davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
CONLON BROS. WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS.
WASH DREss aoons

WASH DRESS GOODS. Another importation of Zesso Silks regular 35c goods, on bargain days, 19c 20 pieces Indine satin stripes, 19c, bargain days, 12sc case Scotch novelty Ginghams. regular price 12ac, bargain days, 94c case Columbia Cambrics, regular 10c goods, bargain days, 7c 1scase Challies, we will sell on bargain days at 5c
 LACE CURTAINS.
 days, 729c per pair 15 pairs Lace Curtains, 1.s5, bargain 1s pairs Lace Curtains, 1.5O, bargain days, 1.1O per pair 1s pairs Lace Curtains, 9 s5, bargain ",' days, 1.49 per pair days, l. .621c per pair pairs of Chenille Portiera, heavily M p'-- fringed ,and dadoed top end bottom
 S.98, Bargain days, 3 95 Half dog Chenille Table Covers, beau titul fringe effects, 1.s71c, bargain f dog GA Chenille Table covers, 1.essc ! bargain days, 1es doz beautiful dadoed chenille lam-
 brequins, 1.371c, on bargain days,
 9oc eacl
 LINENS AND DOMESTICs. 100 dog Damask Towels extra long,
 14c, bargain days, 94, 10 dog double Damask knotted fringe
 towels, cheap at 25c, bargain days,
 15c each.
 case A Brown sheeting, 7c, bar
 gain days, 5ac yard.
 Special bara aims in plain and hem
 stitched Pillow slips.
 Brown and Bleached sheets on bar
 gain days.
 Another case full size Crochet quilts. ! 1.20, bargain days, s3 GLOVES. Especial purchase 500 dog. MILLINERY & FLOWERS. Ladies' trimmed Sailor hats, 29
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

New Haven, Conn, June 2t-For Cor necticut until p. m, Thursday: Ger orally fair weather, showers to-nigh stationary temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
Miller & Peck. A NOVELTY.
LADIES' ErON SUITS MADE OF
 ENGLISH DUCK.

This is the latest production that has
 been placed before the pub ic. The suits
 are in white, but some of them have just
 enough color to break the plain white eff
 feet They are washable and will make
 the most durable dress of the season. A good assortment of Children's and Misses white Lawn Dress es. It is impos- sible to describe them here, but we will
 say that they are perfect in style and finish. They will please all mothers and at the price we are offering them at it will be a waste of time to make them yourselves. They run in all sizes from to 12 years at prices from $l 39 to 50. Our assortment of Children's Guimpes and Infants outfits is the most complete l we have ever offered. Vacation time is here. Every man wants an Outing Shirt. It is to you advantage to look at our line. INDIA SILKS.
 Don't forget us looking for them, either printed or plain.
 To make a little stir in our Dress Goods Departm nt for the next three days we will | sell our 40 inch all wool Cooss Cord, tn 1t | was 75c, for 49c. We have all the seas on's | shades and it is always our policy when | we advertise bargain to have one that ie \ unbeatable.
 WASH GOODS, We would like tC say something about l but we have so many good things in thE \ line that we must forbear for want o1 space.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
Reid & Hughes

Reid G Hughes Cloak & Suit Department.
 Warm weather re- qulsites at the right prices.
 Ladies' Eaton suits, navy blue Cheviot, at $3.75.
 Ladies' white lawn waists, with small pleats back and front at soc.
 Ladies' white lawn waists, with Hamburg collar and cuffs at 83c.
 Ladies' white lawn waists, with jabot fronts at 9Sc.
 Ladies' fancy cheviot and cambric waists, 25c to 1.5O.
 Ladies' Tea gowns cambric at 75c, cham bray at $1. .OO, white lawn at $1.98 and ginghams at $2.OO. Reid & Hughes Importers X Retailers.
 Bank St. Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

30 dez fine leghorn hats, worth 59c,
 bargain days 35c 100 dozen fine French wreaths, worth
 49c, bargain days, 15c 70 dozen fine French wreaths, worth
 75c, bargain days, 25c Fine trimmed millinery from 35c up.
 SUITS.
 Ladies Blazer suits, regular price,
 4.50. bargain days, 75 Ladies Eton suits, regular price, 5 90
 bargain days, 39S gular price, TOO bargain days, 49S Ladies' very fine Eton Suits, wolth
 300, bargain days, 600 Ladies' stylish combination trimmed suits, worth 12 %, bargain days, 500 Ladies' very fine silk trimmed suits.
 worth 2O.00, bargain days, 13 50 Ladies' handsome suits elegantly tim
 med, worth 29. co, bargain days, 25 % Ladies' fine white suits, embroidery trimmed, worth co, bargain days. 4 50 Ladies' very fine white suits, hand
 somely trimmed, worth 1000 bar
 gain days, 6 co All our finer ones at proportionate re- | auctions on bargain days. | WAISTS.
 Ladies' Cambric waists worth 35c bar | gain days, e5c Ladies' fine waists, jabor front, worth
 5Cc, bargain days, 39c Ladies' chambery waists, all eolors,
 worth 75c, Bargain days, 45c Ladies' fine Eton waists, worth 1 co,
 bargain days, 75c Ladies' fancy sateen waists all the lat
 est sty les, worth 50 to 900, bar gain days, 1.25 Ladies' white waists, worth 75c bar
 gain days, soc Ladies' fine white aists, embroidery
 trimmed, worth LOO bargain days, 62c Ladies' very fine waists, 1th 1.25,
 bargain days, .OO Ladies' fine hemstitched white waists. ]! worth 50, bargain days. 1.15 i Ladies fancy white waists, worth 9 25 ] bargain days. 1,75 ; All our waists at reduced prices on ~ bargain days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

Dr. J.J.MoAvOy, So. Main St., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

Read the "wants' on the first page,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
Kelly Says:

What the eye don't see the heart never grieves for. If friend Hewitt could see the dispatch that he has offered $50 to learn the secrets between KELLY and the mill and see the low price which KELLY has bought whole trainload, consisting of 16 cars or 2,000 barrels of the leading brands of flour, I think it would be enough to make the great grocer grow gray over night, and this would leave Hewitt's grocery store out of the fashion, for it is 8 well known fact that every business place from Dexter's Corner to Holmes & Par sons Banking has Red headed Mascot.
 In regard to KELLY'S Veracity when he hangs up his fishing rod and takes off his hip boots he is at par with the rest of the world, and you could see the proof of that to-day, it seems that everyone who wanted to buy flour from Prospect to Woodbury, and from Wolcott to Oxford, came and ordered flour, to-day ''the proof of the pudding is in the eating. $4.95 will buy any of the following brands of four if you will give my man an empty barrel: Niagara Falls, Pillsbury's Best, Jones' & Wash burn, Crosby company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
o.,
oZEZ1
0~
OwsLeY BLOCK. BUTTE, lONT.
IN THE COURTS.
Jurors Secured in Department IL
Cases Tried.

Jurors Secured in Department IL
Cases Tried.
Butte. July 5.-The July term of the
district court opened to-day. Judge Speer
completed his jury panel by adding A.
Seadorf, J. c. Rodgers, John Murrish, H.
A. Sheads, Ad Williams, Olif O!cson. o.
n. Beebe, Fred Mcdonald. William Ham.
ilton, Thomas Septon, j. r. McCracken,
Thomas You!ton, Charles Noyes, w. ii.
Arnold, Philip Fritz.
In Judge Mcliatton's court only l3 of
the required "a jurors were secured. rs fol.
lows: John T. Reese, Charles Mitchell,
o. B. Blain, Charles Lomas, Isaac Stoner,
J. W. Sweeney, Johnathan Blake. Joseph
Boiler, J. NJ. Blackley. Oscar Lewis,
Frank Burrough, B. J. Ball. J. T. Shin.
nick. Avenire for 30 more names was 10.
sued and made returnable July 10.
Thomas Warden, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder. whose case
has been dragged around the court for
moro than year, was this morning per-
mitted to plead guilty to simple assault
and Judge Speer fined him S2o and costs.
Tho trial OF Blanch Medair. which had
been set for to-day, was continued until
Aug. !, and hearing on the alimony petit
tion in the Nixon divorce case was put oil
until july ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
HAD A QUIET DAY.
Tho Fourth In Grant. County-Harness
Company Assigns.

Tho Fourth In 0ranits County y-Harness
Company Assigns.
Special Dispatch to the standard
PHILiPsBCRG. July b. Yesterdays celc-
bration was the quietcs, here in years. At
Granite there was \ parade of the local
organizations aud afterwards a drilling
contest, in which Charles Winning and
George Kits drillod ~ inches; Perkins
and Murphy, &c inches; Longenbaum
and Joe Lewis, q inches, and Joc Lewis.
81 inches. The last named received tho
prize, which was offered by the Montana
Liquor company.
In Philipsburg. . baseball game be-
tween q nine from Granite and home
team, created considerable interest.
Granite won by n score of ~ too.
Tho glove contest between Rod Nc
Kenzis and Jim Burge did not takc place
as advertised, owing to the small number
present. They gave instead, a SPAR
ring exhibition OF 10 rounds.
Mckenzie showed himself to he superior
TO Burge aud hit him whenever and
wherever he chose. Burge. hover, can
take punishment like log of wood. The
preliminary set-to OF eight rounds
between Tom Hcnnessy and Choco-
late Jones was one OF tho bes,
fought contests that las taken place
here. Hcnpessy did most of the sluggins
and Jones was knocked down several
times. but at tho end of the eighth round.
he appeared In better trim than at tho
commencement. Both matches were de-
clared draws.
The Philipsburg harness company ha ;
made an assignment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
GETTING DISCOURAGED.
Idaho Ssiners Find Little Consolation in
the Present situation.


Special Dispatch To IN, stsniarL
MIssouLA. July 5.-The following spe-
ciai to tho Mssouiidn from Wallace to-
day fairly exhibits the effects on the sill
yer producing communities of the money
strineency, eau scd particularly by the re-
cent slump in silver. The exodus from
the Coeur d Alenes has commenced. aud
II is as much Of q stampede as was the in
fiux into this country during the gold eN-
element. Miners. merchants. mechan-
les aud laborina mon are leaving. Tho
trains are crowded with people no
ing, they do not know where.
There is no prospect of better times and
many families will be destitute. Kirk $
hotel at wardner is closed aud merchants
arc preparing to follow suit. Fully 5.oD
people will leave the country rs soon as
they can get away. There must he great
deal of suffering. as IN any have no IN Dney
and credit at the stores is out of the ques.
tion. People here are in desperate straits.
They don't know which way to turn or
where to 90. The camps here will bc
practically deserted by fall unless there is
decided change for the better in the
price of silver, aud that is not looked for
not even hoped for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06

occo. le2; vestibule. I22; Yemen, 1ls;
Ambulance, III; Appomattox, SO; Sem
ella, 50.
Second race. Ono and one-eighth
miles. Haudicap-Banauet, IT,: Reckon.
10; Pickpocket. l07.
Third race. Five furlongs. Seabrieht
stakes-Dobbins. lbs; Halton, l2l; Mel
ody. ils; Ouida. 10; Jack of Spades, i0s ;
Warlike, los; Tenacious, los; The Gen.
eral, l0s; Dorian, l0s; Equation. ios.
Fourth race. One and one-eighth miles.
Palisade stakes-Rainbow. f2s; Ajax. 1a2;
Sport. l2c; Don Alon.o, us; 81. Michael,
10; Redsk in, 1io.
Fifth race. Five and one-half furlongs.
Selling -Crosstire colt, il3; Senator, los
Wolscy, 103; Lord Nelson. i03; Hush, ss
Roland Reed. "a; Duke of Fife, 80; Aria,
95.
Sixth race. Thrce.quarters Of q mile.
Selling Tormentor. ia; Beansy, Ii2; On.
ward, l0s; Poor Jonathan. 1o6; Fremont
los; A,lslic. los; Mr.. Sass, los; Sir Peter,
%; Estelle, 50.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
First race. One mile, for Syear-olds-
Linda, l0i ; Me.zotint, lO7; Miles Stantish
li2; Darevella, III; Buck McCann, i2a
Clifford. l12.
Second race. Handicap. Eleven-six'
teenths OF q mile, for 2-year-olds Minnie
Warren. 9s; Dclman, 100; Advocate, t0f
French Lady, los; Lulu T., los: Ovation
los; Abbcss. lo7; Oakwood, los; Tonga
noxie, los; Rey cl Santa Anita, III: vro
andiere, III; Filtration, lis; Senator lrby
lls.
Third race. Boulevard stakes. One
mile-Aitlebaran, il9; Maid Marian, Ill
Yo Tambien, III; Ida Pickwiek, li9;
Santa Ana, 1ia; Rival il9; Racine, l24
Verge d. Or. ia.
Fourth race. One mile and sixteenth
Selling Gen. Miles. -; Lord Lonsdale
81; Dollie McCone. 81; Asirakhan, IS;
Content. IS; Helen n, 81: Henry Young
81; Gender. 50; Ormie, 81; Cpman, ~
Gen. Marmaduke. %; Purycar d., ~
Rambler, "a; Coquctte. 100; Bessie Bis
land. io3; Duke Of Milpitas, los; Ton
Flynn, III.
Fifth race. Sevcn-eighths OF n mile r.
First Ward, i0'; Alarv. i07; Tulla Black
burn. i0,; Romair, ll2; Aloha, ia; Ore
eon Eclipse, ia; Racine, ia; Huron. ic2
Springaway, l22; Pedestrian, l22; Capt
Reese. i22
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
SELLING SILVER.
Miners Have Been Operating In the Hop,
OF Better Times.

Miners Have Been Operating In the Hope
OF Better Times.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-lnquiry al the
treasury department to-day as 10 whether
tho amount of silver offered to the govern.
ment is as large now as formerly. dcvel.
oped the fact that for the first six months
Of the current calendar year the offers ag.
gregatcd $500, 900 ounces, whilo for the
same period last year they were only as
5000 ounces, showing an excess for tho
corresponding period. This increase would
indicate that the production of silver is
not falling of. The amount of silver
bullion imported for the first six months
of the current calendar year. including
that in ores, was s.41i.Op ounces, while
there has been exported Il.a6s. 900 ounces.
of the amount of silver offered TO the
government during this period, q ,oJ0,OOO
ounces have been purchased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
AZ Brighton beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July S.-The track
was fair. First race. Five furiongs
Express won; Easter John, second; Aus
tralitz. third. Time, :0iH. Second race.
Half mile -Mon,cpool won; Alice C.. sec
ond; Angelo. third. Time. 0:s5iI. Third
race. Five furlonRs Berwyn won; Bob
Sutherland. second; Shelley Tu,tle. third.
Time, i:o3E. Fourth race. Seven
cighths of mile-Saragossa won
Major DAILY, second; westchester
third. Time. :29s4. Fifth race.
Nine furlongs Uncle Sim won: Cir
Gle, second; Shenandoah third. Time.
I :i3L. Sixth race. Six and one-half fur.
longs-Foxford won; Eclipse, second !;
Insot, third. Time, :23Li.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
LAST DAY AT MILES CITY.
The steepiechase Proves the Exciting
Fsatur, Of the MsetIng.

Fsatur, OF the Mseting.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
MILEs CRY, July 5-To-day was tho
third and last of the summer meeting of
the Custer County Horse Fair and Sales
association. The track was heavy but
the racing was good and the attendance
fair. First race, gentlemen driving
Miles Browney won In two straight heats:
Hickory Dick, second; Badly. third |;
Bother 'em. fourth; Dick. fifth aud
Blue Rock. sixth. Time. 3;i1 I;
3:i0@4. Second race. Half mile heats
Free -for-ali- -Rattler won; Cindas. sec.
ond; Kitten. third: Oko. fourth. Time,
5ii; 81. Third race. Six hundred yards
Tor cow ponies-Chief won; Dingo. Sec
ond; Gravcdigger. third. Time, IS Sec
onds. Flying Dutchman, after finishing
second, was ruled out because he was en-
tered under that name, having been pre-
vio,isly raced as Keno. Fourth race. One
mile. bicycle -Stoessigcr won; S,ein,
second; Ireland, third. Time, Sal.
Fifth race. Steeplechasc. About one
milo and half. over 10 brush fences,
bitches, water jumps aud hurdles Leo
pold Beck of Mingusville won; q. NJ.
Kerwin, second; sydney Page. third: Al
Moody. fourth; Walter Lindsay. fifth
A. A. Langley, sixth. This proved tho
most exciting race Of the meeting and
was won In u driving finish. The talent
lost heavily In the pool box. four out of
the five races being won by short enders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
WILL RUN TODAY.
Horses That Arc Entered for tho Events
on Eastern Tracks.

hOrses lhht Are Gntereu hot tuo Lsents
on Eastern Tracks.
Butte, July 5.-The following are the
entries aud weights for tomorrow races !:
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
First race. FIve-cighths of a mile. Sell.
ing -Primus. ll3; Marionette, 10; Hart.
land. i0i; Dexter. i0i; Campeador. lOi I;
Virginia. second, 3j; Vocalist. 81; Phyllis
r.. a3; Pansy, 30, Hazel, oj; Control, 50 {;
Adjust. So.
Second race. Fiyc-eigh,hs of q mile
wi!liston, rs: Marble, us; Clean filly.
1i3: Lonida. ll3: Factotum. 1la; Lady
Love. Ii2: Anglo, 100; Briar gelding. iO5.
Third race. Selling. Seveu-eich,hs of
a miie-Bue Blood. H.: Play or Pay. 10:
Cproar colt. lH; Rear Guard, lo2; WAL
lace, IO:; ingoi. 100; Darkness, o.; Little
Nell. 92.
Fourth race. Three-fourths of q mile
B.i,zcn, 100; Lzsic. 109: Bellevue. I02
Logan. iOl: Speculation. 100; Tom Tough,
100; Arieiio. 100; Mabel Glenn, 81: Har.
lem, eS; Saragossa. ~; Sandowne, ai.
Fifth race. Seven-cighths of a mile.
Selling -Larghctia. lio; Airplant, iO7; Al.
calde, iO7: Remorse. io5: vIreic, io3; Bess
McDuff. i02; Cottonnde. loa.
Sixth race. Oac mile aud quartz E
with five hurdles Sslliug-Rockaway.
is5: 1T. John. 1885, Japonica. li5; The
Duffer. lsg. Bel Espnlr formerly Minerail
ly3; Lijero, 129: Leatherstocking, l32 |;
Easter, l.5.
At MONMOUTH Park.
Firs, race. Five-eighths oi . mile-Sir.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
WESTERN HORSES WIN
CaIilornias Day Again At the Washing.
Ton Park Track.
DlLLON'S MEETING OPENS
Successful Beginning OF the Mon
tana Circuit-Miios City Races
Entries for To.Day-kiiied
on the Track.

WASHINGTON PARK, July s.-wildwood,
the $4,000 California star, opened to-day's
racing with a record breaking perfor-
nance. covering the mile and 20 yards in
i:ii. Zarais' riding. Of course, came in
for due share of the credit. Tho 3-year
old race was duel between Peter the
Great and Will Fonso. tho Californian
colt reversing tho decision Of June 3, after
getting tho best of the start and winning
in drive.
SUMMARY.
First race. Ono mile and 70 yards
Wildwood won; Ioudon, second; Sweet
Blossom. third. Time, al. Second race.
Five furlongs Peter the Great won ;
Will Fonso, second; Chant, third. Time,
n,. Third race. One milo and one.
eighth -Clccly won; Prince of Darkness.
second; Dundee, third. Time, l: IS.
Fourth race. Six furlongs-Roy Lochiei
won; Out Of Sight, second. Time, :lAa4.
Fifth race. One inile-Union won; Tho
King, second; Prince Deceiver, third.
Time, ~. Sixth race. Six furlongs-
Balsowsn won; Tim Murphy. second /;
Major Tom, third. Time, :iak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
FIRE AT Okla.

store aud stock of the severascs Nor
camille Company Burnsd.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard
Bio TiNsrs, July 5.Between aud
o'clock this morning the store building
aud it's contents. owned by the Severance
Mercantile company at Okla. was de-
stroyed by fire, their warehouse aud the
bulk Of the stock being saved. The loss
auCe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
a New Agency.

The sole agency for all shoes made By
Edwin {. Burt has been granted to NJ. J.
Conneil Co. Burt's shoes are well
known throughout the world as being the
very best and Butte is to be congratulated
ut having an agency established here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Important Bus sin.ss at Last Nights Meet
ipg-Paving Postponed.
Butte, July 5.-A the council meeting
last night President Pascoe presided. A
petition from property owners was
read. asking for the postpone
mcut of paving. The council
decided TO take no further action for -
days. The minority report of the police
commission was unanimously adopted rs
already printed in the STANDARD. A con-
tract was let for grading Broadway from
Covert street to Oklahoma avenue and,
after adopting the building and plumbing
ordinances, the council adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
WON AT MONMOUTH.
Good Racing Among tho Thoroughbreds
In the Fast.

In The East.
MONMOUTH PARK, July s.--The track
was fair. First race. Six furlongs-lddes-
leigh won; Prince George, second; Cor
rection third. Time, I .22.t. Second race.
Five furlongs- Mystral won, Prie, second !;
Trinculo, third. Time, :0a. Third race.
One mile and furlong Now or Never
won; Longstreet. second; Sc. Florian,
third. Time, i:57al. Fourth race. Five
and half furlonas Astoria won; King
let. second; Prince John. third. Time,
.0. Fifth race. Seven furlonas-H Ham,
mic won; Long Beach, second, hey West,
third. Time, 20. Sixth race. Ono mile
--Stonensll won; Sarah Ramey. second (;
Sykeston third. Time, Az.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06

And rest your weary franc in II during
the long warm summer days. You will
find comfort, ease and contentrncnt in n
hammock. and at little cost. NJ. ]. Con.
nell Co. have tine assortment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
sim MARY.
THE DILLON MEETING.
Good Track. Good Aitendance and Goos
Horses Mako Good Sport.
NnnclaI ms match In tina SlandaeA

Good Track, Good Aitendance and Good
Horses Mako Good Sport.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
DiLLoS, July 5.-The summer races Of
Dillon Fair and Racing association began
yesterday. About 100 people were on the
grounds. The result Of tho races is as
follows: First race. Running. Half
mile. Purse, soo0-Sam Jones won !;
Flora F., second; Uncle Jim,
third; Not Yet, fourth; Patsy
Poiivar. fifth. Time, 80. Second race.
Running. One mile. Purse $3.50. Gussie
won; Spoon. second; Idaho Chief, third !;
Minnie Beach, fourth; Honesty, fifth.
Third race. Trotting. As class. Purse
Si0o.-Alaska won; Billy Gill, second; Or
phan Dick, third. Best time, 2:.7K,
Fourth race. Trotting, 2:c0 class. Purse
siCo-OttiuCer won; Coridee. second ;
George woodthorpe, third. Best time,
2:isS..
To.DAy's EVENTS.
There was q good attendance at the
races to-day. First race. Running. Spe-
cial. Three quarters OF q milo. Purse,
s25o-A Watts won; Memford, second !;
viccroy, third; Acton. fourth. Time,
1;i6i<. Second race. Trotting. two heats
IN three. Cato City stakes for Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho and Montana 2-year-olds.
Value Of stakes, sso0-M Mormon Girl won
Alysum, second; Orlando, third
Reese, distanced. Best time. 2a5L.
Third race. Special trotting for named
horses. Purse. S250-Daisy O'Neil won
Commodore, second. Best time. 2:a3
Fourth race. TrottinR, 2:25 class. Purse,
SiO-James l.. won; Erwin, second. Bes,
Time ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-06
KILLED IN A COLLiERY.
An Explosion In Yorkshire Coal Mine
Results In . Terrible Loss of Life.

An Explosion In Yorkshire Coal Mine
Results In Terrible Loss of Life.
LONDON, July 5.-At Thornhill. York
shire, an explosion occurred to-day and
131 miners were entombed and the loss OF
life. ii is feared. will be heavy. Four
bodies have already been brought out.
Pitiful scenes and anxiety prevail about
the mine. The day shift went to work as
usual this morning. All went we'll until
noon when the workers at the mouth of
the pit were startled by n mufilcd explosion
and cloud of dense smoke roll
ing up tho main shaft. The pit man-
ayers organized a party and descended
slowly through the smoke. They were
driven back repeatedly and eventually
gave up the purpose of penetrating tho
workings until the foul gas should be
cleared away. After taking the bodies
found mt the foot of the shaft the party
waited for several hours before making
another descent. About the middle of the
evening they went down again. The gas
had cleared of near the shaft and they
were able TO examine part of the work.
ings. The bodies of tho miners lay in
heaps. Many were scnt to the surface.
Unremitting efforts are being made TO
reach the few miners who may bo alive.
About 40 miners are supposed TO he killed.
Between II and H. o'clock SO much gas
had accumulated in the mine that II was
necessary to stop the work of rescue.
Men and boys are missing TO the number
OF 40. The dead body of the underman-
ager. badly burned, was found in tho mine
near the shaft.