Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
OVER THE WATER.
Injuries Received BY Queen Vie
tUria-TE,e Fol:uiaee Greatly Ex-

sfEtLAL ~ 1HE sLSllShL
New York, March Ala London dis
patch says the injuries received by the
Queen on Saturday, by slipping upon the
stairs Of the palace at Windsor, while de-
| scending the stairs to take q carriage ride,
now turns out more serious than at first
| supposed. It is believed that she will be
confined to her room for some time. At
the time OF the accident Her Majesty and
attendants thought but little Of it. The
Queen, after retiring to her room, and
making an examination, in order to ascer-
tain the extent of her injuries, determined
to carry out her intention to take a drive.
On returning, when attempting to leave
the carriage, she found she was unable to
do SO. She had to be assisted by her at
tendants, who found it necessary to carry
her 10 her room. Her Majesty's physi.
clans were at once summoned, and upon
examination found her knee badly swollen
and inhamed. There is much u~neasiness
throughout the city consequent upon her
condition. Crowds stand about the bulle-
tin places eagerly watching and asking for
news. A large number Of business men
have posted up notices OF absence from
their places Of business. The newspapers
all sen special correspondents to
Windsor, and have made complete ar
engagements for bulletins. The Houses OF
Parliament are crowded. and the streets
in many places are blockaded with crowds
Of laboring people, who have knocked off
work. 1t is not believed by those who
have access to authentic information that
the Queens injuries are absolutely dan.
gerous in themselves, but there is an uni.
versal fear, owing to the advanced age Of
the Queen, and the somewhat delicate con-
dition in which her health has been for
some time that some dangerous complica-
lions may arise from them.
A bulletin just posted announces that
the Queen is constantly attended by a full
corps Of royal physicians. The crowd sur
rounding the bulletin is so great that those
in the rear could not make it out, and a
demand for a reader was made. A man
mounted a pile of paving stones and cried
out the intelligence. When the man mo-
toned to make his first utterance the en-
tire crowd, which was almost exclusively
composed Of w~orkingmen, uncovered and
were still. The bulletin produced the
most evident sorrow. 1t announced that
the knee, upon which her Majesty fell, had
become greatly swollen, and every effort
is being made to confine the swelling.
4:30 P. M.-The bulletins report the
Queen resting comfortably, and the physi-
clans claim to have entirely succeeded in
conqueripg all those elements which might
ave proved troublesome.
A Pure Fabrication.
LONDON, March 21.-Those likely to be
the beat informed to-day regard the state
ment of Lady Dixie as to the attack on her
near Windsor as a pure fabrication. Not
a trace Of n struggle can be found on
the damp mold, on which the struggle is
alleged to have taken place. Two large
men, dressed in women's clothes could not
possibly have reached her house without
being seen. Three men, a soldier, a pub
lican and a gardener, who were all within
a few yards Of the scene Of the alleged
struggle at the time, are alleged to have all
been examined, and neither saw nor heard
anything of it. Lady Florence herself is
now bewildered about it, and il is unnec-
essary TO say that she has the reputation OF
being half mad. 1t is now known that she
wrote to Pasuei! on hia release, avow.
ing hesael! to DO a strong Nationalist. and
urging him to act with her.
Trouble Among Miners.
HALIFAX, March GA telegram from
Lingan, B. c., says that so u~nionist miners
came here yesterday and surrounded the
Lingan miners when they were returning
from work and attacked them. They
badly kicked the engineer, blacksmith and
others, including the manager. After
nightfall the encounters increased. This
morning they broke the doors of some
houses, and dragged the men out and bea.
them severely. The women and children