davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
GOMSll pTlnM

M IoIneIIy Tor The above iseaso by IL ~
ouns OF cases OF tho worst kind and OF long stnndng
peen cured 10 strong my faith In it, efficacy linn
eS1 tmo boitoi free. together with valuable
y o. address. 7. a. SoCoM. 81. c. isi P.arl X NV Nv
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
Wa arCg1 "a 1g]8 = ' 3

Ar, tns oest mopths in wtieh TO purity your blood
Tor at no othar season doe. tn, system "A n,ncS
need the aid Of rel adj medicine ih, Hood,r sar.
sanarii'A asnow Duelns ,hslons. cold winter tho
o'ood esomes thin and impure. the dy become,
weak and tirsd. the appetite NAV b. iosi Hocd..
sl'apan Ia Is isculisriy adapted to partfy
to overcome that tired feeling Itinctoase. in pon,,
larity every year. ''fu'
aAs hoods sarsararills avery year a, ,priuR
,vn'e, VIM IN ct usfaetory resnits."-o PAhnr.
Ike. $40 Bridge Street. prookiyn. y. Y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12

the other fishing.
in point of numbers the dogGsh num-
Der millions, often completely filling
bays. The suddcnness of their arrival
can DC imagined by the writer's expert.
encc. On Tuesday, say. I caught ali the
brake, cod, ling and other fish WANTED
On Wednesday not QUO could be had on
the same grounds. Before the line rot
below the surface many feet dopash
had the bait. There was nothing for tho
fisherman to do but to face this; and so
all hands went dogiishng, and dories
came in loaded to the eunwale with the
sharks. Some men stood with the har-
poon in hand and flung them into the
boat, and the fish were so ravenous that
that they would bite OF the oars, and saw
snil which had been dragging over
board which was literally torn III pieces
by them.
The ferocity of these small sharks is
beyond conception. They come in from
deep water in state of starvation and
bite at anything that Offers. | opened
llargenumbcrs, but rarely found any thing
in them.
In far away Iceland tho shark fisheries
form an important item. In 1881, a
year of which have the record. nearly
every vessel that went out took at least
600 barrels of liver, for which they re.
cciycd nearly 81 barrel, and nearly S12
barrel for oil. In Iceland the chief
fishing place is FAKE Bay and tho ford
OF lisa. The season is from January to
August. The boats used are nearly all
open, and consequently many mon are
lost in the gales and storms that visit
these shores. There is not much sport
in this fishing, as it is carried on, in the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
d. / &C T. nv e S

aztec "a er.iY County shrewd under
our secret Experience nceary
drahnan Detective Bureau Coli Aie,io. elrr,tio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
THE xALL1srEnrrLLE DrsEAsE SHAM

Butler. Penn, March s.-senator Greer, inspector
NJ the soldiers Orphans Schools has completed his
report regarding the crazy boys at tho McAstervle
school Tho report Will bo one Of the most singular
and interesting ever fled In that department a Harris
burg. The boys were shsmming. They have AL made
confession, much TO tho e confusion of wise
and snowy-haired doctors. who diagnosed
Tho cases. Inspector Greer has the writ
ten confessions OF twenty-four boys who played
orazv. A youth named "Gus" Splitter was tho
or,gnatop OF the famous disease. In the dormitory
one evening after the boys had retired no hurling
pillows, when some boy cried Put him out he's
nlaTed crazy 40 we'll that the alarmed boys called the
prfnepa Ard doctors In their confessions the boys
say lie motives inspiring them were TO have pun
Of senator Greer proves that the school has been
untuaflv ahused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
SETTLING A FACTION FIGHT IN MoETAYA.

Helena, Mont, March tspeciaD.-Asny messages
passed between Hceua and Washington to-day coucer
ing The Govcrnorship In tho effort 70 eiect eonpto
mise between the HershAold and Power factions. An
had been reached by which Hersheld was to
receive the appointment rom tho President for tho
short for TERRITORIAL tern and Power was to withdraw
with tho understanding that he would be nominated for
aove,nor A. the state Convention. Hershfold would
have been satisfied with this brief honor, but his op
ponents united new candidate VINO sss o o9eS 1non ~
mentr' O. X. Cole the president OF the Legsiauivs
couneii now IN session. DR.. Cole Is praousinS
physician and prominent In pohucs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
IN gHE WIZ GoLD FYELDs
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ORE FOB
ONE DAY.
HUNDREDS OF MEN AT WORK IN souTzEnx
4 CALIFORNIA CAMP GUARDED BE
MEXICAN eUAnDs.
lar fslssHAra 10 THE rninpss:


tar fHIEaaapR 10 THE TniBuxAJ
Los Angeles, Cal, March s,--over 500 men left
Los Angeles to-daT for the Santa Glare mining dds
trict. where ne rich sh1les have recentiy been
made. FesiertAs about 100 men were stopped at
Traiers By Mexican customs officers, but they be-
canie 50 restless under the delay that they drove the
Mexican officers back and crossed without exsusina
ton 10 dAy 8 company Of 100 Mexican soldiers
guarded the pass. dispatca direct from the camp
says:
New arrivals poured in in q constant stream To-
day. A company Of Mexican rural guards arrived
this morning ana the oommandant put the camp
under martial law and dkaFmed every one. the arms
to be returned when they leave the camp. have
seen toaday over $4,000 IN dust and nuggets. Few
taxe tho trouble 10 wash. simply dlE hard-pan and
pick out the grains and nuggets with horn spoon
There arc two guiches in which gold Is found In
the Mexican 0uich most Of tho mlners work The
camp Il at he upper end. This guich Is not
a. wfds as represented. Mexican Guloh
Joins American Gulch which IL wider and has plenty
Of water This guIch Is not thoroughly protected.
Some good finds have been made Many miners carry
dirt from Mexican to American oiulch and there use
the water. Lodges have been found which appear
to be rich and formed in good clear rock, with
many nuggets showing as large rice grains. These
ledges are at the upper end of the Mexican Guich,
where force of Is at work between that and the
head Of American Gulch. They have excellent rock
in Iedges and begin working At once.
aI believe that many paying quartz leads VIII %
worked. One lode can DO traced 1,zo0 feet up the
mountain. In washing, the dirt Is easily handled, as
the gold Is light and naky. Reports Of a largo And
ct Real del Castello Just came In this evening Tho
camp Is Wild over the md OF Mexican named Jesus
Ro0elle. He came yesterday morning and took
claim. This evening his cleanup weighs 81 $50:
Numbers Of men are here who never mined
S.sssds SssSSs and q. arg here peS s w WRe DO no
at least make wages. The camp s orderly. There
are rufiians but al work Teams ply regularly
between Ensenada and hero. Tho charge Is $50 each
Provisions arc scarce. Flour sells a. go szck and
goods arc reported on the road. Five women have
arrived and are now working neighborng claims and
doing we'll. The nights cold There $50 few
dugoufs but no Is willing 70 stop work 10 build
shelter. The whole camp sleeps on the RroH1d.
should estimate that there are 100 people here.
Tbere Is not an honr bat what there are new arrivals,
but they soon scatter 10 the canonsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
REoUEsrs FOE LAW LIBRARIES.

Norwich, Conn.,, March specaD.-Aaron Wnite'
n nrominsnt citizen OF Thompson, Conn, who dlod In
1885 provided BY VIII that each of the eight counties
IN this state should receive $1,000 as trust fund.
the interest or principal to be used ss the members
Of the bar might direct to buy books Of history, moral
and political philosophy for the law library OF each
ootv for the use Of the judges tho legal fraternity
and the law students. To-day the administrator OF
the White estate mailed TO the treasurers OF the
Ynrious counties oheoks for tho stipulated sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
THE GoTEREoRSHIP OF VEST YrRGIs1A.
BEGINNING THE eoFy.wrLsoE MANDAsUs CASE
LAX EARLY DECISION EXPECTED.

-AN EARLY DECISION ExPEorED.
chsrleston, W. Va, March (spcciaD. .-Argument in
the Goff-wilson mandamus case was begun before the
Supreme Court to-day The best legal taient In tho
State has been employed by both Sides and the court
room was thronecd With Interested spectators. The
Republican argument wes finished today; Governor
Wilson win appear tomorrow and close the asgi-
nent on his side Of the question, and an early dec
sion is expected. The Democratic counsel hold that
tho court has no Jurisdiction in tho case; that the
Legislature Is TIC only tribunal before which General
COTS case can be tried and that Governor WILSON, as
tho Incumbent mat hold the oce until the contest Is
decided there beng they sege, no provision In tno
Constitution under which either cf the contestants y
entitled to the eat
The RepunlIean side csams that the failure OF the
spesler ~ sha apsse 20 psfsorpt Ipsgp EspigfR'7
duty has not n tke 7east ahected general 0ohs
election and that tho Consultation makes no provision
for suy one elsc to hold the coe, and that the iai
urc Of the Spealer to publish the result was plan
violation Of the Constitution and cannot under tho
law affect General Gof in any way Tho inpres-
sion prevails that in Con is seated, ad in-
term, there will be no further contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
HAyoE, THE WOUNDED MERCHANT, DYING:

Asbury Park, March 8 Special. There is no hope
OF the recovery of Hugh Herbert Hance, the merchant
at Point Pleasant City who had his skull fractured
IN a drunken brawL His physicians said to-day tha1
Haneo would not live beyond tomorrow. omoers
arc looking for the man who assaulted Hanee and
Iract,,rod his sknll with bottle Of beer warrant
has boen issued for the arrest Of Samuel Rodgers.
Rodgers formerly worked for Charles Maxon, wealthy
RodSnrs became a bartender at Hendr1oksons Hotel.
Rodsers WAS seen In Manasquan on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
,n pnoRHousE WITH 5000!

crawfordsviIle, Ind, March e'-George oOoA'
90 s.,antv an inmate Of the poorhouse,
,rss ysstar6av discovered to have so,o2s
r,1t.n a. box under HIS bed, $4,000
n gold. Cook came to the poor farm seven months
soo' nav before yesterday he got into quarrei
with tho superintendent who put him in tho Gala, .
Soose Fearing that hn might have firearms, ths
searched ), 5s COOK sIS% who Sa suppons e
h, ass ,t ~ IA been found, made confession.
Ne was dsschsrsed from tho poor farm and now ne
money in a bank. He claHs :" po nus''an 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
rnrnrnr orERrooK HrM N SIX YEARs.

Rochester, n. Y, March tspecian.-Malvin Hunt
.ohhOa the house Of Mis-. Wade near this city six
wears ago. Though he wore mask Mira wade REQ
oSnlzed him and gave his description to the Oihcef
Is oluded capture from that time until February L.
whom he was arrested at town IN Livingston Sou"S
49, ~ - q vaars, chase To-day he was taken TO
MSsr ASSryn Prison 10 serve out sentence Of twenty
yeaFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
suE Has A BuLLBr IN HER HEAD.

ootayia Patterson, colored, eighteen years old, had
quarrel with william Ulctt, also negro, thirty-six
years old, in liquor store at Fifty-fourth-st and
Rirbtbaye. on Thursday evening, when Ulett drew
revolyer and fred shot at the girl The ball entered
her left cheek and lodged In her head she was taAen
s and Trlett was arrested In the Yorkville Court
S1.S,d.v unorning Ulett was committed by Justice
RoSd The GIRL may die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
nrArERs rHREArExMe 4 sTRIKB.:

FAN River. Mass. Msrch CspeciAl.-A general
mass meeting of the weavers voted tonight unani-
mously TO 60 out on strike next Monday morning.
Che eause of the strike Is tho refusal OF the m@nn
facturcrs to grant the demands of tho weayers Tor
an advance Of 10 per cent, or restoration OF tne
wages paid in 1884, or to Eve hearing o.Ine 20 ane
,gssvcrs' demands Tho agitation for this advance
has been going for nearly year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
az AMERrcAN YEssEI wREcKEp.

Nassau ". p March 4-captain n A. Devidson
ana the mate and steward Of the schooner Edward
B Leisenring, Of Philadelphia, arrived here to-day.
The schooner sailed from Philadelphia February IL for
Matsnzas. with cargo Of coal and empty hogsheads
she went ashore at g m. on February 70, st
Nstanfla Reef, on Little Bahama Bank. The crow
shandoncd tho vessel as the wind vas rising ana
x&sd IN an open boat ffty two miles 70 Gag where
sss.s,.,ea ,,s. ohta,nad They returned to tho
seho6aer and saved hcr materials, Tho vessel and
esRf9 arc total loss Inc ref aindsr OF tne crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
.yupyMEy PLAYING CARDS WITH A MURDERER

columbis. s. c., March tspeciaD-For tho sxsn s,,a
or eghth tme Robert T. Jones' tAe murooro, -
three Presscys In Edghea county, mas Deen rsc,sa
:. ,stal ON each occasion the jury has been pacl'eo
ana Il has been impossible to cenyict Jones' fes.cr
d.v n was found that several members Of the iary
snsnt the previous night In Joness cell, pSsins
cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
rrpr11rp YpoM THE ooLoRADo SENATE.

penyer. COL. March 9 tspeciaD-For the FIRST time
m tbs history Of Colorado a menber Of the Lsgs-
Iature has been dlshonoraoE expelled. During oS 1S
laie senatorial con.sst Thomas ~ h'cne, VINO No.,
49, -, t,s yohe since then rumors have been nc
thst Mitchell, had boon bribed. committee, VINO
...". a,,,o,a 40 investigate the charges, mads,
wort of monday in which they found Mitchell sAHS
1fa aortqnffor. Il - Il 4. ~ ~ t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
m 7TE HoUsE OF COMMONS.

London March s.-In the House OF Commpns this
afternoon Mr.. Campbell gave notice that ne would
Introduce resolution opposing any tnc-csss In the
txencth Of the NAVY until the Government submitted
plan for the defence Of the country By the aid OF the
eitsren force and coast defence.
ne House of Commons. by vote OF I2 TO 20,
rejected Mr BrsdIangbs motion 10 expunge from the
records the particulars OF his expulsion om ne h'uso
IN 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
ruRrsp ~ rHE wREoK og FREIGHy CABS!

c,ronnati, March s.--A wreck occurred on the
tonirvilIe and Nashville road between Morris Sta
t,ou ana Independence, KY, about haltpast o'clock
,aas night Three men were buried IN the ruins.
ma VA smother brakeman wkose naae 10 unknown. All
Scsru aarfously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
Z aAnE OF BAsEaAI.L m PARIS.

Rarss Maruh 5.--Thc Amcrscen baseball teams played
N tho Psrs Aesostatqno to-day before largo crowd
Of spectators President cArnot wrote 70 Messrs.
spa,ding and Lynch rcsretfing his inability to bs
AL America. o.
The frsE match IN England Of the American baseball
tesms win take place st Keasington, on Tuesday,
owing TO the ullhtness Of the Bristol and Oxford
Eo1nds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
SHlKEN BIZ AN EARrHQUAKE.
Shock THAT WAS EELT IN PENNSYLVANIA
DELAWARE AND MARYLAND.


Baltimore. March Specian.-An earthquake
ratified windows and shook things up generally In the
northwestern part Of this city at 40 p. M to-day
second shock followed few seconds later. AZ
Towsontown, baltimore County, the houses built upon
the ledges OF roch beginning there and extending
along the limo OF the Maryland Central Railroad
eccuysntas fszzfn1 that
sher homes would tumble about their heads, hurried
out into the road. Thc shocks oaussd general
scare among the residents OF tho villages IN Hartford
and baltimore Counties. Some OF the country people
say that rumbIing sound, II distant thunder,
companied the shocks
Reading, March (specaD.-A distinct shock OF
earthquake felt here about O'Clock this evening
Tho shock was also felt at York, Columbia, LtitE,
Lancaster, Lebanon Harrisburg, and other points In
Eastern Pennsylvania. AT. DR.. Walters Mountain
Home, on South Mountain, west Of Reading, the
windows rattied and the buildings vibrated north
TO south. Dr. waiter says IT sounded like tho roar
of passing train. In some places pictures were
shaken from the walls and persons ran from buldngc
No damage Is reported. Miss Ke'lar, tho telephone
tie shock that it was necessary TO remove her to
her home.
wilmington Del, March (spcciaD.-An Garth
quake was felt In this city and surrounding country
At :45 O'clock this evening. Tho shock was from
west 10 east, and accompanied by rumDling
sound, but did no damage. 1t lasted LOT tnree
seconds
I5eftysburg Penn, March Sat 40 this evening
slight earthquake shock was felt on Cemetery hiiL
Houses were shaken until the windows ratified of ten
seconds IL also felt at Hanover and points east
At LIncboro, Nd, noise like thunder was heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
irish ports steamers pay smaller dues tban those I'm
posed on sailing vessels.
the interest OF sailing vessels. ta
DEsPoTIsM PREFERRED TO COERCION.
Mr.. PARNELHs STRIKING SPEECH AT A BAN

H.
QUIET no LORD SPENCER.
London. March s.-A banquet was given by the
Eighty Club this evening In honor OF Lord Spencer
Mr. Lockwood presided. Lord Rosebery Sir William
vernon Hsrcourt Mr. ParneIl, Mr.. Morley. Sir Charles
Russell and other prominent gentlemen were present
Mr.. parneu received enthusiastically. Lord
snenoer IN responding the tosst 20 his health
yTatulatcd Mr.. Pencil upon the vndication OF his
character against attacks which in vehemence and
wickedness surpassed any that had ever been made
AGAINST a living They admired Mr.. ParnelPs for
bearance dignity and patience. qualities so worthy In
great leader ard they wanted to see full reparation
done. He thought the Government would have .difi
GUILTY IN clearing Themselves Of the charge Of completely
with The Times" He dealt at length Irish affairs
ana expressed confidence that Mr.. Gladstone would
live to carry an improved Home Rule BILL
In response to loud cries for speech, Mr.. Panell
rose to his feet and was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers. He referred 10 Lord
Spencer as the herald of Mr.. Gladsone's
policy Of conciliaon, and said that his opinion was
worth moro than the judgment of hundred mush-
rooms like Balfour. man who was here to-day and
who would be gone tomorrow, who brought to the
task Of governing Ireland not single characteristic
Of statesmanship genius. and whose only object
was to remain In Office as long possible Lord
Spencer after AL his experience, had acknowledged
tho truth OF what he himself maintained, that the
only way TO govern Ireland within the Constitution is
10 allow her TO govern herself In all matters that do
not interfere with the welbeIng of tho rest Of the
empire with which Ireland Is indssonbly linked.
81 admit Mr.. Parnell continued, that another way
exists-a way which is uiltred as yet aud probably
never will be tried in which some present success
might DO gained. not by Balfour's bastard, semi
constitutional, semi coerclve method but
by a method Of pure despotlsm. You might End
among yourselves some great Englishman Scotch
man who would go to ireland Cher Parliamentary rep
rcsentaton having been taken from hei0, and do
justice to her people, despite the complaint Of IRISH
andlOrdism- Such a method, must, however, be out
side of the Constitution altogether and your Irish
Governor must have full power 70 deal impartally
has always been tho only alternative concession to
our reasonable demands
Lord Rosebery, in proposing vote OF thanks, also
congratulated Mr.. ParnelL
AN INQUIRY INTO THE sAGALLo AFFAIR
st. Petersburg, March s.--The Gar has ordered an
inquiry into the Atchnof expedition and the Segaio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
AN ErFoRr no AID THE sYNpICATE
a CANADIAN VESSEL sEIzED!l

HELD BY REVENUE CUTTER FOR EEeLEcT1Se
THE FoRMALITIEs AT MAINE PORT
noothbay, Ne, March s.-The British schooner
Geaner. Henderson, master, from ST. Johns for New
York was seized here this noon oy customs oiicers
Tor n.sntry and IS now in charge OF the Revenue
CUTIE Woodbury.. The fne IS $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
~ rprroB ASSAULTED BIZ THEATRE MAHAeKh

Lexington, KY, March s.--@ sams J. Roberts, Ear
,or N The Kentucky Leader was assaulted on tne
street this morning BY Charles Scott, manager o. tne
onara House Scott was arrested on two charges
assault and battery and cutting With nIen. 20 a.. @
s assauit grew out OF criticisms Of the opera houso
managornent In The Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
SUPPOSED 70 BE ON rHB TRAIL OF T4sooTT

Chicago, March tspcclap. .1t f. asserted tonight
N At the best clew that has ever been had IN con-
nscton with Tascot tho man who is supposed 70 have
murdered Millionaire snsl Is now being run down
-, 10 notice and that two city detectives and two
pyg,,SSrtnn ~ mon with Mr. Stone the murdered mans
nenhew, left the city more than week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09

Paris. Msreh s.--1hs ccasrs Of Appeals has de-
clusd that the psnsms Canal COMPANY Is . civil
asso5ation, thus reversing the decision Of tho 1rt
bupsl q counHre that the company was con-
nofcial socfcfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
oAPruRrHe ARKAxs4s ooUN

UAFfUhIAG4 ARKANSAB OUUH! H!I.a.- 49,. z1.-.h.l
Little Rock, Arlr, March sUnited stascs massn.
Faulhnbury arrested In Conway County -.
Martin Thorp aud william Garner, leaders OF sans
Of counterfcters oaeels have been on tho ,rseh %
these men for months An immense sum or gsd
money comprising e, 80 and 80 srsnns ars In
plicated, comprising some Eellknown people OF F0ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
nurx ~ NAV RR1afRN no FRANcE
THH PANAMA. cANAI. COMPANY.

Parts, March Sit 81 ob'cialiy announced that
President carnot viii on Saturday sign the decree
rsyoknx he decree of sxile against the Due dAnmase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
ro nrsnHNur PROHIBITION

Provaence. r. i Nareh sThs bun 70 rsssps' sas =.
sanisfiyes taseg by A1Hs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
PArAL EXPLOSION OF A BoMR

y - n . FHfNE7 ExFE0SI0N VF n BV'I1%
Zurich, March s.--Whtle party Of students we're
at work making bsmbs to-day IA explosion occurred
Nliinr one and wounding several others Many ar
fUe&1 Wcro made. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
RITssIA AND BUIGARIA.

Vienna March Sin interview here to-day, N.
ZanzoG said that the Gar had emphatcally declared
that he would not meddle forcbly with bulgaria. the
expulsiGa of Prince Ferdinand being an Internal anar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
A sUTpwRECKTp BhITTsH CREw

! Havana, March s-The steamer Asnuela. from
NuevKas, which arrived here today. brought the
captain and eleven sailors OF tho British bark MiEpah
| which lost at Cayo Cruz Tho shipwrecked crew
VIII sail for New-York TO morrow.