Blew Over a Load of Hay-The first cyclone of the season manifested itself to-day ia Hawcr^ek bridge. It wasn’t a big one, but nevertheless it was strong enough to completely upset a load of hay. The wagon was lifted up and turned half way around. JoeDicke/, who was on the load di iving the torses, fell with the hay and was thrown against one of the posts. He sustained a severe wrenching of the muscles of the right leg. Had it n jt been for the poost he would have fallen to the bed4of the creek. Dickev, who was un-m •able to walk, was brought to town by Auditor Pence. He was hauling hay li-r William Daugherty, who lives near Mineral Springs.