davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-11

- ~ Au1hdh :.
J. W. NJ stewart will 90 to ci
einnaii tomorrow.
Miss Ella Berry, Of Ashland. Vi
''el y Louisa this week.
Preserves and iollios cheap,
Than the cheapest MT Priehard's.
my Duty, a tract. Toe by ma
Address l.. n. coplry, Louisa, K
Mis- Davenport, Of Ashland,
theguest Of Miss Maggie O'BrieI
= To have your watch repaired /
the best oforder take it to Conley'
h I. Ninson has removed 10 III
J B, Peters property on uppc
Madison street.
Born, yesterday, to the wife {
Burwelr Dereildld, few mile
from LOUISE, boy.
Mr. Matilda Rice, Of catlett.
burg Is visiting Mrs. +. /
; frecse at this place.
The largest and most complct,
lineot stationery Is always 10 b
found at NJ. I. Conley's.
------s--- t;-z.-
pr. Atkinson has returned from
salyersyille, where he was calle,
by the illness OF his baby.
Jay Burton, a bright pupil Of IN,
Louisa Normal, Went home las
Saturday and has since been tot
sick 70 return
Mr. W. y. o'NcaI, Ir., has beef
appointed Secretary Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee o.
Lawrence county
=aaa-s
Mrs. 4. i. borders viii Ieav,
next Monday Tor Mud Lick Springs
md accompanied by her daugh.
ter Mrs JnliaGarrcd.
Tho rirculailunof tho Nrws 1.
increasing uieJiy an the time and
viii soon reach the ! 200 marx. The
paper is its own advertisements
The change Of time on the q. Il
q. 5, Will gomto effect sunday. II
only effects the train passing up In
the eyeHiug, which wilileave Ash
land TWO hours later than at pres
ent.
You can subscribe FOR any news.
paper or uag8zIue through Tue
news agency ut NJ. f. Conley's
store. Il will cost sou nothing ex.
traand willsayc postage aud troub.
y " p'N,H Jug
The general shut out IN the coal
mines Of the country has helped
Peach Orchard wonderfully. The
mines ARE running heavier than
for n long time. The Whitehousc
-. i, -,
., '''''' ''" "O'Vu'
Attention Is called 10 the an
uouncements OF Attorneys +. Il.
Moore aud g. W. skaggs As candi-
dates for the Democratic nomina-
ton for County Attorney. They
are both true and active Demo.
49,, @~g - W.. 49," ."
''''''' =
Mr.. John y. Peters has recently
put a linencw planer IN connection
with a saw mlll at Fort Gay, just
across the river from this place,
and is prepared TO all orders
promptly Tor any KIND OF planed
lumber. lie Is also giving atlen-
ln'ou'ia Is l'ariu'ly on 'he IN
erease. INC tush anu excitement
% n'ouFih me 20 taN the nervous
system 'ha' mui'''9aes oil leopls
alo uei'r'NeN VI so"u anu su'icieh'
sleep' WIN ruinous consequences TO
tne heFNet' hel'''hoer aver :
9arsopafi''' hlaNes inc weak
S'fong.
Mr.. Samuel Lowe, Of Blaine, is a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Jailcr, as may be seen
by reference TO our announcement
column. lie is in every waya good
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-11

RUN ABOUT.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S ORDEAL
Cataract Removed from the E1-
Premier's Right Eye.
He Bears the Pain Bravely-No An
aesthetic Used.
OBy Associated Press.)

LONDON. May 24.-Mr. Gladstone's
right eye was successfully operated upon
to-day.
Drs. Nettleship and Habershon at
tended the distinguished patient at Lord
Rendel's house early this morning. and
some time afterwards they issued q
bulletin stating that the eye had been
operated upon for cataract and that the
operation was quite successful.
DR.. John Bowring Lawford assisted
the two surgeons already mentioned.
Mr.. Gladstone's health was we'll main
tanned after the operation. and the doc
tors state that the result confirms the
diagnosis OF DIR. Granger. OF Chester
This afternoon Mr.. Gladstone Is resting
quietly In a darkened room. He does
not show any feverish symptoms.
The operation was short and no anes-
thetic was used. Mr.. Gladstone bore
the pain with much fortitude. All the
members of his family were present
during the operation.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
WOMAN ACCUSEDOF FORGERY
Mrs. Pearl Charged with Conspir-
acy to Defraud.

Detective sergeants Won Gerichten and
Mulry, OF the District-Attorney office,
this morning arrested Mrs. Mary A.
Pearl. of 51 Second avenue, on a charge
OF forgery.
Mrs. Pearl. who Is a modest-appearng
woman about twenty-nine years old, was
Jointly indicted yesterday with a man
namedJoseph Jordan. who Is now under
arrest In Yorkville Court on the charge.
The complaint upon which she was
indicted Is that she induced Jordan TO
sigl her husbands name to a paper bear
ing upon bill OF goods purchased at
Henry b. Snyder's furniture store, S22
Broadway.
The act was to defraud the Company,
II is alleged, and upon testimony OF the
firm warrant was Issued by Judge Fitz-
gerald In Part /. OF General Sessions yes
teriay.
Mrs Pearl was taken before Judge
Fitzgerald at noon and pleaded not guilty
to forgery in the second degree.
Lawyer Hugh Pentecost was assigned
by the Court to defend the prisoner. who
was admitted to bail In the sum OF 81 500
Justice Voorhees,. in Yorkville Court a
week ago, held Jordan for trial In Cen
eral Sessions, fixing the bail ut 5000.
Forgery was the charge.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
DECOYED |NTO.AD|VE.
Denehy and Mulcahy Were Then
Set Upon and Robbed.
Gang First Tried to Drug Them
with Some Mixed Drinks.
Fierce Fight in a Chatham Square
Saloon at Early Morning.


Timothy Denehy, OF 81 Murray street,
and John Mulcahy, OF 10l Mott street,
went ont for a oood ,,n,a ,,s, night and
-. ~. 'o' So '''ae 'as. "'e"' - ~
a man named Thomas Pines in the, %
chatham sonare pines had met the two
men at the corner Of Park Row and
Chambers street. and Il was at his inyi-
tation that ,hey uaIked IN n tho other
'aOo'' '''"' '''s' ""'he' -p W ''N
place
They had little more than seated them
so,,,as 4, n h.o, roo,, ,,on ,hrao o,b.r
''o'
men entered and joined the party
Denehy and Mulcany ordered beer. but
- 49,, -, -, ,,,,,t,,,.,, .oa bean
VIC" '"e9 'ouh' '""' 10
The evening world., 1894-05-24
STRIKERS THREATEN MINERS.
Armed Mobs Massed on the Illinois
Coal Range.
Dy Associated Press.)

PANA, ILL.,, May A.-One Hundred and
afty strikers from Spring Valley and
Northern mining districts are In the
city and are being strengthened by large
numbers hourly. Reliable information
comes from Decatur that strikers are
massing in all mining towns on the Him
ois coal range and are marching to
Pana and will force the 800 miners now
at work In the mines here to quit.
The city Is in great excitement and
special police are on guard at the va
rious shafts to protect property. Serious
trouble Is looked for.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May A-The
Sheriff of Vermilion County last night
telegraphed Gov Altgeld that force Of
Ave hundred to six hundred striking
miners, armed with clubs and revolvers.
Field mines. near Danville. owned by
the Consolidated Coal Company, and
forced the miners at work to quit.
He added that his force OF deputies
was inadequate TO deal with the strikers
and asks for troops. Gov. Altgeld re-
piled that the statement or the case
aid not warrant sending troops, ana de-
ciined to send them. Neither the Gov
srnot nor the Adtutant-General VII! go
10 Mission Field unless more serious
trouble Is threatened. o.. 4
The evening world., 1894-05-24
FAIR TOMORROW, SAYS DUNN.
Weather W carried New Yorkers
Hope that He'll Be Right
Gotham Has Had Rain for u Straight
Week Now.

,oIa. 49,, 49,. =. ,.aa,,a aar,o, ~,
ho'us OUT nope 70 "ea'her-"ear'eu ne"
Workers that change for the better
will occur tomorrow.
IL MT Duni 's eoriect III MS iorecas.
Friday Will dawn bright and clear. and
the storm that has been lowering over
Nau, VII ara ,Io,ri,v o. davs ,L,I
-'e" io'h anu ''ei'''S io' ua'S WI"
pass out TO sea.
The storm. which only abated for a
time Yesterday afternoon started IN
again last night end contin led through
cut the early morning hours to-day.
resn.ctoh,y Tondonesoue foo hung
- 10
The evening world., 1894-05-24
The Officers Were on Guard at
the Threatened Sickle
Hollow Mine.
ATTEMPT TO STOP WORKMEN.
Three Deputies Wounded-FuII
List Of Casualties Not
Known.

UNIoNTOwN, Pa. May A-The con-
nct which has been threatened at the
Sickle Hollow mines of the Washing
ton Coal and Coke Company. in the
fourth pool. for the past three days,
occurred at daybreak this morning
Tha;e has not been 80 fierce a conflict
in the coke region or river district since
the inauguration of the strike. In fact
II Is the first engagement in which both
deputies and strikers were shooting to
xii:
Later reports have placed the number
OF killed at five and the wounded at
eight. Other victims Of the unfortunate
affair may be found when time can be
had for more thorough investigation
II was not a one-sided affair. as al
first reported, but was battle with
as many guns on one side as on the
other, and with as much firing by the
strikers as by the deputies.
Among the wounded are three depu-
ties, while the killed are all strikers.
Shortly before midnight last night,
1000 strikers assembled at the Sickle
Hollow plants coming from Lucyville.
Fayette City, Freeport, Allenport ana
many other points on the Monongahela
River. Some of them were armed. but
the majority were not
They went into camp near the plant,
where they remained until O'Clock,
when they adjourned to the public
road leading to the works, and over
which the workmen would have to
pass to the pit. Here they worked a
line of defense to interrupt the work
men and attempt to get them to return
home.
The workmen were about to comply
with the command when the deputies
rushed into the midst of the crowd. got
possession Of the workmen and marched
them to the pit. In this part of the per-
formance a deputy sheriff fired shot.
which opened up the battle.
There Vas volley after volley fired by
each side at close range. The strikers
stood their ground while their COM
rades were falling one by one, but
their ammunition giving out, and 1t re-
uuiring too much time to load the shot
s,,ns and rifles, they were forced to
give up the fight and flee to escape the
rain of bullets from the Winchesters.
1t is said the strikers were advancing
on the line Of deputies when the latter
fred the first shots.
Many strikers were arrested by the
dcSuties to-day who had guns In their
possession, and who were equipped with
ammunition. They are now held pris-
oners there, and will be brought to jail
here to-day The arrests occasioned no
trouble, the strikers giving up willingly.
It Is now believed the deputies had
some provocation for shooting when
they did, though first reports had 1t that
the strikers had then offered no vio-
lence.
Rainey has ordered four Gatling guns
for his plants.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
VERDICT FOR DR.. SCHOPEN.
Baldwin Must Pay s1,1OO for Medi-
cal Attendance Upon His Wife.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, May IA
sealed verdict was rendered to-day by
the jury in the case of Or. schopen'
who sued Homer II. Baldwin and his
wife, Gertrude. in the Supreme Court,
to recover s., ,3S9 as balance of bill
due for medical services rendered to Mrs.
Baldwin. The latter was injured In a
collision on the Hudson River Railroad
AT Hastings on Christmas Eve, 1892.
The verdict was In favor of the plain
tin for 81 100 and costs The verdict
solely affects Mr.. Baldwin, as the jury
decided that Mrs. Baldwin was not
responsible for the contract made with
Dr. Schopen
Counsel for Mr.. Baldwin at once
moved for a stay, which was denied
and will carry the case to the General
Term.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

Congressman Raines-I have Recommended
three four men for appointment
In spite OF the inclemsncy of the
weather. the crowd in the COURTROOM
was almost as large as II has been at
the opening Of the previous sessions.
Chairman Lexow was not present, and
II was said his law business would pre-
vent him from attending the hearings
for a week or more. Senator O'Connor
presided. All the other members Of the
Committee were present.
Mr.. McClave was ready to 20 on the
witness stand, but Mr.. Goff asked that
Mr.. Webb be allowed to testify. as he
had many engagements and could noe
In answer to Mr.. Gonrs questions.
Mr.. Webb said that about q year ago
he was interested in getting q young
man on the police force; at least, the
latter had resigned his place In tho
Central Railroad Company In expectar
ton OF getting on the force.
Webb LOANED shea $500.
He came to me one day." said Mr..
Webb land told me he was In great
need Of money. and wanted me to loan
81 knew all about him and his family.
and 30 / loaned him the money" ~
Did you know at that time that he
was trying TO get on the police forcef'
~ did: more than three months pre-
"Did he tell you that he needed shs
The evening world., 1894-05-24
RAPID TRANSIT MEETING.
Old Board VIII Meet TO Wind Up
Its Affairs.

The old Rapid Transit Commission,
recently lcgislated out OF Office. will
hold a meeting this afternoon. The
Commission has considerable back bust.
ness to attend to and will endenvor To
wind up its affairs before the new Com
mission is organized
The new Commissioners have not yet
received official notification OF their ap-
pointment. Such notification. It is pre-
sumed. will be received from the Secre-
tary OF State before the expiration OF
the month.
Should the new Commission have the
power 1t will undoubtedly elect Charles
Stew art Smith In the place OF Alexander
n. Orr, who, as President OF the Cham
ber of Commerce, is entitled to a seat
on the Commission.
Mr., Smith has intlmated that he will
accept the Office II II Is offered to him.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
ROESCH RETURNS HOME.
Neighb0rs Think He Went to Rock.
away Instead of England.

Joseph Roesch, a cigar dealer living
at AZ Sumner avenue. Williamsburg. who
disappeared three weeks ago, returned
home yesterday morning. About ten
days after he went away his family got
a letter from him dated Southampton,
England, in which he said he had taken
pleasure trip to Europe and would
when an Evening World" reporter
called at the house to-day Mr.. Roesch
declined to discuss his trip, saying that
concern the public
Some of his neighbors say that he
was In Rockaway at the time he claimed
to be in England
The evening world., 1894-05-24
CARNOT CALLS M. DEPUY.
Who Advises Him 10 Try "a Radical
Policy Now.

tBy Associated Press)
PARIS, May AN. Dupuy. President
OF the Chamber OF Deputies was sum-
moned to .he Elysee Palace this morn
ing and had "A conference. lasting three
quarters OF an hour with President
Carnot.
NJ. Dupuy Informed the President that,
as the efforts to form homogeneous
moderate Republican Ministry were
fruitless, he thought 1t was now neces-
sary to try a Radical policy. He added
that he could not accept. otfhand. the
task OF forming such a Cabinet. He
nus, first consult with his friends.
1t is currently reported this afternoon
that President Carnot will probably
form a stop-gap Ministry with which to
carry on business until the Presidential
election, in the event OF NJ. Dupuy being
unable TO form Cabinet.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
THE SERVlAN CRISIS.
secret Cartridge ManufnctOry Dis
covered at Belgrade.
my Associated Press. }

NY Nhh0cIated PTess,I
BELGRADE. May A--The police have
discovered secret cartridge manufac-
tory where ammunition for the sPea-
body rife, with which the Servian militia
is armed. has been turned out In large
ouantites. 1t is estimated that 3.OO0, 900
cartridges have already been sent to the
provinces.
NJ. Tajsic, the Radical leader in the
last Skupstchina has been arrested. The
Arch Priest Gyurics has also been taken
into custody.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
INSANE IN A STRANGE CITY.
McQuinn Came from Indiana to Col
Iect His Small Pension.

An old man who was found demented
in Hudson street at o'clock this morn
ing was later, in the police court, re-
manded for examination as TO his SAN
ity. In his pocket was found tele-
gram addressed to Nicholas McQulnn,
53l Eleventh avenue, and read: Come
signed Thomas Sterner and dated from
Washington, Ind.
The old man said he was McQuinn and
that he had come from Indiana to this
city to collect $36 pension that had been
kept from him.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
SKULL CRUSHED IN A FIGHT
Dwyer Will Probably Die, and Dom
nelly Under Arrest.

WESTCHEsTER, May A.-An assault
which will probably result fatally was
committed at midnight by William
Donnelly on William Dwyer at Throggs
Neck. The two men, who are laborers,
had been drinking freely when they met
on Elliott avenue, and began TO quarrel.
When they came to blows Donnelly
struck Dwyer on the head with a stone,
crushing his skull Donnelly was ar
rested by Constable McGrary and
locked up In the town hall.
Dwyer was taken 10 the hospital In
Westchester village, where he now lies
unconscious and in critical condition.
that Dwyer would probably die. Dom
nelly who says he does not remember
much about the affair. will have a hear
ing this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
al Estate Can Be Sold Now eHs MMs Neat TFE WORLD

beginning to feel the effects OF the coal
strike, and unless the matter is settled
soon the city will suffer. A week will
run the coal supply nearly out, and fac
tories Will have to begin to shut down.
All coal workers but about 100 in the
county are out.
AL! Is quiet at Muchakinock. A thou
SAND miners. are camped there, deter
mined to bring the 200 men remaining
at work out. Trouble can hardly be
aVerted, as the men are armed and
fully determined to remain at work.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
LONDON SMUGGLED SUITS.
several Intended for Broker
Seized on the Arizona

John Brantford. pantry boy OF the
steamer Arizona, was brought before
Collector kilbreth this morning on the
charge of smuggling several suits Of
London made clothes into this port. On
his affidavit that he did not know for
whom the clothes were intended and did
not know he was violating the law, he
was released.
The customs officials say the goods
We're intended for a Wall street broker.
they believe the clothes were made by
the firm that turned out the forty odd
suits which John Jones, the store
Keeper. of the Lucania, attempted to
srnuggle In about a month ago.
The London firm is said to have
orders at low prices and get the articles
IN free OF duty through minor lofficers
and employees Of the transatlantic
The evening world., 1894-05-24
WHEAT OPENS HIGHER.
Reports of Damage to Crops Also
Helps Cotton.

July wheat advanced here about lie,
to &c.. at the opening. while at Chicago
the early price was So 1-Sc., a decline of
1-sc. An advance Of Sc 7-Sc. soon followed
at Chicago. The Improvement was due
to reports OF injury to the crops. Corn
and oats were also higher.
Crop damage py bad weather Is helping
the cotton bulls and prices at home as
well as at Liverpool are on the upward
turn. There was an advance OF about
three points here at the opening. June
and August at 7.12 a 7l3.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
verdict on HoIts Death.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., May a-coroner
Strong and a Jury rendered q verdict in the case
OF Henry @, Holt who died on Friday night
last The verdict is that he fractured his skull
by falling to the sidewalk. but that the person
who knocked him down was innocent OF intent
TO cause death. Holt, who was In the company
OF Henry Coffee and Herbert J, Jackson, was as
saulted by an unknown mob at Third avenue and
Twenty-seventh street New York Bellevue
Hospital ambulance surgeon pronounced him
Court the next morning, He then went home.
where he died
The evening world., 1894-05-24
WAS THE BERG STRANDED?
Capt. Wntkins's Little Yarn About
Big Ice Mountain.

Capt. Watkins, OF the steamer Brook
lyn City, which arrived to-day from
Bristol and Swansea, reports that May
10, in lat 49, long. ~, he sighted an
immense iceberg with three peaks. The
centre peak was about 100 feet high, and
the side peaks fully loo feet in height.
The peaks seemed separated from the
waters edge The berg was apparently
3, 600 feet long and seemed to be aground.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
THE PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN
Reached Washington To-day, Re-
turning from His Hunting.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May A.-President
Cleveland. Secretaries Gresham and
Carlisle and Capt. Robley d. Evans re-
turned to Washington to-day from their
shooting and fishing trip In North
Carolina waters.
Private Secretary Thurber met the
party. The gentlemen were all appa-
rentiy in the best OF health and spirits
when they disembarked from the little
lighthouse tender Violet. on which the
trip was made.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
FLAG BILL VETOED.
1t Prohibited Flying Foreign Ban
ners on Public Buildings.
(By Associated Press. }

ALBANY, May A.-Gov. Flower has
vetoed the Lawson Flag bill prohibiting
the display OF foreign flags on public
buildings.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Mike" Mcdonald for Congress.
By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO May Alt Is stated to-day that NJ.
C. Mcdonald the well-known sporting man. Is q
candidate for Congress. TO succeed Allan G. Dur
borrow State Senator r. 7. NoonAn has been the
Avowed rival OF Durborow In the Fifth District
OF Mcdonald
The evening world., 1894-05-24
SCENE IN FEDERAL COURT.
Overworked Lawyer Meyer Falls in
an Epileptic Fit.

an Epileptic Fit.
Sydney Meyer, a young attorney In the
office Of Guggenheimer. Untermeyer &
Marshall. created a sensation in the cor
ridor leading to Judge Benedict's court
room this morning by falling in an
epileptic fit in the midst of large cowrd
Of lawyers, clerks and witnesses who
were struggling to get into the court
room. Young Meyer upon recovering
partial consciousness talked incoher-
emily about his studies.
Look what l have to do" said he.
I've got to read and study all those
books. Let me alone. Let me study"
1t is believed he has been devoting
himself to his books at the expense OF
his health. United States Commissioner
Shields had him removed to his private
room and sent for a physician, who
soon brought him around all right.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Mrs. DunhnI Gets Her Separation
ny Associated Press,

Cly Associated PreSs,)
LONDON, May 2i.-The Divorce Di-
vision OF the High Court of Justice to-
day granted the separation petitioned
for by Mrs. Dunhill. The Baroness
Frerichs was named a. correspondent
In the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Weather Forecast.

Tho weather forecast for the thrty-slx hours
ending S p NJ. to morrow is follows: Showers.
with fog along thu coast. to-day; generally fair
on Friday; stationary temperature: northessterly
winds shifting . westerly.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy;
A. M....bs6 AN. ,..,bSI9 AN. ...56Il2 M. 81
The evening world., 1894-05-24
'WEALERS UNDER ARREST.
Ono Charged with Theft, Others
with DisorderIy Conduct.

(By Associated PressD
QUINCY. ILL.,, May 24.-Kelly says his
army VIII start for Hannibal to-day
Capt" Evans. Of the army. was in
dicted by the Grand Jury here to-day for
stealing a watch at the meeting Monday
night. He is held under 81 900 BAIL and
Attorney Badgeley, who travels with the
army In the capacity of legal adviser, is
looking after his case.
Ten Commonwealers were arrested for
being drunk and disorderly.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

H. walter Webb-l loaned Shea $500.
Senator Bradley last evening asked
him to produce to-day the record Of con-
victions Of at least ten policemen on
criminal charges during the last twenty
years. and Mr. Goff wanted the stubs and
check books Of the Police Pension Fund.
of which Mr.. McClave is Treasurer, in
CIDER to probe further into the Commis-
sioner's business transactions.
He had promised to fulfil both rc-
quests. and when he went into Part II.
Of the Court Of Common Pleas shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning he had his
bundle with him. He looked worn and
harassed.
Granger Still Missing.
Nothing definite has yet been heard Of
Granger. the missing witness. although
a dozen detectives have been securing
the town tor the Commissioners recalci-
trant son-in-law. Both Mr.. Con- and
Mr.. Jerome were reticent when asked
about the result OF the efforts to find
Granger. All they would say was that
they were not yet able to produce him.
One Of the early arrivals at the court
room was II. Walter Webb, Third Vice.
President Of the New York Central Rail-
road. He said he had been subpoenaed
as a witness, but the nature Of the tes-
timony he was expected to give could
not be ascertained.