davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18

their little cnurcn. III places Che h5dge.
lanes; in others men were digging out
the roads through drifts of snow, and
carts and horses were struggling pain.
fully along.
In one place little walking funeral
was laboring across the fields from n
lonely cottage in the direction of the
church, high on the hill, the bell of
which was tolling through the quiet air
The sound reached us as we passed, and
seemed to accompany us on our way. l
heard the men talking among themselves
that there had been no snow storm lik,
to this for thirty years, and as they spoke
some of them began shading their eyes
and trying to look in the direction in
which we were going.
We had now reached a low waste of
uninclosed land, with sedge and gorse
pricking up everywhere through the
Snow, and with long lines of pollards
marking the bed of a frozen stream.
Near the line was deserted brick kiln.
surrounded by long, uneven mounds and
ridges of ice, with three poplars mount.
ing guard over it, Flights of rocks
hung over the barren ground and
wheeled in the air with discordant
clamor as we passed-the only living
moving things in the utter desolation Of
the scene. AS looked there was an ex-
clamation from one of the workmen and
the engine began to slacken, We were
there at last.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18

The engine and trucks stopped, the
men shouldered their tools and tumbled
out and we followed them. A few hun
dred PAGES in front of US was a railway
bridge, over which road passed, and
under which the rail went at sharp
curve. The snow had drifted heavily
against the bridge with its high earth
embankment, making manifest at a
glance the cause of the disaster.
The bridge was crowded with human
figures, and on the line below men were
working in the drift amid piles of debris
and splintered wood. The wrecked train
had all been slightly draped in snow; the
engine alone, barely cold, lying black
and grim, like some mighty giant. for
midable in death. 4 sheet Of glass ice
near it showed how the boiler had burst
Some of the hindermost carriages were
still standing or had fallen comparative
~ uninjured; but others seemed to have
leaped upon their fellows and plowed
right through them into the drift. L
was well that it began to snow as we
reached the spot. There were traces of
dismal smears on the white ground
which it would be seemly to hide.
Our friend in black went forward and
asked few questions of the man in
charge and presently returned.
1.-The remainder of the passengers are
at the farm, he said, pointing to house
h.,
delay we began to scramble up the steep
embankment and Chamber over the stone
wall of the bridge into the road. Ny
mind was full of other things. but re-
member still the number of people as
sembled on the bridge, and how man
was standing up in his donkey cart to
view the scene.
TWAS Saturday, and there were guam
titles Of village school boys sitting
astride on the low wall, or perched on
adjacent hurdles, evidently enjoying the
spectacle, jostling. bawllng, eating
oranges and throwing the peel at the
engine. Some older people touched
their hats sympathetically, and one went
and opened gate for us into field,
through which many feet seemed to have
come and gone, but for the greater
number the event was evidently re-
garded as an interesting variation in the
dull routine of everyday life, and to the
school boys it was an undOubted treat.
Ralph and Charles walked on in front,
following the track across the field. 1t
was not particularly heavy walking
after what we had had earlier in the
day, but Ralph stumbled perpetually,
and presently Charles drew his arm
through his own and the two went on
together, the police inspector following
with me.
In few minutes we reached the farm
and entered the farmyard, which was
the nearest way to the house. A little
knot of calves intrenched on mound Of
straw in the center of the yard lowered
their heads and looked askance at us as
we came in, and a party of ducks re-
treated hastily from our path with a
chorus of ordinations, while a thin
colly dog burst out of barrel at the
back door and made a series Of gym
nastics at the end of chain, barking
hoarsely, as if he had not spared himself
of late
An elderly woman with red arms met
-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
KILLEp 80 Is -.

Jerry Cleveland. = Wealthy fcsiient Of
Wisconsin. Wound Dead in Ilis House.
ASHLAND. VIE. Aug. 81. News las
bern received here frorn Jae eastern
rsrt OF sawyer County shat @errr Clefe-
land VII murdered Tuesday Iie vas
worth between $4,000 and $40 600 a
great part Of which ho Was supposed 20
have concealed about tis house ~
gold coins. Cleveland an oia
rniseriv character. Unrarr ~ affd AFRAID
50 leave lis money in hanks BE lived
alone iu o cabin that stood in tar ceator
81 "a few ceres n cleared lan8. sur
rounded by heavy timber lie o"aea
tie Flace Were ne lived. but was rot
known 20 possess any other real estate.
II was and is n0H BE- eyed t1at be
had $1,000 CT e1e.9o0 10 rola bld-
den away somewhere in the WOODS
near his cabin whoa ceoTrre1
bv neinhbor Who came ever ca a
trivial orran8 Cleveland s body az on
the noor in tae i1aic ~ tbe cabin. a
single blow wlth q istlaet ~ ttarn
bsavv woanon had been dealt him from
behind ua was er.ieutiT facing Che
eocr when ne murderer. who bad Fre-
vfoas1v concealed hfr,c.f Within tho
hrt st-rrk hin Tee drawers 81 an
old bsreaa we're faaaa.ke3 and old pa
ters e. 70 seeming value rcre sc@-
tered about over Csc fpor
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

Mr.. Po~sIsrl, Las slso ss-t-si. -e-'sf
=. - e-ss..f Artssr. - sas bF0t1'sr-
ke..s - Ioconozsye -Bg1nsers ~s@lAz
hez thzs orgsnizzrien ss1l'@s =
s.rsze. TREAS ts2LAi-e-1-
l4retlea q wsr are 1-3s - 80 s-s
men bers Of tae bEO.Asfae9l &C h~t y
6srss eat o. - zllesea - 10 Sls ssEz
q zremsn ss fhs places o. rs stf4ASsS-
A. pewderiv seems httse d-s99ncsrf-
e sas,at tas ruzsers that TIE xf@a1 AIRY
is considering the g-es-Aoa o. lnalellns
the lahar Leaders fsF conspiracy, and a.
thoazh M refuses - state sazt effect
the z~anS iarY's scsl0A. Il tie reports
a-e 80 ~oald ave on his movements
IL IS hardly likely he wo-la leave to"a
o. account OF II
secrstary Hayes q the executive
heard. has announced that On Monday
next AZ 10 o'clock a. Albany meetlng
~ district s4s ~oald - held. AZ which
tba executive board would be present
for the purpose OF consultation Al
THIS meeting each 81 the local Assem-
bliss will send ffoza three % i've dele
gates. and there will &c present froa
600 % TOO mem oers from that section Of
the State lying adjacent 70 the Central
road from New York - buffalo
Mr.. Sweeney OF the switchmen's AID
Association. sad Thursday afternoon
that the supreme council may not IN
dorss the action Of the chiefs OF TIE
four orders, and II is purely superstition
% say that they VIII order general
strike.
The New York Central officials have
been making some computations re-
eardiny the number OF men who are
likely 70 60 on strike. They say there
are =. 900 men employed on the New
+ York Central read and between 90, 600
! and -. 900 on the other roads Of the
( Vanderbilt system. o. these men there
are on the entire Vanderbilt system p,
600 Knights OF Labor and 5000 OF the
federation Three thousand men have
lett the Centrals employ since the strike
was declared
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 22.-When Chief
Arthur, Of the Brotherhood OF Lo
conceive Engineers, was asked wha'
reply he wished 20 make 20 Mr.
Powderly's open letter addressed
10 him through the Associated
Press. he instantly said that h'
would be pleased to give Mr.
Powderly the information he sought
The letter, however, must be addressed
10 him officially, as he never paid an
attestion 20 letters such as was pub
lished. The position of the engineers
was we'll known. but Mr.. Arthur would
be glad TO emphasize il if Mr.. Powderl,
addr essed him LETTER in an official way
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
1T MUST VAT.

A CobfsroEoe 81 fspstlican seRatsrs he
sides fh&t the El~osisA Elli shall Noi
ns CoHsiasEs1 UatA tAs pesea.l.ss
MeetiaE o. CoGsrsss.
WAsaNsT0S. Aug. e2-Egery Re
pQbllc4n Senator noW "a ths city Vas
represented Al rAs eoafsrenas held
Wednesday exenlas g. tns rssieence q
Senator Mcmillan Friends q the
election biz presented tie claims 81
that measure fer consideration
and action at ttis session q
Congress Senator Moody advocated
the adoption OF presieUs-e uestioR
rule. which was received MIA applause.
After the presentation Of vsrioas views
the 6uty % arranging an order 81 busi-
ness 10 be substituted for tle QlGy res
oiation and the oIser psnaing proposl-
items mas assigned - : committee ooAs-
peseG " Senators H02r. AllsoB. SpooAer
and Hale. tbs cOmmittee, il is unaeT-
stood, VIII pF, Ars = resolution. % he ol-
ferea in place ofthe Quay resolution the
order 10 include vote ca the tariff hill
and upon certain other measures named
in the Q0ay resolution. The election
bin Will, IL IS said, go over until TIE
next session and MI be the fret meas
IRE consiacre3 when Congress re&ssen-
bles in December
WAsHiNGroN. Aug. % In tie Sen
ato Thursd biil vas introduced IS
request Of the Farmers Alliance TO pro-
vide for banks Of deposit a telegram
vs. presented from tno members Of tie
Grant Monument Association IN New
York protesting against the proposed
removal II General Grants remalns e
Washington.
WAsAlN6roS, Aug. - In the House
Thursday senate bills for bridges across
the Mississippi between The mouth q
the Missouri and the mouth Ct tae Tia
nois were passed. The bill Tor adjust
ment of accounts under tie eight houi
Law was debated without lnal action
and the lard bill was discussed further
and at 5 o'clock a recess was taken 20
o'clock. the evening session being de
voted TO further debate on the bill
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

Eject eli he String aoF IA tas
Wal Street Market
Exraors.asrih Steep Rssos Assea
For Leans -SsereiArs = 'n.2p'
Takes Nctlon.

Nrw Yeas. Ape. - Ite agency
An the nsareg make. 4Aafsa~1 MS
sha~per han sinoe tie Mss psAie -
lsSa Al sac openinE q tl.e et.a ca
change h1esers WAC NVte teAs - ststes
md lad barr0ee4 moneS ~ A2esa "sia
clad ~ renew tie loans "a ~ fef ht
par aruUm. kgea this r1se "oa-4 noi
trine . renewal q tae lean in many
cases. and before "a o'eloeA faan3 aff-
rovers received notices thai tatlg lo&ns
lad been caile5 20.
g'he early leans were mS@e So Is per
oent. bat tie supply al this figure as
soon exhausted ana the rates lDetea 2ato
~. 81. 90. CD. 81. 90, snd before e.oeS
TIE prevailing rate VAS s5 PSF cent. ~
equal 10 legal interest sna q lrea nm
e Fl per cent day After B. 10. taa
rate advanced O. per rent 8 aaT 4pa
lerll interest tqlal O. 10 psr sent ger
snnam.
In the last hour telereaus f1on
Washington % the e@ect tlat taa E
Rotary o. ths Treasury and other Q.-
eials had decided 60 sake measures to
relieve Ins strlagsacy csusea 80 easier
feeling Ibe h-ga rates to- money sap
idlv cWindlc9 away. Zoe. y Aea iFesa
supply q fnnds came in.
1he FIRST eaI for money ta-Sav showed
toe market t. be ncaHe al1 stringent
Good papfr was Grabbed a. soou IS ot-
fer1 ana t1a eariF loans were Ha-e at
~ per ceuY brsraiuIo ana interest.
ENchange WIS also Gown another 't on
the pound and tlo rato IS new ap-
preaching the goli-iurcr pctnt
WAsuiNarov. aug 2--Ihe terms
under which the Treasury Department
called u SIS. COS. Gee of The per cent
hords Gid not being iho bonds .n. 80
better terms are oaeesi 81 tEe cali
issued Thursday night after ttleg fafAlc
communication oetWeen Secretary hin-
dom aad Assistant Secretary AclJletoR-
The $4,000. coo c1ll IS withdrawn, ana
500. Oo0. coo is now called in under terms
as favorable IS ~ is in the power 90 the
F Treasury TO give. The interest is an
ticlp4tee year from september J.
because under the law a year limit
is allowable. J.; this call serves
TO bring go goodly number 81
bonds, as the belief Is ~ WILL the
suingency ia the money msrkst vii
Be- relieved. The iact tbat the rest 81
the countrg does not ieel the ughtnes'
so closely as New York is looked upoE
as evidence that tne West - keeping
tho money that has gone cut 90 st. an,
the stringency IS not apt 20 be VIDE
spread or OF long duration.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
AL BUILDING Will STOP.


New york Brick Makers Refuse 60 Leli#.
or Goods Uuui the Bosoett D. Raised.
NEW York. Aug. % Over l2o brick
makers a. midnight Thursday closed
their yards a New Jersey and along
the Hudson, and refused 10 ship brick
10 this city. brooklyn or Jersey
CITY until tie board o. walking
delegates ,aise their boycoit OF The
firms who are ulomb ers q the Manu-
facturers' Association. The Wis bic sap'
plv a brick with which the building
operations % the three cities srs 30
i,e carried on Is about u: ooo. ooo
The supply required daily -
about 5.0oo. coo. Unless something
unforseea occurs over 0o.e9e men
engaged in different branches - the
building trades will be thrown ont o.
employment. H. \. Wood, secre.ass q
the Manufacturers Association, SAID
the makers would stand firm. The
board OF walking delegates EXPIRE
similar continents
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
THE OTHER SIDE.
A Guatomalan Gives His Version of the
Recent Battles with San Salvadorans.

Recent Bait les with san Salvauorans.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga correspond
ent who participated on the Guatemalan
side in the battle of Coutepeque has
sent description of the fight, in which
he s.lys: The Salvadorans telegraphed
that the Guater. alan. suffered defeat
and loss of $4,000 men. In reality the
Guatemalan loss did not exceed 2, 900
men, all told, in the tkree engage
ments at Coutepeque, Chingo and
Cocoa The Salvadoran loss was about
., 500 men. OF 166 men wounded in the
Guatemalan side lis died and about
twenty OF the remainder can not live
Out OF the 112 prisoners taken by the
Guatemalans here nine days ago,
eighty wero Mexicans. Honduras now
has on her frontier somo 1000 men to
protect her from invasion and assist
Guatemala, but she is so far OF she can
do little"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
For Congress-.

Congressional nominations were made
on Thursday as follows: West Vir-
ginia. Third district, Theopolis Gaines
(Rep): Iowa. Third district, Carl
ton f. Couch (Dem.); Eleventh
district. v g. Farnham (Pco);
Illinois, Nineteenth district, q.
W. Pillow Rep; Eleventh district,
: 7. Shelton (Pro): Indiana. First dis
trict, ". Z. Parrett Dem. , reaominated;
Ohio. Sixth district, John II. Brigham
(Rep.); Missouri. Twelfth district W.
i. Lewis (Rep); Kansas. Fifth district.
John Davis Peoples party; First dis
trict. J.. c. Clark Farmers Alliancel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
Nstiop,l Conur~ss OF Farmers.

CoUsCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Aug. ar
ranCements are now complete for the
entertainment OF tho Farmers National
congress, which meets IN Council Bluffs
August % to %. The delegates viii BE-
rendered an excursion 70 Denver and
the mountains a. the conclusion OF tho
congress. Over 600 delegates have sig
niaed their Intention of Attending.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

ready been recovered. ana tie list xsn
certainly he Increased, as seVeEAg pes
sous are sIlll missing. One family nzrss.s.
DAYS i kuo~n u De hgrseS - -
wreck Of their kepss.
EoKS re FEAG@asSxS
LoSDoS, Aug. s4-Aa ezplosion &c
Cured IA enc II the eutsONses q the
Government powder-min 81 Nathan
I've nsa were hleWR me fragments
EnG several etkeFs wsre Injured
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

NAsuvILLE. Tenn. AuE. 22-B. n.
Cooks & CO.. Of this cisv. one Of the
largest clothing -ouses in the South.
made an assignment Ih-trsl-Y. La
bilites. s239.C09, assets. $4,000 Tho
pressure q Eastean creditors brought
- he hrra
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
u Inr Hi. NYnnnds.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Edward Halle,
who shot and killed his wife at St
Louis last Monday because ne loved
her and his friends were seeding TO
separate them, died Thursday from
wounds self-ineicted at the time he
murdered his wife.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
COUvRETT'S FLIGHT.
Tie sprlnkled Gasoline Near Sulphur
Fires and Was Blown from High
WindoM.

SYRACUSE, \. y, Aug. %. - The
spectacle of a man with his clothes on
fire flying through the air was witnessed
here Thursday, the result of an ex-
plosion which wrecked the Williamson
mansion, the home OF young William
son. who is soon to wed Miss Winnie
Davis. During the absence Of the fam
lily the gardener, Cyprica COuvrett was
fumigating the house with sulphur.
Fires were lighted and pals OF gasoline
sprinkled about the rooms A sudden
explosion wrecked and set the house on
fire and blew Couvrett out of second
story window. lie died from his inju-
ries Loss or house $40 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

SARATOGA, \. y, Aug. 22-At the
American Bar Association meeting Of
Gcers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Simeon Z. Baldwin, New Haven;
Secretary. Edward Otis Binckley, BAL
timore. Nd; Treasurer, Francis kawle,
OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

DUBUoUE, Ia. Aug. o2.-Mic-ael and
Jane Lesser, IN aged couple OF 20 years
living here, were remarked Thursday
for the third time. They quarre.ed AID
separated twice. Both appeared TO be
pleased 10 be arain united.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

VERSAILLES. KY..Aug. o. The negro
John Henderson, who was coainei in
the county jail al this place foT killing
Gilbert Satterwhite on tao night u
Monday last, was taken from the Yer
sailles Jail about go O'Clock THURSDAY
morning By a large number Of masked
nan Ard ha~vea
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

ST LoUTs. Az. 22-Upon bang rep
riuau3ed ~ her sather Thursday Carrie
Wake, l7 years old. liviag in this citg.
vent into her room ard swallowed
DOSE q arseaic, dying az hour alter
-ra-fS
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
r~nn.vlvania Trohibi,loni.tN

HARRIsBURGH, Pa. Aug. % - The
Prohibition convention. on reason
bling yesterday. nominated Charles
~ Miller for Governor. and Charles c.
HYATT ior Lieutanaat-Go~ern
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

CAssoPoLEs, Aieh Aag = jane
Mathew - Calvin. snail village
near here, s1st aEd killed Ms Chsrles
MattheFs snd then shot himself fstsi 8
Wed-esday night He had asked Yrs
Matthew - nary kir. she refused
ard he secszs 50 ezraEes sazshe ki4lsa
Ter
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
Eight ThouSand striking Miners.

Bs.vssELs, Aug. 22.-Advices from
Mons state that s,0c0 miners in the
Borirage district have struck. Social
ist leaders are fomenting discomfort
among the men. and il is expected that
the movement wiz spreal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
C,rcus Tsn.n yyre rIsea.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 22.-The
frs section OF the Barnum & Bailey
circus trains was wrecked az shelby
Vile. on the Grand Rapids & Indiana
road by coupling breaking AID several
cars fving the track. Three men were
b.ll,-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
Fx.senator Christirncy Dying.

LANsING, .iich.. Aug. 22.-Hon. Isaac
P. Chris,iancy. ex-Supreme Justice CT
Michigan, ex-senator and Minister 20
Peru under President Hayes, Is dying
at his home here. lie is 3 wears Old
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

BoTsE CRY, I8aho Aug z2.-Ihs Re
pnbiicsa State convention rast here
THURSDAY. rlsee3 flll ticket IN TIE
held. beaded By Geo-ss L SzoaP Tor
l-.-.o--a-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
$500 Reward !!

~ -r1 rsr - sns~e -s~sr1 - srrv-sse - tt--r
r--rsrt rvsr,rrta sf-F r7rsffrsfs ri zssfi.- -
rfi~sfs-- -r r.rrcr cure Wa y -
fs-e+artr frsr q 81 ---n - trecftc1= 49, srrF
-.-.~sf esfn rs.r are rrf-rfv --eta-e. sd neTer
go - -s-s r sssfsaft- surzg Grated LsTrs erxes
..rssfr- ~ rflfs -s cents Beware - r1rafe-tstFs
go .-~st4-.-s ne ---rf-e assrr fsc-sr~t cnly ~
US r-sS 7 wrST c7HFkNv CHIC Aeo. III
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

r-r.---r.ss f-ra frc e-fs - y,nthfat erE,srs -sf
49, -rtssii-r -. kr--s. - -en,ri efr -
- .,.,.-. - 80. .-,sg. EEEE - eharxe,
srla-.stR rueff-ai rcrk should - rcsd - sT@r1
-, -, 4. n--~rss .rt dsbtittsned- AesresS
r,,f. Y. G. FowL-Kz- Hasaszs, csnn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

N.a-+s ftt
rs-r7v-fa~Fet rrthaF srrfr- ao1 Tr1eef
49, rzrre r.-5 c.11,stleus rsEfe1 ~ = ~
- g rr- rse Is ~ fancy 81 pIiizr steers =
ca 81 fog goa< ~ -aoi-f % 5tas@ ~
$500 - ssi- 90 g. a. - f9- balehsfs
-s-.~s 4 eos = fsr 7toesers ao - for
7.rrrs n "a p far rsteras "a o.
80 rsee.rs = a,zs ~ fr- Csrt 81 ~ - ~ for
SIS as g. CO m Sos Tes. Caves
Hoes-Nsrkef sc-i7t sac s<rgzs prie~s -
a-s~ slwh~- Sass fesses a. s710sfs fef
Q@f d soTs . fc- foaEa ps>rE p 20
- ~ -.xea sal s. s3E4& Is Ass pzek
snr go shstru lcf&
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

- - y - - -
yoth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; II Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and aets
gently YET promptly on the kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tem ehectually, dlspels eolds, head
aches and fsyers and cures habituai
constipation Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ae-
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt IN
Is action and truly beneficial in is
Effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN 500
ard 81 bottles b. al leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one Who
Wishes 10 Try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAS FRAsclSco, ca.
tooISS'LIS. kL fsa fosS. N.Y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
lof tnf = Et1-
w.s 0e.a LIZ

ytwrsrevs. y = Arr - -JufTs
Pee - thls eit- ri Thursday d.
e sres ire Iserislaturs nss 70 cover -
49, 3 1sw Prohibiting TIE importation
sd sale - lisuoF in orir.n paeksges.
ana thst IS was inopsfstvs BE bo~-
sesr. decides thsf tae iuporisf aas re
ri1nt n aliow ths Fsekagsa - bs c.e1ss
a. TIE iiaaay drgnk On As prsulseR
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

AnEIrHrA. A4g. p ~ Urrlrg
hsavr ssorro which prevailed ln ibis
vicinity about o'clocs Thurs5ay even
iuz = southern wsll Ct TIE stable snd
car eds occa pyiug the square bounded
l-v Taeifts and ThirteeBth streets ani
zorehan-a ave1ee sns Daurain
street. use5 3oiatlF ~ several
PASSENGER railway companies. wrs
blown 1own. carrying part = ths roof
~tt ard aeair~ rg-, te- Of cars
Too- rersons vare Killed oatright three
are 60 BADLY injured tast thev ara rot
exne-ta5 20 recore-. three Others sre
less se-ioaslT bert and one Is missing
ara is probsslT dad Twenty or aors
hs-sss we're iost
PAIRS srRVrE Fv c8cLCvr
PaR7s. kug - cTc'ore - r-est
violence s-raek 81 Clca6 ~ the 81 bar bs
90 PAS IL wss o. trief derstion. bus
its psth rss msrssd Nith great 3ess-uc-
ffrr- Twsrtv kouses wers ufeerl7 1eaaol-
iskes. re cccr raats being buried "a
IA rers Sevta Sesa boa5ss ssve a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18
The LONDON SCANDAL.

The Case OF Parke for Criminal Libel.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE case of the
Earl of Euston against Editor Parke, of
the North London Press, for criminal
libel, 10 charging that the earl was i'm.
pIicated in the West End scandal, came
up for trial yesterday. Sir Charles Rus
sell, counsel for the Earl Of Enston, said
he would prove that farke had published
a libel. Lockwood, counsel for the de-
feDss. in reply censured Sir Charles for
withholding the Earl OF Euston from
cross examination at the preliminary
hearing until the evidence for the defense
bad been given. He declared the Earl
preferred to rely upon Sir Charles attack
upon the witnesses for the defense, who
were necessarily tainted. After several
witnesses had testified they had seen the
carpenter at HammoDd's house on differ
ent occasions, John Saul testified that in
May, 1887 he met the earl in Picadiily,
and drove with him to Hammond's house,
where they committed the criminal act.