davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London May 8. ( p. m.-Consols, 100 5,l6 for money
and iOoSs for the account; New York Pennsylvania
Paclnc' esas Erie 1914. do second consols II;
Illinois Central %; Mexican ordinary, IGN; 81 Paul
Common G2ss: New-York Central, 10lH: Pennsyl-
vania SEA Reading. sia; Mexican Central new
per cent bonds. SO: Atchson common. l2's.
40 D. m--The amount OF bullion gone Into the
Bank OF England on balance to-day Is $4,000.
Money val per cent The rate Of discount In the
omen market for both short and three months bills
Is likdl 3-fG per cent
6 D. m-Pars advices quote per cent rentes at
100 francs 81. centimes for the account. ana ex-
change on London at % francs IS confines for
checks. IA ,
toib pfennigs for sight and 20 marks 33'1 pfenniss
for 20 day bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
STRIKERS THREATEN WORKMEN.
NOTICES POSTED ABOUT THE HILL FARM
PLANT-rEw OVENS ~ THE COKE
REGIONS OPERATING.

NOTICES POSTED ABOUT THE HILL FARM
rLANT-rEw OVENS ~ THE COKE
REGIONS OPERATING
Conne.lsvlle Penn. May S-The strike In the
coke region has degeneratel into attempts b.
the operators TO start. and open warfare by the
strikers FOR a continuous shutdown. The strikers
have scored the most points to-day. Less than
half the men at work yesterday working to-day.
The strikers posted notices on all the company
houses in the vicinity OF HI, Farm this morning.
Tin. notices were headed with skull and cross0ones.
written I'm red ink and read: "Death-Ail men who
go to work al the Hi Farm plant, prepare to meet
your Cod -
only ten went % work this morning. The
company served notice this morning that they
would keep furnace In blast all hazards. and
that II the men id not 80 TO work by tomorrow
morning new men would be imported. The situation
AT EIll Farm ~ fast becoming critical. The Frick
Company are making strenuous efforts 10 start a
feN pants in full. United States Marshal Scanloil
arrived al Meyer yesterday and served the United
states Court Injunction on about dozen or the al
.,sel leaders Of the Meyer mob Mirsnal Scanlon
went 10 Vanderbilt this morning TO serve Injunction
NJ Mover threw a number OF the strikers out OF
their homes to-day. There ia general complaint
about the cruelty OF the deputies which has won
the strikers some sympathy.
S,ottfa.e Penn. May s.-There Is not a coke plant
I'm ;he Connellsve region in full operation to-day.
EmIloymen; agents are said - BE- securing the
country FOR men and the scenes 90 1881 are 70 be re-
heated The deputies at Rainey's Meyer pant to-
day ouinumber the w0rkinen twenty TO one. Less
than 5Ol OF the 900 coke ovens In the region are
working to-day and furnacemen are ciamorng tor
coke at any price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
PRINCETON Il. CORNELL :.

THE ITTIACANS FELL. AN EASY PREY TO THE
BATTING ENERGY OF THE TIGERS.
Princeton. ~ j.. May (speciaD.-Cornel came
down from Ithaca flushed with her recent victory
over the University OF Pennsylvania. and offered
Princeton a batting matinee. Cobb was knocked out
OF the box in the third inning and Smith took his
place faring little better at the hands OF the
Tigers. Cornell unable to score until the sew
enth inning when three singles and two three
baggers assisted by errors by Mackenzie, Payne
and Williams. enabled her 10 tally hve runs
princeton outclassed Cornell in batting while the
helding OF the Ithacans far superior 10 that OF
the Tigers. Atmans pitching. Paynes batting and
the batting and catching OF Young were the
features Of the game. otto played for the nrst
time in a month. and put up n superb game. accept
ing eighteen chances without An error Score:
Cornell .........O 0 o 0 8 0 . :
Princeton ..................1 XII
Basehits-Cornen Q. Princeton lG. Errors-Cornell
2 Princeton G. Batteries-Cobb. Smith and Har-
mon; Altman and Williams. Umpire-Wyckon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
o,,, ,r,xrp,1 IN SOUTH DAKOTA

STORM CENTRAL IN SOUTH pAkolN'
,,.,t,g,on May s-The storm central Mon''S '
,, ~ western Montana has advanced 70 Sou'p '"'','
,a.d nv showers in the Northwestern StH''s ''' w
barometer IL low between The h'sS'S'Pp' ,.,no,o,
yao,y Mountains An area Of relatively NIX" MIN
-, o,or tho Onto Valley. and the barometer CON
,.as high on the North Pacific coast The Temperature
, ,aren IN the Northern Rocky Moun'ah a"u w.
no,,hern plateau regions and the Sou'n"eS' '.
-, har.es have been slight. Scattered showers nav
''e 49,, oL,shom, and Northern Texas TO the Georgia
and Carolina coasts . ,.,,.a,.d Tor New-Er gland
~ ,he eastern lake region. In the Mdpr hnu ill.,
Wi,,l.sppi Ohio ana missou n,r lover temper
Wefte,n ,,naSHco,ed for the Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
j. II. Johnston & Co.,
~ Union Square, N. Y.

played to-day between Syracuse and Springfield.
The home team Won by OF to 4. Spring
field made several disastrous errors. which lost
them the game The Stars batting was heavy
throughout. keefen, the visitors pitcher. was hit
for five in the fourth inning The weather was
fine and the attendance $500.
Troy. n. Y. May S.-Twenty-fve hundred people
the Treys sustain their first defeat to-day after
they had the game well in hand Meakin as
Wild hawk in the latter part OF the game. and
Providence tailed eight runs in the eighth inning.
winning by score OF IS to a.
Erie Penn. May S-Erie defeated Binghamton
to-day, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston May S-The demand for wool Is mostly
confined to small lots. and no large business ~ ex-
pected until receipts OF new wool are fuller Prlces
remain the same and are steady. ohio and Pennsyl-
yania nceccs are quoted at 20iam2lc for y. Nh2@c
FOR Xxx and 2342ic for No !. Michigan y iceces are
uulet at 100. Tnwasned and unmerchantable 1eeccS
meet with a good demand and sell at llilfc Tor me
and 10 to re for medium: No ] combing wool
sea rec and firm at 2f 16c with ohio fine delaine AT
241g5e and Michigan at 22n23. unwashed coinbing.
one-quarter and three-eghhs blood. firm at lsf2lc'
territory wool sells SAFE for fine and me
medium and Texas. California and oregon IN about
the same range. Pulled woods are firm and active.
Foreign wool quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
BROOKLYN LOSES AGAIN.

HEAVY HITTING BY PHILADELPHIA ROLLED
Up PoNDERoUs SCORE.
Philadelphia. May s.-The Bridegrooms feil De-
fore the Phlies this afternoon because OF the ter
rife manner in which the home team pounded the
ball After the first inning the result was not IN
doubt Haddock had plenty OF speed ana pitched
q good game against his old comrades. Grady. the
Philadelphia clubs new catcher. caught the last
half Of the game and did well. both at the bat ana
behind the plate Delahanty led in the hitting with
two doubles and as many singles. Weather hne
Attendance, 4OO2 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
.OEDON WOOL SALES.

London. May Sat the wool sales to-day SIO
balcs were offered. The competition was brisk.
Greasy merinos In good request, and scoureds
sold we'll chiefly TO Continental operators. The bulk
of inc crossbreds offered went to orkshire buyers
Lamb wool In good demand at recently pre-
vailing rates. ~,
Following are the sales OF grcasies and the
prices obtained
New South Wales-2000 bales; 4dnlOl2d.
Oueensland-l,V0 bales; J',dmsd
Victora-l,OW bales. 6a4d4ls 2l1d.
South Australa-o'o bales; 4du ,-gd.
West Australla--l00 bales; idq5d.
Tasmania-l 500 bales. 6i.dni0l2d
New Zealand-2.l00 bales. bitWiOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
rUr cry NAN ELL SIGNED.

Albany. May Especial )-Govcrnor Flower held a
conference to-day with Mayor Giiroy. Corporation
,.o,,nsa Ozark senator Cantor and eX-Speaker sui
z.r Of New-York. IN the secret rccesses OF the
Executive Chamber. ami came 10 decisions uhuer
their influence upon large number OF p'lS r.
mos important bill SIGNED was that ~ senator fuo-
.rts1n repcnlng the Law - lsc when perIntten 'ne
SPEAKER Miiby - uei tae HuckleberiN Koa1 'h"'-
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

This will be Ladies' Day In BrookIyh. -.
There much Indignation among she peop on
The baseball special which leaves Rector-st on tne
Nnth-ave elevated road at S2i M b s tfai
ing point and crowds were left AT every stop al
The way 10 the Polo Grounds. Another special leav1
ing the Rector-st station at 3lb or BIO D. m "ouiu
be appreciated by downtown business men, VINO
pi1a. he IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore May 8.-The ill-assorted but gayly cos
tuned Senator's again went down before the ORR
oies to-day. The game never In doubt. II
being only question Of how badly the Senators
YOU'D be beaten Attendance 400 score:
% asRnston , .......:::..:.5 %
nBasehits-Baltnore Is. Washington lS Errors
insitnore 4 Washington 6. Batteries-lnks Null
Hurst wy ~
Cleveland. May s-The first three innings OF to-
eay's game well played but after that the
gseyelands pounded Camp all over the lot The last
~ning was a perfect farce Score:
cssssSop a .... .:.::So %
sis.sshitsClev Gland p. Chicago I. ErrorsnCleve-
ccsd ., Chicago s. Batteries-Cupper and thinner.
amp and Kittridge. Umpire-Emsle.
louisville. May S.-The Louisvies lost TO st.
.s'uis again to-day. when they should have won.
'ne home team made ten clear hits to three hits
sna eight scratches by St. Louis but Pfeffer >
wSssased to-day. and his place will be filled by
toaoerovs Sundays postponed game VII De played
S. I louis. ... ....::::Se ID
rn,as.ss:hits-Louisvnle 10. st. Louis II; Errors,
E srss We ! ST. Louis 8. BatteresEMeneieee ana
~ne hawley and PETIT Umpire-Swartwood
r'''sourg. May S-About 300 people. 800 of whom
gre women, witnessed to-days ball game. The
,a'aeinnatis will never be nearer winning and fail
bass. , sy were In the seventh inning, when me
10 H., ERE Iuil and two men out vaughn was sen,
centrss "a place OF Motz- Vaughn rent a. ny TOWARD
sien1ss, With disastrous force. but with long run
yerv got under and held Il safely. The game was
p,,, Close. full OF errors but very exciting. Score
cincinnatt, '.'...................o ] !
n"'uau .................1 o 0 o o.
burg ssse-Pttsburg IL. Cincinnati L. Errors-Pitts-
Dwvs.s CINCINNATI q Batteries-Ehret and Mack,
p,,s anu murphy Cmpire-McQusd
aio May S-Buffalo was successful IN to-day's
g 81 winning from wilkesbarre by score OF
.s-@se, y. Y. May s-The first championship
'"@t mas been seen here Ia three years was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
NE LEFT HIS FRIEND TO TI0HT ALONE.

William Davis who lives on Riverdale-ave.. In
spuyten Duyvil. opposite Mount st. Vincents Ro-
man Catholic Academy. started out with n friend
named Thomas Murphy to visit his brother. VINO
lives in Yonkers Two rough-looking men met tnem
l., p,veraale-ave who demanded money 10 buy
hs.r The larger man knocked Davis down. AS soon
az he recovered Davis scrambled 70 his feet ana
rar swav leaving his friend TO fight the two tramps
alone Murphy was badly hurt and was carried
INTO neighboring house. where he was iound 10 De
.T.r,,a from eight stab wounds. four In the back
and folr An the abdomen. one OF which was ueep
man who gave his name as william Moran'
forty-two years old, mas peeh arres'e" MI" '''
led az Murphy's assaiant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
EEOOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA

Earned -ThllaGelphls Il. BrOokIyn o. Lot on
s.ss-Phladepha .. Brookyn 8. First base ON balls
VI Daub T. OF Haddock .. struck out-By Daub j. by
Hsddock Three-base hits-Boye. CorcOran. Kinslow.
nwo,bsse hits-clements 2 Thompson. Boyle. Mailman
Delahanty o Hamilton, .Treddway. Sacrifice hit-tross
stolen bases-Thompson. Allen. Griffin. Double plays
orifin and Gilbert. Gilbert. DAILY and Fouiz; Allen.
hsman and Boyle: Cross. Mailman and Boyle. Hit by
Pitcher DaUb .. Wild pitch-Daub Umpirs-Stage Time
Q!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
nr.r.,,rp FORECAST FOR To.pA

ror v.England and Eastern New-York generally
fair: winds. r>,.. IN,
rar New.Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware ana
MARYLAND generally fair during Wednesday, "e' "'"''
becoming variable. ,. .,.
g. u,,.,n New York fair; warmer. except nearly STA
,o,v temperature In the central portion; west "'nds
booming s,o generally fair: slightly warmer: winds SHIFT
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

p,oot,v, v.. Boston. at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
WashIneton VS. Baltimore, at Washington
Pittsburg VS.. Cincinnati. at Pittsourg.
Cleveland VS.. Chicago. at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

r0 OPEN THEIR CLUBHOCSE ON NAY 81
The fourth regular meeting OF the seawanhaka
Yacht Club for this season was held last evening
in the clubhouse in East VS. a. ResG
lutons o. sT,ckerman II was decided TO open
he cIubSouse at oyster Bay on May d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
GEO. II. WEIGERT,
AucfIGnecr

GO and 20 degrees the 0@7l being = higher
than on Monday and 1879 higher than the coesp ndnS
DAY last year. ,-, III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
OUR LATEST NOVELTY

Is tiny. dainty decorated Limoges salt cup
with silver spoon for 70 cents-makes a charm
ing dinner or lunch souvenir and a very pretty
card prize. Send for catalogue of Diamonds.
Watches, Jewelry Silverware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
NETWORK.
.None out in las, inning.

Boston '''..I I x-l6
Earned runs-Boston 2 New-York 10. First base by e
rors~Boston l. N.wYork s. Left on nases-bDs'9" ~,
xs.york o First base balls-On WesterNeit l. on
vsskn 4 OF SWEETS l. Of Bannon 2 struck our
Wsserveit by Meekin 4. Home runs-farfeiI anu na
", Tvro-hase hs-Tucker Van Hatren. Common, DoHie
sacrifice hit-van Haitren Stolen bases-Long ramon
Ss,rnhy Connor Burke Doyle 2 Wild ptch-bannon
Psssed baiis-Cianzel /. Farrell l. Cmpire-i-yneh
Time Of carn=2n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

g, ,,,. u.,ra, n continuous white line SHOWS the
.nAnses in pressure indicated by The IrIDuns ss
rsooriinr The broken line represents 'ns
nsrsturs as observed a Perrys Pharmacy
Tribun. once. May o. a. m.-rhs weather yesterday
was fair and warmer The temperature ranged oe'~een
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
european Advertisements.
Great Western Railway
of England.
PASSENGERS FRO,f-hND TO AMERICA
HAVE TIE CHOICE OF

HAVE TIL; CHOICE OF
THREE ROUTES
BETWEES LIVERPOOL AND LONDONi
I-Thc Royal tGNfOrd) HOIte,
Worcester Route.
1.-THE Hereford and Gloucester Route.
The Untlvny pnsscs through some OF the
,Io.t Picturrsaue Scenery In the Country,
while the Historical associations connected
with many of the towns are of the greatest
iDtercst.
,n N be visited en- route:
~ CIi.sTi;R-One Of he most ancient cities In
England.
sHREN'sDl RY-Rlcr In Antiquarian interest
WAVW.Ck-For Warwick Castle.
IEANINGTON- nth, celebrated watering place
For Kcniiworh Castle. Guys GIN ana
Strntforl- NAV -Shakespeare's birthplace
FENNY-COMI'rON- Near the battlefield OF Edge
Hill and Sulgrayc. the ancestral home OF
Washington.
OyFORD-The city OF Colleges.
sIOI GB-For stoke Park which belonged 10
william Penn. the founder OF Penn>ylvania
for Windsor Castle. the home OF the
THE FARES TO LONDON ARES
-, cl,s. 81 20: I'd class. S..f3 Ri class. SALE.
Unnrngr checked through between Liver.
mol md London, saving passengers all
trouble. 49,. -. o,z -. obtained 81, TN.
varpon Landing Stage. and at the Companys once IL
Inmes street Liverpool. where Time Tables ana every
Information relating fares times OF trains. &C. can
also be obtained ,.-, ,,....
paFdlncton station London. April. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

..ryork I6 Boston rt,s1urg o. hnnno
tsdelphia Is. BROOKLYN .. on,sttfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
S VOY HOTEL,

LONDON.
Ovrrookiuc the River and Embankment Gardens.
Mest ric CANT hotel in London Every sute OF ssuae
mud bed room, and bed aud dressing room has -
private bathr oom. etc.
IIahtcd by Electricity. OILS Elevators.
The Fines. Restaurant. Cuisine and Cellars In Lonfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

2 Princeton G. Batteries-Cobb. Smith and Har
mon: Altman and Williams Cmpire-W yckon.
The oasis., 1894-09-13
BuckIen's Arnlca saIvs .

The best salye in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price ? cents per box. For salc by II. Walker.
The oasis., 1894-09-13

TIE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS, pub lished at Denver, Colo, is the only daily Populist paper in the nation, It's cartoon; apropos to the times, with every issue is worth the subscription, and it is full, fair and strong for the cause of reform. Daily, soc per month: Weekly, sl in advance. Send 5c for a sample copy.
The oasis., 1894-09-13

Last Thursday the dead and man
 gled body of Horace Philley, a cowboy
 who was in the employ of the pur
 chaser of the Graham cattle in TontC
 Basin, was found on the Mount Reno
 road. There were several bullet holes,
 in the body, and the head was crushed
 to jelly. The perpetrator of the
 iendish crime is unknown.
 Last week Sheriff Lowry of Yavapai county, trailed into the brush near Jerome Bob McDaniel, the robber who held up the store at Big Bug Me Daniel showed fight, and both he and the sheriff fired three shots. The sheriff received flesh wound in his left arm; the r0bber had his right arm broken and surrendered.
 A few days ago while Miss Eleanor Price of Tempe, and a gentleman com panion were wandering among the hills few miles from Oracle, they came upon hand of twelve antelope and succeeded in killing a fine buck. The mesas in that locality are covered with grass, and deer and antelope are abundant.
 The mail carrier between Holbrook and St. Johns, Apache county, was nearly drowned in attempting to cross an arroya that was running full of water, a week ago. The mail was lost, the ambulance washed two miles down stream and badly wrecked. The horses and driver got out alive.
 Quite number of hard characters have recently arrived in Phoenix and the police are keeping their weather eye open. The various saloons and all night houses have been notified and should hold-up be attempted in any of them they will be treated to a sur prise.
 Jerome is soon to have a weekly Geo. w. McFarlln, who is not unknown to the newspaper pro- fession in Arizona, has about perfected for such publication, and will launch the new venture in the course of two or three weeks.
 Sunday trains on the Sonora road ] south of Nogales resumed running on time table No 37, which was in effect before the rainy season came on. Trains from the south will therefore arrive at Nogales at 6:35 a. m. and | 'outh bound tIains leave at 1 p. m.
 Registrations are coming in SO fear 'ully slow that it is aquestion of much whether Pima county will each the first class figure, 1900 names his fall. Last week 970 names had )een received, POO behind the cores bonding date two years ago.
 s. J. Tribolet, of Phoenix, has pur- hased 1000 head of grain-fed hogs rom Rays Bros, which will be slaught- red at once and converted into lard, aeon and ham. The cold storage de- 'artment will be brought into use for toring these meats.
 The work on the Nogales Gro Blan- Q road goes bravely on. About sixty len are employed, all that can con-  eoiently be worked to advantage. If ad weather does not interfere the 'ork will probably be completed this 1ODth
The oasis., 1894-09-13
ADDITIONAL ARIZONA ITEMS

reduced fare to the democratic terri
 torial convention, to be held in Phe.
 nix on the 17th inst, with the South
 ern Pacific company. The rate will
 be one fare for the round trip to dele
 gates and the immediate members of
 their families. Parties will pay full
 fare to Phoenix, take receipt from
 the agent on blank certificate fur
 nished by the Southern Pacific com
 pany through Secretary Hoff. At
 Phoenix the secretary of the conven-
 tion will certify that parties have been
 in attendance as delegates and thus
 they can return home free.
 c. c. Stephens, former resident of
 Tucson, died Friday at his home in
 Los Angeles of dropsy. He practiced
 law in the old pueblo for several years,
 and while member of the Thirteenth legislature introduced the bill provid- ing for the establishment of the terri tOrial university in Tucson. Deceas- ed was recognized as one of the ablest criminal lawyers in southern Califor- nia
 The Wickenburg line of stages to Prescott now have a materially shorter route, connecting at Kirkland valley with the trains of the Santa Fe, Pres cott and Phoenix railroad. The next shortening of the stage journey will be early next month, when connection with the railroad will be made at Con- gress switch, only about eighty miles from Phoenix.
 Probate Judge Wilson at Prescott aroused from his slumbers about two o'clock Wednesday morning by a young couple who wanted to get married. The Judge was not in a marrying mood then, and told them to wait un- til morning As they have not been seen since, it is presumed they were not in marrying mood when morn ing came.
 Reno, who presided at the territo- rial pOpulist convention at Phoenix | last week was very evidently much bet ter posted in the work of the Good | Templars' lodge than in the operation of political meeting. When he called | for vote he usually observed: "All in favor of the motion will please give the usual voting sign of the order"
 At the Rosemond camp work is un- der way on a road across country to Sonoita station, on the New Mexico $ Arizona road, over which machine ry will be hauled to the camp. The road will be completed in a few days. The distance to the railroad will be seventeen miles. Hauling will begin as soon & inc road Is completed
 Near Prescott last week, Miss Daisy Randall of Phoenix was in crossing a swollen mountain stream. The horses became tangled n the harness and as the vehicle com nenced to turn the driver shouted to Miss Randall to jump. She jumped md was nearly drowned in the rush. ing stream. She is very ill from the effects of the accident.
 The county and the people of solom- ,nyille will unite in building a direct nd substantial road between the own and the depot The San Simon will be confined to single channel md bridged This is much needed 'iece of work, and when completed will be great improvement. Thos. Benton of Mesa, who several ( months ago was thrown from wagon, rushing his skull and losing about ( our ounces of brain matter, is now 2 I--. n