Dye Of
Kershsw county are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W.. n; Propst. j.. 3 -
Master Charlie Mobley of Rock Hill,
returned home last Tuesday after pleas
ant visit to friends in Yorkville. &iy -
Cadet !Cloush Steele, Of LowryHille,
stopped over a, day or two this week with
friends and relatives ip Yorkyille, on. his
way. home from the Citadel. ~ .ss.,4
. Misses Ethel P. and Mary G.iRsdcliffe,
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs g. T. Radcliffe
Of Yorkville, were among the graduates
from the Memminger school, Of Charles
ton at the session which closed on Friday
the 28th.
Charlotte Observer: MI. E. X. Mcelain
originally from Yorkville, 8. G!!, now
of Galveston, Tex, !is 10 the city for 3 few
days. MIR. McGiaih is an expert cotton
grader He says that the cotton outlook
is fairly good In Texas. He says that it
is beyong comprehension to think Of the
quantity of cotton sold in Texas each
year. i'~FH ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

the state convention by promising
their county conventions to do all
they could to secure the free and un-
limited coinage of silver. The New
York farmers, especially, are said to
be as much wrought up on the silver
question as are the southern farmers,
and the Democratic politicians are
hoping and praying that the Chicago
convention will declare for silver,
claiming that if it does, the Demo
Gratis will sweep county after. county
in New York that have been looked
upon as forever Republican. The
Herald calls the situation gloomy but
good Democrats everywhere will say
that it is encouraging.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
BLAcKsBuRs BUDGET.
Board Of Health OrEa9issd-The Old Sol
.si.-u diers. on For Richmond.

Board of Health Orsa9izsd-The Old Sol
~. ~ diers. on For Richmond. -
Correspondence OF the iYorkyille Enquirer. =
lBIAeKsBUaa, June 30.-About5 26 Of
oor citizens. have been subpeenaed to at
tend court at Yorkville, this week, doz-
en- or mora have gone to Richmond to at
tend the Confederate veterans reunion.
and those who are left will have . most
delightfully."- quiet enjoyment of the
weather all to. themselves, ~. - -
Our board of health met few days
ago and organized by electing Mr.. ]. D.
Kennedy, president, and w. Anderson,
NJ. D., secretary. The president appoint
ed Drs. j. G. Black and w. Anderson
and Mr.. M. NJ. Freeman committee to
draft rules and regulations for the santa
ry government of the town, with instruc-
tions to report at the next meeting.
On. Thursday last, Deputy o. 8. Mar
shal Marcus G.. Brown, assisted by
Messrs. Mat. Griffin, Joe Palmer and
John Galmer, fonnd and captured
moonshine still nears sSarratt's ferry, on
Broad river. The ditiller had fled but
left the still in active operation with hogs
heads of beer and 3 small quantity of
corn meal and wheat bran, all Of which
was destroyed. The still was brought to
Blscksburg. *t &" ,-i
"On to Richmond" Southern railway,
June 18th. / left Blacksburg this morn
ing at $40 o'clock for the capital of the
Confederscy. In company with me were
Col. John l.. Black, J. L. Davis, G. w.
Cline and L. H. Bridges. Messrs. B. j.
Gold, w. F. Dye, John Whisonant, Ned
Whisonant and J. M. Allison lett earlier
in the day over the Seaboard Air Line
route. At Grover we were Joined by DIR.
J. f. Hambright and Messrs. Emanuel
Patterson, Gill Hambright, D. r. Ham
bright, j. M. Patterson, w. T. Harkness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
LOCAL LACONICS.

Until January 1897. srr =. SO
The TwIcE-A-WBBK ENQUIRER, OF
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER will be furnish
ed from this date tn January, LIST, 1897,
for $1.00.
Fifty-Seven Columns.
The ENQUIRER has given its readers 70
columns of matter this week and 81 col
umns of this matter Is solid reading.
Watermelons Coming. . fs f..
There have been several loads Of coun-
try wstermelons in town this week. The
first load came In Monday and was pur-
chased by Mr.. w. E. Ferguson.
Full of Summer yisitors.
Yorkville Is full Of summer visitors.
They come from almost everywhere, and
most of them are Of the opinion that there
isuo pieasarter place TO be found. y
Alliance Meeting. r-.a
Mr.. w. N. Elder requests The EN-
oU1RER to announce that the quarterly
meeting of the York county Alliance will
be held in the court house on next Friday,
July 10. A full attendance is desired.
Cadet Captains.
We note from The News. and Courier
of Wednesday, that Asbury Coward, Jr.,
formerly of Yorkville, has been made
captain of one of the companies at the
citadel. The captains Of rhe other two
companies are Cadets B. Tillman and
Epps.
Railroad Assessment.
The comptroller general has completed
his report of the assessment Of railroad
property in this State. In the aggregate
the assessments amounts to S23, ,5N
The assessment in this county last yesr
was $s98,3lO. This year 1t amounts to
1856, ,497.
Salesday Tickets.
The Chester and Lenoir railroad people
have issued circular authorizing the sale
of round trip tickets to Yorkville and
Chester at one fare on salesdays. The
circular is now in effect, and people who
desire to do so, may take advantage Of It
next Monday.
The Richmond Exercises.
Inasmuch as the exercises at Richmond
did not close until Thursday evening, and
we have no room in this issue for such q
report of the proceedings as the veterans
of this section would like to see, we have
decided to defer the matter until next
Wednesday when we will give our read
ers something worth filing away.
Will Close Monday.
With few exceptions, the various busi-
ness houses of Yorkville will close their
doors on next Monday, and the clerks,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

- In an interview with representative
of The Columbia Register last Monday,
Senator Tillman laughed at Whitney's
threat to the effect that the gold people
would bolt the Chicago convention in the
event of the abrogation of the two-thirds
rule, and said he did not care whether
they bolted. or not. In fact, he seemed
rather inclined to give them sufficient ag-
gravation to help them of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

employees, etc., will take their Fourth Of
July holiday then instead of today. A
large number Of our people will no doubt
90 over to Rock Hill to see the bicycle
races.
Before Associate Justice Jones.
M. r. Reese and Daniel F. Luckey,
charged with the murder of Charles T.
Williams, are to go before Associate JUS
tice Jones at Lancaster, next Tuesday, on
q writ of habeas corpus. iEE
Weekly or semi-Weekly.
Perhaps, on account Of the change of
publication daysof the weekly and semi
weekly ENouIRtR, sorpeof our subscrib-
ers who sre,now' taking the weekly would
rather have the semi-weekly and vice
versa. All they have to do is To express
theirdesirs an postal card and the change
will be promptly made.
He Got There.
Alexander McElduff, who was men,
toned in Wednesdays paper as having
been granted pension In Glass B., Is
Negro. He lost leg in the service
Fort Sumter during the war, and Mr.. w.
s. Leslie, who conceived the idea that he
was entitled to a pension, backed him up
in his effort to get it., That the board has
Mr.. Leslie's view Of the matter
is not only just but gratifying.
Docs Not Accept tho Explaaation.
Mr.. G.. L. McNeel, of Yorkville, who
has had wide experience as q farmer, does
not accept the Ingenious theory Of cor
respondent "a. L. n" as to the origin OF
the cotton lopce. Mr.. McNeel says that
while the chinch bug thrives we'll on
blackjack" lands, he can hold out but q
short time on red or other lands, ana the
cotton louise Is TO be found everywhere,
regardless OF the character OF the soil. .
Did Not Come Up.
Among the cases docketed for the term
Of court just closed were several brought
up by colored citizens to compel the regis
tration board TO- issue tn them registral
ton certficates, The pfaintifs were I.
b: Jackson, D.. L. Withefspoon, John
Wheeler. Robert B. Colbert and John u
Jordan. Messrs. Mellow and McAilister
are the attorneys for Colbert and, Jordan.
In the other cases, the record does not
give the names Of any attorneys. For
some reason the cases were not called.
Bscyrss ;Rares. -; s" ttsr'''. - - f-
The townof Yorkyille has been. strewn
with circulars advertising the great bicy.
che races 70 take place In fsock ihni neat
Monday, July o: The fastest riders IN
Virginia, North oaroiinay South carolina,
Georgia and Florids have siRnifed their
intention to participate, snd tha occasion
promises to be one Of unusual interest.
Another featureof the day will be match
game of baseball between Rock Hill and
Camden. The railroads are offering re-
dnced rates and Large crowd will be In
attendance. ~ A
seixsd the .Liuuor.
State Constable Thonasson seized five
Gallon kee of whisky at the Chester and
T,enoir denot Last Thursday night It was