davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Winning Horses ut Hawthorne.

Winning Horses ut Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE, Aug. 9.-Results:
First race-One-half of a mile. Flying Dutch
man won; Dora Woods second, and Ia Ia third
Second race-Three-quarters of a mile. Sister
Mary won: Debracey second, and Alary third
Time, l:l6l4.
won; Martha Grimm second, and Leona's Last
third. Time, o:49A
Fourth race-One and one-eighth miles. Dun
garven won; Calumet second, and Sullross third.
lime, l:57Ii.
Fifth race-Three-quar,er of a mile. Dis
turbance won; Zenobia second, and Queen Bess
third. Time, l:l61e.
sixth race-Three-duarters of a mile Car
men won; Jennie June second, and Red Glenn
third Time, liz.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Seven-eighths Of q mile Faugh
A. Ballaugh, 1I5; Radiator, Esau, Corbin. Prince
Harold, Normanda, and Shadrnch, 10 each;
TattersalI, Mozart, waveland. The Spook, and
Julius, lUl each; Jovial and Ida Sauers, So each;
Jim T., e.; Marden Pet and Idyl, 105 each, and
Bob Tucker, IS.
Second race-Three-quarters of mile Sell
ing. Governor Palmer, 100: Professor S, l03;
La Garcia, 9s; Melanie, 102; Caroline Hamilton
and Blossom, 95 each; Siiverado. lO7; Hampton,
81: Flora May, los; Winfield, ", and Broadhead,
Third race-Ihree-quarters of mile Al
varetta, 81: Monastery, 1I5; Insomnia, 90; Nellie
Thorne. l01; lnstallator. 40; Eleanor and Gym
thia, lOe each; Boone and Start los; Gurgle. "a,
and Coria, 102.
Fourth race-One mile. Selling. Mulberry,
l0o Joe Murphy, ll2; Mezzotint, 95; Young
Arion, l03 kirkover, 40; Valera Ill: Prince Re-
gent, lI0; Prince Henry, ia; Dolly McCone, los;
Belle Foster, 1l0, and Francis Pope, ll2
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. OF a mile. Selling
Abess, a5: Morse, IOi; Grey Goose, lo2; Katie
Darling, g. Texas Star. l0i; Fra Diavoo, Gal
lopin, and Alto June, 70 each; Fauntl-roy, l0i;
Affirm, l0;: Leadaway, ll3; Mockahi, l02; san
Salvador, 104; Tom Grifin, 81; Fred Wooley, lO7,
and Pat, H.
Sixth race-Three-quarters OF a mile Selling
Little Cripple, 81: Motor, 100; Little Nell, 102;
The Rook. 95: Liston. l0i; Belle of Fermoy and
Alice d., 102 each; Long Bridge, l09: May Bird,
l05; Seville, 81; Fonsheway, 107, and Rorry Mey-
4J
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
DAY.
25c. Brooms, 1Oc.
For Friday and Saturday.
Gold Band Cup and Saucer given with one pound
of Tea or three pounds of Coffee.

3 Bottles Largest Rumford's Yeast Powder F.. 25c
8 Packages Quaker Oats 25c
7 Cakes Star Soap 25c
Largest Bottles Blue (1oc size) SC
II Packages Soap Powder Csc size) 25c
n Pound Cans Baking Powder (sver spoon free) I5c
ava and Mocha Coffee, pound 3oc
Best Mixed Tea soc
= Pounds Best Coarse Lump Starch 25c
5 Pound Pals Cottolene 48c
2 Pounds Best Mixed Cakes 25c
25c Brooms G7riday and Saturday, 1oc
a Barrel Electric Flour $I.oo
Dry-roast Coffee (pound packages) 25c
Pett11ohn Breakfast Food (packageS)
Squirrel Brand Corn Meal (for table use) sack 15c
Arbucke Coffee pound packages 25c
Cakes Sweet Chocolate (Sc slze) 25c
Boxes Choice Oil Sardlnes 25c
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
EDMONSTON'S wEAR sHoEy WELL
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
CAPT. LINABURG'S STORY.
Told the Latter TO Take His
Gun and Shoot TMigg.


Another chapter in the Twigg murder case
will be enacted to-day when Capt Henry W.
Linaburg, who was charged by Frank Will
Jams. who did the shooting. with having in
stigated the crime, will have hearing before
the police court The murder, as already
stated in The TIMES, occurred near George
town on Tuesday.
Linaburg was arrested at Brunswick, Nd,
on Wednesday afternoon by two Frederick
county officers, and they notified Inspector
Hollinberger, of this city, who sent Detective
George Boyd to bring the prisoner back to
this city. The detective reached Washington
very early yesterday morning and at once
took his man to the Sixth precinct station,
where he was locked in an upper room.
To TI1IEs' representative who interviewed
Capt. Linaburg the latter said: There is not
the slightest truth in the story of Williams
that told him to shoot TwiSg. did not
know that Twigg took the whip, if indeed he
did take it. 1 was drunk when we left George
town. and know nothing about the shooting
except what / have been told. Nv wife has
said to me that after had laid down on the
floor of the cabin of the boat Williams went
to the boat on which TwIgg was standing
and had some words with him. After a mo-
ment or so Williams ran back down the canal
bank and down into the cabin, where he
picked up shotgun belonging to me that
was standing behind the stove and started TO
20 out with it, saying that he was going to
shoot Twigg.
My wife Grappled with Williams. but hs
was too strong for her. and securing the gun
he hurried out of the cabin AMI again went
towards TwiGg. I heard the report of the
firing and the noise reused me little. When
Williams came back TO the boat / said: Did
you shoot Mr. Twigg?" He replied: Yes.
l owed him and he said S1.70. 1 told my wife
TO pay him, as was not in any condition to
handle money, and she did so.
Williams then lett the boat and we moved
slowly up the canal. l did not have an idea
that l would be wanted here on a charge or
would have at once gone to the police station
in Georgetown and given myself up"
Capt. Linaburg is about thirty-eight or
thirty-nine years old. He was born in Or
leans, Allegany County, Nd, and has lived
there his whole life. He has been boating on
the canal since he was thirteen years old
His family consists of his wife and two chill
dren. He is rather pleasant-iooking man
and his conversation is such as to lead one to
believe that he expects a speedy trial and ac-
quittal.
After Capt. LinaburS's arrest Mrs. Lima
burg conducted tine boat to Harper's Ferry,
where it was tied up to await Developments.
Mrs. Linaburg left the boat at Harper's Ferry
yesterday morning and proceeded to her
home at Orleans. During the day Capt. Lin
aburg wrote to his wife asking her to request
his brother Danforth to take charge of the
boat or to employ some one to do so.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
ALEXANDRIA,,

Capt William Fl. Smith, city sergeant. and
Messrs Paff and Clark are at Colonial Beach.
The funeral OF Mr.. l.. H. Thompson's in
FAINT daughter took place yesterday after
noon.
A boy named Peters. in a fl. OF rage, threw
a stone at a horse he was handling. breaking
its leg. The horse had to be killed.
A force of men were at work last night on
King street preparing for the transfer of the
tracks of the electric road from Fairfax to
Royal street.
The ball game at Hyattsvile between the
Old Dominion, of this city, and the Hyatts-
willie team, resulted in 10 to in favor of the
Old Dominions.
The committee appointed for the purpose
have collected the sum of S105 for the relief OF
the sufferers by the late fire in Fawcett's row,
on South Alfred street.
resident of this city on the way to Wash
ington over the pike was ordered to stand
and deliver Just this side of Long Bridge. A
handy revolver saved his money.
William Webster, son Of the chief OF police,
had tumble to-day from his dog cart by COL
liding with a wheelbarrow. His cart was
overturned, but he escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Pointers from the Paddock.

Foster had another poor day on favorites.
Lyceum is either very much overrated or
else doesn't fancy small odds.
Judge Mcmahon didn't think Emily W.
was good enough, but she was.
Bender beat the flag three lengths with
Heather Bell and the race was all over.
Slack was set down for two weeks by the
starter for alleged misconduct at the post.
Eph ran away before his race, got away
last, but still managed to land in second
place.
Parthian was left in the first race while
Joyeuse refused to break in the fourth and
was deservedly left.
With capable jockey on Kenyon the horse
would have WOE with ease. C. Lewis didn't
do his mount justice.
Col Pat McGlade and Capt. Maddox COM
fortably filled one seat in the car on the re-
turn trip. The captain had the larger half.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Phillies are scheduled here to-day.
Tim Keefe didn't favor the Senators.
Senators are hfty-ive points behind the
Colonsls.
Hawke was easily plucked by the Brooklyn
batters.
McDermott and Freeman, of the Haver-
hills are reported engaged by Washington.
Winners at East st. Louis: st. Lawrence,
Florence Shanks, Starlight, Emblem, and
Ballardyne.
Pennsylvania State League results: Potts
vile, %; Philadelphia, 13. Reading, I; Allen
town, 3. Harrisburg. .; Hazieton. l. Shen-
andoah, s; Lancaster, Z.
George J. Gould and the Prince of Wales
have arranged for n special match for next
Monday between the Britannia and Vigilant
for G100 a side. The course is to be fifteen
miles out from The Needles and back.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
SAM KEGS MELON.
1t Got the Chinaman and a Coiorcd Boy
Into the Police Court.

1t Got the Chlnaman ana COlOrcd BOY
Into the Police Court.
1t will not do for the boys OF this city to an
noy Cinnamon with impunity. This Ander-
son Stewart, colored, aged eleven years. has
found out to his regret. A few days ago Sam
Kee, of Sixth and X streets southwest. pur-
chased a watermelon. and was on his way
home with it when several colored boys an
noyed him to such an extent that he under
took to catch them, but in running he let the
melon fall. and it was broken to pieces. The
boys got the melon. A day or two later the
boys annoyed Sam again. and one of them,
Anderson Stewart, broke his window with a
stone. Mrs. Stewart found out that the police
were after Anderson, and she hid him away
for several days. On Wednesday, however,
Policeman Stenhouse found him and locked
him up. Yesterday he was taken before
Judge Mills, who suspended sentence on con-
dition that Mrs. Stewart would have Sans
window repaired, and that Anderson will be-
have himself in future.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

Scranton baseball team this morning and the
men refused to 90 to the park and play the
scheduled game with Springfield. The trouble
was occasioned by the removal of Mart Swift,
who managed the Scranton Pennsylvania
State League team, and whose resignation
was requested by the board of directors OF the
Scranton Baseball Association last evening.
1t now appears that Swift had given all the
old State league players their releases from
their Eastern league contracts last Monday
night
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
vigilant Beaten by britannia.

CowEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. 9.-The Bri-
tannia defeated the yigiant to-day for the
town prize of $500, the Britisher winning by
minutes u seconds, without counting her
time allowance.
There were no fukes to-day on either side,
and it is admitted by the Vigilant's warmest
admirers that her defeat upon this occasion
was the worst she has sustained during her
brilliant career This was the sixteenth race
in which the rival American and British
yachts have taken part. and the score now
stands eleven victories for the Britannia and
five for the vigilant.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
The Ericsson Is All Right.

The little torpedo boat Ericsson, which is
now flying down the Mississippi on her long
voyage around Florida and up to New York,
seems to be acquitting herself well. She left
st. Louis yesterday morning and was at
Cairo, ILL.,, yesterday long enough to allow
her commander, Lieut.. Usher, to send the
following telegram to the Navy Department:
Ericsson performs admirably. Bearings all
cool. Machinery performance exceeds highest
expectations. Congratulations"
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Ricyclist'S Very Close Call.

A possibly fatal accident was averted yes
terday afternoon, about o'clock, on the ave-
nue. cable line, near Ninth street, by the eff
fective handling Of his levers by gripman on
a green car John Corrigan, a youth on a
bicycle, collided with a newsboy, which re-
suited in Corrigan being thrown from the BIZ
cycle very near the car track. Just at the
moment an east bound green car approached
the spot. The gripman succeeded in stopping
the car just as it struck the bicycle under
which Corrigan was lying. There was no
damage done, but it was a mighty close call.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
MALONE LOT PROSPECTS.

Little Probability that 1t Will Be Pur.
chased for the G. p. o. This Session.
There is apparently little probability that
the appropriation in the sundry civil bill for
ment Printing Office site viii get through the
conference.
There has been continued disagreement on
this point and several others, and as a result
q disagreement report will be presented to
both houses to-day.
The other points OF difference are on ap-
preparations for new public buildings in the
far West and for the survey Of arid lands.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
49, GA . o Total. sgl4

Two-base Cartwright. Burke, and Murphy.
Home run-Doyle. First base on balls-of Maui,
3: off Meekin, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Meekin, ,.
First base on errors-Washington, 4. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. II; New York, 4. Struck
out-By Meekin, . Passed balls-McGuire, l.
Stolen base-Radford. Sacrifice hit Ward.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Overcome BY the Heat.

I. ". Bayne. a carpenter employed on a
building at Fourteenth and stoughton streets
northwest. was overcome by the heat while at
work yesterday. After being treated at the
Emergency Hospital he was sent to his home,
1921 Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

Results of Yesterdays Games.
CHICAGO, 10; CINCINNATI, 6.
LOUISVILLE, 5; PITTsBURG, 4.
BROOKLYN, II; BALTIMORE, 2.
Boston, IL; PHILADELPHIA, ..
NEW YORK, E; WASHINGTON, Q.
CLEvELAND-ST LOUIS mo gamcl
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Congressman Bryan's Speeches.

THE TINES has secured limited number Of
copies Of Congressman Bryau's speeches, and
will furnish them to readers Of The TINES at rs
cents per single copy, or nve copies for 81. They
people-tarin, silver, income tax, election Of
Senators by the people, snti-option, etc Call at
ONCE Of The TINES and bring q copy of this
notice. aulO-tf
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Selections.

First race-Mayor B.; Pottowat.omie
Second race-Tiddlewinks; Graceful
Third race-Imp FrOlicsome Lass; Devisee.
Fourth race-Leocolus; Nubian.
Fifth race-Sonora; Kenyon.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
District At the Capitnl.

The joint resolution extending the charter
VI the Washington and Maryland Railroad
company six months was passed by the Sem
te yesterday.
The bill for tho establishment Of home for
lged and in1rm colored people will be called
Up In the Senate to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
FOUR FIRST CHOICES LOST
Talent at Alexander Island Met with
More Body Blows.
FLAGRANT SAVED A WATERLOO
After Fourteen Consecutive Favoritss in
Three Days Had Been Knocked Over, the
Last Race Was Won by tho First Choice
Jockey Fosters Riding Below Par.

After fourteen consecutive favorites had
been bowled over in three days at the Alex
| ander Island course, the spell was broken in
the last race yesterday. when fragrant gal
loped home winner, and the talent breathed
an audible sigh of relief With the same per-
versity of Dame Fortune, the first four events
on the card were captured by outsiders, and
it was time that stop should be put to the
feast of the bookmakers.
The attendance WAS up to the average, and
the betting fairly active, with the pickers
looking for long shots. The pencillers were
rather lee-y Of the outsiders, and marked
in a very conservative manner. Despite their
shrewdness two OF the winners were at 20 and
Is to l. but the books quit ahead on both. The
nearest approach to a hog killing was in the
last event when Eph was backed down from
fancy price to 8 to /. closing point higher.
Eph ran away going to the post, and only
stopped at the head of the chute. There he
propped himself and came very near throw
ing his boy. The horse got of last, but fin-
ished second after all. while fragrant, the IA
vorite, won in gallop.
Jockey Foster had the mount on Lyceum,
8 to 5, and West Side, to 5. but he was un-
able to land either a winner, much to the dis
gust of the public. One of these days Foster
will ride one of these favorites home to vic
tory and then everybody will be surprised.
Lyceum not only didn't win, but did not
finish in the first three, Hemet at 20 to l
winning by half length from Kenyon. The
latter was handicapped by an incompetent
rider. West Side did run into the place in his
rnce, the winner turning up in Emily W., who
closed at 10 to /.
Starter Cassidy was decidedly Off in the
opening race. when he let Bender steal away
three lengths to the good. an advantage
which could never be overcome. Outside of
this start Cassidy's work was all right. In
the fourth race Rondieu closed favorite, but
Cicada always had the foot Of the party and
won easily by two lengths from Miss Castles.
The attendance was up to the average. Sum
maries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

would your special attention to the beautiful
pictures which exhibition
given wrappers Soap.
for tWenty-f cents.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
emming and Grim for Louisville

Hemming and Grim for Louisville
Earned runs-Louisyille, =. Two-base hits
Stencil and Mack. Three base hits-Brown,
Pfefier, and Hemming. Sacrifice hit-Bierbauer.
Stolen bases-Donovan and o. Smith Double
plays-Stenzel, Glasscock, and Beckley; Glass
cock, Bierbauer, and Beckley. First base on
balls-Of Gumbert, =; of Hemming,s. s. Struck
out-By Gumbert, =: by Hemming =. Passed
balIs-Grim, . Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes. Umpire-Mr Hoagland.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
eries-Hodson and Tenne!
Hawke Proved n Weak Rird

BROOKLYN, Aug. 9.-The Brooklyns and Balti-
mores played together for the last time this sea-
son at Eastern Park this afternoon. Heavy bat
ting by the home team won the game. Jennings
work at short and Days at second were the
features. Attendance, l,s61.
r. H. E
Brooklyn. ........ IL II 3
BaItinore -..-:---.-- 49, :.--..--. 10 j
,Batteries-Stein and kinslow for Brooklyn;
Hawke and Robinson for Baltimore
Earned runs-BroOklyn, S: Baltimore, ]. First
base on crrors-Brookly n, 2; Baltimore, l. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, s; Baltimore, II. First base
BY Stein, J. Home run-Stein. Three-base
hit-Lachance. Two-base hits-GrifIin. La
chance, and Brode. Sacrifice hit-Stein. Stolen
bases-Grilin and Jennings (2l. Double plays
Jennings and Clarke, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Brodie. Passed bnll-Kinslow Time-2 hours
and minutes Umpires-Messrs. Lynch and
Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

Look on the third page and read about the prizes
for close guessss on As adjournment n the House Of
RepTssentatfps>
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

Look on the third page and read ABOUT the price
for close guessss on the adjournment ~ the House qf
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Made a Promising Debut.

BosToS, Aug. 9.-Young Hodson made his
debut as n member of the Boston club to-day.
and covered himself with glory. for he kept
the heavy-hitting Philadelphias down to nine
scattering hits. Attendance, ,420.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
MEEKIN WAS In FINE FORM
Had the Senators Guessing Through
out the Entire Contest.
CLEVER FIELDING BY LOCALS

Maui Was Given Excellent Support, but the
Giants Hits We're Timely and Won the
Game Through Their Good Stick Work
Many Pretty Plays Made by Both Teams.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

Look on the third page and read about the prizes
for close guesses On the adjournment Of the Houss "
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Uemminc Much in Evidence.

PrTTsBURG, Aug. 9.-Hemming's effective
pitching and timely three-base hit in the rinth
won the game for Louisville. Attendance,
1.00e. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

Strike Among Ball Players.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 9.-There was a SYM
pathetic strike among the members Of the
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
,J0hnst0n's, szvz:2S 72s St.
THE JOHNSTON COMPANY.

each; Elva, 1O9: Clean Sweep, l07; Minstrel, 100;
May Day lilly and Lilly, 80 each, and Bizarre, 95.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

endance, $500.
R. II. z.
Chicago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 II 8
IL
Batteries-Griffith and Schriver for Chicago
Parrott and Murphy for Cincinnati.
Earned runs-Chicago, 3: Cincinnati, g. Two
base hits-T PARROT, McPhee, and Ryan.
1hree-base hit-Lange. Home run-Decker.
Latham, Wilmot, and Decker. Double play
Latham, Smith, and Canavan. First base on
balls-Of Parrot, 4; of Gririth, 2. Struck out
schriver. Timc-i hour and 80 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Colts Got a Winning Lead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Tho home team was
given good start in the first. and while they
played poorly in the field their errors were
not so costly as those OF the visitors. At
tend lance, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
Friday and Saturday Excursions to the
SeashQre-SS.O 90.

Tho B. q O. R R Co. will sell round.trip ex.
cursion ticket every Friday to Atlantic City for
Royal Blue express trains, leaving 10 q m. and
II noon, and to Cape May and Sea Isle City, for
12 noon express, valid for return on regular
trains until following Tuesday, inclusive; rate s5
au1 1,85,79,iOl215
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

scattering hits. Attendance, 40.
r. II. E.
Boston. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL Is
Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Batteries-Hodson and Tenney for Boston;
Taylor and Buckley for New York
Earned runs-Boston, Z. Two-base hits
Cross, Thompson, and Nash Home runs-Mc-
Carthy and Nash. Stolen bases-LSng, Hodson,
Tucker, and Taylor. Double play-Hamilton
and Hallman. Bases on bals-Hamilton (2),
Boyle, Delahanty, Hodson, and Lowe. Hit by
pitcher-Tucker and Hallman Struck out
Hamilton and Hallman. Wild pitch-Taylor
Time hours Umpire-Mr. Gaffney.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

'OOI SUIT, WUU lHHUIIy.
Scrntched-Sonora, l0l: Postmaster, eS.
Betting-Hemet, 20: Kenyon, 3; Cheddar, s.;
Lyceum, to 5; Wyoming, 70; Imported Jene, s.
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
OH0 First race-One-half Of a mile Beaten
.)ZJ horses Purse. 600 Time, O:52lk


Betting-Heather Bell, 8; Vexation flly, s:
Memo and Rolando, 30 each; Finance, TO 10;
Flanagan, 20; Joe Knot and Parthian, 30 each.
S2n Second race Six furlongs. Selling.
'tSo Purse Time I-1
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

GOOI sTdrt. Won RaIIOplng.
Betting-Flagrant, TO 5; Eph, 4: Major
Hughes 5; King of Scotland, 20; Gladstone, 3;
Border Minstrel, 20
The Washington times., 1894-08-10

Bettlng-Cicada, 2: Miss Castles, 6: Rondieu,
9 to 3; McFonso, 5 to ,; Joyeuse, I2.
2S3 Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs
VCV Non-winners. Selling. Purse. &lOO
The Washington times., 1894-08-10
22 Third race-ffve furl'
Purse, 500. Time, l:02.

y
Scratched-Julia l., 81: Psyche, 95, and Nc
Donald 100.
Betting-Emily W, 10; West Side to 3: Mollie
Penny, 1: Queen dor. u: Mary B., .; Tedd Gegg,
12: Forest, 10, and Lento, 20
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-23
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Blizzard in Nebraska.

OMAHA, March 22.-'rhe blizzard
that has been raging over the north
West for forty-eigbt hours continued
to-day in Western and Central Ne
braska, Eastern Wyoming and the
Buck Hills. Ali trains on the Union
Pacific between North Platte and
Cheyenne are tied up, but the snow
plows are out and u great effort is be-
ing made TO clear the tracks 50 that
trans can leave for the west this
evening.
The snow has ceased falling west Of
Cheyenne, but terrific gale is blow
ing. The Eikhorn road is showed
under west OF O'Neill and the Bur-
lington und Wyoming line is entirely
blocked. The snow reached the Mis-
souri, river to day, but only in light
hurrIes. The real snow storm had
only advanced as far east as Colum.
bus at noon. The snow varies in
depth frcn foot on the level at Sgd
ney 10 four feet at Speartish. The
effect On cattle Eill be disastrous,
as ail the big ranges Of the State
are in the district covered by deep
snow