davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
OF that place, for alternating his wife's afYec.

Mrs, T. J. LocKARp, Of Union. fell
through trap door into the cellar. sud
broke her arm ut the wrist, but was mot
otherwise seriously injured.
PARTY of Dos Moines sportsmen have
started on deer and bear hunting trip to
the mountains Of New Mexico and Ari-
4oEa.
Ed I. FULLER, of Dewitt, was severely
burned about the face and hands the other
day while lighting fre with kerosene.
A FORT DoDaE fisherman lsst weak
caught pickerel in the Des Moinss river
Weighing twenty two pounds.
A PosToFFIcE has been established at
Pigeon, Pottawattamie comfy, and WIN.
Reese appointed postmaster.
DURING Francis Murphy's eleven DAYS
temperance meetings In Waterloo 1900
people signed the pledge.
SINCE February "a, 1868, Rev. Moses
Downing. Of Bloomfield, has united in
marriage AT couples.
COOKING and sewing schools have been
organised BY the Industrial Relief society
Of Davenport.
$50 NAnts FraasisS 1ssxpA
ekdt sily. q
gEo.i foster. one Of Boone's Oldest
residents, died last week at the age Of 70
years. ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
FOUR DROWNED.

Peculiarly Heartrsnding Tragedy In Wis
cOnxin Town.
Mrs. Claude Augustin. her l7-year-old
daughter and to infant sons were drowned
in the Milwaukee river at Saukvlle. Wis.
One little boy was playing on the ice and
broke through, and Mrs. Augustin at.
tempted to rescue him. The daughter tried
10 help her mother and % the three were
disappearing the remaining 4-year-oid
ch,ld toddled out on the ice crying for his
mother and fell into tho hole. In an in
slant hs, like the others, was carried be-
meath the ice. A man saw the tragedy but
Il was all over before he could reach the
spot.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18

The ladies Of Pisrrs sontribatsd neane
topurchass the finest nag thaa eoald b ob-
tanned. and rscsntly thsy asssabisd = ~
rotunda Of the nsw capitAl baiidins. arid
several thousand spectators, With ~
band playing national airs and amid loud
cheering they raised south Dakota's fosty-
two star dag over the nsw capitol buildin9.
just being completed. The scene wAs u.
prosslve.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
STILL A DEADLOCK.
HTIIL a DEAULOCh.
Not Very Flattering Prospects of Settling
rNsA

Not Very Flattering Prospects of Settling
the Montana Dinicuity.
A very recent Helena, Mont, dispatch
says; The situation in the Legislature is
practically unchanged. The democratic
house has been without a quorum this
week. The effort at compromise between
the two houses has failed. The senate
ordered the sergeant at-arms to bring IN
the democratic members elect. He found
several Of them, but they asserted they
had not taken the oath of Office and were
therefore private citizens and refused to
90. The sergeant arms made no at.
tempt to use force.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
LAW RENEE BARRETT.

A successful Surgical Operation Performed
Upon HIS Throat.
A successful surgical operation has been
performed upon Lawrence Barrett. the
actor, at Boston, consisting of the removal
OF some of the iymphatie glands of the
throat: AS. soon as the patient RECEIVERS
he will betake himself to Germany or some
other European watering place for rest and
recreation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
JOHN L. ACCEPTS.

He vviu Mect jackson In CAlifornlA In Five
Months for ol5.OOO.
A meeting between Sullivan and Jackson
q tho California Athletic club within Ave
months for . purse Of $4,000 10 now as-
sured. Word has been received that jack
SON has consented to meet Sullivan pro-
vidsd he has ave months to get ready in.
Eullivah has accepted the proposition. He
will journey to the Pacific coast in short
time and prepare for the meeting there.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
MEAT INSPECTION,

A Kansas Law on tho Subject Knocked
Out
Judge Brewer has just rendered de-
clsion that that part of the Topeka meat
inspection ordinance which provides for
the inspection Of the animal before
slaughter within milo of the Gty limits
be made, is an obstruction Of inter- state
commerce, and therefore v5id. ! his
opens Topeka to tho product bf the pack
ing houses at Kansas City ard Chicago.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
SMALLPOX IN MINtEAPOLIs.

"A Pauper Brought the Jdsease from Mon
tana- -PrecautLhs Taken.
A few days ago a nm named Bunch ar
rived from Montany and being unable to
support himself, sas taken to the poor
house. Consldeahae excitement was cre-
ated later wheyit was discovered that he
was afflicted lGth smallpox. Active meas.
ures were t,1en to preven. the spread of
cont agiou
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18

ties from taking down wires il the electric
companies do not do SO when served with
notice. The commissioner Of public works,
after receiving the decision Of the court,
notified all the electric light companies
that he would begin work at once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
COLORADO WHITE CARS.

They Beat Two Holyoke Attorneys Well
Nigh to Death.
White Caps captured, bound and gagged
Attorneys John S. Bennett and W. D.
Kellogg, at Holyoke, Col, a few nights
since, and loaded them into wagon. Two
miles south Of town the prisoners were
dumped into cactus bed, their backs and
limbs laid bare, and whipped. Local elec-
ton contests are at the bottom OF the
trouble.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
CUTTING THE POLES.
NEW YORK OFFICIALS BRINGING
DOWN OVERHEAD WIRES.

The Companies Stili Seeking Legal Delays
Ca ifornia Getting an Overdose of Wet
uns Down--Kilrain's Case Disposed Of
BY the Mississippi Court t-Other News.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
A DANGEROUS TUMBLE.

a Conductor Thrown from His Train by
. Banana Peel.
Conductor Swassy, Of the Chicago and
Alton dining car, slipped on the rear end
Of the car on banana peel while the car
was running forty miles IN hour and fel!
from the car down an embankment, be-
tween Greenv:ew and Mason City, Ill.
Strange to say he was not kille brt
though very badly hurt he was able to
walk TO Mason City. It is thought he will
recover.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
A MAN WITH SEVEN WIVES.
Also Other Blessings-A Civilized Savage
Money In II.

ALSO OtneF FSIeSSiHkS-A VtvTIIZcU SNv8X6-
Money In 1t.
Capt. VIM. Goodman, of the bark
Tewksbury l.. Sweet, which was wrecked
in the Caroline islands last April, has ar
rived at Portland, Me-, from San Fran
cisco. He tells thrilling story of the
wreck and their subsequent adventures.
For several months they lived with the
savages on the Pozcat island. There they
found an Englishman named Charles
Irons who was living in savage state.
He had seven wives and was prime minis
ter of the island. 1t was through the good
offices of Irons that Capt. Goodwin and
his crew were saved.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
AN ALLEGED ExposE.,.,.,
How the Missouri Live SIT.
I..p.y,b .,,;ot, -,

How tho Missouri Live SIT.
BIZ Wss'Dispaich prints an
The st. Lohieged legislative corruption
expose son City. Mo. 1t claims that the
at, Stock inspection bill introduced by the
1t. Louis butchers union in the last legis-
ature was defeated by the absolute pur-
chase Of state senator's. The matter is
detailed at great length and bold charge
made that the dressed beef monopoly se-
cured the defeat of the bill by spending
more money than the butchers had and
that they spent it on the senators who
voted against the measure"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18

oA' causing ifsnt'c i scrsmoie tor tn
exit There were 600 or 600 men, womer
. and children In the hall and /
gain thu STRAIT a -. ,.o......
pa .a uon nsITow, Wailed.up staircaa
r.anIa sra.,, a. ssay nso- coos. Ia
door s.o.s, @ ~ sne .I.s 1880 rusneo INTO tn
.,s,.s III wy ou.sloe ana many Wsi Wsi!
.ususa oeto1e tney couid % forced ous
~ vas necessary to turn tho hoss ON th
1000 = sns door beiors ne rsscuss
H. srssa ~ss dss.s. @ ~ s.sv - se,eis =
- ~ ". s.s I: le1gl
49, sULEE S. .
Mps ts1 GI.e.ss,,,h sasamM hVA
GEnpmE y = nNr.~,, ~. 8
fYiIAIsI "a rpnyMrs
WITTTAM MTfr-rn .
JOHN CARR s''1o1'
GEORGE STONAKrR. osMo,rt p,....rs
LIZZIE ECLAYCOMD.
A. FLEAsHOUR.
ISAAC TOLOR.
AN unknown woman.
Among the seriously tnjurod were:
IinaE IinasLHs W.,s,.hS v.S0hS.
/ ALnERT nwsSs
Mrs. kIsrER.
RrC.1pn n W,,.
CLARKNCE ENonnHT
LEWIS BuNDY.
JOHN Dkv1N.
1nefe afe about seventy-6ve others In
!ured. but their names can not b ascsr-
sained'
Inc dreadful visitation came upon IL
vict'ms with even Ices OF warning or time
ior preparation than ths a-wful dslugs OF
| nay ol. Inc Johnsfown opera.house was
opened 70 the public less than . fortnight
ago htetsona Uncle Toms Cabin" was
tne play. and there was large aadisncs
Prcsent considering the very limited means
wnicn Johnstown people now llnd at their
command for any kind OF amusement pur-
posea during the performance the CRY
Oh pre- was raised.
To people to whom any sudden warn-
ing might mean 20 much Ito those who
nao 20 recently passed through the hor--
Io,s TOT OF tine greatest mood OF the century,
TINS cry was certifying In the extreme. II
spread hke wiidnre ftself, and was on
every up IN an Instant Horriflsd and
panie'stricken tho hundreds Of people in
me audience rushed over seats. struggling
ms.rs - :, sau III. e''rysning IN, toward the one
..n.n,,, =. Aum was only single
h..diors ths 81. nu ovsr one announcer
sor..SIu ~ ~ sasneo peopie plunged,
Wh.r ths = ..,"s;qs. N.squonce@
h.ss.S ..- ~. 'nlu,y Decame known and
tsLsn ont rsor,. .a.. "ounoso could %
;, ~. ..s-ss pp.s Luslsu from sne outside
ths r,o,rd ecr.,.s =. .uu "ers crushed oy
D. S.ss . ass,an. -. 70 she street
b..n rsoa,,sroS e~ go. LILY ~ 0ea1 oodies had
snd .,.S;..r;.' :. o.' '.s wreok OF the stairs
~ ~. =. ;sa a ~ uOzsns upon DOZENS
oa,a.s ' as ~. n.a Deen assisted to doctors
sto-s.,o. 1 d px 'sos Ior reiiet ana re-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
WRECK NEAR CHICAGO.

An Opsn Switch Di,ches . Passenger Train
-!Thyee Hurt.
A serious acciaent happened to train
on the line OF the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railroad, near Oakley, suburb
south OF Chicago. Inquiry at the Office Of
the Chicago aud Eastern Illinois elected
the fact that switch was left open, caus-
ing thu train to run into freight train on
the side track. The conductor, engineer
and one passenger we're hurt seriously.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18

Mrs. SADIf HATHAWAY, 8 railway
postal clerk, sttlsd 1T Ottumwa BY cut
ting her throatth : razor. Tho cause ID
unknown. Shsavss thrss young chill.
dren.
THE democr of y Columbus Junction
are making pFtAsions tor grand din
ner on the antrsaFy Of Andrew Jack
sons great vicf over the British.
j BARN bsl(ng % Hugh Carranes,
together wita0 valuable horses, was
consumsd 6yte q Dabuqus. toss,
about d. .oo0ss ItAa1fAnee.
Al EaoIa - nilwsy eondueeos
aansd L1al ~ 0leliea Assst 1sdys
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18

An elevated Slroad for Sioux City il
m assured fact The Rapid Transit COM
pany has signea contract with the King
Observation-Disclosures Of Cleveland for
one and one-eifh miles of steel elevated
railroad, to be + in operation inside OF
one year. Thepntract price 10 @242, 100,
and will bring b the business part Of
the city the trat that are now run from
the packing hoe district to the bluffs
east Of the city distance Of about three
miles. II will 10 be the hrst elevated
road II tho wed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
CHICAGO.

cattls--Marksts quiet at prices ranging from
Hces-Herist steady q q. so9sO.
Produce-Fiour steady; winter wheat, 35.009
ASS spring wheat, $50 s4s0; rye. o160S2sS !:
buckwhsat. eL5Os o4U0 per cwt. Wheat. easy
81 70kc for December, 7skc for May. Corn
steady At SC Oats otsady q 00Ke. Rye, 41tcs
Barley. nothing doing, Timothy. eLaO. Haax,
ol.85.
e42h. Lard, stsady; Deesmosf, e5.92h9
E.a6. Butter easier eTeamery, l64nc; dairy.
10 Q4c Cheese arm end actfve; full ersAm
49, ~. 81 n saos. Eess Arm SssS 3s&ale.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.

His .Heaid' Improving So that He May
soau DO Aiand for Dnfv
Represented that ba andau 10 =
mucl.se for some hours at time. His
Iondition improves every day, but he will
not be able to attend the sess suoIof tho
house until otter the holidays.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
nrrN1grAP(1f.fR


,,Hs: s'sSss "a. s@sss.s, @ ~ Dss..sss, nxs: rs
noftAssn, peeembsRs 20.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18

sioux CITY.

Cattls-Markst steady. Quotations: Gamers
lscasi.ao; cows. slOOa2i6 stockers. el5oe
s25 feeders. ea259290; veal calves. vSVVS
bl5
Hogs-Market stsady q same prices - last
Week-eS.A2k0S6S.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
Justios fast 49,.

language used there. '''s (
Justlco Jnst 49,
Daring the Transition stare 1on 60.
tory 70 statehood. ~ insu1l lcisnt tse.ns =
court have seemed % beevsa l>es e1lesenN
than before. During ~ last tuo ,na.sha
no Jury terms Or court hAva 49, 80 .,ssi
tAess shAsgsd Ssth p cnan - ss'sss ss1ssy
lased e county jails. Tk3e SiIl I1E ,sSs'
unne naaA 1nnao nnIff S1IS1 :;Si'sl
Committss MsaAessAana
Tho new senators Of North and eoulA
Dakota have bssn given u,smbssship e
standing committees 90 follow:
Senator Pierce -Territcsles, psnsisns, eeasua
civil service and rstrsnchment. rs
sa,an senator r Cassy1 hAi!roads. osgaaisasIon arA
tiOn routes to ssaboard, immferatlcn. al
Senator Moody-Indian dspred stious tehaar.
man mani. mines ard minins. psasicas tnniGrar
Senator Petsgrsw-Indian aaairy l,nniara-
ton, ratlroads, improvement of the Aississlppa
risrrs's Now ria.
The ladies Of Pisrrs eontributed ueane
topurchase the finest nag tha& eosld be ob-
tained. and rscsntly they asssablsd = ~
rotunda Of the nsw cauital baiidins, anid
several thousand spectators, With NJ
band playing national airs and amid loud
cheering they raised South Dakota's fosty-
TWO star mag over the new capitol buildina,
just being completed. The scsns va In
prssslve.
Dsash of Rev. JsssrA WarA.
Rev. Joseph Ward, p. -. prssidsnt ee
the Yankton college, and for many ysass
pastor Of the Congregational ohsssA u
that city. died It O'Clock on ~ mosnise
Of the 1lth, at his rssldsncs d Yankton,
Of diabetis, and few ninutss later ~
sad intelligence was eonvsysd q ~ pee-
pie BY the tolling Of bells. 1hs dsaek -
caused universal sadness u ~ coanty
and viii b mourned throughout - stats.
Two Clsrks - ~ Clscult csust.
McCook county q pssssat ~ ~ peas-
At Of two clerks Of tho cizcuit oonzt, h. b.
Pierce holding over sna D. D. Eaas ksl1-
ing under appointmsnt d ~ seanty
commandments. Each Asvs 3 sepaEa&o
ofhoe. The matter has been tak1a fnto ~
courts and viii probably b made : -
case, = both parttas AAss seeureA 80
counsel.
The Nsws u nsseG
TEE printers of PisFrs viii oseanfns u
typographical snioB n ~ n4ax f1tnss. n
4 MUSCULAR thisf sntssed hlasksatln
shop 4 Dsadxood fseanaly ~ lsagsd y
Tzazr a. isads q fssa - sssaa vs.,s
shipped from Yankees ~ otbsr az ~
ths reiasf q ths Ainsr couuty salI Iss1e1.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18
state Institution Reports.

Superintendent Knapp, Of the Lincoln
asylum for the insane. reports 500 patients
at the institution he represents December
1. OF these 157 are males and 152 females.
He also furnishes the clinical history Of
Sarah Shattuck, patient from Adams
county who died during the month.
Superintendent Aallalieu, Of tho state
industrial hool, Kearney, report, ~ FOL.
lows: Family A, girls, II; family B, boys,
43; family C, boys, A; family E, boys, "A,
and family F, boys, A. Committed dur
ing the month, 8. and number paroled 8,
making the total attendance December l,
OAQ
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-18

GEO. FosTEn. one OF Boone's oldes
residents died last week at the age Of Z,
years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-19
DANGER OF A DROP.
It is Feared That the Coke Trade
viii Soon be Demoralized.
THE EVIDENCE AGAINST EEFF.
A Dozen Miners Buried by the Sudden
Caving in Of q Shaft.
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL rnIneRAn TO rns DrsrArcH.,


CoNNELLsvILLE, April 1S.-The Cour-
Ter review Of the coke trade will say to-mor-
row: The coke trade is in grave danger Of
generalization. With the gradual shrink
age of demand and the waning prospects Of
any improvement this summer, some small
operators and furnace firms are blowing out,
and the number of idle ovens now aggre-
gate one-fourth the total of the region.
Continued overproduction and the conse-
quent keen competition for orders have re.
suited in a cutting Of rates that promises to
end in another era of 9O-cent coke, with all
its attendant evils for both the operators and
employees. The break began last month, and
after having beaten quotations down 10 cents
per ton, took breathing spell. A renewal of
the fight was predicted in our last review. 1t
has arrived here promptly
The Courier was shown two letters from coke
consumers in st. Louis, dated few days ago.
stating that the writers had been offered coke
at 81 per ton, demanding that this cut be met
is there will be another attempt to reduce
wages in the region. The operation of the n
coke plants of the Connellsville region for the
week ending on Saturday last shows 1854 of
the IL, ,266 completed ovens in blast and 237l
idle, against II, $50 active and 1885 idle the
previous week.
As noted above there does not seem to be any
fixed price for coke, but quotations are made
as follows: Furnace coke, 81 O5; to dealers,
81 Is; foundry coke, 81 rs; crushed coke, 81 50;
all on board cars at ovens, per ton Of 1000
pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-19

The Heron Hin Club Opens Its Brunofs
Island Grounds.

The Heron Hill Club Opens Its Brunot's
Island Grounds.
The splendid new grounds of the Heron Hin
Gun Club, at Brunot's Island, were inaugurated
yesterday. The attendance of shooters and
spectators was large and probably more sue
cessful days shooting has never been known
here. The weather was excellent, and the con-
tests close and exciting. The grounds were pro-
nounced to be among the best in America Al
Bandle the famous Cincinnati shot was pres
ent and shot in frst-class style. There were
two matches at the Bandle clay birds They
go through the air much quicker than the or
dinary blue rocks. and the scores made of
them were not high. Messrs. w. H Bown and
Samuel Shaner were referees. Following are
the winners:
First match, 10 blue rocks, entrance sc.
M. Hostetter and @. A Mcclure divided first
prize with 9 each; g. E. Painter, All Iawton
and d. Wilkinson, second with s each; E. E.
Shaner and II. W. Noir, third with Z each; All
Bandle, fourth, with 6; 7. H. Ewing, fifth with
5; ]. A. Heron, sixth, with l.
Second match, 10 blue rocks entrance SI-E
E. Shaner, 6. E. Painter and @. A. Mcclure
first. with 8 each; Al Bandle, second, with s.:
Alf Lawton, b. W. Noir. w. A. Giyens and r.
+. Dawson, third, with each; d. Wilkinson
fourth, with 6; W. E. Harmon and Dr. Schnat.
terly. fifth, with each; g. Coehrane, sixth,
with 4.
Third match, 10 blue rocks, 81 sntrance-G.
E. E. Shaner and A. Sutton divided second
with each; w. s. King third with Z; h. g,
Lewis fourth with 6; ALI Lawton fifth with s.;
N. Gillespie sixth with 4
Fourth match, 10 blue rocks, entrance Sl-E.
E Shaner first with 10; G. E Painter second
with 8; o. A. Mcclure third with 3: c. Richard
son fourth with z; w. s. King and F. F. Da-
vison fifth with each; A. Sutton sixth with s.
Fifth match, 10 blue rocks, entrance 81
Charles Richardson first with 10; G. Cochrane
second with s; w. s. King third with 7; w. A.
Givens fourth with 6; J. O'Hanlon and ]. G..
Hoffman fifth with each; s. Shaner sixth
with 4.
Sixth match, sweepstakes 81 entrance, at 10
Bandle clay birds-A Bandle, A King and A
Sutton, first, with each: P. Kelsey and 7. r.
Hostetter, second, with 6 each; E. E. Shaner
and r. F. Dawson, third, with each; w. A.
Gfvens and g. Cochran, fourth, with
Seventh match, pairs blue rocks, entrance
$1-A Bandle and II. ]. Lewis, first, with 10
each; p. Kelsey and w. A. Givene, second with
8 each; Z. Mack and W. Michels, third, with
each; e. E. Shaner, fourth with T.
Eighth match, 10 Bandle clay birds entrance
1-A Bandle, first, with 8; p. Kelsey and
Charles Richardson, second, with each; II. ].
Lewis: third, with 8; ]. o'Hanlon, fourth,
with 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-19
St. Louis. ...................1 / 100 / ia

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3: 81. Louis Q.
Two-base hits-Comiskey. McCarty, Reilly.
Ihree-base ehits-ComiskeY, 2; Holiday.
Home Runs-Duffee, 2
Double plays-Fuller, Robinson and ComiskeV:
Beard, Reilly and Baldwin; Beard, Reilly and
Carpenter.
First base on balls-McPhee. Reilly. Carpen-
ter. Lathim. 2; Robinson, O'Neil, Dufee, Fuller.
Hit by pitched hall-Tebeau, Latham.
First base on errors-Clncinnat- q: St. Louis, 4.
Struck out-Nicol Carpenter, Baldwin, Smith,
2; Fuller. - > 9
Passed balls-Baldwina 3.
Chamberlain. - = - '
Time-One hour and IS minutes. ss-
Umpire-Gaffney. ,-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-19
DIED FROM A DOG BITE.
FaIl River Suffering from n Succession of
Cases of HydrophObia.

FAN River Suffering from n Succession of
Cases of HydrOphObia.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM 10 THE DTsPArcH.1
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 1S.-Will-
lam T. Meekin died of hydrophobia. to-day,
from the effects of a dog bite March II.
This is. the fourth death from that disease in
Fall River in eight months On the 18th
of March the boy, who is only 9 years old,
was bitten by dog, while trying to save his,
cat. The wound soon healed, and no evil
effects were noticed until last Thursday,
when he complained Of severe headache,
which continued until Sunday. Then it
was discovered that he could not swallow
water.
None of the more violent symptoms of
hydrophbia were manifested. The spasms
occurred when he was offered food or drink,
then his throat contracted. No chloroform
or ether was given the patient. The child's
pulse was 80, Monday morning, increased
to 12O Monday noon, was 14O at 9 A. M,
Tuesday, at 6 P. NJ, Tuesday. it was 100 and
at 9 P. NJ, the doctor could not count it.
Death came about midnight, Tuesday.