davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
IN OLD KEnTucKy's BIG SUCCESS.
The Great New York Production at the
rockingham Theater.

in Old Kentucky" the play that
enjoyed such remarkable run at the
Academy Of Music, New York, during
the present theatrical season. was pro-
duced for the first time in this city at
the Rockingham thaater last evening
before large audience.
The scenic effects Of IN Old Ken
lucky" are about the most realistic and
elaborate that have ever been seen upon
any stage in Scranton. This is par
ticularly true Of the mountain scene In
the first act and the Lexington race
track in the third act The produc,
ton in its entirety from q scenic stand
point is marvellous.
The audience was wrought up to n
high pitch of enthusiasm and there
were frequent encores and curtain
calls. One Of the big hits of the even
ing was the appearance of the Wood.
lawn Whan gdoodles, a famous band of
colored boys. averaging about 10 years
Of age who play in excellent sty le upon
brass and make as creditable showing
as many more. pretentious musical or
ganizstions. The wing dancing Of the
pickanninies was received with much
applause.
A company of frat rate performers
interpreted In Old Kentucky" Miss
Laura Burt in the role of Madgo
Briefly, flower of the mountainous
region of Kentucky. made a most
favorable impression bv her clover act
ing Edward Holland was manly AS
Frank Layson, and Gustave Fraukel
gave good representation OF colored
servant "In Old kentucky" is GER
tainly one Of the strongest and most
thoroughly interesting plays that
ScrantonianS have ever had the oppor-
tunity OF witnessing
The play will be repeated at the
rockingham theater this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock and this evening at S.l5.
The prices for the matinee will be.
orchestra. rs cents; orchestra circle, 80
cents; balcony, 50 aud 25 cents
I'm Old kpnturkyn nj tho ErothtnCbap
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
LUDKA'S AWFUL Death
lie Fell a Distance Of Three Hundred Feet in
The Bellevue Shaft.
body CRUSHED OUT OF shape
BY Mistake Car Was Pushed Into the
Shaft and Ludka, Who Had Hold of
the Framework, Was Dragged with
It to Instant Death-Troube in Re-
covering His Body-John Thomas
Had a Narrow Escape.

Albert Ludka, employed at tine foot
OF Bellevue shaft, fell from the Dia.
mond vein to the bottom, a distance OF
800 feet, ut s o'clock last night and was
instantly killed.
Ludka, with few companions, was
at work putting loaded cara of coal on
the carriage to be hoisted up the shaft.
There are four veins in the shaft and
the Diamond vein is the one nearest
the surface. 1t is fully 800 feet from
the bottom.
The men were at work in the Dia-
mond vein when the casualty occurred
They had loaded car in readiness 10
run on the carriage every time it de-
scsnded
This time the workmen imagined the
carriage had come down and accord
ingly ran car to the mouth of the
shaft.
The carriage had not descended and
consequently the loaded car went tum-
bling TO the bottom Of the shaft.
Ludka was holding on to the frame
OF the car, unmindful OF the danger.
aud he was swept into the yawning
opening along with it.
HE WAS FEARFULLY CRUSHED,
His body was crushed out o. all
shape. every bone in ir being broken
1t took a long time to recover the re-
mains of the wreckage in the sump Of
the shaft.
Another man named John Thomas
narrowly escaped being dragged to
death also.
When the body was recovered ii
was taken TO the surface and conveyed
to his home at 33G Elm street. Ho is a
young widower, about 2j years old, aud
has two small children. His wife died
less than year ago.
Coroner Kelley was notified, but
will not hold an inquest until he is
notified to DO so by Mine Inspector
Dlewitt, in whose district the fatality
lgpurr0u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

THE TRIBUNE viii soon publish a care
fully compiled and classified list of ths
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur-
ing aud professional interests OF Scranton
ard vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views OF our pnblic build.
Jugs, business blocks, streets, etc, together
with portraits OF leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given IN equal rep.
resentation OF ScTanton's MANY indus
tries. 1t will be an Invaluable exposition
Of our business resources. Sent TO
persons outside the city, copies Of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an uneouallsd
advertisement of the city. The circu.
lation is on a plan that cNnnot fail OF good
results TO those concerned us well as the CITY
vi large. Representatives OF THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED In this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views OF their residences
in this edition will please /, ave notice at
the office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
.In Old Kentucky" matinee today.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Erstwhils Loving Couples Havs ths Mar
riags Ties Dissolved.

Erstwhils Loving Couples Have ths Mar
riags Ties Dissolved
Two divorces were granted In court
yesterday. Fred'E, Pratt. who mar
ried Sarah Button at Binghamton, July
6. 1890, succeeded in having the mar
riags tic dissolved. He is u teamster
by occupation and lived with his wife
at Nicholson, Wyoming county, but
now resides in Lshigh township. The
ground on which the divorce was pro-
cured was that OF desertion, the wife
at the time Of her departure taking
with her the family cow and sundry
household goods ard property.
Annie E Robinson. whose maiden
name was Carrie N. Parker, was also
granted divorce from Nat han b.
Robinson. The couple were married of
Waverly, Feb. IS, 1890, and lived to.
gether for ak months, when Robinson
took her back to her former home aud
left her there, and afterward refused to
provide for her. Jealousy on the part
Of the husband was the cause of this
couples trouble. He is now in Illinois.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
OPENING The LEAGUE SEASON.
There viii Be a Parads and Other Evil
denoeA of Enthuainam.

W 49, -" e oAoA9 ehu SkhUA ANA-
denoes Of Enthusiasm.
The management OF the Scranton
Base Ball team has planned for gala
opening Of the State Laagus base ball
season here today.
The Hazleton aggregation will b. the
attraction. and with the home team
and the Lawrence band will parade the
streets at 2 o'clock.
Tne grand stand at Hogan park has
been appropriately decorated with
bunting and flags by s. J. Fuhrman.
Ladies' will be admitted free, as on
every Wednesday Ladies Day. during
the season, and if the weather is ia
vorable there will no doubt be gen
erous sprinkling OF tho gentlor sex in
the grand stand
Invitations have been extended to
councilmsn, municipal officers, the iu-
dietary and county officials to be pres
ent; in fact. everything has been ar
ranged to set the base ball wheel roll.
ing in an auspicious and appropriate
manner
The series with Hazleton will be con-
tinusd here tomorrow and at Hazleton
Friday and Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

Al Ggllsmith's Bazahy cannot fail to at
tract all passers by Thousands " copies
ut the great song entitled, "Only
Dream, are very artistlcaly arranged il
the large center window, with priml
donna IN the center iu the Act OF singing
Mise Della Fox, for whom this song wa.
written, Will sing II at the Academy Of
Mu'ie In the opera "PRnjandrum,n Tues
day, May II you desire 10 familiariz,
yourself with the song beforehand call at
the bazaar aud get copy free OF charge
You are not required TO purchase any
goods because the firm cheerfully gives It
away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
INJURED IN PINE BROOK SHAFT.

Thomas Thomas, Of the Yves, Side. sua-
tains Fractured Arm.
AT o'clock last evening Thomss
Thomas Of liS Garfield svenue. Gus
atluei fracture OF the right arm and
number OF bruises by premature
explosion in the Pine Brook shaft. He
was miner employed on the night
shift
Mr. Thomas was taken TO bis home
where he received surgical attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
TELEPHONE NO. s7s.

rhe Union Transfer Company, Limited
Bus line. Baggage and freight called for
and delivered promptly. l0T Franklin
aVenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
BEAT HIS AGED WIFE.
Mrs., Mary Bachman Enters Complaint
Aoaip.t Uar Hu,bard

Against Her Husband.
A warrant was issued Yesterday by
Alderman Wright, on complaint OF
Mrs. Mary Bachman, aged 70 years, Of
Rebscca avenue, who alleges that her
husband. Herman, beat her and turned
her out of doors.
The case was heard by Alderman
Blair, who held Bachman under $500
bail to keep the peace. The evidence
showed that both parties to the suit are
affected with temporary incompati-
bility.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Don't miss I'm Old Kentucky

Ladiss' aud Gents Razor-Toe Shoes
In patent leather and russet. Common.
wealth Shoe Store, Washington avenue.
~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

HAHErI's Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Feather Renoyating works. Carpet taken,
cleaned and returned the same day. Tvle.
phone, l702. Sl6 Mulberry street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

REMEMBER every purchaser of Mems Boys or Chidrens
othng Shoes Hats Gents Furnishing Goods the
81 or over presented with on the PARLOR
SUITE now exhibition in our window
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
So, $40 and $12

Our showing at $l5 is a grand one, including all
the fit and fashionable fabrics in strictly tailor-made
garments with style and finish about them which no
tailor can improve upon
Not only is the price quoted about half what a
tailor would charge for the same quality of suit but
there is also from So to $5 more value in them than
Sis will buy in any other store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
EVERYBODY WANTS BREAD.
The Best Is Mons Too Good and Can p
Had a. Well as Poor.

The Best Is Mons Too Good and Can b
Had a. Well as Poor
Thousands worry along through life
without approaching the great boon OF
faultess bread. Good -four and good hak &.
ing are the first requisites, both can be
seen at the store OF HorRn & Healy. Dun
more, where Miss Young, OF Boston, /,
giving an exhibition daily OF not only
what can BE- done with good -four. but
by good baking as well. Go aud see aud
taste the delicacies. q.
The Pollard Breckenridge trial Is ended
for the present and the eminent counsel
acquitted themselves credtably. But here
is "a positive assertion written by Miss
Pollard's leading attorney whicn ought 10
interest the people Of Scranton more than
even his closing speech, because 1t is OF
practical utility 70 them. The statement
written at his office December, 1891, reads
as follows:
DR.. John HNmlin. VS.
Dear Sir--lt gives me pleasure 10 testify
to the benefit received by my horses from
your treatment Of their teeth: YOU have
convinced me that "horse dentistry Is A
very important part OF the care of yalua.
ble horses and can be often used To i'm.
prove both their comfort and condition,
Yours truly. CALDERoY CARLISLE
DR.. llamlin is permanently located here
in Scranton and is conducting the only
scientific shoeing and veterinary dentistry
IN the city. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Notice.

Notic5.
The New York, Ontario & Western R. R.
20. VIII stop the following trains at the
crossing opposite the new Base Ball
grounds: Train 2Os, south, leaving Car.
oondale 3.34 p. m. train 207, north, re-
turning leaving Scranton 4.5O p. M; train
wv north, returning leaving Scranton o. II
p. M, days games are played
T. FLITcRoFT,
District Passenger Agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

That is prices at Guernsey Brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

Anheussr Buaoh Beer.
Louis Lohman's. S25 Spruce St
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

'In Old Kentucky at the Frothingha n
this fternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

"In Old Kentucky" at the rockingham.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

in Old Kentucky at the FrothlnghaI
this afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
RuRTmER rAnrIcrLAns.

DETROIT S pL 20 Tho collision
took place zen miles u fth OF Pfrscur
Isle, ~ 1880 this morning. The ohio
sank iubi4u 10 hall al our The crew
" tfxtttu took 90 tue buai- nud were
picked up by the tuhoou'f Moonlight,
"a cOutOrl u thu steamer koshaw. fhu
ltoHtun SINK at 1880. Two ~ her crew
were picked up by the steamer
liibarJ. Tue remainder are not &C.
counted Tor.
The lr1ut1u was hls1 tho cons1rt
Il the k,rhsw, bat parted her tow
line when tue collision u.ufftu, Tue
hrst mate uf thu ONO wac picked ~
twJ haub later by the licnhaw, The
ONO 10 cut 10 the water udst, abreast
Of tho roller huusr, tue hole being
w. We irtt squAfI.
Tho DANA . 10 the irOntOn IL not
in vi. lhu OIio was loaded with
Il az and l,cu from Duulh o. Ogdeni-
uurg. The ltOutUn WAs ight, found
from Cleveland 10 Marquette. The
crew refused 20 give thu circumstances
OF tho collision,
The ohio Isa propeller ui $40 net tons
an valued o. 1870 Tie lfp ton II
"a large OF 7i2 IUus net, ow utd by Gag.
t.iu Mack Uf thls city, valued nj
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
nebraska Democrat.

OMAHA, sep. Co. Before the Dem.
ocr.t,r b,a,u Cluyyi uu was called 10
urlor this Afternoon, tno situation was
chaotic. The Bryan rec silver forces
uau selected ~. 4. Smith Tor ium.
pufaTy chairman, bat the state central
committee nuld a meeting TO uame u
man VINO would ruptvsrnt the adnlil-
isttatlOn. lhe rec silver meu had
also decided 30 have w, u. Oldham Of
keafuey, for permanent PRECEDING
officer, aud this too, was u thorn IA ,Hu
side OF the administration.
The convention was callel 20 order
at g:S5 by Chairman Euclid MuTlin OF
the state central committee. I'D. A..
smith was malo temporary chairman
alter Matt Miller hal been named au d
had Withdrawn.
va yOte Of 80 10 the central com.
mltlee decided 10 recommend Judge
Matt Miller, Of David City, Tor TEN.
pofafy chairman, and allow the
convention ~ choose permanent Office.
cts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
4 Tn,icn I,crn's Charger.

SAN FHANCnCo, Cal, Sept. 90
During Ihe battle nj PIns Ridge, 3, d.,
some years ago between soldiers OF the,
U. r. a, atd the Sioux Indians
Lieutenant Csery was killed. At the
llmo the brave officer met his death he
was lsudidg a suiail army OF troO, on
tho enemy. A No bail ended his
career nuu he lull nom the handsome
black charger that was carrying him.
ie whs hurled with military hOuofr
auu the igiil vi animal wa, captured
ana returned 10 HE stable, Lirutensnt
Casey was engaged 10 be- malfltu 10 the
daughter " C0lJurl Hum, u, 3. A.,
now a resiueut OF Los Angeles. II
was decided by the military officials e.
dispatch the ohargtr 10 Miss Hunt, anu
arrangements were completed short
time ago Tor The Transfer Oi the animal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
COHEN ANSWERS TODAY.
The Il publican County COMMITTEES aud
County Registrar In Court.

A large crowd Of local politicians
was attracted into Judge Mcffly5
court THIS afternoon by the hearing uu
the alternative writ VI mandate, Issued
n few day, since up0n the application
OfW. r. James ct AL, mem Oers Of the
salt Lake county n puoliclu COMMIT
zee, who arc seeking to compel Rs..
ftrar ;. NJ. Cohen % allow
them to Inspect tho registration
Isis IA hi- custody, he having rciu-ed
10 do r., anu the Uhh tOmui.sI0u
having upheld MN Ia that determine.
don,
The petitioners are represented by
Attorney co. WhitiumUfu, with Juigr
Haut Ntur a Htnrl assuciRluui TOR tue
defendants AuJflry 4, l.. Williams
aud Judge Powers apprar.
An answer wuH IuI ia by Attorney
Williams, the zane being mhluly "a
denial ul tue allegations srt iUTlh IN
tie petition,
Tue na. witness on brhul. Oi thr
petitioners was W. 4. Jumes, chaii-
man oil Tho Ncpubllt an g .uuly com
mitttc. H1 testified us 10 nIm-eIf am
u.het mrmptrB Of tue committee huv-
lug gone " Registrar Cuhrn ANA Rskp4
purmir-iou ~ inspect the li-ts, uuJ tina.
Cohen refused them lnIs puyllrgr.
fine deputies also declined 10 DO m1iU
than allow each Individual 90 rec o..
his name was ON tue llst, Mr janice
wHH prDrt-vXHmiuru ~ Attorney Wa
imms uud legal Argument iUIlJSed,
Inc hearing Is proceeding As thu
NEWS goes 10 press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

ALOCAL ATTORNEY ARRESTED.


Alter the NEws had gonU 10 press
yesterday afternoon the grand Jury OF
,he lhird district court reported several
additional indictments. Among them
we're two found against Elmer H..
Richie, ouu u the younger m ,mbcr- of
the salt Lake bsr, tue one charging
loHufy aud the other criminal libel.
Very shortly afterwards Mt. Ritchie
was Placed under arrest, but upon
giving bonds Ia the sum OF
$4,000 In each case he was released
rom custody. HIS boui,mnn are
Mcssfs. W. =. O'Mrafa, j. W. Hous.
ton aud Glen Miller tue allegation
Is that the defendant had been In the
habit Of mailing scurgiiUus circulars to
members Of the the Sait Like
Building aud Loan association reflect.
ing upon certain officers " that Insil-
tutluu ~ wsll a. hvlug yclugatOTy 60
the ,uslitutil n itsell, The matter wac
presented to the gtauu Jury Hud Nit.
llUcuiu was indicted Tor criminal liuul
Tor having iuurd the ciruularr. he
was als, INDICTED Tor perjury, alleged
10 have been committed duuns III
,Naminaiiuu with relation to tlei.
authorship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

DAN, logan, H.Jus.u sal Wm.uer
lnu Murray unss band AMI the Silt
Lhtu Guy Imu cofls ctly,uuJ tie
meeting ug .Usir, the i0fmor so the
convent taHI sos latter bUDte anu
after tee ma,.lrH.
Harry hayu,. cU.I tho delegates
ID Uruer auI .u buu /. u. Tue TuHVtu 10
Murray, welcomed tuHse I.,.ru. lilo
HHmiHntgI az .M.Uuty ,H..lutu a.
10. love, OF Sugar IA u.r, HAI 20.
ismuYIary secretary, II. A.. SuuI.Hti,
u. Mil CtceE.
Committees OF five on credentials
ami On Ieruauuut urfsulAttt % utI
order NJ uus ucss atts appointed uy
tue CHAIR lnr iiut uaatu uImni.,e
were Dan 20 Harrington, W ru.aI,
J D.. J. NiIams, OF IS "st JUrinrj a
j.. NgruUu,Uf sandy a. McFdiaua, 90
Ntul ttvUA,auI --- Nu.urrIauu,uf vs. b
HuitYnNIuI. Iuu rruJuu commute
were Gu. D.. -Iurs, % ~ guurj
iarIy lsyur-, uf MufIayi Is. .A.
Harmon, ID Mui Creeb; A.. IS. lsuu q,
ui Farmer, huJ TO-. sn Cannon, %
sugar House precinct.
Tie convention tJuk a fCc.sH until
pan.
on foascmulihs this afternoon iia
committee uu CttuuuuuiH reported au
delegates Igrtnt. Tote fyp.u Uas
amended uy sIYiug 'hu name OF Jamus
brown, after wu.uifI wataIppieJ.
Tue cUmmitt,u uu permanent organ.
a.IIu fui Iu,d us l1uUs'3
Iuf chairman, George B. -uHf,8, OF
bingham.
For secretary, a. }. Cushing, OF
sandy,
Assistant secretaries, JOHN A,suarp,
~ Brighton, and james J.. Monk, %,
silver.
syrsean'.at.arm., II. d. BvssstoaJ,
~ SIuih jordan,
thu report was aIlrtei.
The following were then put iu
nomination us candidates 10 the
territorial convention!
-. -. Bituuf, Blg Cottonwood. G.. u.
spuirss, Bingham; f.. L.. Cushing,
bingham; A. H. Butns, BHghtUt; s..
3. jones, Butler; JAMES 4. tir,en,
DpprG w. H. n. Spaiioti, East Mil
Creek; J. 10. Bawler, Farmers War ;
:. W. Sesfs, fafm,fs Ward; Harry
Hayn'p, Murray; Geo. VI. Cannon,
sugar H0usr; T.. T.. Marriott, sandy;
A. J. Cushing, Sandy.
TIE convention then took q recess 10
prepare ballots anu rsEs.tmulrd NJ $3.50.
THE NOMINEES,
~ four O'Clock the convention a..
iuuruUi sine die alter having numiu-
H,ei the following gentlemen;
Harfy Hayne., Gto. ~. Cannon,
j. Il. BOVde, A. J. Cushing, ~. T.
sDuuhil, J. j. Williams, Jas. h. Green
anu q. Is. ~Vuittp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

wAsINGION, sept. 2d.-rhe tropi.
cal hurricane announced IN the special
weather bulletins the .iih Rud .bth
reached northeastern Florida tuis
myfniug. Al n u, m, the wind had
shifted to northwest at Jacksonville
With a pressure Of 20 3j, showing that
the storm center was few miles tOgth-
,ast Of that station. Tho observer
there reports that many urts were
blown down ami houses unro'l,d.
the Indications are that the hurricane
wiil move north, Ia a uortbeaster,y
direction along tho Atlantic, probably
reaching New York ON Thursday
night. All the principal towns along
.hv coast from Connecticut ~ Florida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

lfOtL Fstt hrosh, MIntaun. Toe
Northern Piuinc railroad company
uvhvcftd thv animal 10 the stesmof
Pueblo, and Ia turn he was LANDED
here. The charger was tasen on
board TIE steamer Coos Bay, and Will
be turned Uves 10 Miss Hunt.
81 90 the dAy that Lieut.. Casey was
kiilej, not a piuglo Ienoa has ever
mjuuIed the charger Acc lmpAnying
the faithful horse were nn orderly
sergeant aud groom.
ifaDspUuali0n was grliultously Civ
on by the railroad aud transportation
companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
NATURALIZATION.


aud Ioor fiTiuE,
NANCOuvER, WASH, SEPT .6-Tho
competitors In lho life competition
from this departments o, Co umUla and
California, fave iluishe1 tho uisiat co
shooting. The unavoidable Atmusphus.
ic CONDITION wvvailIug resulted ~
comparatively pour hrug.
luo highest VI all competitors,
Corporal Charles r. Lsutuflung,
company A, Fourth Infantry, secured
total u cut S9l, being one point
HuUvb eight per uput OF tue possible.
Tue second II Prvhte Grim, company
q, Fourth infantry, 80; Inirl, C0fpo.
fgl john A, Whv, company &, Tenth
Infantry, 8l2; fUufIu, ftiNn's Charles
NJ. Philip, company IL, FOuuh iu-
iantry, $40; II IN, Lieutenant Lat
seignt, i, ureruth infantry, 3JB; sixth,
Private Louis Pryub company Il,
Fourth ini.ntty, 3Ji; seventh, Coz
pItAl Jusepn Dfashuf, company II,
Fist iuisuiiy, 81l; eighth, Sergeant
Jsmrs IA. fuKtl, company q, First
iniantty, 207; uiniu, Litulu ant j. r.
LinJpEJ, Fourteenth iufuntry, s05;
tenth, Sergeant Harlan T.. Eas,m "a,
company G, kluh infantry, 100;
eleventh, Private j. Dehar, company
ID, Fuuftreuth infantry, .JOi twelllh,
Private j. J. MoBridge, company &,
Fourteenth Infantry, 2sI. The re-
maiuu,r OF tho twguty'slX contestants
averaged 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

Special 10 me NEWS,
EANosu, Mlilari county, Sent, can,
lsBi-s ttufday lls. hl1uzi li.uDui
was engaged markiusa wild huiuf ia
the canyon, when the animal suddenly
threw It's head ny, and tshlru caught
uim nearly IN the ,outer of the chin,
splitting his lower UP upwards anu
knocking out two o. his upper front
teeth. lie hIHlTd marking tue AMI.
mai, ;hen rode II to Huorp camp 10
got Inc lip strapped ~ Tumarkins .hAt
IL was better 10 lose all OF h,s teeth than
one Uyu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
Now Yorh .,oek nnri.e,

NEW NUWi Sept. 2j-at0nk market
opuuuJ lJWoi; HuLat, o.; IisuiHug, ! 4,
general rltc.fc, A.; Chicago gas,
Western Union, S
The drive agsiust l'sadlnr at 1855
re.ultud la break OH toll, Olhef
thgu- were affected 10 t.m tth v
Afct l.ij the pflc declined 10
yer cent Sugar l'stls rue uAtsrt
rils,d weak.
Lister general inn TOOK
piiCu sugar advtLceu sugar, UTt-
icffnf, After n D'c.Uut tho tvlIug
movem ut ~ Disabling sent that stock
Gown yer cent Aiclisou was sisu
sold b.. Boston houses Ou trIoflcd
difllculty in tie rt.Jfsnuilliilu uf tue
siisirr. Too general ilaraut t,csGed
o