Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-22
AND THROWS ENGLAND
INTO A STATE OF
EXCITEMENT.
LADY DIXIE'S STORY OF
THE OUTR AGE Dis
CREDITED.
LABOR RIOT IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Victorta's Game Leg


special says: The injuries received by
the Queen on Saturday by slipping up
on the stairs Of the palace at Windsor
Will. defending the stairs to take a
carriage-ride, now turns out more serl-
Gus than at first supposed. L. IS be.
lleved 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 ex-
animation in order to ascer-
tain the extent of her injurie.,
determined to carry out her intention
and take drive. Ga returning, when
attempting to leave the carriage, she
found she was unable to do 50, and had
to be assisted by attendants, who
found it necessary 10 carry her TO her
room. Her Msjesry's physicians were
at once summoned, and upon examlna-
ton, found her knee bad y swollen and
!, famed. There is much unea>i
ness throughout the city conse quent
upon her condition. Crowds stand
about the bulletin places, eagerly
watching and asking for news. Large
numbers of business men have posted
no notices Of absence from their places
of business. The newspa oers all sent
special correspondents tn Windsor and
made complete arrangements for bnlie-
tins. The Houses OF Parlianen5 are
crowded. and the streets III many places
blocked with crowds # lsboring people
who have knocked off work. 1t is not
believed by those havi3g access to au-
thentic information that the Quee Ms
injuries are absolutely dangerous IN
themselves, but there Is universal fear
owing to the advanced age of Her
MAJESTY ana the somea hat delicate con-
dlt.0n In which her health has been for
sJme time, that some dangerous conpli-
cations may arise from them.
\ buile'in just posted Announces
that he Qaeen is constantly attended
by full corps or royal physicians.
The crowd surrou adm the bulletin is
so great that those III the rear could not
make IL our and den aud Tor a reader
vas made. i man mounted pile Il
paving stones and cried cut the IN tell
eeuca. When the man motioued to
make his fist utterance, the entire
crowd, which was almost exclusively
comp sed Of WorklngueE, uncovered,
and was still. The bulletin produced
the most evilentsorrow. Il announced
that the knee upon which Her Majesty
fell bad become greatly Swollen. and
every etfors Is beiug made to con line the
swelling
1t is announced that The Queens
physicians have authorized the STATE
lnent to be made that Her Majesty is
in no lmms diate danger. THIS state
ment is coupled with the informa-
nation that Her Majesty may De
confined for an inGehnlte time 10
come. 1t is understood the q reen is
firing quite as much from the ex-
naussion produced by her determined
action III taking long ride after
she received her injury, for the purpose
Of disabusiug the public mInd Of the
Impression that she was hurt, as from
tho consequences OF the wound itself.
This fertitude is the theme of univer-
sal comment, and the working people
seem To- glory III talking about what
they cali the :. bravery of the Queen.
4:33 p. VI - Bulletins report the
Queen resting comfortably, and the
pny.icians claim to have entirely sue.
ceeded i'll conquering all those elements
which might have proved troublesome.
Lady Dixie Luny
LONDON, March 2l.-Those likely to
be best informed to-day regard the
statement of Lady Dixie as to the at
tack on her near Windsor as pure fab
rication. Not trace of any 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 nos possibly
have reached her house without baiug
seen. Three men, a soldier, publican
and gardener. who were ali within
few wards of the scene Of the alleged
struggle at the time alleged, have ali
been examined and neither saw nor
heard anything of it. Lady Florence
herself i now bcwi!dered about it, and
1t is unne cessary to say she has the rep
utation of being half mad. Ii is now
known that she wrote to Parnell ON his
release. avowing herself to be a strong
Nationalist and urging him to act with
her.
Labor RiUf
HALIFAX, March u A telegram
from Lingan, B. c., says that eighty
Cnio list miners came here Yesterday
and surrounded the Linean miners
when they were returning from work
and attacked them. They badly kicked
the engineer and blacksmith and others,
including the manager. After night
fall the encounters increased. This
morning they broke the doors of some
houses and dragged men out and beat
them severely. Women and children
are horror.stricken. The rioters have
charge of the place. Some workmen
took refuge in the managers office, and
one Of these was b,dly hurt The
has telrgral he'd to the Sidney
to send constables imme-
diately. Since January the Liugan
afkar <ba = m II ~ -,ba b,u.