davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

dressed weight Shipments to-day ineIqss 800 quarters
qasIi io ii shs%a1 50 sheep o. T I
70, of% Saa the ss ns % 20, be @ With 2S
The tS,a receipt. Of live stock at Jersey Cit for u.
were i7s7sO cattle, $685. 2o sheep 527 OBS hogs nd
SSs Of Sheep The By A rss
sal' od3 Msrhrso Co 90 mol ~ &c, Snisasp steer: sna
a. ls@a s, : 7S 9 See ssea Ss5S l;ss
1913 n: 9. y sol 4. do 1909 r u s27o; i Do o9i
8 a % 75s a. s0 at = o. Vi . no. Go !"
do iss. 4 4 = s. eAea 90 Ssss lsas
49, Il as p at % oio 10 az 10? at g S: 81 o a
d. iss sssG' p En'isfs is1: sss q y e
+, at = Z state 1880 iees
S Sanders: Ohio steers 1887 n at s5; Is do,
1fss NJ a. 10 NJ 0 a 80 sn Is d. to i sq
i DO ~; p, at 3 ii i q - iss y at
to iso b. a. ). soss IS II Ohio ioo N, Is;
II do asS ~ a; q 55a :; z 49, .,.o,. 1910 oo
IS DO 1905 N at - 80; I. oxen 1907 p at % u.s.
=, d. eE she man - Chicago steers i2'' ID AZ "so
Sswson {" ~ IS IS Pennsylvania cows, e72 n. at
W1ikerson & sherman II Chicago steers, 1920 n. u
$; Judd s Co.. State cows, I4o2 ~ at ~; cows,
Market slow steady 8 per head COM
g gsed head H e:s sold al u ssSSst
f sss n a sse Ss head
Jersey C demand and, Or d.S ssf opg ses % q Is:
mixed Dressed calves steady at yesterdays quo
Sales. Judd CO, :: o veals. ISL n average At %
100 n % d. ,s p BARNARD "a ssS Ss 81
MsrAsr'se GO VEINS: s is g ga 81 3d. at $3.50
Hallenbeck s Hollis: ~ veals 14j ~ at ~ 50; Do,
ss; ss,' FL 49, &
c. Dlenbask e seos l49 3D. A.. at s.. - 90 a. g. IL
az SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 50 cars Or Ioo2l
cars at HobcEe Twelve direct 70 butchers
sseass and s si p avn r ana
s. S o. GULL sul, a. :. = s;to Ts.
a. = 81 P 80 As1a ss q SCI ''1s :Ss'a
Sa :. a, % g NJ g Do q q 2 o. g s
81 d. 70 n q 80 29s Michigan do H. 50 80 a, ssSe
S %.ssrn do 8 no a. 81 p
j. ii 10 & $ T &C. DO g at = S
q. q; q Dc s. = at 81 II do 81 H. at - 90 10
80 e lambs q s wen e sS t ss
- IL, g:: +; G:siss 3'?3S 8
s. 25 81 DO y n g So o1 ~ s'Is am ssees y
2os Michigan DO 81 ~ AZ s. 50; 81 DO 20 ~ at 3, 2S
81 state do - ~ 50 % 1l2 do 05 ~ at - 81 do
Gi H. ~ 80; 81 State sheep. so d. at -; Il DO
G s Judd Il Co. ~ state lambs 20 NJ at s. 20: 1.9
do % b. at 80 % go Do, 90 y; at * 10; es sssas
shec., ~ NJ at 80 81 80 do. 1l2 n, az 81 80.
T. MCPHERSON & Co: lG5 Indiana lambs = n, at
59 DO SO n. at ~ 10; PENNSYLVANIA DO. IS n, at
81 10 IL Indiana sheep, 127 II, at - 80 "a do 80 H.
at 81. 49,. 49,, -, - 49, -. 80 oo,
80 Western do SO n at SIS $50 Western sheep 100 n,
a" + r s. Kase l57 Pennsyyania lamb: IS N, at $50;
81 Pennsyyanil ewes. l0f N, at So rs.
s. Sanders 1875 State lambs. SO ~, at 80 25 S2
Guile . n at 81 - 40 Gull ,oh sheep ~ az ,sa
Western sheep 116 n, at "a 20 POS Ohio do. 92 N,
al 50 %. - - - q 40. ...s 90 49,.
With good to choice light hogs selling at SO sodsd so
per 100 n %.
at S6 so per 100 n do. 15o n. at SO 80. -
d. Mcpherson & Co. rough state hogs, 4lo n, az W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

COKNMEAI.-Thc market contlnnes s,eauIy. l,TIY"
Western quoted at g go 30; bra"uy "'"i, ~
AL 10. ,. BAG MEAI,-Dul quotations; Fine
%s7c FEED-MarSet soo ar% oo.r q"o sos SOL
sous5c. loon s5agcc; sharps, 95casl city feed IS
held at Soc in bulk; ieea eoe hon MI Gho, az az
III 45la. ,..
GRAIN-wHEAT-Tho wheat market was s a cc OH ~
ard 70 the ira" VuaF. MI thr
GOOD feeling which was seen yesterday eltiry cvn.o;cd
IN thin The opening wa, fairy a'tNn ana ",''r'
and, with scarcely any hesitation The .iu or
a.. colt,nr,i al day, the marhct closing w.u.
az the lowest neT,c, and az q decline OF L. The
points IN market The laek Of resP,nTe N Ii
cable information. Markets abroad were uui anu ui-
changed, finally closing AZ c seclnc ,,Xn me
Closing ngHrs Of yessrpa, cvnt Of Io,g wheat ami
there was almost complete absence of fresh buying
touched ana the close al aInyt perpendicular
decline The interior movemnI h t,1,v h1xsS ,
disappoinng change II haa been hCpca o dno , ,ns
DECREASE. but the figures showed rcaue.en o. ony
moderate amount The CO h demand was ~ nun"un'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
. For importation. none IN stock.

gorrrE-Ihc mar, clard quiet. WITH 80 BID tor
'oa TF@.i ,a Jna"s 1t ,@1 rse[u'rg e > l Sp
jaonar 80" ht and tbr,,,v 20 iG I'd '''
sriITr8I Na-.ct co.ed steady sret: - 45 od Jaau,
ia c,w-sro,,h warrant, ro., -. MIcdlo b,rJ~No
IGH lr.H - IS 20 .o SpSa. sd 50 p S. ii@ M
sqot. go: TIRE. months. s.2 Us. Ntr the co,c Of
Change c7s :: 81 wa paid three months, tin. spcl.
MoLAssEs AND syRurs-rnere has been a slow
Price. more or les nominal w quot, New.
$G$c ece sas-e; ley-orlca's cea,rfrap pr o riH
isaioc efo:ce ~ EarI do lobbar lots 80 sc
1Sa'r sS @ce' a soad 'i' sis2
the Price q spirits rurpcrne in rosnGon OF sarrT
a,acrsh the demand I, only moderate Rosn on the
I. s@cd,Is az Az oGS tar 81 HS D We quot
s% E@sn s%Soa sira %H G 81 - - qodi
s'1,9;d i 5. % 8 s. 81 esa 3 70 4 4 " T.
s. ,cS 81 20 wc lSr a. s., 3 , g.; h.
,, OCEAN rKEIcmTs- mar,et for berth fire. sa,,
10 improvement in the say OF tonnage expected un,l
cosns via higher asked and 200 ton Of hay at at
to ss t t. Ron Fam ,Sad, grain at a. Antwerp
I%"d:. I'D intmsrS Ss%tati S'a = Grls 30
"a to CORK for order, ssd eotton Liverpool 5asd.
!" tAf XXX 9? snasF ;w W.T." San s g
to Cork for order, !. "a ARK 90 arrive 20 900
on or c or 70 Jaw bark and S .S SSoo aS
sugar. south side Of Cuba por o. ,tteras I2c
YorH Barbados 1900; schoon r. c"a Xo'fok +,
Jam1ioa So schooner lumber. Sabin, Pass to Havana
- 90 schooner, lumber Mobil Ia Condemns 81 Sral.
zen 9old bark coal Philadelphia TO Havana, 81 ~; a
bark coal Philadelphia TO st Jsgo ~ so schoon r.
coal. Norfolk TO : .'ua. 80; schooner lumber Kings
Larry to Aux Cayc about 81 a schooner coal We
lna to st John z s5c; sehooner lrmbr VII
Ss r%'' ' il. ehaiS s' sfaac e, scc the
%dSr sc:a a!N demand SSsfo a
hon" 1ryers ana some inquiry from cNpotcrs Another
If he
l,d aarket Ihri oil was steady Wa also linsecd
oil We quote Prime 10 choice crude bbls -oladloc
pine crude loose 2cassc; ,on-crude Dbl. 25a2sc
yellow. of.rrade 32d33c. according TO quaty lard
zoe Ameroan raw, f'c American boiled 500; Calcutta
raw, G2c
market at the west. The opening o the market
strong ana actNe and prices advanced raTdv all the
no ming m aa,ance running into STAMPEDE OF ne
rise In prices the market leaving OF at high
81 prices OF The DAY The advance We. naturally bad
STRENGTHENING Influence cash product here. r"snnr In
IN prices 80 PORK Market active and higher. saej,
geo lbs; quot,d Mss, ~ 5oasi,; family. $i5 -
al ...... .BEEF-yrm quotations: Flm.ly. ei.d3i5
ncss Sass 30; packet tl0a~i2; extra India mrs,
s sdn BEEF piI,hfMSI1sst quiet SiI cnla;o
5 sss 'cp hs i:3S T' .aJ sa nc s
az litter p o'S r at and % co Ss' S'sa
IN queei AZ 5,c bid lin, The; ION sas.c ssles
40 d. cn ia ~ ~ 70 'nrw LAhp-Msrast mrr'p
s0I city closed at sdssc Win .aes Of 300 tcs
refined for Continent. bloc: south America 05cc; com
sS9@r gc e aG'M sy iS;cd s SECS os
tcs Janlary at s45c and 500 ties May a, siSe
tn. only S' .sss 'iSs'' quoss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
SENSATIONAL REPORT.
A New York detective Receives Warning
fhat The presIdenf Ia 20 BE AasasaInated.

A New York Detective Receives Warning
That the presidenf IL 10 Be Assasslnated.
IdAcobN, Neb., May l5 Gov. Crounse
has received notification that the Lin
colin branch Of the commonweal army
organized recently under the COM
mand OF Gen" DUFF, and which left
Omaha Monday for the east has among
its members one man whose purpose
when he reaches Washington is TO as
sassinate President Cleveland
The notification or warning received
by the governor came Monday in the
shape Of letter from A. L. Drum
mnnd, manager Of detective agency
at New York. The writer is evidently
sincere. and says he only writes the
governor in the interest of good gov
eminent and with the hope that the
Nebraska executive will see that the
Duff army is disbanded. nrummond
says that he received details of the
plot from excellent authority, a Ne
braska man Of prominence whose name
he does not disclose
GOV. Crounse does not donbt that
many such threats are made by the
army OF cranks now on their way to
Washington, but he thinks them not
worthy Of serious concern lie writes
Drunmond that Duff and his band, SO
long rs they commit no overt act, can
not be disbanded. but he doubts very
much N the commander or any OF his
men will ever get within hailing dis
tance Of the national capital
Nnw YoRR, May IA l. Drum
mond was chief Of the United States
secret service in the New York depart
ment until few months ago lie is
now running private detective agency
with his son, Louis R, at Park Row
His son says A. l. Drummond re-
ceivcd letter from omaha re-
Gently saying that band Of
Coxcyltcs that had passed through Ne
brasta had among them number Of
men who had announced TO the writer
Of the letter that they intended to
remove" President Cleveland One Of
them. 3hen asked what he meant by
that answered; WAS not Garfield re-
movcd?'
The letter 10 Drummond further said
that the band Of eonspirators were in
deadly earnest and that the writer be-
lieyod that they would accomplish
their purpose unless they were inter.
| fefed with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
GAS GALORE
The Most Phenomenal Well Ever Known
Drilled Near Fostoria, O.

FosToRIA, o., May Is. The most phss
nomenal gas well ever known was
drilled just west of this city Monday
evening by the Chicago Oil Co, which
is composed of Maj W. V. Meeker and
associates Of Chicago. The well is
situated on the James Wallace farm,
in Hancock county The drill had only
reached the depth of $50 feet, and the
well had just been cased which fact
makes the gigantic gasser still more a
prodigy, since gas or oil was never
known to have been found at depth
OF less than from one thousand'to six
teen hundred feet
The drillers heard the roar OF gas as
the drill tapped the reservoir and ran
for their lives from the derrick, but
none too soon, as the ponderous drill
was hurled like shot from gun to a
height Of nearly hundred feet above
the treetops The casing followed in
quick succession, and was scattered
and bent in a tangled mass in the sur
rounding vicinity No sooner had the
Immense volume of gas gwen vent TO
its strength than it ignited from tho
fires of the boiler near by and shot
steady volume Of fire over $50 feet
high 50 that it lowered far above the
treetops and could be seen for miles
around.
Enough oil is thrown out with the gas
to keep large space surrounding the
well lake Of fire, and it is impossible
tc get closer than one hundred feet to
the burning well.
The entire plant Of the drillers, in
cluding the engine. and boiler, are all
encircled by the flames, and every
thing is total loss The surrounding
vicinity is a boggy place, and for a
quarter Of mile surrounding the we'll,
in many places gas is coming up
through the earth with such forco that
ground and water are thrown TO a
height Of 10 feet or more, and these
patches resemble boiling springs as the
water gugles and dances from the es-
cape Of the gas fully a quarter OF n
mile away from the we'll The entire
woods is filed with gas coming through
the ground, and people have left the
place fearing that at any time the en-
tire vicinity may spring into mass of
seething flames
The roar Of the gas can be heard for
ten miles, and people are walking for
miles around TO see the gushcr. Oil
men old in experience declare that
nothing like it has ever been known.
1t is entirely new territory, and it is
supposed to be crevicc or pocket
which will soon blow itself out. At its
present rate of speed it can never be
be brought under control AS to its
volume, gas men simply say they don't t
know; it goes above all records.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
REMARKABLE CASE.
Western Union Claimed to BE Responsible
for a Murder

Tor Murder
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 15-Suit has
been filed in Jackson county, Ala, by
the executors of the late r. c. Cross,
claiming damages of $780, against
the Western Union Telegraph Co Last
December Cashier r. C. Cross, Of the
First National bank, of Scottsboro, was
shot and killed by the four Shelton
boys, at Stevenson, for the seduction
of their sister, Miss Annie SHELTON.
All Of the parties were high in social
life, Ross being married and having a
family. All parties lived at Scottsboro.
On the day of the killing Ross was in
Stevenson, twenty miles away, and his
brother, learning that the skeleton
boys had set out to find him, wired
Cashier Ross, the complaint alleges, Of
his danger, and had tho message been
delivered the compliments claim Ross
would have gotten out OF the way, and
the murder would have been averted.
The best legal talent in the state will
prosecute the case.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
EXCITED BY A CRANK
lie Warns the House That Dynamite May
Ige Used ON Its Members.

He Warns the House That Dynamite May
he Usrd on Its Members
WAsmSGroS, May 10 During the
consideration OF district bill in the
house, considerable excitement was
caused by a eolored man in the public
gallery The man arose and addressed
the speaker, saying that II the Coxey
bill was not passed by May "a, the
white house treasury and capitol
would be destroyed by thunder and
lightning
The speaker directed the doorkeeper
TO remove the man, which was done
with some difficulty lie is burly ne
gro. and blacksmith His name is
Matthew A. Cherry, and he resides in
this city. lie was locked up by the po.
lice, and his sanity will lie inquired
fnfn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
ANTI-oPTloN.



IIntch's BilL
WASHINGTON, May l4-In view OF
the combinations which are being
formed among congressman from
the large cities, it is evident that
Representative Hatch will not have
as easy time in passing his anti
option bill as some OF its supporters
anticipate. Among the latest to
range himself in opposition TO the
measure is Uncle Loren Flacher, Of
Minneapolis, the home of Senator
Washburn, Of Minnesota Information
from trustworthy source is to the
effect that Mr. Washburn does not pro-
pose TO take such an active part in
framing an anti.option measure as he
did in the last congress Accord
ing to the programme outlined by the
opponents of the Hatch PROPOSE.
tion, every obstacle possible will
be thrown in It's way, with view to
getting it into the senate too late for
any action by that body. II was sug-
gested to Mr. Burrows, of Michigan,
that an effort might be made TO induce
Speaker Crisp to give anti-options
preference over some other matters
which might come up in the house
His reply was that he could be relied
upon to fight any such proposition to
the bitter end.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
AN EXPLOSION.
A Shower Of Burning Fluid Rains
ON Firomen and Spectators.


BGAuromp Pa, May tL-Fire was
started in the barrel housc al Emery's
oil refinery, in this city, by ii sbontane-
nu5 combustion sunday afternoon.
The refinery was destroyed The load
ing racsgu,l 0veof tank cars standing
ona siilcirark of the H1nalo Roches-
ter and Pittsburgh road were also
burned
The IRE was icrcc and attracted a
large 'hrong Of sightsccrS The Brad
ford Grcmtn fought desperately To
hold the flames in check, but t.eir
streams only added energy TO the
flames
While the lremen were busy. and
hundreds of spectators watching thcin.
there was violent explosion a Atank
containing SEQ gallons Of benzine blew
up The dome of tho iron tank was
shot up into space 800 feet and came
down With , crash au eighth Of a ~ 10
away. NE broken fragments Of the
tank tool; an Upward course, and tho
burning lep1ino was hurled up In tho
air
Fora moment following the eSpio-
sicn every body stood still, bewildereh
and siunned By She shock When
grcht v0lumcSof Gre were seen coming
down tile spectators friuteaily rushed
from what seemed q terrible and Ger.
tain death
In. the mad scramble TO GET iluay a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
Leul.Inna senators.

NEw ORLEANS, May IS - The legisla
ture elected Don Gallery senator from
the state OF Louisiana for the long
term, beginning March 4, 1891 Sena-
tor blanchard, who is running TO sue
ceed himself, has ffty-four votes
pledged, sixty-eight being necessary,
and st is thought he will be able to Sc
cure the necessary number, The gov
ernor, in his message. recommends a
law against prize fighting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

LoNpoS, May IA special dispatch
to the Times from Paris says that the
compromise effected between NJ. Eiffel
and the liquidator OF the Panama canal
company has been legally sanctioned.
NJ. Eiifel engages, II . new company is
formed, 20 invest 1000, 600 francs III II
and to accept lottery bonds Of the old
company at 100 francs each in settle.
ment OF his claims for work executed.
II new company is not formed he will
pay 5000, 900 francs toward the wind
ing up Of the old company and viii
rank as u creditor for the bills given
him on account Of work done BY him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
PROF, MORLEY DEAD.
The Distinguished Author and Lecturer
Passes Away.

lhe DlsttnE utshed AuthOr anu Lecturer
rasse. Away.
LONDON May IS Prof Henry Nor
ley, LII D.. the distinguished author
and lecturer, died at Carisbroole, Isle
Of Wight, Monday morning Proi.
Morley was born in London, September
10, ls22 lie was educated OF the Nora
yian school, Nauwaid-on-the.R Rhine,
and at kings college, London, OF which
college he was made an honorary
fellow He practiced medicine short
time 10 his early life, and was later
editor OF the Examiner, in London.
lie was the author Of a large number
Of works on various subjects lie was
English lecturer nj Kings college from
1867 TO 1895; professor OF English
language and literature at Uniyer-
sity college, London, from is6j TO
1889. and upon his retirement TO Caris-
brooke he was, in 1889, made emeritus
professor. Prof Morley was also eN-
nminer in English language, literature
and history TO the University OF Lon
don: professor Of English language and
literature nt Queens college. London,
aud principal Of University Hall, Lon
don The honorary degree Of Ii D.
was conferred upon him by the univer-
sity OF Edinburgh in 1879
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
cnnnlnda 10 wn,t

CHICAGO, May 1s-The employees Of
all the tug lines in the port, after fve
hours secret session, called to consider
the reduction Of ten per cent in their
wages, unanimously adopted this reso-
luton: I'VE, the Chicago tugmen, have
come to an understanding that we will
wait until after July /, as our employ
ers say that at that date times will be
better ana that they will restore our
wages
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
BRHoKINRIDaE EXPELLED.
Union League Club, Chicago, Does 1t, But
Allows Right of Defense.


Allows Right of Defense.
CmcAGo, May Is The board of man
ayers Of the Union League club Mon
day afternoon voted to expel Col.
Breckinridge from the roll of honorary
membership There were eight mem-
bers present at the meeting, and
no member voted against drop
ping the Kentucky politician from
the honorary roll of the club.
Col Breckenridge will be at
once notified OF the action OF the club,
and II ne wishes to enter defense will
be allowed thirty days in which TO do
so The directors say he will have a
fair and candid hearing II he feels dis
posed To make defense, Some men,
bers of the conservative element took
the ground that final action should not
be taken until the political fate of Col.
Breekinridge was settled
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
Feellng the Coal strIkc.

ALBANY, n. Y, May Is, From Sat
urday until midnight Sunday night
twelve trains We're taken off this di-
vision of the New York Central rail-
road and more were dropped Monday
because Of lack of soft coal. In the
East Albany round house are now
stored all the engines of the trains
pulled oil. Monday all switch engines
in the East and West Albany yards be-
gun burning wood for fuel. In East
Albany, where all passenger engines
that run between Albany and New
York take their supply, fifteen cars Of
coal are on hand, which is sufficient for
only one or two daYa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

FurroN, Ill, May Is An effort is
being made to secure Col W. C. 7.
Breelinridge TO deliver the Grafton at
the Fourth Of July celebration here.
The sum Of $500 has bean appropriated
for this purpose, and the committee on
arrangements is now in correspondence
with the Kentucky congressman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

WfsrVM w Va, May tL-Amos
Carpenter prominent aGd wealthy
Webster county farmer whoso resi-
lonco ncas Webster Springs was the
rendezvous Of city visitors 10 that re-
sort committed suicide by shooting
himself through the breast with re.
volver No cause known
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

WHEELING. W. VA, May Sunday
morning George Blaliemure, aged six.
teen, shot his father Frank Blake,
more. twice through the heart The
father, dissolute character had been
drunk al night, and in the morning
tried 70 force his wife to give him the
sons wages TO buy liquor the son hav-
ing supported the family for ecveral
months
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

NEw YoRK, May l4-The Danish
steamship Island brought a curious
company of sixteen passengers to this
city Saturday. They comprise six fam
lilies of Lapps, all in native dress The
youngest member of the party is an
infant, which is carried by the mother
incased in deersSin cradle which
closely resembles an Egyptian mummy
case. Ten black Esquimaux dogs start
ed with the party, but one died ON the
10th inst These Lapps are en- route to
Fort Clarence, Alaska, TO be employed
at the reindeer stations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

WAsuiSoroy May Il The white
house is Al present without any Of its
distinguished occupants Following
the departure Of the president Mrs
Cleveland LETT al 'lo sunday evening
with her two young daughters, for
luiralo, n VI wbcfl She win make a
brief visit with her mother, Mrs Fol
sofn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

WASHINGTON, May l6-Senator Vest
has thrown up the sponge ON the tariff.
lie had long and confidential talk
with a congressman from Missouri
(his own statel in which he said, with
out reservations "The tariff bill will
never pass aud congress will be in ses-
sion all summer"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

HAsriNoS Neb May "a Bennctts
army OF % men arrived Friday evening.
Fitzpatrick Brothers and Collins, who
are building d railroad from sheridan,
Wyo, TO Billings, Mont, offered free
transportationA and employment az g. 40
per day 10 the men, and not one would
accept The army is bound for ST
Louis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18
southern pnptist CONVENTION

DALLAS, Tex, May 1S-The South
ern Baptist convention Monday morn
ing took up the report OF the commit
tee on foreign work. 1t showed the
foreign affairs to be in flour
ishing condition. The indebted
ness in the foreign work department
was $50, 600 A collection was taken up
and til,9 ,9sa 40 raised.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

SrnNerELp- o, May Saturday
forenoon articles of agreement between
Aencr Cain Of Dayton, and Harry Glib
hons Of this city, were signed for n
contest 10 a finish at i8d pounds, the
contest 70 take place before Dayton
gymnastic club, which offers slOO to
the winner and sos to the loser on
NAV 20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-05-18

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May l5.-James
Parkinson Taylor, lord high sheriff of
London, died here of paralysis Of the
brain lie was en- route to California,
when, last Wednesday, illness com.
PEELED him to stop here. Travelling
with him was Lieut. Ortimer Fry, of
the Seventh dragons