davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
shall WON BE Allowed to Vote

The question Of female suffrage has agi-
taicd the tongues AID pens oil re'ormers
Tor many years, aud good arguments have
been adducaG for and against it. Many Of
the 1o:ter sex could vote iutelligently, and
many would vote 20 their husbands did,
aui give ID Thought to the merits Of 4
political issue. They would all vote for
DE-. pierce's FavoTite Prescription, lorthcy
know it is a boon to their sex. Il Is un-
cpualcd for the cure Of lcucor;hca, ahnor-
nal discharges, morning Sickness, aud the
countless ills TO which women are subject.
Il is the culy remedy for womcu's p~.calia'
weaknesses and ailments, sold by drug
gis,s. under a positive guarantee from TIE
manufacturers, that it will give s~atls!ac-
ton in every case, or money will he &c,
funded. See guarantee on wrapper around
bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11

Science says that it does, but we cannot
help wondering sometimes if there isn't
some mistake about if, when we see how
s~tubbornly certain old fogies cling TO ;heiT
musty and Anticipated ideas. 1t was be
l.cved once that consumption was incur
able, and although it has been clearly dem
onstrated that il; is not, thousands CT OLD
time physicians close their eyes and pat
their hands to lIair rGrS and REUSE 10 anai.
don the theory. BIt ior5ll thatsthe world
moves Oh, and DR.. Pisrce's Golden Medical
Discovery continues to rescue sufferers
from Cousumptivce' graycs. 1t lisa sure
cure for this dreaded disease, il taken IN
time. All g]crotulous dlseas-s-aad con
sumption is Included in the hst-yje!dto' IT,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11

steadily, as +. has fsen the FIRST aud il
turning out q large number and variety OF
bottles.
The Standard glass WORKS is f~uEningfull
with their s.x-p2, furnace and one large
n small tank in operation. The product
jus. at present is c0.ored shades and pitch
ers, electric light globes, fruit Jars, Ian
tern globes, lamps and ink stands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
IN TIIE PRIZE RING.

John P. Glow Las forfeited to Pat XII
len.
Jack Welsh, an ambitions philadelphia
puuiIist. has been chasing pomln.cE Nc
Caffrey for .ome tine with challenges, tut
the latter has paid little attention - tuem.
Welsh IS determined TO hrirE about a
meeting. and says be will 20 to h2GIand Il
Dominick will consent to q h3tt'" there
News from the Sullivan Mitch I'll hght Is
being watched with great interest. E'el
if Mitchell means fight, and his taking a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
NEWS or INTEREST IN BASE BALL AND
pJdILl>TIv CIRCLES.
What the Base Bal. Na-Hatss a-a Drl1s-Piaying
In lie SJllh--THe Sullivan and Mitchell
EIgll-Dault.c hg,vS.

-NNr IH"N " tAhAh III hAA'IENH 4 80 80
Day says 50.
The Athletics, in engaging Gleason, SC
cared one Of the best sacrihce hitters in
the business. il there is e man on Q base
and Bill is at the bat it will take a clever
pitcher indeed 70 keep the short stop lrom
hitting tie ball in such y way as to bring
the runner at least one peg nearer home
Cincinnati Eaqoircr.
The Cincinnati G1-cy, states that there
Is some chance Of Millgan playing there
next season. The Cincinnati's catcher,
O'COnnOr, failed IN report for duty 10 60
South with the club. Stern ard Won der
Abe talked tine matter over last week, aDd
while no conclusion was arrived at the
general opinion seems to be that they VIII
he exchanged.
Pete Browning has a yer; lau3able am
bition, and That is to lead the batting in
the Association every season. The GiadI-
ator Is laying very Quiyt just now, getting
his eve 10 chap, to hit ta" nall on the nose.
Pete keeps tab on his batting average from
day to day duIi,g the season ard watches
with au intense aud jealous interest the
records oCTip O'NciI, Denny Lyons and
-, VI. Cin.;,r,l,s
'''l'|u VS. az o'i1 na C,i,n,t,.
,="l't-neIu'f' VIII '"P'"'N 'N'
team l"'S s'"S'A'
J,r Wood. 4 brother Of Pete, is to be
gwen a 'n"' nv the i1ptl''oI CI"'' VI 'N'
International League, l"'s '''''"'
Louisville has signed another iy'i-h 'n"Su
pitcher IN the peT,oh Gi rec p'H,e,S, mno
prayed u H'ch''n o'uo ''S' S''S'I
While in New York Chris Won der Aha
said We!rh @oi Gleason a'e ~ me lGri1'
aud he would not ne SNTEi,s@G 10 sec 'clI
OF hen playing better o"iI Tia" ever '0
iote'
-. D. w " - Dtien' vi ~
IL; IloInsI'' ~ 'I,'S, = INN ga "a
CnJ"' W, a. I -, 1o,, n l.
~, 'n''" Cn Tb, x.,g,s
rt Gu'1, C r'. ',n,r,',.
w,,: ..r. ,.., ,,,o,.od -,
u",-.'S -, aa,..l.J rharcn
~ 10 80. 49, ,yor WIrot
ANA NM made > nor.ir9l,rIy good i'm
preston. When the men were 'n WASH.
ington il was noted with satisfaction 'nHl
no one Of them bore tAa s,'Eht-S' "PRy'I'
1ucc Of having toy'd WIN strong u.ihh'
Gardner and Daley sA'"i'E up P'f''c"'
A.. r-,.h.-,,,5 5;scov,red
As To'.f - INC ,ra,,I5 ,rI r,ae4a yroN il.
ln"l ,"e L,"E5s W. ~. az az ~, ~ ,bc inIr
poSt,,.' ,rL I,i,,,. - III tro c],n.,,r, tbg n-on,.
a'loII ~ ~ S.'"I ~ ,.,, w.. rs,,h.-. a.,
.L'"I 49,. p,', ,,,1' 49, r,,o.s f., d.
,u. "'o'-e, ~ w. w,.Lirs m.
Iv.. v'I,'|',2, i, - ,ba s;.],,n,nr,.
ounce ounce ,l1' "a MS ~, W. a,5 p,r, t.' H..
o. h'"alh-'.' ~, Ifi' .1.,, - ,n,. ' r.,o".r ~ cI,,.
.I"tI n.y. H,,-,;. C'mb ,,r r..- IL =, SON
p ,,1,,;n E,,n.,t Ir,r,,, and Whi,r
~ - s;,,,ed with Nsy
Wy !ltu,'n Lr+ mroL,Lly q uattar
I Sll - " - .h ~ ibc bo,,,,n Of il hid.
win and Bennett will doubtless come iEtC
the fold without much trouble, hu; Deacon
White may cause some delay. Ihltu nls'
would he an exceedingly weak Spo' WIZ
out the -D'i'O'i L''' A''>'-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
TRADE NOTES.

IL HhaN.s'a
are agitltlUg lcr q Biue n0ur day OF work.
The strike Of the shoemakCEs at North
ampton. Euglaud, has been settled by con-
cgssIons on both sides.
The cotton sp,uuers Of New Bedford,
Mass are hopeful and expect the advance
In wsecs for which 'Iey have asked.
Montreal, Cauada, undertakcrs complain
OF % combination OF r,ttia aud hardware
manufactures to raise prices.
The metal roofers and galvanized iron
workers. Of Portland, o., have formed a
union ana will be attached 10 tie FEEDER
ated Trades.
The carpenters of Chicago threaten TO
tie UP all building operations unless their
demands are conceded To by the contract
ors. They demand 30 cents an hour.
The various unions of San Jose Cal,
have orgausls I'd % Federation IT Labor, the
C.garmakers' Union having taken the in
l~ti2Jiye.
The New York State arbitrators aud the
General Executive Beard Of tic knights OF
Labor have settled the dill renCes in The
shcc trade at PD:t Jarvis.
The blast furnace operators OF the Ma
hOUtuL Valley have decided on 2 reduction
OF iU per cent. in wage, to take effect o.
March - The operators claim that the
reduction IN the pr.yaO OF rig lion has made
this step Necessary.
The American Wire Goods Company,
New Haven, Conn, announce they have
~ H...F sH. min. r.'HrrF Rni lFF-rHF.eg Of
the Perkins X Bradley Manufacturing Com
pauy.
The strike at the ax works Of Hubbard
X Co, at Beaver Falls, Pa, which has been
on iur the past eleven weeks, Is a IN end.
Ey the terms Cf the settlement the COM
pduv have withdrawn their proposition,
which was virtually a reduction OF 10 per
cent; in wages, and the men have resumed
work. The settlement has resulted Ia a
victory for The workIuen.
De. Warmau. OF Treuto7, y. J says that
from IeIiable information gathered from
those chat have lived and worked in the
potteries u the Old World, rs well az from
statistics. there Is EO doubt that pottery
operatives Of this country are in better
health aud longer lived than in England.
TIE climate Is Griar, the workshops are
mostly new and more work lsdone by ma
cningry.
New Bedford. Mass. ]spinuers have Just
been granted an increase of g per cent,
They say that the Increase doesn't amount
To- auylhin,. as they have to pay their ha.k
bows out oil It. The assembly bias refused
to accept IL, aud demands an advance Of 9
per cent.
Ci4rt.t -,rnin ..,Ya t pift-feld. Mass.
rsrar,Iy rrrrfassdona crfle lsr,ss. I.,hes
in Nv Frgr.rI 7. wefvr.4 .CIl pounds,
f,- ,rre-p,.ta with "a -wir- OF q feet,
q h,a a1 tee lougaaJ the distance between
tie centres - ip.s.
%, Month"; F-,. ,,,Fs .so.-s GIRLS of -
.r,nr.y,r rs T,[ss.r,.r4 heinz urraiI
srr IN +-s, ysr- and ~ to5D cents a week
~ d. srgr5 md Il for tha third Mil
- I ~. n q y..-L and
- - D., S,D
-
lC5 N III r-l,t -, ont y;,b
sIS - w, -. 20, ogsoc;,,i,n
'.e wy -, ,n ~ hon G,y the
Nal N-AN LH A- E| ~ a-.L .NN.A. "A r. N.N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11

To cleanse the teeth with SOIODuNI.
and you will be repaid in matu7er years
and very probably in age, by the posses
sion Of sound molars and inclssoTs, "I',"
will give YOU a more youthful look nan
Won would otherwise have, aud enable you
to chew without mourning the penalty %
n ~tcothache. And when you have emu
6rep, use the same fragrant preparation
and they will have ample cause to be gTA'r'
fnl TO YOU. Don't omit it for a single day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
8er advertisements.

ITANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w homework. No. y Thirteenth street.
m-llq
TOR RENT PLEASANT ROOMS WITH
i board. Possession APRIL l. Also table board.
No. los Main street. mrlll
LNOR SALE-BUCKEY yERTICLE ENGINE
j e-d Boiler, - irch bore eight inch stroke.
Ecqu!-c at this Office. miIIr1
DEssONAL-wILL PAY FOR IEFOEMA.
/ ton OF J. p. stein or his wife. Were here in
lN,i. ATTORNEY, REGIsTER Office. mrlnq
TOR RENT-FARM OF FORTY-FIvE Acres
Il in Martins Ferry. near standard mill. Al
GUST BREIDENSTElN, Bridgeport, o. mrll
4 7 PRIVATE SALE-PARLOR AND COOK
y stove, all IN t.rsi-eiass order. Call on. or
address NJ 90 Fourteenth street. marlpctdl
NTANTED-A FIRsr-CLASS CANDY Maker.
w Address, stating salary expected. i. q.
Box No. l0', Grafton, W. Va LiENesdq
N5TANTED-NEws AGENTS To SILL
w Books, Papers, etc, on Passenger Train.
Apply =, Mon News Co.'S office, B. so. Depot,
ir15iqtea
LOR ~SALE-THE PRO- ERTY OF CASPER
II LASH, situated opposite the Wheeling steel
plant, and suitable for q saloon. Enquire on
premises. mJlC4ib
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
NOTICE.,

We are selling ont our entire stock Of goo's n'
cost. Persons desiring TO purchase Drugs, ToIc;
Articles, BRUSHES, Stationary, Fishing Tackle,
Oils, Paints, etc, will save money By calling at
once on LAUGHLlS BROS DRUG co,
DOS Main s., Wheeling. ". Va
All OF our Fixtures below cost ic2laeSd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11

TTASTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w homework. No. - Thirteenth street.
milo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
THE ANARCHISTS
Tho Throe Arrested Mon Placed
Under Heavy Bond,
which They are Unable 70 Furnish and Re-
main In Jaii-One OF the Party Makes
Confession of ths Plot.

CHICAGO, July 1e.--It seems probable
that tine sensational part OF the dynamite
plot against the lives OF Judge Gary and
Grlnnell and Inspector Bonfeld has been
told. All that now remains is TO prove the
guilt Of the suspected parties, and Bonfield
says this will be an easy thing 10 do, as
both Chapek and Chlibourn have con-
fessed-the former partially and the
latter completely. This morning the
three prisoners were subjected 10 a
vigorous pumping process In the Central
Station, tho effect being that Chill
boun told every thing, and chapek
enough 20 be OF value as n witness.
Hronek is defiant and maintains a scornfui
silence when not vehemently denying any
completely In a plot 20 kill any one. This
morning Hronek, Chapok and Chlibonrn,
the tailor who weakened and told Of the plot
were brought before Justice Lyon for pre-
llminary examination. At Bonheld's re-
quest the Justice continued the cases for
Ten days In bonds Of 5000 for each Of the
prisoners. In the mean time the grand
Jury win act. Hronek, chapek and Chill
bourn are old-time Anarchists, and arc
well known Ia tho Bohemian part OF this
city. OF Chapek and Chibourn the Boz
heminns seem 10 have low opinion Cha
pck was placed In the ecounty jail this after
noon aud given cell No. %, the one occupied
by the colorcd murderer, Zephyr Davis.
He IL allowed 10 see nc one. His attor-
ncy, Joseph Hehont, was refused con-
sultaton with him. Hronek is at the
Central. There viii be no more arrests In
the case rs II now stands. The important
members OF the conspiracy are In custody,
aud II any further arrests are made they
win be unlmportlnt. Chlibourn has told
| all he knows, and viii turn States owl
/ denco on the stand.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
LOUISA LAWRENCE Co. KY july 26, 1888.
TWO NEW oouNTHRFErTs.

Attention Drawn to One and Five-DollaI |
silver Certificates Not Issued by Uncle
Sam.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Chief OF the
Secret Service, Treasury Department, has
issued circular describing two new coun-
terfeit silver certificates that have recently
made their appearance in the East. The
first note In a five-dollar certificate Of De-
partmentaI Series 1886, letter ID. II has the
appearance OF lithograph, and the en-
craving Is very coarse and scratcby. The
face Of General Grant Is almost devoid
OF expression, and has a small lump at the
end Of the nose. ON the right side Of the
face, instead OF wrinkle, as appears In
genuine note. Thewords, This certificate is
receivable for customs, taxes and all pub
lie dues,u printed Lear the top in the bor-
der OF the hack, are scarcely discerniDle
and hard to decipher, while ON the genuine
note they are clearly cut and easily read.
The back Of the note has q biurrad appear
ance, and should be easily detected. There
are no paraiLels silk threads in the note. The
second note is one-dollar silver certifi-
cate of Departmental series, 1886, letter ID.
Its geueral appearance is very good, but
the vignette Of Martha Washington Is
very coarse and scratchy. The words
'.Unitesi Statos" have the appearance Of
being produced by wood cut, and the
shading is very coarse. The back Of the
note at first glance looks remarkably well
hut upon inspection numerous defects in
the lathe work can be discovered. There
are no parallel silk threads in the note
and the senl Is very pale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
SLAIN IN THEIR SLEEP.
sevon Lives Lost on the Tug-Boat
Convoy.
A Terrific Explosion In the Dead Of the
Night-The Victims scalded and
Burned In the Most Hor-
rible Manner.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 20.-The explo-
sion Of the steam pipe that supplied the
engine from the boilers, caused the death
OF seven men OF the tugboat Convoy atl;4O
O'Clock this morning. The accident occur
red twenty-six miles up the river near
Westport, Ind, and most Of the men werc
asleep at the time. The following Is list
OF the victims: VIM. Page, twenty-eighs
years old. Residence unknown. VIM. Har-
rigan, sixteen years old. Residence, Soho,
Pa, Robert Jones, thirty-five years old;
married. Residence, Jacks Run, Pa. VIM.
Bgley, forty-two years old; mar
ried. Residence, Allegheny City, Pa
Charles Luster, fifty mine years Of age.
Residence, Jacks Run, Pa. George Nc
Cam, twenty-fcur years old. Residence
Pittsburgh. William Kelley, about
thirty five years old. Residence un-
known. When the boat reached West
port twenty-six miles up, every thing,
according TO the first mates story, was
running smoothly. He took walk back
TO tho cabin and found all quiet. He
stopped and talked TO his friend, George
McCann, who was lying on lower
berth near the door. The latter half
rose in his bed and remarked: "ill
soon be at home with my family"
Then he lay down and went TO sleep.
The mate returned TO the pilot house and
was conversing with Captain Reno, the
pilot They were then two miles above
Westport. Suddenly there was a terrific
explosion, the whole boat became envei-
oped in steam, and the machinery stopped.
The Captain, who was asleep, hurriedly
| dressed, called his men and made prepara-
| tions to land. The yawl was lowered, .
line taken on, and the boat was towed
ashore and made fast to tree. Then the
Captain proceeded to the after cabin,
where the explosion occurred. VIM. Page
lay near tho door, dead, the blood rushing
| from his mouth and ears, and
the flesh scalded off his body. Will
| liam Harrigan was in his berth. His
i death must have been instantaneous, for
| he lay In the same position as when he re-
| tired. Robert Jones was on the floor and
barely alive. He was horribly burned and
lived but fifteen minutes. He died with
his wife's name on his lips. VIM. Bigley
was still alive when found, but died in ten
minutes. Charles Luster was found lying
outside Of the cabin ON his face. He was
! not dead, and told them he had'run out
there as soon as he could recover from the
shock OF the explosion. He was almost
baked, his skin was parched and
little Jets of blood stood out from
the pores Of his body. In
two hours he was dead. George McCanr
lay dead in exactly the same position h'
was in when the first mate left him but
half an hour before. VIM. Kelley was
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
HALF DEAD.

Remarkable Freak Of Human Nature In
the birth Of Double Headed Child.
PRoyIDEscK, II. l., July ia-Mrs. Mary
Dunn yesterday became the mother OF
a double-headed child. The freak OF
nature resembles nothing that the ply
slclans who hnve examined II eyer
saw before. There are two bodies
with separate internal organs Joined to-
gether lengthwisc at tho hips, and each
body has It's distinct head. The bodies
have ono pair OF arms and hands and ono
pair Of legs, the limbs being perfectly
formed. II the monstrosity stood on its
feet tho body would bo horizontal while
the legs alone would be upright, the hands
appearing from tho front Of the two bodies
where they are Joined. The physicians
reported this morning that one-half OF the
child had died and that the other portion
could not live.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
TEN KILLED.

Freight Collision with Unusual Results---
The Two Engineers, One Fireman and
seven Train Hands Meeting Death.
LYNcHBuR0, VA, July PA terrible
collision occurred on the Norfolk and West
srn railroad this morning about two o'clock
eight miles above tho city, between a
freight and material train, killing both
engineers, one fireman and five OF
the crew. Both engines are COM
pleteiy wrecked and seven cars demolished.
A large force Of hands have been at work
all day moving tho wreck, and the track
has been cleared. The loss is estimated at
100000. Engineers Henry and Harris,
Fireman Darnley, Of the material train,
and seven colored train hands, whose
names are unknown, were killed. Fire
man Mays, OF the freight train, was fatally
injured. The conductor escaped with slight
bruises. The accident was caused, it is
claimed, by the conductor OF the material
train misunderstanding orders.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
OVER NIAGARA.


Handsome Georgia Lady Loses Her Life by
the Capsizing OF n Boat-Her Companion
Rescued.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 20.-Mrs. z.
s. Tully, twenty-five years Of age, of Ma
con, Ga, lost her life yesterday afternoon
by going over the American Falls. She
came here with her husband few weeks
ago from Macon. Unbeknown to her hus-
band she had accepted an invitation to go
out sailing with viii II. Barber
yesterday. They had gone quite
a distance up the river, when, in max
ing tack, Barber let go the sail and
the boat turned keel up. They drifted
down the river toward the cataract, slowly
getting nearer the upper rapids. A stall
boat from the yacht Titania succeeded in
reaching the overturned boat, to which
Mrs. Tully and Barber were clinging. Bar
ber was rescued, but Mrs. Tully loosened
her hold and slipped down into the water,
and at 6:3O p. m. her body, almost lifeless,
passed under Goat Island Bridge, going
over the falls a few seconds later. She
had the reputation Of being the handsom-
est brunette at Niagara.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
Hron.k suII In Jail.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Frank Chlebcnn, tho
informer, and Frank Chapok, the other
man connected with the alleged conspiracy
10 blow Judges Gary and GrinneIl and In
spector Bonfield TO Heaven, have been re-
leased on bail, the first named having So
cured his liberty late last night and Chnpck
to-day. Each furnished bonds in the sum
OF 5000, while Hronek was alone neglected
in his cell. Chlcboun win hardly be prose-
cuted, seeing as ho has told every thing.
chapek will not, according TO popular be-
lief, bo harslly dealth with. According to
Chleboun's confession Hronek was the ons
who suggested the scheme TO blow up the
men who had been instrumental in send
ing the Hnymarkct martyrs TO the scaifold.
He furnished the dynamite and bombs,
and was altogether as enthusiastic In the
matter as Lingg in his palmiest days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
A HUGE SCHOONER.
Remarkable ship Now building at wald-
boro, Me.

bOro, Me,
WALDBoRo, ME-, July i9.-There is now
on the stocks hero one Of the most remark
able vessels ever built In tho United States,
n hye- -masted, center-board schooner,
which will be the largest vessel OF its
kind anoat. Her length Of keel Is 225
feet; breadth, 90 feet; depth Of hold,
q feet, and her measurement will be
$500 tons. Her mast will be Of
Oregon pine, and her fore mast, main
mast, mizzen mast, spanker mast and
jigger will be each lis feet in length, while
the top masts will be each SO feet. The
diameter Of tho top Of her masts at the cap
will be twenty two inches. There will DO
used In her construction l50 tons Of white
oak from vlrginia, 900, 900 feet Of hard pine
from Georgia, mud l75 to 200 tons Of iron.
Her out board planking win be six inches
thick from keel TO top, and.h inside cell
ing will bo from ten TO fourteen inches In
thickness. She will have two full decks
running tho entire length Of the vessel,
with nine matches. She will be launched
In October.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
R,bles n CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 1.-two deaths from hy-
drophobia occurred in the city last evening.
The nrst case was Elsie Kelly, three
year -old girl, who was bitten by small
dog few DAYS ago, She suffered greatly
or Monday, but her dcath was rendered
comparatively painless by the FREQ use OF
morphine. The other case was that OF Dam
iel Mcriarity, laboring man, bitten nine
months ago, who died at the County Hos
pital after suffering terrible agony.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
Iron Manufacturer, Go 10 Pieces.

PITTsBURoH, PA, July 1o.--The Western
Iron Manufacturer Association was for
mally dissolved yesterday. AT meeting
OF the Conference Committee a resolution
was adopted disbanding the committeeand
absolying the members Of the Association
who have not signed the Amalgamated
scale from all pledges; also authorizing
them to act in their individual capacityre-
garding the starting of their works. A Agen-
eral resumption viii probably take place
In few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
Iha aI,Ines saII for Home.

LONDON, July 19.--Mr. and Mrs. Blaine,
their two daughters and Miss Dodge sail
from Southampton to-day on the German
Lloyd Line steamer Trave for the United
states. Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie, with
whom the family has been staying, will
not leave their summer residence until
September, when they win return TO tho
United States ON the new Inman ship, the
City OF New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
naaih d Ex-Governor Young.

CINcINNATI, July %. Ex- Governor Thos.
l.. Young died at his Colerain avenue res
idence this afternoon. General Young
had not been in good health since last Feb
ruary. He then became affected with
disease of the liver, which eliminated in
dropsy. General Young, in February,
1877, as Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio, be-
came Governor on the ascendancy Of X.
b. Hayes to the Office Of President Of the
United States.