davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
nAELsT INrELl.rGENCE.
FoET % RICHEOED. OcT. !. 1855.
sAILED

gteauner WyRnoEt. Hulpners New YORK.
merchandise and passenger q ", Allen
& CO.. Rgcuis-
Steamer Pioneer TunnlU, Pnllate'pAik.
merchandise and passengers. ). v. AeuSr-
rlgE. agent
rsrsasuer Arie.. Deyo. Norfolk, Uuitso
sIstee maL. merchandise and paaseagerS.
j. l.. Iatuuu, agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LEND On IMPROVED
VI and unimproyed Richmond city ar
suburban real estate ~ suils "a sult pof-
Lovers frou sIOO to 10000 a. current
r4tes of interesl and moderate charges. Sc-
gouations confidential Give NJ q eau.
l. l. STAPLE & Co,
- = W.xSafm HOS Man street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
kaew nj I2Annwna Faiss.

IEpecial telegram 10 tue Dispateh.l
KASAwHA FALLS, W. VA, De-
tober ls--Thsre was q slight isll OF
snow here this morning at . O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExNCUTEp AZ TIE pIsrAfu1
PRWxN6-Epuak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
MGrk

Maize Nultt
QUOCATIOs-S
coon E-DDLTSG - Side
hITnDLISG ~ 1870
Low hLDUL-N0 1t r-l6.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
crAr, A1Dt0rroN rxCnANGE-

RICHMOND October 1880.
oEFEETs.Gl.
WHEAT Whit. 234 bushels Mixed
81. busreis hec. 8.I-4 DuGneL. lpiei
lose uuEut.h.
C.as -Wlitc. 4O- Uu-4aA tL-2et Boo
DuslUlt
OATS -4 ~ nuGuelE
EIL-6r bushes.
SALE EEpoETru 20 5E-GE1AEZ.
V.uUAr White. 10. bushels common o.
fair go e7atpc AIAtt. 40. bushes lair
-7. LED GZ- busne. fair tD yert gO1l
IDrEbarrr a. hH % soc. $40 bushels Cum
nor. a. la. snort berry "a: go to Tee.
C0EH.-N L!Jl. 4Us bushels very good a.
&c
Oats -Purtrr GO busuei- ver1 good q
$3.50. M.xtl. 600 bushels very gOOc Oh PR
vale terus
EIE-Is bushels very good COO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

uIrUNoyp STnCk T1CuANRr.

BALTIMoRE. Nd. Octooer Virginia g 8
consolidated. 81. 60. lo-4os. 40is. Bid To-
dny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

Tie heather ~ Richmond yesterday
uqs clear parity c.oUdy. and pleasant
during tts day rer1 cH'lig gtter sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW yoHk STOCK mAwxEr.

NEW YORK, 0ciohsr line confidence
existing n higher prices last evening was
ruteiy sha keB thie norrfpg by 81 1ucus-
irluuEl, circulated story tuat Pennsylvania
had Withdrawn from the Trunk Line ana
Comm issloner Flnh had resigned, bat it
was afterwards learned that he mao re
signed ss arbitration only. kumOrs and
news such ~ A. was causad pressure To
sell the sentiment On the Board having
undergone a sudden change. ROom-frsiers
SOld every % tins. thus helping the down
slight rally toward ii O'Clock the decline
was almosf continuous until the afternoon.
wh8n q better understanding NJ the true
fdtustiOD caused . reversal OF the genera
sentiment and 3 movement was made 70
bus back part cf the stocks. and tine cDnera
tendency OF prices for the remainder OF the
cay was upward. Trunk Line stocks suf-
fefcd Most Prices ~ the opening we're
irregular Duf generally higher, tue al
VREcfs ranging from = tOA. n. J.. was NJ
J. ard ~. L i few further slight al
vBuCeE were made IN the early dealings bat
the whole market soon weakened aud de-
clurs N nginr up % ] =. were esta ished ~
fns ftst hour which was checked IN the
fHlS firm and closed arm. Almost every
thing D. over. LRckswanns leading VITA
H. Other declines Hru for frRntlons
81 cunts. sales AS coo SHARES.
y COn,- StOeEs quiet and heavy. MONEY
& pei cent. Exchange-AonK &s<a4e-ss !;
shCgf aS4Aa4g5 Governments duil.
Ereuuig -Exchauge. as. Money. liza
IN pcf cent. Sub-TraaSur1 balsnces--tlold
sl2G sb7 600 currency, Sz6.257 600. Gov
eTuments dDll Z per cent? l2s pef
cents spt- Did. state bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
nrn. ~ ,-rwpnr- WV nrr.I- Isaa.

PORT o. Newport NEWS. OCT. ], 1850.
tby telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship seneca Walker. New YORK.
and a. les for " e6i Point
e4ealnsnip George Apuolt Warren. proy,-
eence and saiiel Tor MesL F0iu.
BARK Ruth F6lMer BIZ HmliL. Nesi
Tonl o. load lumber for LurODe.
--cuo0nef sue Williams Fearce New
) OH. light.
EAELED.
Steamship nauaWha Posrsc New YORK.
" n Goa.
ton. VIII Goa. 4 Porter DOiiey Boston.
with Goa. Johu H.. sOutAsg. baianO. -.
ThOMak c0Rl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

by telegraph 20 tue Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, October I.-F0r
1rglniq. tcr weatsrr. n0r'Arestcr.y
rtnls. becoming nortacr'4 and nearly
stationary temper azure. -
Ton North Carolina AMI S0uti Caro-
Ina tar rcat6eT, n0rthcr'l minds, BE-
courg nor+heGaeig, aEa slightly
coo.cr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

FL0TR.
ELOUR, FLOUR.
1000 package barrels, and bags
PATENT ROLLER FAMILY,
CHOICE EXTRA.
Brands
MONOGRAM"
"MAYsVILLE."
EUREKA"
SNOWFLAKE.
Receiving and for sale by
2s.lOt DAVENPORT a NORRIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
THROUGH THE ICE.
An Unfortunate Affair Near Graham, Tel
nessee-Three Persons Drowned.

An Unfortunate AFFAIR Near Graham, Ten
nessee-Three Persons Drowned.
NUNNELLEY, TENN, Feb. THE news
reached this place to-day at noon that Mrs.
Slater, wife of Fred Slater, was drowned in
Millcreek, near Graham Station. Mr..
Slater, who is employed by the Warner Iron
Company to run the pump which conveys
water to the Nunnelley Mines, had taken his
family, wife and two little children, and
gone out on the ice. He had his wife
and two children on small sled, and
was carrying them up the pond on the ice
and the colored girl was walking close be-
hind the sled. They had assembled the
pond about three-quarters of mile, and
finding the ice rapidly melting they de-
cided to return home, but this conclusion
was reached too late. Just as the sled
stopped, the ice gave way and the unfortu-
nate family went under The colored girl,
seeing the ice sinking, rushed for the
sled, and she too was carried be-
meath the ice. Mr.. Slater after many
unsuccessful attempts to rescue
the wife and children from the water,
which is about ten feet deep, cried for help
and was heard by two gentlemen, who
reached him just in time TO save him and
the oldest child, about two years OF age.
The wife, colored girl and baby, eight
months old, were drowned. The baby was
found hort time afterward, and DR..
Thompson was called in, but reached the
baby too late to restore life. The other
two bodies were found this evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
A Gteat S reet Car Strlke.

NEw York, Feb. 4.-The men on the
Broadway, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh av-
enue struck to-day because Of the refusal
Of the company To operate the road ac-
cording 10 the recently adopted time
schedule. Six hundred drivers and conduc-
tors and 200 stablemen and hitchers EN-
ployed by the Broadway and Seventh ave-
nue. Railroad Company quit work at
midnight. The difficulty ON the Fourth
avenue road was adjusted late in the after.
noon. The company agreed TO affixed sched-
ule OF trips which will constitute days
work, and the pay for which shall be S2
per day. Stablerpch, hostlers and switchers
are 10 woEk twelve and "A half hours,
with <>TWo hours for meals. Old
epf1oyes will receive Sl2 per week,
and new men sli.50 per week the first six
months The cars began running soon
after o'clock. During the afternoon the
Broadway and Seventh.ayenue line ac-
ceded to the demands of its men for 81 %
per day for twelve hours for drivers and
conductors, and $l2 25 per week instead OF
Sll.50 for hostlers and stablemen. The
cars began running about 2:30 p. m. These
terms begin February Is.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
GETTING RID OF oH1NEsn
A Mob in oregon Attempting to Clear
out a Town. ~.

Out a Town. NJ,
> PORTLAND, OREGON, Feb. To-day, as il
by programme laid out, the Chinese are be-
ing driven our of Seattle 1t is understood
that the Knights of Labor are at the head Of
the movement. The Chinese are marched
70 the steamer Queen of the Pacific, lying
at the wharf, and the rioters pay Storage
passage to San Francisco for each China
man put aboard. The steamer plies regu-
larly between San Francisco and Puget
Sound At this hour (2p m.l about one
nundred have been put aboard. The
Mayor OF Seattle and other prominent
citizens have telegraphed TO Vancouver
Barracks asking General Gibbon, COM
manding the Department of Columbia, for
troops. General Gibbon has telegraphed
the War Department. Chief Justice Green,
Of Washington Territory, has telegraphed
Attorney General Garland, urging him to
use his influence to have troops ordered to
Seattle. About p. m. the militia marched
down to Chinatown and vook possession.
Il \ was thoroughly deserted, except by
d few merchants who had been
allowed to remain temporarily, At
p. m. writ Of habeas corpus
was issued charging that the Cinnamon
were illegally restrained OF their liberty on
board OF the steamer. The writ was made
the meantime the steamer was enjoined
from sailing. The situation at this hour
20 D. M is uncertain. A dismal rain is
falling, and the mob has largely dispersed.
The Cinnamon who are not on board the
steamer are huddled together on the ocean
dock. Two companies of militia are
patrolling the streets. The Oregon
Improvement Company also has
eighty men guarding its docks
and warehouses. The authorities are de-
termined that no Chinaman shall leave un-
willingly. Every effort will be made to
avoid bloodshed, but the most determine
tion is expressed on this point. The troops
at Port Townsend and Vancouver are ready
to move, and are only awaiting orders from
Washington. Much surprise is expressed
that the movement was arranged so quietly.
The city is full of strangers, and it is hard
to tell whence they came 1t is believed that
the plans were made in Tacoma, as many
prominent agitators from that place, as
well as reporters OF both Tacoma papers
arrived here yesterday. Mayor Weisbach,
of Tacoma, is also here, and it is freely as
serted that he is engineering the movement
The report that the Knights of Labor head
ed the mob to expel the Chinese seems to
have no foundation. While members of
that organization were in the mob, there is
no evidence whatever that the Knights as
an organization were connected with the
measure. r-,-.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
A pEspERATE AFFA1R.
A Pittsburgh Convict Who Nearly Killed
Three of Ills Keepers.

PITTsBURoH, Feb. A serious affray oc-
Cured in the Riverside Penitentiary this
morning, in which deputies McKain,
Greaves and Edwards were injured, the
two former dangerously. A prisoner
named James Clark, who is serving a
sentence OF seven years for burglary, had
been ordered 10 the dungeon for an in
fraction OF the rules. McKain and Greaves
repaired TO his cell TO escort him TO the
dungeon. He promised 10 go quietly, but
In an unguarded moment he turned upon
them with huge knife which he had So
creted in his coat. He first made desper-
ate lunge at McKain, and plunged tho
knife into his neck, and then stabbed him
in the right temple. Turning from Nc
Kain he thrust the bloody weapon into
Greaves' right shoulder blade twice. Dep
uty Edwards, hearing the noise. cime 20
the aid of McKain and Greaves, but before
he could render them assistance Clark
felled him TO the ground with a terrific
blow, and, jumping on him, beat and
kicked him In a frightful manner. By this
time the guard had be N alarmed, and
Clark was overpowered ard placed In the
dungeon. Tbs injured men were removed
70 the hospital An examination OF their
injuries showed McKain % have been per-
haps mortally wounded. Greaves and Ed
wards are seriously hurt, but Will recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
DEMONS WORK.
Deliberate Attempt to Burn Seven
Men Alive.
East ST. Louis the Place Of the Crime
FrightfuI Scene In the sight.

East ST LOUIS, Feb, 5.--A terrible at
tempt upon human life was perpetrated
last night. Shortly after 10 O'Clock fire in
shnnty near the railroad tracks was dis
covered. The glare OF light attracted the
attention Of all the railroad men who hap
pencd TO be ont They ran toward tho
place, and, as they did so, they heard
shrieks groans and cries, telling that
human beings were held there In the fiery
cage, unable 10 escape. There was a
rush 10 the door, and II was forced In,
when two men staggered out Other men
were dragged out unconscious. The faces
oi ;hs victims were biacksnei, and long
strips OF flesh peeled OFF, presenting a hor-
fld sight, There were seven men taken out
OF the building They snid they had
strolled into the shanty in order TO warm
up and were sitting around the stove
talking, when suddenly the stove seemed
10 burst open and the flames went all about
the room. envoloping the men before they
could turn toward the door. They,
could only beat about with their hands
and struggle with each other In tho endeav-
or 10 got 10 the exit. They grappl-d with
each other aud thus impeded their escape,
ana II seemed nn eternity before they
heard the cries OF those who came TO the
rescue. They remembered very distinctly
that they smelled coal oil as the flames
burst around them The strange man
ner In which the fire started can only
bc accounted for on the ground
that some wretch poured oil down
the chimney TO the stove. Near the back
OF the shanty, on the ground, was found
tin can, which had evidently contained
coal oil The names OF the unfortunate
men are Morris McGlynn, james Donohue,
VIM Gilke Pat. Boyle, Scott Sanderson,
Joseph Mctiee, Fred. Erickson. They nre
all fcarfully burned, but whether or not
any OF them are necessarily fatally in
Jured can not be known us yot,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
Frlohtful Runaway.

BosroS, Feb. 7.-About seven o'clock
this evening Joseph Aronson and his niece,
while driving, turned from Beacon street
into fremont. The sleigh runners scraped
the car tracks and made noise which
frightened the horse, the cutter was over
turned and Aronson and neice thrown
into the street. The horse
ran up the sidewalk through
a dense crowd Of people who were gathered
at the door of fremont Temple, another
crowd in front Of horticultural Hall, and a
stream OF people turning into Bromfield
and Winter streets to go to the sacred con-
cert in Music Hall, scattering them right
and left Many people were thrown into
the street, while others narrowly escaped
by jumping into doorways. About fifteen
people were injured, and large number
tainted
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
Aued L'dy Murd red and Burned.

MARTiN's FERRY, o., Feb, 5.Miss Betsy
Job an eccentric lady eighty years OF age,
lived near Mount Pleasant jefferson
County, almost all her life. She lived
alone, and had no immediate neighbors,
and always expressed herself as feeling se-
cure in her isolation. Her house was dis
covered to be ON fire yesterday morning,
but too late TO save IL, When the fire had
burned itself out the remains OF the old
lady were found burned 10 crisp. II is
supposed that the house was burned by
some one who had mlrdered and robbed
the old lady, as she always kept large
amounts OF money about the place. An ii,-
vestigation is being made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
RECOGNIZED BY THE VOICE
wonderful Acuteness of Hearing Acquired
by Telephone Operators.
tCincinnati Enouirer.1

tCincinnati Enquirer.l
speaking of recognizing people," said
telephone operator yesterday, Il can re-
member man longer and recognize him
further off by his voice than by any other
means. sit at an operating table all day
and know all the regulars on my circuit
by their voices. Often in walking along
the street recognize the voice of a person
whom l never saw before and know
that he belongs to telephone No. =;
and as l know the names Of the most
OF my patrons l thus become familiar with
the faces of many men to whom was
never introduced. As an illustration of
how have learned to remember voices l
will tell an incident that occurred last
week. was up in Chicago and happened
to use the telephone. AS soon as an answer
came recognized the voice as that of an
operator named Brown, with whom / had
worked in Cincinnati three years before.
! did not know he was in Chicago, and was
glad to see or rather to hear him. He was
much surprised at my calling him by
name, and told me that he was in dis
trct station fully three miles from where
i was standing. Yes, it is rather hard TO
disting''is ish the voices ut first, but with
little attention TO the business an opera
tor quickly acquires very acute ear"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
The Color Of the Eye.
IPhiladeIphia Ledger.l


Some curious researchcs have recently
been undertaken by Swiss and Swedish
physicians on tho color OF the eyes, but
without any apparent practical purpose.
For convenience all eyes were divided into
blue or brown the various shades of gray
eyes being classified according to the prom
inence of blue or brown in their color.
Some of the conclusions drawn from a
great many observations are these: That
women with brown eyes have better pros
pect Of marriage than those with blue;
that the average number Of children is
greater with parents whose eyes arc dis
similar. In children both of whose parents
have blue eyes ninety three per cent in.
herit blue eyes; but in children both of
whose parents have brown eyes only eighty
per cent. have brown eyes. The above re-
suits were reached in Switzerland. In
Sweden the discoveries were not quite the
same. The women with brown eyes are
more numerous there than the men with
brown eyes, but brown eyes are apparently
increasing there. as in Switzerland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
The HoIstIno of the eerman FIau.

San FRANcIsco. Feb. Captain Hensons
who arrived at Legiep, one Of the islands
Of the Marshall Group, yesterday relates,
the circumstances OF the seizure of Legiep
by Germany last September. He states
that the German Vice Consul, a captain
and thirty armed men landed from Ger
flag, against the protest OF Mr.. G. II. In
gals, an American, who is one of the three
Caucasians engaged in business on tho
island The party, after being on tho
island about forty-five minutes took tho
flag down and returned to the warship,
which proceeded to other islands in the
group, and repeated similar demonstra-
tions on each OF them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
FEAR KILLED HIM.
A Man Bitten by Dog six Months Ago
Takes His Own Life.

NEw YoRK, Feb, 5,-Willlam J. Higgins,
employed in the saloon OF Thomas Eustace,
No, i25 Water street, was bitten in the arm
by dog six months ago. The wound was
severe and caused him much incon-
vcnienoe and good deal OF fright The
idea that he would go mad possessed him.
He drowned the dog. but that did not allAy
his fears, Last evening Higgins sat by the
stove talking with three men. Asircasually,
be got up and went out OF the door into the
street. The men by the stove heard three
shots, fired in quick succession, and sup
posed that Higgins was shooting dog out
side. IL was found, however that he had
shot himself twice in the breast, near the
heart, and in the bnck OF the head. with a
Colts &-callber pistol He died almost
immediately. The fear OF hydIophobia
killed him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
A Pullman Car explodes.

WASHINGTON, Feb 5-A curious accident
happened to-day to a 'ullman palace
sleeping-car. The car, which is heated by
steam, was standing on tn track and was
being heated pr or to being sent out The
water in the pipes had I Oxen during the
night, and when the fires were started this
morning the ap aratus exploded with a
loud report, blowing out the entire end OF
the car Some of the debris struck houses
near by aud damaged them materially.
The damage to the ear is estimated at $500
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
Woman Found Murdered.

ST LOUIS, Feb. Mrs. F. Lippert was
fou d last night by her husband at Mill
stadt, Centreville, seven miles south Of
Belleville, Ill, in an unconscious condition.
An examination of her body showed
that she had been struck on the
temple with a rock, and had sustained a
fracture of the skull, which resulted la her
death at O'Clock this morning. The per
SON wyo threw the stone is unknown, as Is
also the cause of the assault.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
Welsh Land ords Comb ne.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The principal landlords
In Wales have combined TO resist the de-
mand OF the Farmers League for reduc-
tion OF twenty five per cent. in farm rents.
In proclaiming their decision the landlords
declare they regret that the Farmers League
has adopted the false assumption that there
Is a natural antagonism between landlords
and tenants, The landlords add that, while
they are willing to reduce individual r nts
according 10 the exigencies of each partic-
ular case, they are determined to absolutely
decline TO recognize The League
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
Killed by a Fa linn Gate.

EVANSVILLE, IND., Feb. A distressing
accident occurred on the farm OF w. F.
Grady, situated on the Spotsville road,
four miles from Henderson, KY, In which
Harvey Grady, aged eleven years, was in
on an errand, and in opening large gate
on the road the screws were drawn out OF
the post, which is considerably decayed,
the gate fell on the boys head in such a
way as 10 break his neck, causing instant
1aath
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
seweH's Militia Bill.

WAsnrSGroS, Feb b.-Senator Sewell's
militia bill, which passed the Senate to day,
provides for an annual appropriation of
SGoO0 for the purpose Of providing arms
anbordnance stores esquartermasters stores
and camp equipage for the militin, the APP
preparation 10 bo apportioned among the
several States and Territories No
State, however, shall receive its share
OF the appropriation unless its mill.
tia force numbers at least one hun
dred men for each Senator and Represen-
tative TO which 1t is entitled in Congress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
WANT eERoNIMo HANGED.

hut One Opinion Among the settlers OF
New Mexico and Arizona.
FL PAso, TEX, Feb. additional news
from the seat of war confirm the report Of
Geronimo's unconditional surrender. The
particulars in full will probably be out in a
day or two. II has been in progress since
May 1885, and troops have been in the
field since the 22d OF that month IL has
been one os the hardest wars on the regular
soldiers that has ever occurred in the West.
The feeling in New Mexico and Arizona is
very strong in favor Of hanging Geronimo
and all his immediate followers, In fact,
this feeling is rapidly growing into one
general demand ON the part Of the settlers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
The whipulou.post aud PiIIory.

NEWCASTLE, DEL, Feb. 7.-Harrison and
William Rothwell John Peacham and
George Norris, all colored, and Frank Play
ford, were publicly whipped on their bare
backs in the Newcastle jail-yard yesterday
morning, receiving from five to twenty
lashes each. Edwin j. Hollingsworth was
confined one hour in the pillory. The
thermometer was near zero, adding natur-
ally to the legal punishment and greatly
the process of torture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-11
The Ohio Senate.

Columns, o., Feb. 4.--The Ohio Senate
has adopted compromise measure re-
specting the contested seats. The present
Committee on Privileges and Elections
will be increased by the addition of two
Republicans TO be named by President
Kennedy This committee will appoint
from its members n subcommittee of six
(three Democrats and three RepublicansJ
TO take testimony in the contested cases
and report TO the Senate. The matter of
allowing the Hamilton County members TO
vote on their own cases has not been set
tlad