davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
Ser &i9ter bob Defenders bic iopbtftts
itnA rreIpftpnAen Mnnnhsn her Mrnhfs

Ser Et9ter bob Defenders BITE iopbtitts
iden unb irreIeitenSen Gnsaben Der Yrobts
bittoniiten beruor, baB 9robibitton bic
9erbredsn psrminbere. vDieie 2eute UT
tbsiIsn iammerpou oberfd5Ii6", fasts Der
&t5ter. Isle ftnb unfdbis gu besreifeu,
bab bas 8orpalten non Ssrbre1en nies
mails bur9 bic Iusabl pon 8erbaftunsen
ober 0eiIrtbetlun9en abgeueil en- ober ans
ss3sist psrbsu tann. Nisu,als sab ss 10
pisIe gerbre5eu in Soma, pte istt.
sd spsifte ni5t, baB tdsli6 msbr aIs
10000 Serbredeu, wabreno bes lestsu
&ornpalaltfefes su Stour Gttp besansen
wurbeu. Sn bieis Stabt pirb bic Yrobi:
bttion uents beriitfdtist. Cider fnb
bort an iebem Gag 10000 Sertdufe BON
Spirttuoien uorsetommen, unb ieber bers
ieIben lit benz @eies mad Elm Serbre6en.
tlnb bod bore i'd pom fetner Serbaftuns
tesbalb. Wenn aue Serseben sessu bic
Brobibitton beitraft werbeu iouten, 10
piirbe Dies tdsIt9 mebr alS d Ntltonen
Dollars ~betrasen. Sober Su6ueritdnbtSe
psiB, bab BON so, 200 @eiesibertretunsen
IN Soma b64ifsns cine our Serbaftuns ses
fi5rt bat"
vOteie 2sute nit Waulpurfsdusru,
weIGe iber Nbnabme BON 8erbre3en IN
Soma, ipre4ea, uifen got nt6t, mas bas
8Ort v@ttbre3en" (crime) beoeutet. Sic
eIauben an feinss, bis fe pon Der Serbafs
tuns ober Der 9aft irseub zines armen
GeufeIs bOren. Sebe SerIesuns Der &e6te
Nnberer lit Elm Serbre9en, Oh IS eeitraft
pirb pber ni5t. ollie 9erIetunseu pon
seiebIi6 erworbenem @isentbum fnb gers
bre3en."
SIS lit pabr, baB f9 8erbrs5sn seser
2eben unb Rsui5bett permtubert baben.
l1nb ebenfaus wabr 1T es, buB Sriebens:
bru9 unb 8srbre6en sesen bus @issrtbum
i9 perminbert babeu. Die @rinbe be:
fur inb tlar. Sour uerbdltniBmdBi9 We.
nise beiu9en bic Stdbte in Soma. @enist
Sarmer ssbsn ~iibsrbaupt nod Der StaSt,
Inn BLOB baieIbit einSutaufen; fe 9eber
;usIei9 babiu Der @rboIung uno ber Inter:
baItuns rpe9su. sic wOusn Short ibrC
Sreunbe ieben uab it9 NIT benielben uer.
sniisen, unb uenn fe bas ni9t mad ibre,
Beiie tbun tOnneu, 70 seben fe gar ni9t
Sc bduiser friber tbre Seia9e uaren
befio mebr llnreseImdBisteiteH tumen ma,
tiirli3 por."
vgtnbri9e unb 0iebitible tommen ie[
ten am Bobnorte ber 8e,iber Dor. Si
9ei9dfte in u%niereu Stdoten Iiesen bar,
nieber. gtur peuise frembe 81 iu9er fteI
len fi1 Elm. IS 1T II penis su iteblsr
Ober bur9 giubru9 gu bolen, uno elm flu
ger Spitbube lit ni6t 10 bumm, nm mad
elmer Stabt gu seben, in peIder ct Der elm
5tse Srembe 1T, 10 baB ct fir Elm Gerbre
DEN iofort sefaBt wirb."
Der 9ti9ter bsmertte nod, baB trant
9erionen In Mc@resor ibre porseI9rieben
Mebt,in, penn ie ultobOIii9er Natur If
beimIi6 pom grairie bu Gbien, aus ben
freien Staat 8iscOnitu, beriiberi9musseI,
mdBten, wdbrenb bic, peI9e Wbistel
trinten MOLTEN, benieIben Iei3t er5aI
ten t6nnten.
vOas 1T Der seprbnIi6e Gang be
9robibitton", i6IoB ber &i9tsr. v0ie
wel1e am meiiten barunter Ieiben, itni
@ei6Gftsleute uub uni1uIbise Yerionsn
pdbrenb bic RGnner unb Wetber, pel9t
babur9 sebefert nerbeu iouten, auf ibreu
alien Wesen unseft6rt weiter fortleben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
SeBt 1T bic Seit,

um Sbre Sribiabrss alsibsritOffe. Ssibsus
Sammets unb 8eiBuaarsu, Gsppi5e &C.
gu t~aufen, ba unfer Eager jeSt in ieber ab:
tbeiluns compIet 1T, unb mir &duferu
8ortbstIe bieten, wie fe ntdt anbsrswo er.
Ianst wsrben t6nnen. 9a mir In 9roBer
Quantitaten fir gaar %taufen, iinb mir i'm
Stanbe ss portbeilbaft fur sic gu MAIDEN
Sbre @aaren tu taufen BET
Sas. 2epi d SO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
Vene An3etgen.
gu %perfamien.

6rantbeitsbalber lit bas woblbetannte ct.
Saul Sotel an ben Z @deu biQi9 gu perfaufen.
0as Sotel 1T in 9utem 3uitanbe llno tam bis
100 Soaroers bGlten. Utietbe, bios $75 per
Wonat unb 4 Sabre Contract Qeasel, alio cine
quite @ele9enbeit fir einen paiienoen Utann.
2Se9en nGberer IuStunft menoe man ii6 an
Sobn Sbia, ct. Saul Sotel,
202 gS. Z. StroBe,
ct. Yaul, Wiun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14

&obertu, bic 8 Sabre aIte Eo9tsr BON
SSrau Canon an @ranb 8iew gpsnue fiel
am Sonntaa aus elmer S9autel unb usrs
Issts fi9 tart. Seim Sdwinsen in
S9auteIn itnb bic &inbsr oft iebr uuaufs
merriam unb lei5tiinnis. Wen mug ft9
%punbern, buB iol3e llnslife nidt bdufiser
portommen. Dte gItern fOlten aufpais
fen unb warnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14

Geo. Crane, gunbesienator aaiion's
fribsrsr @siddftstbeiIbaber, bat bic Ins
iiequns oils 8ofmeiitsr BON Dubuque Dor.
@ode erbalteu. 0amit 1T Der Streit am
gnbe; absr bas bOie 8Iut uaut nod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
&eiienoe M8enten.
Sic Serren u. Brobt II. &arl Sdm0ger
Igenten Der ,Gajette".
On Ghico9o, 81:

SSu 96tco9o, SQ.:
ST.. Better &eiter, 1855 gurIius Strabe
Sr. q. CITE ns:6aImus, 2O6 @analporj
Sir aurora un6 um9e9enb:
W an & Re9b, go. 10 gtort1 groaonap.
Sir ct. gaul uno llm9e9enb:
g. @loos s, 522 @bmuno Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
@enn man ben Sinansbsridt bss gubts

tors ScOtt left, 70 sraut's gtnem. Son
Der Subrssstnnabme Der Stabt fir bic aus
semeinen @ussaben, ulio o $lO5, 900,
itnb Dor benz 81. Wdr3 i9on $4,000
a%ussssebsn. Nlio NIT $40, 900 iou tn
In ben ibrisen 9 Wonatsn ssuirtbi9aftet
psrbsn. SIS lit wabr, tn Der Summe iinb
bic boben jdbrIi9en Sntershen einbssriffen
absr bic wifte Birtbi9aft Der beiben lesten
Stabtrdtbs baben ibr Ebeil gu bieien
trofIoisn 8uitdnben beisetrasen. &ann
man bsun nidt ipariam iein2 gs ideint
bier tn Dubuque Fam man es abioIut ni4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14

Setter Gpsn bon Sit' 9ubuque, ben
9ost bsim gstrstsn zines SeIbes ausss
i4Ofen, lit am Samftas p. B. seitorben.
Boot Rtt felt unb erbaIt boffentIi9 bic
psrbients Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
gSir Ienfen bic 4ufmertiamtsit unierer

2eier auf bic anSsise: gu uermistbsn.
Oas ct. Saul 9otel, bas an ben iieben
@den tn ct. Baul Iiest, III melt unb brett
i'm Rorbpeitsn betannt unb fur einsn juns
gen, enersii@en @si9dftsmann, Der bas
9oteIusien perftsbt, TT has cine CUTE
@elssenbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14

Sas StraBenrumite unb bsrl StraBens
aufieber iteusn bteies Sabr bic 26bne Der
Nrbeiter an ben Straben feft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
Staat 4 Amgegeud.

Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

Times' in 1886. but Buckle declined to take up The
matter. Witness then borrowed the necessary amount.
Pieott returned from America with sealed letter
which ne said he had obtained from Bresn. and which
contained instructions 10 person In Paris 10 give up
the letters on certain conditions. Pgott won't 70
Paris repeatedly before he obtained the letters Wit
showed the letters TO Buckle, who advisd him 70
see Macdonald. witness asked Macdonald 10 test the
genuneness Of the letters and said that II they were
used he expected 10 be reimbursed for his expendl-
lures. Up 10 the time of their publication he had not
bargained for payment for the letters, but he maze IL
a condition that The Times" alone should be re,
sponsibe for their publication. The witness -aa1
nothing 10 do with the testing Of the signatures, ana
was completely Ignorant Of the process by which they
were tested. Three weeks after the witness had ac-
qured the first batch Of letters Pgot wrote that inc
sellers had repened Of their bargain, and wona re-
turn the money II the letters returned. Wtess
declined TO return the letters
Under s-examinatjon Houston said he did not
know of anything that showed that Pigott was not
credltabe man. He dad not know that Plgou was
IN pecnniary straits when he asked him TO discovel
The documents. He told hnn that II the letters were
forthcoming and genuine they would be paid Ior
lie believed that Pigott was then earning fair COM
petenco at newspaper work
AT this point tho Commission adjourned.
Eugene Davis states that Houson's testimony before
the ParneH Commission regarding him is an atroclOus
calumny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
a DEADLOCK BROKEN IN DELAwARE.

Dover, DEL, Feb 10 (speoall.-The Legislative
deadlock on the state Treasurer and Auditor Of Ac-
counts was raised this afternoon by the Republican
me mbeIs Of the House deciding to reappoint the
present Democratic incumbents. This action was
taken because II was plain that the Democratic Sem
ate would allow their partissnshP to jeoparllze the
financial interests Of the State. The bonds of the
Treasurer had expired by Limitation and tho State
virtually had no Auditor of Accounts
Representative Downham QsepJ offered In tho
House Joint resolution to investigate alleged
irregularities IN the accounts OF the late Democratic
School superintendents It Is asserted that thousands
OF dollars are unaccounted for. The House adopted
the resolution but the Senate tabled II. The inves
CATION VIII be had despite the Senate's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
PRESIDENT CARNoT's CABNETMAKING:
THE PREMIERSHIP OF FRANCE. GOES BEGGING
MANY OFFERS BUT NO TAKERS

Paris Feb. 19.-Tho settlement Of the Cabinet crisis
appears as distant as ever. The failure Of NJ. Meline
indicates the absolute imposslblllty of forming
Cabinet on Ferryist or opportunlst lines. President
Carnot to-day offered the Premiership to NJ. Tirard
only to meet with another refusal He then sent
N Tlrard to summon NJ Melne whom he urged to
make another effort under fresh conditions. NJ.
Meline steadily declined to undertake the task The
difficulty OF tho position may be realized from the
fact that an obscure politician, named Provct, was
afraid to risk entering NJ. Meline's proposed Min
istry. Later, President Carnot summoned Senator
Msgnin, former Minister, and wellaccredired re-
port says that the President strongly nclincs toward
Cabinet formed mainly Of Senators, conceving that
curing general support than a Government composed
oi the more pronounced members OF tho Chamber but
late this evening nothing had been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
srr ARRESrs BY AYrRoNY coMsrooK.

Poughkeepsie Feb. 10 (Speeial-There Is much
excitement here over wholesale arrests to-day on war
rants sworn out by Anthony Comstock some time
ago Mr. Comstock informed that photographer OF
this city was violating the law, but he could not
secure sufficient evidence to make an arrest short
time ago he received wori that men and boys here
were manufacturing and selling obscene pictures
This morning Mr.. Comstock, before Recorder Dorland,
swore out six warrants, and on the charge of manu-
featuring and selling obscene pictures, and having them
I'm their possession, he arrested Willis c. Dryer,
mechanic Edward stoutcnburg, photographer; Web
ster Bedford, Charles Fraiz and Herbert lyon, boys
of eighteen and boy Of fifteen whose name is with
held by the police The prisoners were held in bail
10 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
WHEATBULLs SCARE TIE MARKET
THEY REDUCE THE SrEAGRE SUPPLY OF CON.
TRACT WHEAT IN CHICAGO 100000 BUSHELS

TRACT WHEAT IN CHICAGO 100000 BUSHELS
Chicago, Feb. 10 CspecIaD.-The big bull syndicate
played Of its high cards to-day. Just at
o'clock, toward the close Of exciting session,
1t was announced that Harper, an elevator man,
and the owner OF one-nfth of the entire lot of
tract wheat here, had sod his entire block, 100000
bushels at seven cents over May, to go TO Buffalo
miIlers. On the news tho market, which had already
been excited advanced to 112 IA. The close was
at Ill I-2. The wheat has been purchased by
A. p Wright, of Buffalo He says that 1t will be
moved without waiting for the opening of navigation.
This big transaction If the truth known has
doubtedly been one Of the chief bull motives In the
pit for a week. There have been rumors Of it, and
inquiries concerning IT, but the principals have denied
It. They wanted, Of course to Get the May option
to substitute before they let the secret out. 1t
was pretty well kept May wheat opened in the
morning at 100 "a, and because of the extreme
dulness, started at in a downhin direction.
Bloom and Partridge two big scapels, all unconscious
OF the surprise that coming, attacked the MARKET
and by putting out good-szed lines, got the price
as low as los 3-s. From that low point there was
q mysterious and almost instantaneous advance OF
cents Efforts by Bloom and other shorts to
get out OF their early low-priced sales sent the
market two cents further. The top price, 81 12-1-4
for May, showed 7-s advance from the bottom, and
1-2 cents from the opening. Tho gossip over the
bic cash wheat deal was OF a varied Sort Its first
effect was to throw all the shorts into panic Finally
the excitement over II was a little allayed The
fact that the sale was made to Wright, one of the
bull syndicate, gave It the appearance of a bull
manipulaton With only 3,5Oo00O bushels OF con-
tract wheat here, the closing up by one stroke OF
the pen OF arrangements for tho removal OF oOO,0oo
bushels could not not 6 pe TAKEN aw sat an
might remove 00O,0OO Dusnels more.' NAY "nedS oi
the curb was 81 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

AT about 0 o'clock, President Swayne raped for
order He made no attempt at 1ormal speecn.
but congratulated the members on the agreeable
occasion of the gathering and warmly welcomed
the distinguished guests. 1t was in New-fork, he
reminded them. that Ohio was really born. and
under Virgnan auspices. when, in the old Cly
Hall at the corner of Nassau and Wall sts.. the
Continental Congress passed the ordinance of l7s7
authorizing the sale of land at the mouth OF the
Musllngum River. out of which grew Ohio and the
other States which have since clustered about her.
and they might therefore recognize the peculiar
fitness of such celebration in this city lApplauseJ
SORRY THAT THEY COULD NOT COME.
He then read the following letters of regret
remarlxing that he would proceed in the inverse
order of their Importance
Mr.. Schenck-The sons Of Buckeye State may wen
be proud OF her. Ohio by her marvellous growth ana
advancement has crowded OF time with her history
Of less than century Measured by the succession Of
and progress OF improvement instead OF BY ths
calendar she takes rank with the Oldest states Of
tho Union and computing by that standard, sometimes
feel had lived ye hundred years. instead OF eighty
since my birth in the Miami Valley
Mr. Cox--I am greatly concerned that am always
away when good thugs spread by Ohio friends
AS cannot be there, the best thing do sand
perhaps the thngto wish all happy evening.
With inuch good cheer and tIst every memory Of Chic
may give on additional zest the festivity.
General Rosecrans-The saying that "biood is thicker
than wnte' has always been suggested to my mind since
first left Ohio for West Point, and during my four
years tho sight OF 0hoan made mo feel toward
him ss though he were kinsman. The years spent 10
the war for the Union strengthened these feelings and
age has confirmed them.
Mr.. ueyes-vcry sorry 1 can't meet the New-York
ohio Boys corwin called them the night his dests
to him but day my turn at your table
viii come.
Other letters were received from President
Cleveland and President-elcct Benjamin Harrison.
also from Senators Sherman Allison, Mandersou
and Jones, and General w. T. Sherman Governor
Foraker, ex-Govcrnors Foster, General H. n
Noyes and K. NJ. Bishop, Justice Matthews, Gov-i
ernor Hill and Mayor Grant, Representatives |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
No Acrops Iosr IN THE pIsAsrER.

In the accounts received on Monday night from
Hartford It was declared that Il was believed that
Mr. and Ms. Etilngcr and chld' OF the
Hoodman BndS company. we're among the dead IN
the Hartford disaster. The MANAGER OF booanan
Blind" has written to friends IN Ne"-iork una. inc
,ocmbcrs "a bIs company arc all safe Some of them
appled for rooms at the Park Central Hotel but fort
unatey could not be accommodated. Thero IS an
actor named EttInger in the company
W. s. Merren & Co., Of No. 90 Maiden Lane, arc
very much distressed over tho loss Of their travelling
salesman, A. C. Tuotson, whose body was taken irom
the ruins Of the hotel Monday. From the account
given by a member OF this well-knovn chemical FIRM
Mr. TTIiotson was one OF their most valued employees
He was about thirty Ave years old. lived In Erie Penn
and leaves widow and one child. lie was the IN ~,
venor OF The Macintosh bottlewass optntor p
~ verss N The Graphic7 and other city papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
A PRoTEcToRA1E oVER SAMOA.
FOUR INSTANCES IN WHICH THE UNITED
STATES REFUSED TO ASSUME THAT

Washington, Feb 10.-The following statement In
regard to the Samoan question was prepared at the
Department Of State and furnished for publication
to-day:
Tho interest lately manifested in the Samoan Islands
renders pertinent reference several incidents which
disclose the position heretofore maintained by the United
States concerning that group The advocates OF the as
sumption Of virtual procctorate those islands by the
United States appear to have lost sight Of the fact that
this Government in pursuance Of its traditional policy re-
garding remote foreign possessions times
refused 10 assume such relation The disavowal by
Mr. Bayard OF Consul Grcenbaums three ago in
raising nag and declaring protectorate In
the United States Is fresh In the public mind
and need not be further discussed.
But a similar refusal such protectorate
thrice indeed four times previously made by this
Government In 1873 Steinberger was sent out By
President Grant as special agent TO report on the con-
ditlon islands his return II rumored thai
had promised the natives the protection Of the United
States. The House March %, 1875 adopted reso-
luton nstructng the Committee Affairs 10 call
upon the Secretary for all correspondence between
the said Stenberger and the Department OF State,
touching the object and result Of his mission,
In answer transmitted a dispatch from Secretary
Fish to Selnberger dated May 0, 1879, In which the
former referring to the allegation that Senberger had
promised the samOans the protection of the United States
said: "No such promise was made and
such PROMISE IL made. one which this
department. the absence Of formal treaty or of the
sanction Congress- had right TO authorize you tomake
In 1877 ME- Comesnh theh Ohlteu Soaees co'nnerol@s
agent at Apa, raised the United States flag over tho
Samoan nag but his act not sustained by his Govern
ment But more notable still the similar raising
Of the American flag the purpose Of declaring pro-
tectorate February 1878. when Mr.. Griffin was United
States Consul A2a At that time Mamea, the Samoan
who signed with Mr. Eyars the treaty existing be-
tween United States and Samoa was In this country to
negotiate treaty protection. Neither Great Britain
Germany had then any treaty with the islands The
way was clear the United States 10 assume potec-
torate II 10 had thought proper to DO So On February
% 1s7s the SAMOAN Government in agreement with United
States Consul Grfn had the United States dag raised
over that OF Samoa the Government flagstaff The
United States again refused the proectorate and the
treaty concluded by Mr. Evarts and Mauea only provided
for the exercise Of this Governments good Offices Thus
AZ time when the islands had treaty relations with
any foreign power United States under former Ad
minstraons three refused to sustain proectorate
actually promised declared in Samoa, and rejected
Mamea's overtures for treaty Of protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
COLONIAL SYMPATHY WITH AMERICA.

San Francisco, Feb 19-Thc discussion Of the
Samoan question in New-zeaIand and Australia has
shown that the press uniformly supports the action
OF the United States Government in appropriating
money to protect its interests, and declaration is
made that in Of serious trouble between America
and Germany the Islands the sympathy OF the
colonies would be with the former, no matter what
position England assumes.
At public banquet at wellington, the capital of
New-zeaIand, January 90, Sir Harry Atkinson, Premier
Of that colony, said. rejoice to look forward to
the great union Of all Englishspeskng races through
out the world and venture to say that whether, in
Of time England America is to be the centre,
will depend upon English statesmen. II this
Is not to be the case, then we must centre in the
great Natpn Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
DOUBTS ABOUT THE oH1yEsE "BARoyn

San, Francisco, Feb. 10 speciaD.-1he Chinese
Consular authorities here sceptical Of the gen-
ulneness Of the Chinese baron. II Hen Poi, who,
according TO dispatch, Is now In New-York This
baron says he is cousin Of the viceroy, and worth
forty millions. lIo halls from Canton, which renders
Is impossible for him to be relative Of the Vrcroy,
as the latter is nom province in the extreme north
Of tho Empire This baron has 10 interests In any
New-York Chinese firms, these are all branches
Of San Francisco houses Chinese here say that
he is probably Victoria merchant, who has been
written up as a millionaire by Wong Chin Foo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
onA1N MEN HERE A1.ARMEp.

Members of the grain trade at the Produce Exchange
are earnestly looking for reliable prophets Just now
they are much disturbed over the wheat market and
specially In view of the fact that May wheat In
Cbicaro Is about ten cents bushel higher than In
New-York when the conditions should be reversed.
Yesterday the market for May wheat closed at
Io1 12 here and Ill IL I'm Chicago, but the market
opened about three cents lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
FATAL AooII

FATAL ACCIDENT on WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Chicago Feb 19.-The outgoing suburban passenger
train ON the Wisconsin Central was wrecked this
evening with serious results The first report stated
that two traInmen were killed. two passengers fatally
injured and twenty-five other persons more or less
badly hurt. The accident occurred inside the city
limits near Fourteenth and Robey SITS. An open
switch was the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
A MENBER oF pARLIAMENr Anprsrrn

London, Feb. 10.-James Laurence Carew NJ p
for North Kildare, Ireland was arrested to-day IN tho
Eastern Division Of Pcrthshiro, where election is
being held to nll the vacancy In tho House OF Com
mons caused by the death Of Mr.. Menzes iIiberaD
He was taken into custody at tho house Of Mr. Kin
loch, the Gladstonian contestant for the seat Mr.
Carew arrested on a warrant Issued against him
I'm Ireland for refusing to answer a summons Tor
violating the Crimes act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
THE nnrnrrnns oouPoYs IN YIRGINIA.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 10 Special '-GoVcrnor Ice
and Mayor Ellison, Of Richmond, addressed meeting
hero this evening" speaking against the payment oi
coupons for taxes. Governor Lee sald 'ha' Il 'ne
people of the State would pay their taxes IN money
and not in coupons the state deot cOuu ~
canvass the different wards of the city an" oo'ah
pledges not to pay taxes In coupons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
o,BRIEN AGAIN sEyTEycyn

Dublin Feb. 10.-whcn The case of william o'Bren
resumed at Tralee tod"y Mr.. o'Bren refused to allow
Mr. HeaIy, HIS counsel to apologize for the language
the latter had used to Colonel Turner during the
progress OF tho case yesterday. Mr. O'Brien also
declined TO make any further defence against the
charges brought against him under the Grimes act
The magistrates thcreupon sentenced Mr. O'Bran 10
SIX months Imprisonment without hard labor