davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

F Flh,alESSsPlS,a III
Earned notwithstanding 8, PITTSBURGH, T. Two.
ThreeSaSo hiis"Farfar, tisner Robinson. sacrlnco
hits~Grifin iialman. Stolen hasee-HHnlon G2l. Car
-PhiladcphiA q P!tSSgrEh O. struck out
Philadelphia Z; Pittsburgh a. First base on balls
Shindlo Pickett t2l, Carroll Fields Tme.l;4S I'm
piros-Jones and knight, Attendance-l,lea.
CLEVELAND r.. LIZ o; BOSTON P. Ll. 5.
BonroN July Tho Cleveland babes had no trouble
IN polishing Bostons today in tho light for the
charnn The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

Eastern Park, Brooklyn, 4 r. NJ. To-day.
Comiskeys ChicGgoG VS. BrooklynL kings Co and
linton lis Z" and Manhattan Beach H. Rs -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

Rsae ball To-day, brotherhood Park.
Grand championship ZANE Bunaio Va New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

Haze Hall, New Polo Grounds, To-day.
LEAGUE Championship Game, Chicago vs. Nc" YORK
CismsSP NJ Admission 50 centa-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

LoSpoS, July This was tho frSt day OF the IeceE
ter summer meeting Tho race for the ZetAnd plate Of
400 sovereigns for two.yeArodA nyO furonVS
straight was by Nj W. BrOdick oloOts'S bay nIly
CerezA by PsArch, out Of Cherry L, BAncs chestnut
colt lie ButArd by Energy out OF La horIRye was
ond and II. A. HArriHons bay hlly Lady Primrose by
RoSebsry out Of the EmpresG Maud third There "ere
nine starters 49,. .a,.-
siRns for three ycar'9dr; one mile aud half and few
yards won by A. TAylorB brown colt llArneur by
lAncaBtriAn dam by AdventuTer out OF Wild Flower.
H. IhAplins brown colt MinnedOSA by GAlOpn out 0f
bonnie doom was second and MantOR's chestnut colt
Grand Prior by Hermit out OF Devotion third There
were tiVe starters llArteuT won by = length Grand
Prior bad third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

Sam See Is the coming starter at athletic games and
from the demands that now being made for his ser
Vices will not be long before he will be fixture At all
Of tue EAmss hSTSAbouG Sam Is the right man In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
TIE LEhauE WILL STAY.
It Has Not Made - Fortune So Far This
Snnnon. Nor DOnn It EHpect To.

wAsniSGroN, July There ia no more danger OF an
amaEamation between the National League to tho
Brotherhood" said President Young to-day, than
there is Of the sun and coming together and one
body, and any talk to the contrary 10 mere bosh No
reason exists why there should be change In the eH
listing condition OF Anars since tho National League 10
financially as sound now as It year ago. Great
sress has been laid unon tho expectations from Fourth
OF July and so far as we are concerned our nR
ures were exceeded several thousand more than wo
calculated upon. From this time forth will come the
tug OF war and any League club had the slightest IN
tention Of Withdrawing from the circuit now would DO
the tme without waiting for the disastrous months OF
the season. such August aud September have always
proved In League annals People are leaving the cities
for summer during those months, and base ball
gets back IN consequence Experience has taught
us this and hence IL wo wanted to make any changes
they wgsS nsy s., SPs ere %
members OF the League and the Brotherh3od ana nv
VsnSsr VII there ne S had BEEN any Complains financial
shortconinss would have heard them nss aT grov
OF h kind but up 20 sts not "a man mpo
Lynch evidently has good opinion as to our sound
in nances for he has thus AZ declined e o
Ss Ign 81 Ing S S be MsanShs +. only
asay IN Saai
nj was expected that the brotherhood would draw
more than the League tho Fourth OF July for the ren
on .sS eS MCp be- Tssd By The term
hood owing TO It's similarity 10 trades
and factory operatives al over ana ,S,y
p 9ss no fShn't RS%or sA OF
hsdass And Psss b on ssss
Keeps Jogging along as Away, done and Eil
50 do nj e Ia, 9 ne SpS IN S b
viiable have an Eastern and Western League YORK
%s s
ts sssH Is sssr Ssa
is concerned but the League managers know their ous.
nEly, regardless Of camor from the outside"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

Bsso nall. WashIBEtOA Fsrk, To-Day.
BTookIyn We Cleveland Dame ?. H. Adm 900 eIh
aN 20 i ~ and horse cars direeL-Ad@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

Famed runs New York II; Buffalo, 2. First base on
stTofs-NeW YORK o; BunAlO, 4 Left on bAkeG-hsW
W. IN BIGslO, 3 flrtt ba.s on balls-on OBEY s;
OF HAddock a Struck out-BTown Carney, HAodoek.
Ihfes Ease hitE-Ewing, Johnston l2l. Wise. shannon
iSooate hits-Slattery, Hatnold sHorineo hitS-kleh
HNon ~, Shannon, BSechST, Wise. stolen bases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q; Burlington H.
Al TerTo IIAutO-Terrs Hauts. %; indianapolis 3.
Al PooriR-PeoriA. 7; Quincy, Ia
TRIsTLIK REsULTA
acknowledgements, l6i Wheeling, =
Al CSnIon-CAnton. 2. MoReesport, &
Al EnOld-6prinEheld, 81 Akron, 10.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Al NilwGukeO-AinneAp Il Milwaukee IA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
SHE is A PRODIGY.
Tie Strongest Woman on Earth is Per
forming In London.

Tic Strongest Woman on Earth is Per-
forming In London.
The strongest woman on earth has
not been long in making her appear
ance at the music halls, and, according
to accounts. if she had visited the Aqua
rum some few weeks ago she might
almost have entered the lists with
Cyclope, for she seems to think nothing
of lifting $50 pounds. If such Deilah
had been found for Samson, strategy
would scarcely have baen necessary to
shear his locks. She might have gained
her object by main force. Nine. Vic
torine, as L believe, the muscular lady
is called, is a Swiss. and for many years
was ignorant of her extraordinary
strength, or, at any rate, of its remark
able value. 1t was only by chance She
discovered it.
One day. while out walking. she saw
two men vainly endeavoring to lift a
huge fender from cart. Smiling at
their unsuccessful efforts, she volun-
teered her aid, and, to their extreme
surprise, accomplished the feat unas-
sisted. The story reached the ears of
an exhibitor, overtures for introducing
her to an admiring public were in
stantly made. and after a few weeks of
severe training she made her first ap-
pearance. She is indeed a prodigy, for,
in addition to her really marvellous
strength, she is not. like so many Won
ders, unpleasant to look upon, but is
extremely fair of form and face. This
makes the third exhibition of unusual
muscle in London, for Samson still has
number of admirers and sympathizers,
while Sandow is drawing crowds at the
Alhambra
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
How MAY o,Rcll Makes Coffee.

People who "dine OUT Il great deal
say that Max O'Rell serves the best cup
of after dinner coffee in London. Amer.
leans who tried the little cups of frag-
rant Mocha in the Egyptian cafes at the
Paris exhibition this year can form some
idea of what Max O'Rell's coffee tastes
like. 'How do you mako it?' ! asked.
''Well,' he said, Il learned to mako
coffee when | was a soldier in Algeria.
When came to England and settled
down as family man | accepted the
usual bad English coffee, made in bad
English coffee pot. One day Igrumbled
at it, my wife got French coffee pot.
Results not much better. ! grumbled
again, and referred to the coffee | used
to get in Algeria. "Oh, we'll, said Nine.
Blouet, to make coffee like that you
must have had some special apparatus
The only apparatus we had in Algeria,
| answered, was a little tin saucepan
and an empty pickle bottle to keep the
coffee in
To hear Max O'Rell explain his
method of making coffee it seems !. very
simple one, but to put it into the form
receipt in cold type is quite another
matter. But is substantially this:
Take an ordinary saucepan "a small
one) and pour into it as many cups of
water as you require cups of coffee.
Let the water boil, then put in as many
tablespoonfuls of ground coffee as you
have cups of water. Put in sugar to
suit the taste at the same time. Wait
until the coffee boils, then lift the
saucepan from the fire and held it
until the bubbling subsidies. Put it
back on tho fire until it bubbles again.
Repeat this five times. The fifth time
let it remain on the fire for a
minute or so, when the cream (Which
seems q better word to use than froth or
scum will rise to the top of the sauce
pan. Then pour out the coffee into
cups and let it settle. Above all things
don't stir the coffee. There will be
rather an unappetizing looking sedi-
'ment in the bottom of your cup when
you have done with it, butSif you sue
#ceed IN this process as well as Max
O'Rell does yon will have enjoyed Il de-
liciously fragrant cup of coffee before
you see the sediment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
CONkLiNG'S IDEAL LOVE,

a Romantic Story of His Boyhood, Told
by a New York Editor.
The recent publication of 1.-The Life
of Roscoe Conkling" reminds me of an
interesting and romantic story told me
by the editor of a prominent New York
state journal, who was close friend Of
Senator Conkling. and which has never
been published The editor was sitting
late at night with Senator Conkling,
after the latter had delivered one of his
grandest speeches during an exciting
campaign. They sat for some time in
silence before brightly glowing fire,
into which Conkling gazed intently. AT
last he spoke upon the theme Of all
themes-loye. He spoke with the same
eloquence and briiliancy that had dis
tinguished his effort in the evening
I'm my boyhood," he said. 81 fell IN
love. In love with on idcal--in love
with that glorious character, Mary
Queen of Scots. What a woman! What
grace, what beauty, what magnetism,
what power. have loved her all my
life.''
The editor listened TO his rhapsody
and thought it graceful fancy OF a
great man.
SHoulu never aBatH nave InOugnt
of it,, said he in concluding the story,
had it not been for the circumstance
of few months later. was calling
upon beautiful and famous woman,
whose name for many years has been
associated with that of Senator Conls-
ling. AS rose to so passed the man
tel, and a handsomely framed cabinet
sized photograph caught my eye.
bent my head and saw that it was a pic
ture of the lady upon whom | was call
ing. taken IN the costume OF Mary Queen
nf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
Elder Buxzeli's Mistake.

Lewiston Journal.
1t was Elder Buzzell who called on D
Sorthy deacon to open meeting with
, p:ayer, and was surprised when the
good man began va petition with, 80,
thou great, insignificant Cod
"omnipotent, brother; you mean
omnipotent God" whispered the hor-
rified pastor.
Whats that you say?'
Tho preacher repeated the correction,
whereupon the deacon continued his
prayer to great length, and concluded
as follows:
FINALLY, Lord, bless our eddicated
parson. Stuff him with religion as well
as with words; break him OF the habit
of fault tindin', if possible, and at the
leventh hour gather him with tho
saints in thy dingdom.''
Elder Buzzell. who was fond of tell
ing the story, always ended by declar-
ing that 1T wos the first and last at
tempt at correcting the speech of his
brethren.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

WHIPPED AND LOCKED UP.
"A Montana Lover Soundly Thrashed b
His Wonld-Re Mother-in-Law.

A Montana Lover Soundly Thrashed by
His Wonld-Be Mothcr-in-Law.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2i.-George
Crowell, aged 10, has for some time
been courting little Miss Macmillan,
aged Is. Last Friday the damsel dis
appeared, and after an anxious search
the mother was unable to find her.
Young Crowell was sent for yesterday,
and when he appeared he was invited
into the house. When he crossed tn @
threshold the door was locked behind
him, and Mrs. Macmillan, powe rful
woman, welded a big whip and
scourged him until he howled with pain.
When the mother had grown tired of
her work she pushed her victim into
another room and told him he would re-
main behind lock and key until she
found her daughter. The girl was
found by the officers today. She had
been stopping with lady friend, and
feared to return lest she. too might
get lashing. Finally Mrs. Macmillan
agreed that whipping should be barred,
and the wayward miss was coaxed back
to her home. On her arrival Crowell
was given his liberty. He is still nurs-
ing sore spots all over his body,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
-----S-S . -
A Very Small Prayer Book.

New York, Jan. PA copy of the
smallest Episcopal praper book in the
world was received hero from London
today. 1t comes from the Oxford Uni
vcrsity press, which about year ago
turned out the smallest Bible that the
universe had ever seen. The present
volume" in limp binding, weighs
three-quarters of an ounce, is only an
inch in breadth, three and one-half
inches in length and one-third of an
inch in thickness. 1t consists, however,
of go pages and comprises the whole of
the Episcopal prayer book, printed in
small but clear type. Accompanying it
is still smaller edition with the calen-
dar and occasional services omitted. A
registered holder enables ladies to afiix
the book to their chatelaines, while
gentlemen can carry them in their vest
pocket.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Bils granting
ex-soldiers and sailors pensions, and to ex-
tend the trade and commerce of the United
States and to provide for full reciprocity
between the United States and Mexico,
were referred.
committee of nine to formulate plans for
the worlds fair was adopted.
Mr.. Flower, of New York, introduced
New Yorks worlds fair bill and it will tie
referred to the special committee when
appointed
luton increasing the membership of that
committee from nine 20 thirteen, Refer
red to the committee on rules.
The house then went into comInittc of
the whole on the bill to provide for town
site entries in Oklahoma.
Several amendments and substitutes
were offered and pending action the
house adjourned to enable members to
attend the funeral of Walker Blaine.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Mr. Frank, of
Missouri, introduced bill locating the
worlds fair at St. Louis and creating n
corporation to carry the same. Re
ferred to the special committee.
On motion of Mr.. Mnsoa, of Illinois, a
resolution was adopted permitting the
special committee to investigate the ballot
box forgery, to sit during the sessions of
the house.
Mr kip,y of Nf;.eor,; ;r+.ol,,a,l =,
hill in rajation tn Tho natnrnl;.at;on of
oIiens Psfarr.d "
Ths bomse a ,,e, wont int, .o,,,,,+a. ,f
the yboIs m the ol,lnbona to,vn Ste iii,
After N lon q ;scnsson a,, a,nsna ,nant ''rn ~
nonosed nv NJ Doci,n,r a. nf Missnnri p.u. =. .
nTlnnted nrohihitins arv " 11nitoS S,n+as as
,nn,shnl dannt.,n, -. a...+ 49,
~ 70 hnid .,s NV ~ " =; S,iahp w. 'i''e
perdin, fI,,I.n ot;an ~. ,..
rose and tbe homsc nd ionrnsI
WAs1iiNGToS, Jan. 2o-The following
bills and resolutions We're introduced and
referred:
by Mr. Bntterworth- CailinE for infor-
nation concerningt the International confcr-
ence to be held in Berlin.. also defining
options and futures and imposing special
TAX on dealers therein.
by hf. Cowles, or North Carolina--ln-
strneting the ways ana means committee
20 report Dill repeating the labor tax.
ny Mr. stewart, OF Iexas-Io promote
reclprocity between the United States and
MeAico;
By MI Conger, of iowa-Authorizing 6
the issue OF treasury notes on deposits of
silver puiiion toecretary Windom's billl.
By Mr.; springer.A resolution providing
ina! on nhufsaay, the I'D inst, the clerk
shal, eali the roll OF members and each
worlds fntr r. nn ,ioc. '' ns.ai,.a sasns a .ne
iority of the votes cnst the roll ca1i sha,l he
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
BOTH WERE VERY BAD.


An English Peer Asks for Il Divorce on q
Charge of Adultery.
New YORK. Jan. 24.--A cable dispatch
from Edinburg says: The case of Baron
Torphichen, an English peer, who seeks
a divorce from his wife on the grounds
of her adultery with lieutenant in the
First battalion. York and Lancashire
regiment, whose name is unknown,
came before Lord Trayner sitting in the
court of sessions today. Lady Tor
phichen has brought counter action
against the noble baron charging that
in August and September last he was
guilty of adultery with woman
near Rugby and that during the years
lSS7-Ss he kept a mistress at his castle
at Dunchurch Lodge. Both parties
have many friends in the United States
having made many trips across the
water. Evidence was submitted today
with the view of showing that her lady
ship had entertained the gay lieutenant
both at her mansion and III house on
Mortimer street. London, where they
lived fora week as man and wife.
Lady Torphichcn is but % years of age,
and yery handsome
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
ROBBED BY HIS CLERKS.


How "oid Hutch" tho Grain Operator,
Was Victimized.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The report tele-
graphed yesterday that b. z. Hutchinson
the preat Grain maninulator had boer
,ictimizod ont nf s,oo ooo bu h;s 90.
. 1920 w, ~ no se0-
'iihs cierks ~ cohiriheo " 'he gehtle-
man himself and the Chicago papers.
w. p. Dickinson Il Co.. another firm
on the same floor with Hutchinson in
the hoard of trade buildinp had c1orl,
- :. -, ~ 80 ~
~ 'iieir eiiiPioy' "lo' ~ - aiiegeo' was
In the conspiracy and Dickinson is
loser of an amount which is estimated
at from $1,000 to $4,000. His clerk,
like Hutchinson's, is also gone, and
Dickinson says the two are now to-
,.o+bo, ~, rr,ro,+o uho IS,,.,;.. S.,.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

stituting therefor two ,is majority;
to regulate the fees of clerks of courts; to
provide for the prevention Of prairie fires:
to amend the surveying laws; to amend
sections 1j4i and 1547, complied laws; to
repeal all of section 1899, compiled laws of
1887, after the wori "further' in line 10;
to amend and more definitly define section
sll7, article 12, civil code; to amend sec
tion 696, compiled laws; to prohibit selling
or giving tobacco to minors; memorial to
congress touching public lands.
Senate bill No. So Dasssd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
TaImace Comine Hom =

New York, Jan. 25.-A London cable
says: DR.. Talmage sailed for New York
today on the Aurania. He brings with
him stone from the river Jordan,
another from Mt. Calvary, and third
from Mt. Hill Athens, where Paul
preached, and several other souvenirs OF
his trip which will be used in the con.
struction of his new tabernacle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
"oIdHutch, swindled.

CHICAGO, Jan. a4.-It is reported
on the board of trade that
Il. p. Hutchinson, '.old Hutch"
has been .swindled out of $780,
600 by his settling boys Nothing
else was talked about by the brokers
this morning. Mr.. Hutchinson was not
on the board and the rumor could not be
confirmed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
How She Tn,,,hled.

A little girl of tender years, who had
been attending one of the public kinder
gartens. fell from Il ladder. Her mother
caught her up from the ground in ter
ror, exciaiming:
"Oh, darling, how did you fall?'
Vertical" replied the child, without
a rnnnlnnf,c meditation
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
40 he Made an Archbishop

DUBUQUE. Ia, Jan. a5.--It is cur
rently reported in this city ON good au-
thority that Bishop Hennessy of this
diocese is soon to be made archbishop
OF st. Louis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
THE GRAPHIC

LAeAs but : fsv months Of bsins the old.s,
ssaspspsr In Bruls county.
g - % advertising medium It Il not srcolled
~ any newspapex In South Dakota.
Hes rapidiy inersasins eircalAtion among
nest intellissnt oaass Ok people In Bruls and
- adjoining SoantisA
Has eirculation second b AonI h thi. OF
sdloininins eonnties, and paid up Subscription
list Il = believed superior.
u lively. spicy. indsp0dsnt and devoted
eaasay 70 ths interests Of KinbsN and Brule Co
syssy6eds snaosss reading II oivs it trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.-The following
bills were introduced and referred: For
the improvement of St. Mary's river and
the Hay Lake canal; to forfeit certain land
grants to aid in the construction of rail
roads, and one making Des Moines n port
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

WAsnISGTos, jan lin tho house a
prolonged discussion took place on the de
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Eastern Echoes.

Louis Nathal, we'll known author and
dramatist, died at New York from la
grippe.
At Houma, La, Calvin Morris was
hanged for the murder of Alfred Harris,
in October last.
Mayor Cregier, of Chicago, has issued
an order that all gambling houses in the
city must be closed.
At Louisville, Ca, Philmore Ball.
colored, was hanged for the murder of J.
L. Evans, white man.
The health officers report that there
are five thousand cases of la grippe in
Cleveland, Ohio. No fatal cases yet.
The Democratic caucus at Frankfort.
Kentucky, nominated Hon. J. s. Black
burn to succeed himself as United States
Senator from Kentucky.
Physicians examined Mrs. Hannah
Southworth, the slayer of Pettus, and
advised that she be removed from prison.
She is suffering from congestion of the
lungs, and at intervals is subject to
hemorrhages.
The Portuguese schooner Veluria.
which left New York for the Madeiras
September 7th, is probably lost. She
was commanded by Captain Maurice
Franco, and had crew of nine men, be-
sides five passengers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Bad Weather Reported All
Along the Coast.
THE SNOW IN THE sIERRAs.
Sierra City Overwhelmed by an
'Ayalanche-Seven People
Killed.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HnsAnD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALp. J
SACRAMENTO, January 3.-According
to reports received at the offices of the
Southern Pacific Company today, the
fall OF snow in the Sierra Nevadas is un-
prece tented. For the past twenty-four
hours it has been falling at the rate OF an
inch per hour. AZ Truckee this forenoon
the measurement for twenty four hours
was twenty-five inches. At Summit two
feet fell in the same period, making six.
teen feet on the level there. From Cisco
the railroad operator telegraphs that the
railroad shed is literally buried in SNOW.
Thirty inches of snow fell in the past
twenty-four hours at Emigrant Gap and
at Alta, making the depth on the level
twelve feet. Two feet is the measure
ment at Gold Run, while at Colfax four
inches fell. The efforts of the railroad
people to keep the tracks clear were sue
cessful until yesterday, when the
elements triumphed for a time. 1t is
thought yesterdays and today's trains,
which have been snow bound, ,9will ar
rive from the East tomorrow.
The overland train from the East due
here at 6 :25 last evening was tied up at
Emigrant Gap all night. The train due
this morning was held in the snow-shed
at Summit. The great rotary plow is
the only contrivance that is of any use
now, and yesterday the great machine
went through fifteen feet of solid snow
from Cascade to Summit When it re-
turned to come down the hill, it was dis
covered that ten feet of the snow-bank
on the hillside had rushed down upon
the track. One hundred and fifty men
were dispatched to the scene, and were
expected to have the track cleared for
the plow today. In Blue caf1on banks of
snow ten feet high enclose the track on
either side, but it was removed by the
rotary plow. A plow propelled by four
engines managed to clear the track hs
tween Summit and Truckee yesterday.
| NEVADA, Cal, January Sit has been
showing here continually since 12 O'Clock
last night, and in town the snow is
twenty inches deep on the level. On
the adjacent bills it is much deeper.
The Washington and Downieville roads
are both closed.