davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
Election Disturbances.

New ORLEANS, April 11.-All places
Of business are closed as on Sundays.
The election is progressing, and the
central wards appear to be polling q
heavy vote for Davy and the regular
ticket, while the downtown and up
town wards, it is claimed, are polling
heavy vote for the Independents,
the Young Mems Democratic Associ-
atoms candidates. A difficulty oc-
CURED this morning at the polls in
the Second Ward, between Tomas
s. Mobiles, special officer of the latter
association, and Sergeant Mike Nc
Laughlin, of the regular force. 1t is
stated that some one struck Mobiles
and knocked him down, and that he
then drew revolver and fired three
shots, one of which struck a man
named Burnes. Mobiles and a man
named Keteno were locked up as
principal and accessory in the affair,
and the wounded man was sent to the
hospital. The shooting caused great
excitement, and further trouble is
feared.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
The Elnperors Condition
But Little Changed.
FEARS FOR FUTURE FRANCE.
The Irish Cause-MOvemepts AZ
OBrien Dillon
Arrested.
Associated Press Dispatches to the Hu.As,. Z

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Emperor
passed a somewhat quieter night.
The Grown Prince and Princess
Henry remained at the castle all
night. The National Zsitung says the
Emperor's new trouble is not case
of simple bronchial inflammation, but
of extension of the disease in the
larynx to the bronchial tubes and
thus to the lungs themselves. This
new complaint is the result of what
occurred last week. The canula noe
being in its proper position, became
stopped up and the secretion from
the larynx instead Of finding an outlet
through the canula passed along the
outside of it into the bronchial tubes.
producing inflammation. The physi-
clans, including Professors Leyden and
sentor, are now holdinga consultation.
There is no change in the feverish
condition of the Emperor. He was
visited by the Crown Prince.
At 2:15 P. M.-Emperor Frederick
NOW FEELS BETTER.
He slept half the night without any
considerable breaks. He arose shortly
after IL and afterwards appeared at
the window of the bedroom. The
fever is abating ana his appetite and
respiration are improved. A mora
hopeful feeling is beginning to pre-
vail. The consultation of physicians
this morning is supposed to have re-
suited in an agreement that there is
no inflammation OF the lungs, and
that the bronchitis is abating. In
fact, it is said that there is diver
gence of opinion among the doctors AZ
to whether bronchitis has appeared ct
all, or whether fever and the difficulty
of breathing were not traceable to the
abscess in the trachea. If the latter
is the case it is considered that tho
probable crisis in the Emperor's con-
dition will be overcome.
THE QUEENS soLICITUDE.
FLORENCE, Italy, April 17.-Queen
Victoria ordered the imperial train to
convey her to Berlin this morning,
but, hearing the Emperor Frederick's
SohuAUhOh W0o AmPIONCu, ouc pCs-
poned the departure.
A dispatch from Berlin to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company, says, II
is learned from a direct source, that
the physicians at their consultation
to-day, agreed that the Emperor's
malady was approaching its last stage.
This news has been grudgingly con-
veyed to members OF the royal family,
it being intimated to them that the
Emperor requires the utmost caro-,
though for the moment there is no
immediate danger. The Empress
postponed her proposed visit Thurs
day to Luneburg and Wittenberg.
THE AFTERNOON BULLETIN.
The following was issued at 4 M:
The symptoms Of bronchitis have con-
siderably diminished since yesterday
and the fever abated. The Emperor
passed better night and the general
condition is satisfactory. Signed,
Mckenzie, Wegner, Kradse, Howell,
Bergman, Leyden, Sentor.
The Crown Prince and Prince Henry
will return to Berlin this evening from
Charlottenberg. The Emperor was
able to-day to hear the report OF Gen.
Albedyll, with whom he had an inter-
view lasting three-quarters Of an
hour.
The Emperor's fever increased to-
ward night. Otherwise there is no
change in his condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
The brewers, Lockout.

JERSEY Cry, April 1.-THE Men
in enforced idleness by the lockout at
the breweries in Hudson county. held
meeting this morning and decided
to compromise if possible. The men
agree to obey their bosses, but will
continue in the Union. It is rAmored
that the men will return to work to.
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
Accidentally Shet.

SALT LAKE, April II. = Chester
Draper was accidentally shot and
killed by Percy Candall, while
party, of which Draper was one, were
serenading newly married couple,
friends OF Candall. The latter fired
two shots as practical joke to fright
en- the serenders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
The First meeting.

LONDON, April 17.--Emperor Fran
els Joseph OF Austria, will welcome
Queen Victoria in the Tyrol if he
majesty takes the Bremen route from
Florence to Berlin. This meeting If
it takes place will be the first that has
occurred between the Queen and the
Emperor Francis Joseph.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
Killed Her Husband.

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 17.-From
Hurley, Idaho, the Pioneer Press
learns of the killing Of J. L. Smith by
his wife. Smith had for some time
been cruel to his family, and on the
day of the tragedy got drunk and
threatened to whip his wife and
children. The wife retreated to
an inner room with her babe
and two OF the small children, the
husband following. Placing the chill
dren behind her she caught up rife
standing in the corner, and raising it
to her shoulder, begged her husband
to desist. With an oath he sprang
forward and the wife fred and blew
the top of his head off. Mrs. Smith
is in iail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
Fatal Family quarrel.

DANBURY, Conn, April NV. H.
Hawley, one OF the leading druggists
here, this morning shot and fatally
wounded his brother-in-law, Virgil
Barnum. He emptied a FIVE
chambered revolver, two shots
taking effect. The shooting took
place in Hawley's residence
and was caused by a family quarrel.
Barnum is still alive, but is not ex-
pected to survive the night. Hawley
is also in critical state, suffering
from a fracture Of the skull, the result
of kick inflicted by Barnum, and is
not expected to live. He is now in
custody at his home here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
Coercion a Failure.

LONDON, April 17.-O'Brien in an
interview said that the arrest Of him
self and Dillon simply proved that
Balfour was compelled to recommends
the work he began in September.
Coercion always had been and always
would be the work of WEAKNESS and
failure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
rhose ElecttOm Expenses.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Paris corre-
spondent of the Times is informed
that startling revelations are about
to be made regarding Boulanger'a
election expenses. The stories about
Bennett and others giving Boulangag
money the Times correspondent saya
are absurd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

after Inspector Robinson had passed
the baggage, they opened the trunk
again and found the bill gone. There
were no dutiable goods in the lady's
baggage. Robinson will probably be
dismicsad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
MenaphiS Races.

MEMPHIS, April 1.-THE weather
was clear and warm, the track in fine
condition and the attendance the
largest of the meeting. For all ages,
five-eigth of mile heats, first heat,
Hilda won, Jennie Mcfarland Sec
ond, Mclaughlin third; time,
l :02A. Second heat, Hilda won,
Jennie Mcfarland second, McLaugh-
lin third; time, :071s. For all ages,
one and one sixteenth miles, Wand
error won, Kirklan second, Hopedale
third time. l :5034. For three year
olds and upwards, one and one eighth
miles, Macbeth won, White Rose
second, Panama third; time, :551a.
For maidens, one mile, John Gray
won, Luke Dart second, Montgomery
third time, IA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

iFaLne1AR1 ooNzINu1D ~ nm -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
HOMES AND BoSoMs

Kelly, OF fonnSyiVanla, next tOOk
the floor in opposition to the bill. He
said the enactment would paralyze the
enterprise and energy of the people,
overthrow our manufacturing suprem-
acy and reduce our commanding COM
mercial position to colonial one. 1t
was studiously designed to produce
these direct results and nicely adapted
for its purpose. 1t was confessedly the
partisan measure and was framed in
the interest of party whose leaders
appeared to be oblivious to the over
whelming social and economic changes
wrought by the abolition of slavery
The gentlemen who framed this bill
and could brook neither modification
nor discussion of it's provisions by
their associates in the committee were,
with two exceptions, representatives
of what was a slave Territory. The
bill was an anachronism, it had no re-
lation to this era. 1t belonged to the
saddest epoch in our National his.
tory. During that period, slavery
dominated our national councils and
guided the administration of national
affairs. The bill would abolish the
sheep husbandry, destroy the i'm.
mense capital embarked therein and
| impoverish more than a million oi
men who have focks or are employed
in their care, and by working this
ruin it would diminish the supply oi
cheap and healthful animal food now
furnished by the wool-growers and
MANUFACTURING LABORERs
OF the country. 1t would also render
the protection of American tin plates
and cotton ties impossible by placing
these articles on the free list will
lwool. BY the transfer of these ant
other products Of coal and iron, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14


II cay. boy, where does that right.
hand road GO ro!" Inquired pedestrian
of cou otry rustic II don't know. sir. "
replied the boy; 'taint been nowhere else
since we lived here"
Westeroer--.'So you lived some time
in Iowa. Were Won ever 10 Colorado p
Eastern girl--"Yes. / once made flying
trim To Colorado" ''Indeed Which
cycIore was it philadelphia Record.
Enough aud Too Spare. "A certain
fat m an within ten miles If Burlington
has q very THO wife. The boys have
nicknsmed them 'enough" and s'too
spare. La Crosse. Wis, Republican.
Literal Construction -Irate Father Ito
young Bioks) See here, young man !
didn't tell Won never to enter my gate
again? Young Binks-Yes, sir; and /
didn't. cium over the fence Judge.
st. Peter tto applicans)-Did you bring
any references! AppIicant-i've got .
copy of the epitaph on my tombstone and
it's "a dsisy. st. Peter YES. s'pose it
is. but epitaphs are not recognized here,
nv friend. Life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14
Winnemucca Hotel.
BRIDGE STREET,
WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA.
d. GIRoUx, PROPRIETOR.

The caly plss'ered Hotel I'm Town; Large Air
Soons. Well Furnished with all the conyenienoes,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14
s.suxp serraa~Ex ssts, 1883

StsaRD < PfEH"Es 2Sth, 1883.
FIR the purpose Of ele ting delegates to said
d ulocratic ,uutv Convention.
That the q ,aifi atian, req ed for voters at
said prG w eec in are, AID shall! be- the q IA
if AtiD pre- CRIB 4 b. IN G -io1 laws OF the
ta.e. 'ogerher with the party rest, liz: "Are
YOU a u IN p'.r It. an W il YOU 'ert the no,
nees o the Hu ,dt County De ecsatic Con-
ven / IN Z | sST'
that tn elect Bard # ca n pre- met shall
cansi-t o thr Judges, Who IN 4 be 50 orc, and
~h shall y oint 30 eampe eHt clerk. VINO sha |
ak We sworn. Ii aaf 81 III persons named as
memb e. of the Election y - Il be n present,
or decln ne I, sery p tn pre- zen shall I'll the
va:Anc ar viisd oy ias ana VIII e NJ ia ges
a named. the voters will the II at the
opening ~ he '"l =
The eyerai Ro.ris oi Election will las re Ger.
tise4tes OF lection 10 h. dee sates chosen in
heir re % ctiv precincts. and will also make re-
tuens OF he votes pol,d 20 the Seere AIRY of the
Count, Central G mmittee.
nat the Do i. Al III NJ eps o en- rom zo'ciock
p NJ to 3 o locs, P. 81, ON ii 9th lay Of
septic sbeT, sSs, d the jud se> e 4 ec'ioa and
po.i Places or SD PRIMARY eject on shall be,
re- pee ivei as follows:
Love oek Polls at justices offs !; Judges:
Mel. Nelson W. G Rad ell, pseph HiIl.
MI Citv-P II ~ w9olcoek's tote +; judges:
Paser toolco \. J. + ark. r. > gan,
DIN Gen-PolIs at H,el: Judges: Chas.
Gerg Jons Nel- n, Jr Bar il M'nr ..
G1le0ud Polls - a. Glnz re-i encg; Judge
A sinsz y. K lsich, 4 -melaer
Eien v LEY Polls at Nnr h. Home Ranch;
Jud res: ~ Long, Jas. MY,
MeDermit-Polls Al 3 ,~ ing Store Judges:
VIM. Non de Joe MeCn ley, Jerry Hearn.
Humb,ld,-Polls u II t'sbn Ii II use; Judges:
j. IL Craiger, Jas. G5itn, n Green
Spring Cit Polls at heil's ore; Judges: W..
B.I, Nm. Bradley, FL Lucas
sp,ing ya,ley--Polls at Mllle- huilding;
Judge X. Fie dog G. Hav'y.J NJ. Terry.
Jscks N Polls ar Pennsylvania Mill; judy 9:
Won. Merrill, -,
RYE Patcn-Pols at Y1u "a Hotel; Judges:
Geo. Younf, T Nj. Howell, W. T. Hales
Upionv lle-Pols at Jnstce's o lice; Judges:
D. w J IN son, II. Fellows John Nc lure.
Winnemu .ca-- Polls at Dist. Attys Office;
Jpdg .: c. A. LaGrave, Chs. Mackay, b. r.
RiIey,
TT EFT Creek--PoIls at Ways House: Judges
J. ~ Hol oSav, Henry johnson, -.
P4radise-P lis at Grange St,re; Judges:
Wal er Norey, Jas. kitchie, D. A. Abel.
Reel Creea- Polls at Wi NV Creek Hotel:
judges: Cal. .thews, II. Oppeaheni. r. p.
>napp.
st ne House-P,lls at Langford's House;
judge: x. Langtord -, -
" How Point Polls ~ Darrah's II tel; Judges:
asa NJ ore 4. ". Crutcher, Jas. Hurst.
Star City-Poll at phiii = House: Judges:
1 WIN. wooco-k, Jos. Orxan, joseph Phillips.
Tn attention OF the ards Of Election as well
| AS 4 al voters, il cal ed to the law verning
"ria nv ectons, page q. Statutes II 1883.
The boar Is OF Eie ton are respect ly re-
| 1uesred forwari IN /. turns tn he Secretary
venent after the closing Of ep,l's
FIN. FELLOWS.
Chairman.
4. J. BoNTIFIELD. JR.,
Secretary, democratic County Central Com
mittee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14
VINuGMUCCA, NEVADA,
SATURDAY
October Is, 1888,
Total 53 ,lelerates.
That's
Primary Election
AT I n o'CLO X. A. NJ.

BE h I'D hy the Daanoera'ic pIty OF Humboldt
Count, Nevada. on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14

OFyfCR OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
OF Winnemucca Humboldt County, New
September Sd, 1883. !
NJ Office is hereby given, that the Assessor OF
~ Humboldt County, Nevada. has tfis day,
i- accnr ance with law eivered to me hs Tsx
List or Assessment roll with his ce, Utica attached
there'o. AID the M p Book nd Original List Of
Property given to him; and that sad Tax List and
Asst ssmcnt Roll Is open In my Office for 'nspcc-
ton
Notice Ia also given, that the Board OF Equali-
zaton will IN ct at their 'fice on MONDAY,
September l7th 1858. at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. and
vii cortinue in session from time TO time, "a pro.
vided by law. uu II the business OF equal zatio1
0 esensed TO them 10 disposed Of.
A. T. GIi.~0N. County Clerk.
And Ev-Officio G ERIK Il the Board OF G unity
Con miss oners Of Humboldt County, Nevada
sept4 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14
SHERsFF'S SALE.

I'm the District Court NJ the Judicial District or
Ns.va =. in and for Humboldt County.
w. 7. Bel P'a,atiff. vs.. J. N. Barrett and Anna
Ra-,ett. Defenfants
N ,tice IL hereby given. that under and by VIZ
tue ~ th iudg nent and degree OF sal Court
r. nde-ed in the a owe entitled carse On the l1th
day OF Sept nher. 1883. and u der and ny virtue
o. ,teo- e. ~ sale | said Judgment end decree
contained, and II oheiien to the commands
and rsnuireInents of said Judgment and dec-ee.
crtflied copy whereof has cen Only delivered to
me NJ, % 'csd in NV h,ads for the purpose 81
ca sing 20 he sold. al Sheriff sale "a comm ,rded
Nv sai iudg aent mi decree, the prsperts he e.
in ( er dc cribod and referred to in satisfaction
and pf.vnae Z Of the crsts, dist urse enfs and
C ,,nfni slows OF such SALE ~ q cos's OF ant II
the nj infiH taxed at (SlA.0o) hi'een dollars;
also the orincirs' sun amo N ing e. four hun
dred and and 2s-f00 dollars. (si0l 25.tO0l to-
cehe- with accrued interest II this da'e amount
ing TO thu sum o. cgh' s-eight and ~ 100 dola's,
1888 II 1907: also interest on tn principal sum at
tn rate Of per cent per mon TIL paid; also
an Attorneys fee, amount ng ~ the sum OF one
hundred an tn dollars. (Stln.00)
All OF said sums being, by the commands OF
said Judgment and decree. made payable in u. 5.
god coin a " com handed to 20 the property,
land. real estate, and singular tho mortgage
prem ses mentioned In said iudgme :. de rec and
ord@r Of e, aud particular described % fol-
iora to wit:
The escription and par'iculra boundaries OF
the proner an horiye 20 b sola under and hy
yirtne o. the decree 40 far az en- be ascertained
ON the mortgage above refe red To, or from the
comp amt fled in this action, are az follows:
Lots uu her FIVE (5) and six (G) In block of the
tnwn of Winnemuec,, II III holdt cnunt Nevada,
according 10 the off ia map - said 70 an, file
ard OF cord IN the office OF the County Recorder
of sail county.
Together with all the tenemen' and appur-
re ances thsreunto belonging or in snywise APP
pc tai ing.
Public notice ia hereby given that on wEDNES-
DAY, Octob r 3D. 1855 az IL o'clock Hooa OF that
dav, in front OF the Courth ,use, in che town Of
winnemucca, Humboldt county state a Nevada,
twill, in ODE fence to sal order of sac, and De-
cree OF foreclosure. II the above described prop
ertv, or so u uco thereof as NAV be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs ju igment, with interest thereon
and costs, by public auction, 10 the highest and
best bidder for cash.
r. NJ FELLOWS,
sheriff OF Humboldt County. Nevada
Datedl winnemucca. September nth. 1883. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14
THE PARADISE MssTEs..
PAEADISE. NEVADA,
WILLIAM wEsEHgL, Proprietor


The building, nasing recently been great,
enlarged. Ia the largest and the 6nes. In IN,
county. and newly furnished In frst-class STYLE
waard. per week. SO: do. per week.
nth Lodging, a.: Board per day, 81; do. do !,
With Lodging, 81 80; single Meals, 20 cents.
THE, TABLE ts supplied with the hest tn,
aarket a6ordA
THE BAR d stocked with the choicsss
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
A O. billiard ROOM has been fitted q,
sos tie acoommodAtion Of guests.
esUPkRI0R ACCOMMODATIONS
wA1 FAMILIES AND GUESTs
"a shass Of the public patronage 10 soil
WILLIAM WEIGHED
pu,aa,se Nav. Oct 80 1894. c3C.ff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14

I'm the District Court NJ the Judicial District or
N,.va a. in and for Humboldt County.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14

NNIss sTELLA sHEsMAN, late Of Mosgroves
lvl Su II ,us,, Los angeles G II ornia, begs
leave to inform the ladies Of winnemucca and
vicinity that she ha> opened DISSEMINATING es-
tablish aent on Second Street. third house abo
Mrs Houston'. wher- she i4preparet to do all
work in her line in the test STYLE II the dress.
making art. MISS STELLA SHERMAN.
aul6-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14
Wool Growers Association.

The Annual meeting
Of the Nevada, Eastern
.,regop and Idaho Wool
GrOwers' Assu citation
viii he h Id in the
Cont house, at Whine
mucca. Ne ada, Satur
DAY, Sep,e Der 18th
~ IS. A full attend.
ance q desirable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14

THoM,~ EI ON, President.
q. r. TURRITrl>. Secretary. aus. t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14
DEMOCRATIC
Prim aries,

T A MEETING I the Humboldt County
Dem crate Central Com ittee. h Id at
Winnen cca, New 1ia. September Iss, 1888, it
was solve thai
ID w,sGsA,EC CaUsTY CONVENTION
Fo. thu purpose of ting candi iates for
County ices. and the 'ransac ion Of such other
bu in sss as may prop rly me Def re it, be
bel at
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-14
THE TABLE

IL supplied with ell the Luxurigs OF the Market
with Competent Cooks, capable Of getting up
dishes known to the Culinary Art.
TuE RAR
Is supplied With az the Best Brands Of Liquo
md Cigars
Terms Moderate.
Free Buss to and from al Trains. TeiephoD
Connection from Hotel 70 Telegraph Once.
Winnemucca, TO- 1889 tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
DEFEATED IN BOTH NJ
That Was the Aggravating Record Made
by the indianapolis Club Yesterday.
Only . Small Percentage Ahead Of the Wash
fngtons in the Championship Race-0ther
League COntests-A Game To-Day.

The indianapolis team signalized itself by losing two
games to its tailend rivals, the Washingtons, yester-
day afternoon. What with the weather. which was
90 threatening as to cut down the attendance proba-
bly, one-hslf. and the umpire. who never before made
Buch unreasonable blunders. and the result of the
contest. the afternoon was disappointing enough 70
local admirers OF the sport. About L, 500 people were
present By the time the second game started, which
vas about 4 o'clock The home club had a
good lead in both games, and should have won
the first one. but Lost it all in one inning. The play
began at 2 O'Clock, aud after the visitors had been
resrsd the Indianapolis boys succeeded in making
two runs on hits by Hines and Seery, two stolen bases,
DBrien's muff and GlasscOcks crhce. Iney stah
further increased their advantage in he second, when
6choeneck made q hit. went TO second on Buckleys
sacrifice and scored on Illness drive against the
jeft-6eld fence. But there they stopped, not being
able TO get another man across the plate IN the next
beven innings.
Washington's run in the third was a gift by the um-
pire, although Burdick was also to blame. Wilmot
Eas on third, With two out. when Daily hit to Bur-
6ick. The latter should have thrown 10 frst, but
started after Wilmo., who was running horne. The
latter would have been run down, but he deliberately
dumped mp and his the ball with his shoulder as il was
being thrown by Daily TO Denny. He then ran home.
And the umpire allowed the run. There was not the
shadow OF an excuse for the decision. Valen-
tine stood facing the runner, and If he
did not see the play must have been asleep. Wilmot
Jumped fully TWO feet in order to get in the way OF
She BAN, and sveryone on the ground could see the in
tent of the action. The visitors won the game in the
sixth. Hoy was the first batter, and he got his base
on balls Myers went out on a liner to second A
wild pitch put Hoy on second, and Daily advanced
him to third by a hit to left. OBrien
batted a fly. to short censsr. which
Seery was called TO take. but could not
reach. Hoy scored on the play. Mack's fly was
mufed by Hines, who slipped just before he reached
Il. This filed the bases, and Donneilys base on balls
forced Daily in and tied the score. besides leaving the
bases full. Fuller's liner to left sent in two more
suns and gave the tailenders the game. They added
two more 70 this lead-one IN the seventh on Hoy $
Nit. q wild pitch, Daily's wild throw and Myerss
sacrifice, and one in the ninth on Wilmots home run
over the right fence, near the foul line. Score: