davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

The Senate passed Al pension
bills in IL minutes the other day.
The bill to place Gen. w. S. Rose
Grams on the retired list with the
rank of Brigadier General, was
passed by the Senate Friday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

COSTA RIGA has been visited by a
series of earthquakes which has
completely destroyed the capital Of
the republic. Two hundred lives
were lost and over q thousand peo-
pie were injured.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
NEW-YORK SUNDAY DECEMBER %, ssa-TWENTYT TWO PAGES

is about to leave The Pall-Mall Gazette" lhere
has been this cry of wolff" so often from 1ha'
office that nobody will believe that he is going
until he is gone. But am told that they say J"
the office itself say the story is true. Inc sN
months notice, to which he and the proprietor
are entitled, given last summer, and has nearly
expired, though which of the two gave the notice
is not clear. Mr.. Cook now on the staff, is named
as his successor. Mr.. Stead's departure Will DC
sincerely regretted. Nobody was so amusing as
Mr.. Stead when he was serious. He starts
monthly. which he calls Review of the Re-
views" and proposes to give the essence OF all
the magazines in his own enterprise, which may
bring him in contact with the Copyright Lay"
He will himself write monthly summary or run
ming comment on the universe But Mr.. Stead
once month is not enough. and the universe Is
likley to get out of repair. G.. w. D.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
CONGRESS AND THE NEW REPUBLIC.

Washington, Dec. 81 (specaD.-senator Morgan
brought up the Brazilian question again to-day by
Offering resolution calling upon the President and
the State Department to furnish to the Senate copies
Of all correspondence between the United states and
the Provisional Government and of all papers which
might throw any light on the recent revolution. The
Alabama senator wanted to speak on the resolution,
but Senator Sherman had already moved to go into
executive session, and politely suggested that two
newspaper articles which Mr.. Morgan had ready to
read might go into The Record" and the resolution
then DC passed without debate.
Mr. Spooner submitted an amendment to Mr.. Nor
gan's original resolution recognizing the present Gov
eminent in Brazil II cordially indorsed the prompt
and ready action of the President in opening diplo-
matte relations with the authorities at Rio Janeiro
and his instructions 10 the Minister of the United
states to recognize the Republic soon a
majority of the Brazilian people had given their as
sent to II.
The whole question will be taken up again after the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
LEGISLATION BEGUN IN MONTANA

Helena, Mont. Dec. II (speciall-Both Houses Of
the Legislature practically upder control Of the
Republicans The Democrats still make a show q
keeping up their House organization, but they
doing no business and evidently becoming dis
heartened The House set to work In earnest YES.
terday and passed House Biz No. 1, fixing the terms
of the supreme Court This bill will doubt bs
passed at once by the Senate and will then &C TO Gov
crnor Tooe for his approval veto. Whether he ap
proves or disapproyes, his action will be recognition
OF the Republican Legislature. and il he does neither
the bill will become law without his action after tho
lapse of the specified time The will be tho
with regard to all bills which pass both Houses,
so that the Legislature 80 with law
making. Under the United states law the Legislature
cannot elect senators until the second TUESDAY aiter
their organization, which will be about the end OK the
month"; and by that time il is thought the rival Hoses
will be consolidated The Republicans VIII eertauy
required time after organization elapses, anu - . uS
Democrats do the there WILL neas o, ts IN WssS
sets OF senators from Montana ciA'"''"s ''"''
ingt
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
HOW ST, 1OrIs ALDERHgy BEAT A TRUST.

81 Louis Dec. 81 speciaD.-There is universal in.
dgnatiOn in st. Louis to-day the action Of the
Municipal Assembly in passing what is known as the
Doodle Gas bill. The measure authorizes private
parties to construct plant TO be leased TO the
city at an annual rent of 1925 900, or five per cent
on "a 500 OOO for thirty years at the end Of which
time the city is compelled to buy the wornout plant
for S4,50O,0OO. The bill was introduced several
months ago. but killed. 1t does not provide how
much the plant shall cost and the city engineers re-
ported that il was clear steal. plant such as
described in the bill could be constructed for
81 900 900 suddenly, to the surprise of every body,
Doodle combine was formed in the Municipal Assem-.
bly and late last night the bill was taken up and
hrriedly passed and awaits the Mayors action.
The defence of the combine is that the plant will kill
the Gas Trust, of which the people have been COM
MIA
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
BLOWN UP BY An UNDRAWN CHARGE.
TWO MEN KILLED BY BLAST AND THREE
HURT, ONE FATALLY, AT TOMKINS COVE.

TWO MEN KILLED BY BLAST AND THREE
HURT, ONE FATALLY, AT TOMKINs COVE.
HaveIstlaw, n. Y, Dec 81 GpeoiaD.-An explosion
this afternoon at romkns Cove caused the death OF
two men, and probably that of third At the Tomkins
Cove Lime Company's quarry this afternoon, about
O'Clock the boss blaster gave The signal for the
to get out Of the quarry as he was ready to set
off six blasts. lie started firing, and five of them
went of successfully. The sixth failed to go off, He
ordered the men back to work, and they went TO
their respective stations, while he and the drillers
went to the hole that failed to fire, and began to
draw the charge 1t exploded. blowing the foreman,
James keenan,, to pieces. Fernando loune had one
leg one arm and the other hand blown Off, lie
lived about an hour after the accident. Joseph Miller
had a piece of 4 stone blown through his body, and
cannot live. Two other men who were hurt II Is
thought may recover The dead men all left families
destitute. James Keenan, the foreman, has done the
blasting for the Tomkins Cove Lime Company for tho
last thirty years. and this his first accident of
any kind.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
ELOPED LIKE HER SISTER.
MISS MABEL GLORE SECRETLY MARRIES A
JEWELLER
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED BY THE REV. DIR.
M'GREw-THE YOUNG GIRL NOT
YET FORGIVEN.

YET FORGIVEN.
When the Alexander Hamilton Post was called to
order at the yearly meeting on Thursday evening,
Captain John A. F. Glore, Of No. 21 West One-hun-
twenty-ff not present, and as his
name was necessary at the bottom of some checks
and vouchers, he being of the trustees Of the
post, to settle up the years accounts. one of the
members went TO his house to see him. 1t was then
learned that his absence caused by the eopemen
Of his young daughter Mabel with Charles Seaman a
young teweller, who lived with his parents at No.
POI West One-hundred and twenty seventh-st Mr..
Glore's elder daughter, Blanche eloped with George
E. Clayton, of Cincinnati. September 10 last. and
the parents have never forgiven her lot "hau uhey
considered her rash step.
Miss Mabel Is sixteen years old and until recently
was a student at Cooper Union Prior to her sister
Banches clandestine marriage it is said that MabePs
present husband called often to see Blanche and
frequently took her to places OF amusement.
seaman seemed to find consolation In the company ol
Miss Mabel however after the elopement OF Blanche
and called at the house often, but as Maoel was
mere schoolgirl her parents never dreamed OF such
thing a. her being married. on Thanksgiving Day,
however. Miss Mabel announced to her parents that
she had promised to marry seaman. The parents
were irrated and refused TO give their consent Dut
on Tuesday morning Miss Mabel left her nome ana
went to seamans Office, where the Two en,eIeu d
carriage and Ccre driven to the home of the Rev. Dr.
McCirew of St Paul's Methodist Episcopal thCrcn
where they were married. Then they drove M WIln
Mr. Seaman's sister and friend OF MS, Andrew
Kayser, TO the Grand Unpn Hotel. where they had
wedding breakfast. An attempt at reconciliatloh
was made on Thursday, but the parents refused 10
be reconciled and the happy pair are now nVmE
with Mr. scaman's parents at the address gwen above
Mr. and Mrs. Glore are heartDrOhen Vner , te a ~
and bev had scarcely recovered from the shock lney
received at .Blanche's eopement Captain GloTe Re Is
prominent member Of the Alexander haIil.On ross
&. A. r. and Is tall. nnc-looklng man, much eS-
teemed by his friends and acquaintances ie ONE
from am excellent family, long and tavora6y Known
Ii nitv
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
A POCKETBOOK FOUND WITH sl1 900.

Pittsburg. Penn. Dec. 21.-A conductor on a local
train found pocketbook on the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks few miles east Of this city this morn
ing Captain Morris, United States Marines was
the name inside in gold letters the purse. which
contained drafts various banks in London calling
for f2.l55. and check the Colonial Bank of Eng
land which read. Pay the bearer $500 in gold" thus
making total value of $l1.7a5 1t also contained
three baggage checks. all from Pensacola. Fla. to
New York letter from J. F. Whitney 4 Co.. ship
ping and commission agents. New York, which To
the effect that they would be pleased to the cap
tain Immediately upon his arrival In NewYork. and
other letters of a personal nature.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
A JOKE ENDS IN MURDER.
IN RETURN FOR AN INQUIRY CONCERNING
M'GINTY" A MAN is FATALLY SHOT.

IN RETURN FOR AN INQUIRY CONCERNING
MGINTY" A MAN is FATALLY SHOT.
John Rusk, age tventy-three a son of Richard
Rusk. was shot and fatally wounded at Throgg's
Neck. Westchester County on Thursday night
by Thomas Hart, formerly policeman, but lately
engaged as a barkeeper The shooting was in re-
taliation fot a joking inquiry concerning
"NcGinty.o The two families are among the
Oldest at Throggs Neck. Hart. who is about
thirty-ive years old, Joined Pinkerton's force
some years ago, and has served on Glen Island.
Young Rusk was employed with his father on the
estate of Lorillard Spencer.
Rusll and some companions were standing in the
street talking on Thursday night. They saw Hart
approaching, and apparently determined to in
dulge in a joke at his expense. Hart saluted
Rusk. who was an old friend of his and the latter.
replying pleasantly to the salutatlon, inquired
Have you arrested him yet?'
"Who?n
why McGinty, of course"
Hart drew from his pocket 33-calibre re-
volver and deliberately fired at Rusk The ball
struck him in the right side above the hip, pass
ing through the abdominal cavity and lodged
underneath the skin on the opposite side. Rusk
fell to the ground and Hart, becoming alarmed
al what he had done, ran away. He has not been
seen since A colored man named Nelson ran to
Rusk and picked him up The wounded man was
taken TO his home, which near. Drs. Will
Jams. Ellis and McNicholl were Immediately sum-
mOned and all arrived within halt-hour of the
shooting The ball was extracted at once Rusk
refused to make any statement whatever, and
died at o o'clock on Friday night Coroner
Matthews will hold an inquest next Saturday:
Rusk was unmarried, was of peaceful nature and
was well liked in the neighbOrhOod.
Justice Kenyon, of Westchester, issued a war
rant Yesterday morning for the arrest OF Hart on
n charge of murder. The constable who has the
warrant had not been able to serve it last night.
Hart is unmarried. The funeral of Rusk will be
held at 2 so this afternoon at ST. Peters Church,
in the village of Westchester.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
ALLEGED SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS.
ARREST OF JOHN A. ROWLAND, FORMERLY TAX
corrrCToR AT LONG BRANCH.


COLLECTOR AT LONG BRANCH
Long Branch, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD-John A. Howland
is in custody here upon a charge Of embezzemen''
1t is claimed that he is short in his accounts as
collector of taxes for the Long Branch Board Oh COM
missi6ners The amount said to be due the town Is
s. 700. His hords are $4,000. They were given by
Henry Gurel James W. Conover John y. EatOn'
John W. stokes the proprietor Of the Hotel Brighton
md Woolmar stokes the proprietor OF the seaoright
Inn Athoupb Mr. Rowland has been out OF ofhce
a. town collector year, his accounts have never
peen settled nor have his bondsmen been discharged
from resronsililty Mr. Rowland was taken INTO
CUSTODY nnou a statement made by his bondsmen'
after they had been officially informed by the sherlh
of Monmouth County that they would have 10 make
good this dedcicncy in Mr.. Howlands accounts.
When Mr. uovlsnd went out of Office he denied that
there WAS n deficit such as the
commissioners Claimed but acknowledged
that his accounts were badly mixed up. lie
gave samuel l. Dunlam, the new coilector, a nVvo
Tor $1,000 which was suDsequeh.iS P th s,nonnts
Rowland claims that he has been charged WIN amones
which meyer were paid him. and That an eXaInlna
ton OF his books by an expert accountant WIN NJ
that the shortage in his accounts IS mSn ess ta on
siderable nonev i'm the last five years by indorslng
notes for men who failed 10 meet ther ooIS A.oli' @
and he was Obliged to pay the notes General synl-
pathy is expressed for MN; rv ma' Nv % noun a.
Long prancp cify lie served town collector Tor
two ferns aud r1nld have been elected last year.
he had not positively refused 10 ac'Pt w i,s no.
ton For tbe last two summers Mr. howland mas
been he ronrctor ~ the Hotel Shrewsbury, on the
sandy Hook neninsnla between the Highlands OF nave,
sink and seabright His family IS wen known 70 al
the summer visitors at Lone ,i nnnotor 6sra tor
land his father, has been hotel proprietor mere ioe
over nfty wears.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
VERDICT IN THE SECOND xAvAsSA "A; , TRIAL. T..

baltimore Dec si-Tnc my ro,o ~ I0 NV rsndcr.a
40 40 w . ,.,,,ct: Henry Jones. guilty Of murder
W "' ~. a,st degree Caesar Fisher, Edward smith.
=, .,e " smith, alias John Ward, Alfred Jones,
'naries raxas shorty Edmund Francis alias Blue
san,, sn james Johnson, alias tom Welsh Alfred
Brown s ms Moses Williams allss Dakota" not gail
Phihp P pot agreed james Tasker, 0eorge 3 Key;
harles Davis alias Pompey sieve reeefs, lanes n
II. il.,nsn Wooster, alias "Juggler.' George 5, Kew
sos convicted OF murder Oh the hrst trial ana was
t,ied the second time only as matter OF torm' -
.nressory as,es 10 the murder Of Foster
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
DISASTERS IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK MD PAKT OF HIN
CREW MISSING BODIES FROM THE
CLEDDY WASHED ASHORE.
London, Dec. 21.-The steamer Prinz Wem was
run down by unknown iron sailing vessel at point
five leagues distant from Havre. The steamer hoated
for four hours and then went to the bottom. The
took to the boats and twenty eight OF them landed
at Boulogne. boat containing thirteen men is mis-
sing.
The bodies of five Of the missing thirteen persons be-
longing to the British steamer Ceddy which was sunk
OIL the Isle of Wight yesterday by collision with the
British steamer Isle of Cyprus and one Of the Ceddy
boats have been washed ashore at st. Catherine Point
on the south side Of the island.
The bodies of the eight other victims flom the
Cleddy were recovered at VentnOr, the southern
coast Of the Isle of Wight.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
CANADA WANTS THE TREATY OF 1918.

INTENTION OF THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT
REGARDING THE FISHERIES TROUBLES.
ottawa, Ont, Dec. 21-It is reported that the Do
minon Government will announce its intention dur
ing the coming session Of Parliament TO revert TO the
treaty Of 1918, because the American Government
shows desire to negotiate for the settlement Of the
Atlantic fishery question. The mOdus vivendi, ex
tended from last year for another twelve months ex
pires in February.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

A NEW TRIAL REFUSED TO MR.. O'BRIEN.
London Dec. 21.-The motion for a new trial Of
the action for damages brought by william O'Bren
against Lord Salisbury, for SANDER, has been dis
missed Mr.. OBrien had charged that Lord salisbury
in a speech had accused him Of melting TO murder
and robbery. The ground which a new trial was
asked was that the Jury who returned verdict for
Lord Salisbury were misdirected
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
PAYING INSURANCE MONEY! ON DIR. CRoyIS

Chicago. Dec. a1 CspeclaD.-Dr. cronin was mem
Der Of Alcyone Council. No 41e, Royal Arcanum' at
Chicago and held a certificate for $1,000 paysoie IN
equal shares 10 his brother ana sister, ie,'euss s
afternoon william Campbell, treasurer OF the ST.
catharne ont local council. received cheek 10.
$50 10 be handed TO Mrs Ann Sar9ia ~ now
city sister Of Dr. Cronn. The order is satisneu INV
mat Cronln Is dead, and that all questions rs W o
manner OF his death have been legally settleds
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
WARSHIPS ORDERED TO DELAGOA BAY.
ENGLAND TAKING PROMPT ACTION IN THE DIS
PUTE WITH PORTUGAL

Cape Town. Dec 21.-rhe flagship Raleigh, the
corvette Curacao and the torpedo cruiser BrlsK' Oh
the British Cape of Good Hope and West Coast Oh
Africa squadron. have been ordered TO proceed ini
mediately to Deagoa Bay.
Lisbon, Dec. 21.-Senhor Comes Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has summoned the members of the Cabinet
to consider the note Of Lord Salisbury The British
Prime Minister, calling upon Portugal to repudiate
the acts Of her agents the Zambes River, and de-
manding the restoration Of the status quo as 1t ex
listed before the recent expedition of Major scrpa
Pinto.
Owing to the urgency Of the matter PortusaIs
reply 10 the note which was Of amicable nature, was
telegraplied To London tonight.
London, Dec. 21.-The officers of the Portuguese
army will present sword of honor TO Major Serpa
Pinto.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE GREAT TELEPHONE SUIT DRAGs ALONG.

Harrisburg, Dec. 21.-The suit Of the United states
against the American Bell Telephone Company drags
slowly along. This afternoon Examiner Frederick
NJ. Oft. appointed to take testimony In the case sat
in his Office for that purpose. The Government was
represented by NJ W. Jacobs, OF HARRISBURG ana
pany was represented by George f. Roberts, OF Boston,
and Charles Howson, Of Philadelphia. This testimony
Is being taken for the purpose M establishing Draw
telephone.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
MARSHAL DA FoNsECA DYING:
BELIEF THAT SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS woUL

RESULT FROM HIS DEATH.
London, Dec. PA private cable dispatch re-
ceived here from Rio Janeiro states that Marshal
Deodora da Fonseca, chief of the Provisional Gov
ernmenJ OF Brazil, is dying. The question as to
who will succeed him is engaging serious atten-
ton. II is believed that the changr in the Min
istry which would follow Marshal da Fonseca's
death would lead to serious complications.
1t is reported that code messages are refused
by the telegraph authorities at Rio Janero.
Brussels, Dec. 21.-The Brazilian Minister here
has sent his resignation to Dom Pedro.
Lisbon, Dec. 2l.-The Republicans here have
decided to issue manifesto TO the effect that the
time is favorable one for abolishng the Moa
archy.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
A cuINAMAN FloGGED IN WINNIPEG.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 21.-The hogging Of An sin'
the Chnaman who was sentenced 10 twenty ashes Tor
criminal assault on little grl. took place at Calgary
Yesterday The Chnaman was stripped to the %as
and fastened by straps 70 triangle when eat
in hand IL has tail OF fifteen inches with kh3,s %
at the end of each. After each stroke blue WcIIs VEN
star IN finish.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
NO PALTERING IN BRAZIL.
DECISIVE STEPS TAKEN BY THE PROVl-
SIONAL GOVERNMENT.
SEPTEMBER is FIXED AS THE DATE OF THE

SEPTEMBER is FIXED AS THE DATE OF The
GENERAL ELECTIoNs-DoM PEDRO AND
HIS FAMILY BANIsHED-THE I'M
PERIAL GRANT CANCELLED.
Rio Janeiro Dec. 21.-An executive decree pro-
mulgated to-day fixes the date of the general cleo
ton for September Is, and the meeting OF the
Constituent Assembly for November Is.
BY the same decree the eX-Emperor Dom PEDRO
is banshed from Brazil, together with the mem
bers of the Royal family, the Viscount de Ouro
Preto and his brother, Carlos Alfonso; Senator
Martino, Governor of the Rio Grande do Sui,
charged with treason as the leader of the move
ment for the secession of that State, is condemned
to transportation.
The decree recalls and cancels the grant OF
5000, 900 milreis to Dom Pedro, and suspends his
allowance in the Civil List
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT DISABLED

Paris, Dec. 21.-Presdent Carnot is suffering from
an attack of the influenza prevailing throughout
Europe. Owing to his illness and to the fact that
NJ Tirard the Prime Minister: VI. de Freycnet. Minis
ter Of War; VI. Spuller, Minister of Foreign Affairs
and VI. Faye, Minister OF Agriculture, are suffering
from the same complaint, Cabinet Council, which
was to have been held to-day, was abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
s,p,vc LAKE REACH TO BE IMPROVED. !

Asbury Park. n. j., Dec. 2i.-rhe Spring Lake ana
sa titrt Company has purchased all the property Of
the Sea Gir and spring Lake Beach Land ana Improve
pearb and Wreck Pond The company has capital
~ 100000. Electric light sewer and water sys-
TENS are 10 be completed In time ior use next season
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Washington Dec. 21.-The Secretary Of state mas
hoen informed by Consul willard at Guaymas' heAi'o'
of the execution December o. oil l. l. IaSloN -
Va ~ ~ -. o.sassin who made an attack on train
~ The sonora Railroad In May 1885, killing tc ny .
m ,,an and conductor, both Americans Taylor wac h a
inader NJ a band OF five desperadoes; three Oh nhoi
,cane' hans already suffered the death penalty,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
sLAvIv. THE PR1zE-FIGHrER. ARRESTED.

London, Dec 21.-Slavin, the puGiliSt, who is to
meet Jem Smith in the prize ring in Belgium to-
morrow Monday arrested at Margate while on
his way to the battle ground. lie taken before
justice and bound in E4O0 TO keep the peace
A large number of sporting men and other patrons
of the ring have started for the rendesvOuz.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
A BoMR TURowER SENTENCED

Rome, Dec 21.-The Anarchist Frattin, who threw
a bomb from the Chamber Of Deputies into the Piazza
Colonna in August last. sentenced to-day to
fifteen years imprisonment. As he was led from the
dock he cried Long live anarchy!"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
p,or TO KILL THE KING OF COREA.

London, Dec. 21.-News received here states 'nd'
many hundreds Of arrests have been made In Oo'ea
IN consequence OF the discovery OF plot made o'
the chief eunnch to assasslnste the King.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
coRoNATIoN on KING MENELEK Ar AUToTO

CORONATION OF KING MENELEk Al AlIOIO.
Rome, Dec. 21.-SgnOr Ragazzi, the Italian Envoy
in Abyssina, elegraphs that King Menelek and Queen
Taitr were crowned at Autoto on November g. King
Menelek decorated Ragazz and gave him message
10 Signor Crsp informing him Of the coronation This
event naturally tends TO expedition for the sub
lection Of Tigre to the new Kings authority.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
p,sH POLITICS AGAIN A LEADING TOPIC
OF DISCUSSION

p,RyELLs TWO sPEECHEs-A DECISION
AZ noycoTTING - DISSATISFACTION WITH
THE RESULT OF THE cRoNIN TRIAL
THE sTRIKEs-PUBLIc OPINION ON
THE LABOR oUEsTIoN-BRowN.
ING's GRAVE - STANLEY =
DIvoRCE-THEATRfcAL
TWO NEW PAPERS
Mr.. STEAD.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
Do,,,-n 10 HAVE sI,NnAY p1-I1r1Gurs.

City of Mexico, Dec. FL via Galv estOn).-The
authorities have refused to permit bufghts for 10
In the Federal District, so some VIII DC neil
i'm the neghborng State Of Mexico within easy access
OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
BELGIAN GOLFERS on STRIKE.

Brussels, Dec. o1.-All the collers in the greatest
mines in the Charlcro district have gone on strike
They paraded the streets. making t1Tbulent demon
stratiOn. The civic guard was called out.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE WILD WEST SHOW AT BARCELONA.

Barcelona Dec. 2l.-BufIalo Bills Wild West show
ooened here to-day Ten thousand people were
present. The engagement is for six weeks or the
whole holiday season.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
rNARMED CHRISTIANS KILLED IN CRETE.

Athens Dec 21.-Chalr, the Governor Of Crete. sent
mixed Turkish and Christian commission TO Retlymo
to Investigate proceedings there and it has confirmed
the report that three gendarmes had killed several
unarmed Christians.