Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28

Court Wylie has received instructions to
the effect "that the matter could not be
corrected Just at this time, and he should
go ahead and pay out the money as far as
it will 60" This he is doing, and those
entitled to it are now calling for their
money at rapid rate.
Outlook For Erskine.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian The
prospects of Erskine for the next session
are most encouraging. The applicants
for the college home have filled it up, and
we are now arranging to rent rooms and
furnish them for the convenience of those
who wish to board at the home. The
college agent worked busily during the
month of July, as instructed by the board.
He reports number Of new students in
the section worked in North and South
Carolina. The friends of the institution
have reason to be thankful for the hope
full outlook of the college.
Camp H. H. Glenn.
Rock Hill Herald, Wednesday: Mr..
w. H. Stewart, adjutant of the York
county regiment of United Confederate
veterans, organized camp at Bethel,
Saturday. Twenty names of properly
qualified veterans were duly enrolled.
| ID. J. Glenn, Jr., was elected commander;
J. A. Campbell, lieutenant commander,
and Newton D. Glenn, adjutant. The
camp unanimously decided to adopt as its
name, "R. H. Glenn" in honor of the
late Captain R. H. Glenn, who served so
gallantly in the war and faithfully and
efficiently afterwards as sheriff and rep
resentative to the legislature from York
county.
Before the Master.
spartanburg Herald, Wednesday: The
case of the Flint Hill Gold Mine was
argued before Howard B. Carlisle, special
master, yesterday. Major Hart and Mr..
Lewis, of Yorkville, and Bomar & Simp-
son represented the Love heirs, who are
claiming the property. Judge Web
ster, of Gaffney, and Judge Thomson
represented Cubb, Carpenter and Camp
bell contestants. The testimony was TAX
en- and all the arguments concluded yes
terday; but it will probably be day or
two before the special master makes his
report. The general opinion, however, IL
that the property will be sold, probably
on salesday in November.
Cherokee Jurors.
Gaffney Ledger: Following is the jury
list for the next term of court, which con-
venes on Monday, September 6: c. C..
Hughes, Jno. Cook, r. w. Davis, E. F.
Lipscomb, Jesse Pinson, E. n. Bridges,
O. E. Tate, R. G.. Patrick, w. T. Horton,
G. w. Webster, D. L. Brown, James Ser
vice, G. P. Higgins, L. T. Clary, c. p,
Teal, VIM. Caldwell, R. F. Gibson, Simp-
son Blanton, R. E. L. Goforth, w. l..
Massey, James McKeown, P. c. Garvin,
j. H. Burgess, J. r. Dixon, T. G. Nc
Craw, Josiah Blanton, j. T. Moorhead,
r. O. Littlejohn. B. F. White, j. c.
Pryor, X. Blanton, J. w. Nance, w. l..
j. McAbee, C.. L. Hopper, j. d. Goude-
lock, L. R. Ross.
Election News.
The senatorial primary election will
take place on next Tuesday, the polls
closing at 4 o'clock, p. m. 1t is the inten-
ton of The ENQUIRER to, as usual, give
full detailed statement of the vote of
York county, as soon as possible after it
can collect and tabulate the result at the
precincts. 1t will be impracticable, there
fore, to mail the papers to subscribers
living along the o. R. & c. railroad west
of Yorkville, on tuesday afternoon, as
usual, and it will depend upon very favor
able circumstances as to whether we will
be able to catch the Carolina and North
Western mail going south. But all the
same, we have made arrangements to get
ND the returns with the utmost dispatch,
and will have the paper in the hands of
subscribers without unnecessary delay.
Out of the Business.
Revenue officers visited the still house
of Mr.. Tom Allen, near Bethany, on
Tuesday, seized the apparatus and two
barrels of whisky-all that was on hand
and closed the concern. Mr.. Allen states
that the only reason given by the officers
for the seizure was the claim that his
"beer was too thick" something with
which he had nothing to do, and knew
nothing about, rs the matter was altogeth-
er in charge of his storekeeper and dis
tiller. He went on to say also, that he
sometime ago notified the proper Federal
authority that he was going out OF the
business during this month, and when his
distillery was seized, he was making up
the last load of meal with which he pro-
posed to have anything to do. AS rea-
son for this, he stated that he had been in
the business long enough, and he desired
to get his children away from such asso-
Citations. He will move, at an early day,
to his plantation, about two miles east OF
Clover, and in future will give his atten-
ton to farming.
ABOUT PEOPLE.