davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05
THE VOTE OVER THE RIVER.
Bridgepor. Gives a Republican Majority
of About II6.

The following is the vote Of Bridge.
port town, as east yesterday:
Secretary of Thaddeus +.
Bromley, d., 4OG; Daniel J. Ryan, r.,
500.
Judge of Supreme court-George B.
Okey, D., 4O7; Thaddeus A. Minshall,
r., 500.
Board Of Public works-Leopold
kiefer, d., 4OG: Frank J. McColloch, r.,
500.
Representative in Congress-Albcrt
j. Pearson, d., 400; c. l.. Poorman, R..
SO.
Judge Circuit Court-A. O. Barnes,
d., 4O7; Hamilton b. Woodbury., r.. 59O.
State Board Of EQualizatlon-John
Conwell, d., 4O7; Carleton A. Skinner,
r., 500.
Probate Judge-Dayid w. Cooper, D..
$50; James +. Tallman, r., 559.
Sheriif-JaS. Y. Patterson, D., 49,;
Madison NJ. Scott, r., 400.
Prosecuting Attorney-Albert Law.
renee, d., 37i; Jesse W. Hollingsworth,
r., 5i7.
CommiSsioner-Wm McComaS, d.,
40; Winfield 5. Mechen. T., 4ss.
Iniirmary Director-Wm. j. Wiley,
D., 4O6; Benz. NJ. Loper, r.. $40.
Coroner-Levi w. Jones, d., 4l2
Andrew NJ. +. Boyd, r.. 5l7.
Thirty-six Prohibition votes were
cast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

The IatcIBmccfs dirty personal
campaign against Mr.. PENpLEroN did
s great deal toward increasing Mr.. PEN-
mEroN'S majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05
Slim Majority for Hubbard in Harrison.

To John 0. Pendle,oH, Wheeling:
CLARKsBURG. November 4.-Hub-
bard's majority In the county will hard
Is exceed one hundred.
JOHN J. DAVIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05
BEI.I.AIRE

While there was considerable interest
manifested in the election here ycstcr-
day, there was no excitement. At in
teryals during the day the faithful Of
both parties were In receipt OF tcle-
grams relative to the contests In differ
ent parts of the county. Most OF the
political bugabOo amounted TO nothing.
Outside of Bellaire there was very little
scratching in Pultney township. The
faithful came up and east their votes
without very much pencil work. The
Bellaire candidates on both tick
cts suffered. COoper'S friends
made gallant fight. The
supporters of Col. Poorman did
effective service all day long and the
gentleman should feel proud Of the way
n good many Democrats supported him.
There was considerable betting on the
result. Noted sporting men put up lots
of ''glue" on the strength that Colonel
Poorman would be beaten 800 votes.
Bets were also made that every candi-
date on the Republican ticket would be
elected.
The Prohibitionists made gains In
the city, especially in the First ward,
where number OF heretofore good Re
publicans voted with the cold water
Marty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

Sorm CAROLINA elects TiLINIAN
and che whole regular Democratic
ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

MASSACHUSETTS, comes up smiling
with a gain OF two Democratic Congress
men and a Democratic Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

Ta Board Of Commissioners IS Demo
.-.... arau by 10 least from six 20 FOUR
and perhaps seven Co three. This is
.b..ta,neata iob as was done in the
,aesea.ral good work in the county
Yesterday The personnel OF the Board
..s..r.nt. and the people can rely
.a1a good administration OF their fiscal
.r..-, for thc next two years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

TuE people laid MCKINLEY out cold
Mac is the author Of a certain measure
kaown as the Mckinley bin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

NEV YogE CITY sends greetings with
81 solid delegation of Democratic Cox
-ressmcu elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

Nran arlNcCoVAs. Republican Con-
.-.,,mea from Marylaud-both their
,.n., are mud. now. Maryland sends
..l Democratic delegation 10 Con
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

Following is the vote Of Martin,
Ferry complete:
First Ward-Secretary of State, Crom
ley, d., 2l6; Ryan, r., 239. Supreme
Judge, Okcy, d., 2l0; Minshall, H., 23G.
Member OF Board of Public Works,
Kiefer, d.. 22l; McCulloch, r., 23l
Congressman,.s. ,.s.Pcarson, d., 22f; Poor
man, r., 237. Circuit Judge. Barnes,
d., 22O; Woodbury., r., 235.
Member Board Of Equalization, Con
nell. d., 30; Skinner, r., 23i.
Probate Judge, Cooper, d., 2Od; Tall
man. r., 25O. Sheriff, Patterson, d.,
2g2: Scott, r., l72. Prosecuting Attor-
ney. Lawrence, d.. 2O7: lIollingsworth,
r., 249. Commissioners, McComas, 232;
Mechen. H., 223. lnhrmary Director,
Wiley, d., 2l9; Loper, r., 231. Coroner.
Jones. d., 22j; Boyd, r., 221.
Second Ward-Secrctary OF State,
Cromley. d., lO9; Ryan. T., 2j5. Judge
of Supreme Court. Okey, d..
100; Mnshall r., 2jj. Board OF
Public Works, Kiefer, d., l09;
McColloch, 2jj. Representative in
Congress, Pearson, d., ll2, Poorman, r.,
252. Judge Of Circuit Court, Barnes,
D.. lO9, Woodbury., r.. 2jj. Member
State Board of Equalization, Conwell,
d., III, skinner, r., 2ji. Probate
Judge, Cooper, D., l02. Tallman, r.,
1868. Sheriff, Patterson, d., lG0, Scott
r.. 2lO. Prosecuting Attorney, Law
renee, d., ll2, Holingsworth r., 2i3
Commissioner. McCOmaS, D., ll3
Mechem, r., 2j9. Iniirmary Director
Wiley. d., Jos, Loper, r.. 30. Coro
ner. Jones. d, III, Boyd. r., pa.
Third Ward-Secrctary Of state
Cromley. d., 81. Ryan, r., 3O7. Supreme
Judge. Okcy, d., "a. Minshall, r., 3O'-
Board Of Public Works. kiefer, d., -,
McColloch, f.. 800. Representative to
Congress, Pearson, d., %, Poorman, r.,
BOG. Judge Of Circuit Court, Barnes,
d.. %. Poorman, r.. BOG. Member State
Board OF Equalization, Connell, d., 30
Skinner. H.. 3O7. ProbatcJudgc. Cooper,
d.. 80. Tallman, r.. 3l2. Sheriff, Pattcr-
son. d.. l57. Scott. r., 9i6. Prosecuting
ATTORNEY. Lawrence, d.. -, liollings-
worth. r.. 302. Commissioner. Me-
Comas. D.. l0l. Mcchem, 299; lniirm-
airy Director, Wiley, d., %, Leper' r.
3Os. Coroner, Jones, d.. l4i, Boyd, r.,
259.
Township VI. F. Precinct-Sectetary
Of state. Cromley ljG, Ryan o.. Sn-
preme Judge, Obey lj7. Minshall 81.
Member Board Of Public Works, kicicr,
156. McColloch -. Representative
in Congress. Pearson 1856, Poor
man 90. Judge 0f Circuit Court.
Rornes 15G. Woodbury. %. Member Of
State Board Of Equalization, Conwell
1856. skinner ~. Probate Judge Coop
er $50. Tallman o.. Sheriff, Patterson
IG4. Scott -. Prosecuting Attorney
Lawrence lsG. llollngsworth 81. Com
missioner. McComas ljG, Mechem -.
Infrmary Director, Wiley 1856. Loper
%. Coroner. Jones lj7, Boyd 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

A,laAieur sweep for the Democrats
el0rsa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

hA>>,, follows iu line with Demo
'-.-. gains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

"YorNe ME. PENpIEroN" Hurrah
.or him. Where's -o'd Mr.. HUnBARD9"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

Ayp where g., McKtNLEY Of McKiu-
.ey OIL .n.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

NMr'~ lcmattcr with young Mr..
prNlIroNa"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

NV JEs~eY goes Democratic from
Stem '. stern.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05
Four Congressman Gained In New York
NEW YORK, November4.
T. S. Riley, Chairman

- TsF'0Uf V''FF'F 'T'0'TEs
congratulate you. We gave gained
four Congressman in New York, and the
next House will be Democratic sure.
ROSWELL =. FLOWER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

THIS >,ll o. government Of the peo-
f.e ,aub you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

EuCrUC,N Wisconsin reports hand
,Nmc Democratic gains
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

".' Democratic gains iu Virginia.
'.l WON'T down honest votes.
~s-ilm>e Democratic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05

. I.'.l. -
,., n..
.8.,-r Is ~,sn Hl-sp,Rp will
e-, .-.rNr, Hrps,Rp's election, aud
r- le world 90 come 10 an end be
,-s ,,no.ro" n.s"'- '''''O' -'''''
.-ii b,. NOT Vet come to
.a el and Mr. h' ''l'N''' "''s wv"
...,.a. aLat are We TO think oi Hon.
...r.r Vs. ATKINSON as a political
i,oi-''' l.. ,,-...s m. affairs
a' 'iIo''-
e. "'--
Il' Board o' Oo'' ''' ''''O''''S : %. =. ,...
cratic again 'y A' .e''- 3. ''' ''N ~
and perhaps '' I..
-, -o,l work i'm the county /
T,. ,,rsonnel of the Board |
-... and -be peop'e can rely /
saoa good administrators '' ''''''
Affairs ,or tae next '"' years
.7.--.,s .,..,s a straight /
nenotia, ''' ''''' '''' -, M.
.,a-.. Governor >'''' 49,, D, 81
...-....t him. lust as they called Mr..
,.-....., ..,..,r Mr.. PrxplEroN. " |
f.-as".a are Z" 'A' ''0'' '''' '"''
teaf
NJ '' anu VI - - h.I, ,beir |
s'e'~nr. I''. -N-' .,'.- - -.
-.l Democratic delegation to Con-
.-.
Tm >-.oa Republican majority OF
p.m...,.ra e., .harneueG down TO 50
-. .l. -...rns are counted.
A.. u-rr,rn stin wants .to sit
-.'-- '.". '' ,-' ''''. " '-'''
iotle mourner's bench.
"' -, -. -. .id
'-''' P''S " ~s '''s' -'''' ~ D.,
great oeal lo""l" '"''''''''7 WI ''-'
nLEToN'S majority
,.--
MASSACHUSETTS comes up Suli''"7
with a gain OF two Democratic Congress
,......,.,5 , Democratic Governor.
TINS neople laid McKlNLEY out cold
,,-.,..h..,,,.o- a., certain measur,
'i"0 - '''' ,.,,,
SHOWN Us tA' NcN.l'''' '''''
.-..,i.,..,, ,,itb
NtW Y oEN OilA SINUS
ere.smeu elected
NDNlNitN u.s. ,tro.ins Win '"'. .'
NOUS diver auJ -,alar.ug man No
C,Sr,
Wu.,. th. r.,r.'. r.,. Old remark the
.....-l .r5
listen.
Sorm Carolina elects TILINAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
~ oeJrc7Joy ~ 4 UEr SrTuHtD.

Tom, EiIcr y. j.. Dec. - t>p'ciHI.~ The StuhF
little CONT room i"rc Wa crowded 'oN wiz" 'h'
ease of Frederick Muller cam" up Tor il'I. H'''''
Wi, arrested three months acp upon charge 81 "is"h
tto ,r.- fine trnuri,i,r Of q shoe tore u tOWpcr
twait'- block i'm the centre of he town. Feeling ran
.trons against him and all OF the lawyers "i ocean
Conuiv were warned not to defend hir HIS WIG
secured H. f. aud ". H. stout. of A~bury PARK. a' Ms
coun-cl Thi, morning the ~t"ui- Challenged the
entire panel OF juror They showed ih'' c\ N"'I'"
Holman who j, the complainant. had drawn th' jury
nm IA. .,mc d,v that sheriff Ilag,rman sworn into
,fDcc and claimed that Holman had 10 authority, ms
term Of Office a, sheriff having expired ~ mldnisht
lbc diy before Muller, lawyers also rii-'d The point
,h,t .cvcr,l n( tLc iurymeu Hcrr r-llt of t' com
nlau.,ut Iu,iicc Nan >yc7lr sustained the chArng,
and .ct a,idc the panel lie ordered Muller, tiial on
mill tuul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
u,u.,rr yD 7gr SrGAR Bory1Y.

Chicago. Dec. - ,~poc.d,-" -" SUGAR planters
Of the sandwich Island. arc determined =" have ;h'
hcr.Gt Of the bounty which th" l-t .'--I"n "i '"'
.,,,.~ Wa ordered for the American planters >i'
HENRY T. Fr.alan. Of Honolulu. tm. afr'uo'n. " Nh'
the law admitting -u.a. free into thr ni"d state"
W., pa -cd the sandwich Islands were. iId'' 81
uncNpircd treaty. already cnJo,me iird prv"'3' I'
return for similar favor Z" the ui'd stale. 'W
pnitin. ~ competitors up"n au "1'" i""'iHt "I'"
H. doe. ~ u .a- amount pi IuluN 10 lt'l Ju-' 90
much a. il would have don" the planters o thr h''d
stale bad no bounty been granted Therefore We
claim q right 10 come Iu under the bounty '"u>
and this Wc ihu. your CDuFr'-- viii rcr. u not we
shall r,-tor th" duty ou American import ana '''
with some other nItI0U.
Nj freeman lcG Tor Washington i"diY I" mr.
tli, view upon the Treasury department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
\ BIG FAILTEE IN DTELIN.

Dublin Dec. 2p.-rhc failure " r. T. Dubcd1t a
son. stock brokers of his city. was announced today
The head of the firm was Chairman II the Dublin
stock EAchaugc. The firm having been declared de-
fiultcr~. Mr.. COPELAND. vice chairman. has succeeded
the presidency of the Exchange. The Dublin Mall
estimate, the losses over .25O.OoJ. Another c,t
mate pacc- the lahtc~ AT cGo,"OO. The announce
mcnt of tho firm, failure for time completely di-or
cnizcd everything on the stock Exchange here, and
stocks fell all along the line. Toward the Close # the
dav there wa a slight recovery. The iitm has been
identified largely with many - The brewery cumpane-
which have been hoacd lu Euct-d and ireland during
the last four i've YEAR.
London. Dec. 20.-Thc STOCK ENchdnG" here W.
practically unaffected hy the fiIlurr 81 T. r.. Duhcdli
~on. of Dublin. Gunnc~~. however. dropped eleven
point. and Al-opps went down five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
MR.. GLADSTONE EIGHTY-ONE.
A JOYOUS DAY AT HAWARDEN.
MASS OF CONGRATULATIONS MESsAGF RE-
CEIvED. MANY FROM TIES COUNTRY-A
MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN UNVEILED
10 THE AGED sTNTFsMNN

TO THE AGED STATF>MAN.
London. Dee. "1.-At Ilawardcn Castle to-day
the cighty-frst birthday of William Ewart Glad
stone celebrated with quiet rciocines. Ice-
grams of cOngratulaton and large numbers Of
presents arrived during the early part of the day
from all parts of Great Hri:ain, and there were
also received several conHatulatcry cable mes
sageS from the United States. Nearly the whole
of Mr. GladstOnc's family were present NJ the
castle, and the village was crowded with visitors.
In the course of the day Mr. Gladstone drove in
an open carriage Ia Il spot outside the chief en-
trance to lIawarden Castle. where n memorial
fountain was unveiled. This fountain was erected
by the residents of Iawardcn, irrespective of soil
ties, in order to commemorate the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone
The fountain is twenty-five feet high. and
bears an inscription 10 the effect that il was
erected by the parishoncrs of Ilawardcn to com
memorae the golden wedding Of William Ewart
Gladstone To Catharinc Gladstone on july -.
1889" as a slight token Of admiration and afcc-
tion inspired by residence of hity years" ht
the unvciling of the fountain Mr.. Gladstone made
a speech. IN which he said that after residence
of fifty years at llawardcn he warmly attached
10 the place. and that he hoped to continue his
residence there during the rest Of his life
The health of Mr.. Gladstone is excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
APARNELL PROCLAMATION
IRIsHMEX CALLED on TO SUPPORT THEIR oi'D
LEADER-DiSIIOP GEAVEs'o ERRAND
IN ROME.


IRIsHMEN CALLED on TO SUPPORT THEIR OLD
LENDER-BisIIOP GIsANEs's ERRAND
IN ROME.
Dublin. Dec 20.-Vinccnt >uv. who was recently
defeated N Sir John Pope IlenncsSy III the contest i"
North Kienny's seat in Parliament has written let
fer H. The Frccman'> Journal in which he says ,hat
,e ,.tGc Of the Irish bi,h ps before and during he
election referred to Only shove that Mr. Parncn com
mjttod private vice and allowed Judgment ey d'E'u''
10 be delivered against him, and therefore ~ ma p"
prououuccd 10 bc no longer eligible TO pAcs oi puDc
trns- Continuing. Mr.. -cully says tnat ue HIS"
struggle ia essentially political and not moral one
s,,co,c for leave for the Irish to manage Irish affairs
after their own fashion, The struggle i one "i po
shilliugs and pence. and not oil thc sdcidihehO'
AthlOne. ROscommOn and WcstheaVh are DeIle 'N
cited by a proclamation placagdcd in all prominent
places II states that rishincn nave resolved 10
support their Independence aud that the Kilkenny re
verse i, trumpet call for You to close your ranks
and make last supreme fight for the cause IT add'
that The fitlerand Is threatened by d calamity sur
passing Z. thousand Coercion act,tlc lowering Of the
fac Of Independence on the vague promises Of Brit
ish statesman. Irish history teens Win disasters re
sultiag from reliance placed upon EnSl'h Womi'ca'
The proc amaton continuing, ask, the people To shS-
tain the tried policy of the Independent party IN Far
lament adding that. with the people Of Ireland and
America united behind IT, il should sustain the leader
who made that policy. and led you 70 victory un,ii
now The issue was whether the people shoul1
choose their own leader and party, should become
merely a part Of the English Liberals. and accept
leader dictated by the English Leaders. Tiat ""nd
not be Home Rule. We want real Home R'lc- iie
Home Rule for which Emmett and other patriots have
gwen their noble lives We advancing " Wclof!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
TIE SURRENDER OF BIG FOOT.
EARLY NCOoUNTS or THE MEETING OF THE
INDIANS NND THE SOLDIERS on
pDHcTpINI CREEK.

chicago pee. 39.-A dispatch from wounded Knee
Cr.cL - d. give, the detail, 0f the surrender ot ~,
t,.. band a, follow, sunday morning da"ncd
rri.t, and warm q, e summer, day. Every one oi
,, -oIiirr, had their ovcrcoa;, oil and wcr talhlns
,,tIcr The fifteen Indian scout had been gone tW)
,,. and no word from them Little Battle started
, ,t d,ybrca, and at 10 30 seen dashing over
,h, ridge for camp waving h> hat In a few minutes
r.. ,.,. ot thc genial Major Whc,dcs quarter with
,,c ,,d news that Big Foot WI, only eight miles
away.
.. uooi, and saddle, were sounded, ANA II ever lot
-, mon rot ont of camp In hurry It was the veterans
, ,o eth I'm A few moments they were hurlylnG
90. tLc riTEy eastward toward Porcupinc Butte.
passing that they turned north aud east descending
fla. .opc to the Ior,uplnc Valley, where thry soon
,u,d lie root's band drawn mp In line like soldiers
d ,ur,rcntly ready for battle. There were over
,.o ,,,lilc bucl- heavily armed. facing the cavalry
-, -, ,hcv met lat in 1876 on IT," Little Biz Horn
- h,t ,rnn, any source and u tragedy would Z" over
49,, a, irr. But Big Foot advanced from his side ana
,',r vbitc,d, from tn boys IN blue. Bg Foot
,d IN for a long talk on how weary he was III
,ip, orouud aHd aid he wanted to open h' hc1Ft
49,, ,icf of thc soldiers. Whitc~ldc wa, there. how
- t,r bu,in,,, not talk. and said that hc must
r,.odcr or fight. Like magic M went nag Of
. and Hip Foot surrendered hi, band of over loo
rri,r, and 80 women and children. The prisoners
',r marched over 1, the old camp Wounded Knee.
rhc battalion ha, surrounded the lrdlan camp ani
j,l keep vgilant guard them until more troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
4 THREAT TO CALL OFT 10000 MEN.
ALLEGED MOVE OF THE ENGLISH RAILWAY
MEMS UNION IN THE SCOTCH STRIKE
TRAFFIC SLOWLY IMPROVING.

MEMS UNION IN THE SCOTCH STRIKE
TRAFFIC SLOWLY IMPROVING
Glasgow, Dec. o0-Latc this afternoon the an
nouncement was made that the secretary of the Eng
Sh Rawaymen.s Union threatens TO bring ont "oOOo
English railroad men in the scotch railroads DO
not come TO terms with their employees. This
alleged threat has caused some sensation as IT may
lead to a Wholesale strike along the lines Of all the
English railroads
There are many signs that the great railroad strike
nearing its end and that the strikers WILL sooner or
later have to submit 10 the inevitable should this be
the case. il will not be because the general publc
has not been in sympathy with the strikers.
Passenger and freight traric on the main lines Is
slowly but surely improving in fact. il may be said
that the railroad business is rcsumng its usual course,
though the attitude of the strikers and the railroad
officials toward each other seems to he unchanged.
4 body of about $50 English railroad hands have
arrived here and will be put 10 work on the Calc-
DOMAIN Road. II i announced that the southwestern
is resuming work. though the actual struggle between
the railroad officials and their employees here and else
where is not improving.
The North British Railroad Company has opened The
Abcrfoylc. Clydebank and stirling routes, hthcrt"
closed account Of the strike.
The Kilmarnock miners have been acting pickcS,
as The railroad men are afraid 20 leave their homes.
The railroad companies have employed a large force
OF men 10 patrol the lines order to prevent obstru'
tons from being placed in the way q passing trains.
The railroad officials this evening state that numbers
Of men from the Midland counties are Offering -hcir
services to The scotch railroads. The directors say
that they feel confident that they fll all tlc
vacancies created by the men who have gone ont on
strike and express the opinion that the strike viii
collapse
During the day a chair was found fastened +, the
rails Of the CITY Union line II removed hclOr
any damage done. The strikers naturally arc
charged with having committed this ouraEe.
London. Dec. 29.-GhrOugh railway traffic between
Edinburgh. Glasgow and Perth j. almost completely
re-eStabli,hcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Fall River Na~,.. Dee. 29.-F"l""in@,arr N" print
cloth Statistic for the past twelve month, ~ this city
production for the year. D"37 600 piece, stock IN
hand AT thc close OF the year, j-I,olo pieces ~al"'
odds" 3-7G.OOO piece; 6lNdi. 1,'2i"0o piece (;
GON3G. I-IoOo pieces total. e5-i0oo pic"'' sold
for future delivery the close of the year l'io"'o
nicccs The average price during The year were a.
fellows: GlNGi~. 33i: GoN1'iN, "."6. me average
,ricc of fine ,ods ha. been les than any year since
80 and t,c stock on hand haT not been approac led
Iy 30 per cent In Since lr7l ~ ia'i IL Il i'"
times fhe average of the preceding five year..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE SEIZURE or THE SCHOONER ADELE.

Ottawa. Dec 2g.-Ihc latest advice received At III"
Customs Department n reference 70 the seizure ui III"
German schooner Adcl" 10 the effect that public
opinion in Frtis Columbia desired ia" pO1ch"I~ cate"
10 be .u~capd "A. cGntraband. n"d state Consul
Nycr, Gi the opinion that ti, could hr done. ana
telcgrapcd 10 Washington for Instructions. Collector
Milne and the agent, of the schooner here al,o
sought information. The advice they received Wa,
that the Adcc~ poacng j.. in the cYc~ Of the Raw uu
no-, Of an offence than would he committed If her cap
tain Killed deer in the state Of Washing n
during the close and took the carcass 10 Vic
loria such a m>demcanor is not covered by any
cxtiaditOn treaty, and cannot be taken notice of by
Canadian officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THRET PERSONS KILLEH T1HCNGIRLfN


TRAGIC EI>CLr or QrNEErL iN \ LIQUOR
>ToEE-oNL OF Tul DEAD y WoNNN.
Ttt,ton. Penn. U.... - >l,c.al, Erodorth'
Titcn a It,c mining settlement about five mile south
If her.. VIZ ~. scene 4 upo tragedy A. 10 p''o.h
th, morning. Eary in the daN two hungarian.
Mike IIudor and John Frch. entered the saloon OF
Michael Curcy on the main road boo tie ocutie Of tn
village After -pcndiu- 'mc htile tine boz drinking
a quarrel arose between the men. The cXl't orEn 4
which 4 unknown. TrcllD drew from hi, pocket "A
ar-e rcvavcr and .hOt liUdo,k and Curirv. N"t CON
ten, with thc blood of two human bciu4- the iniura ct
Fr.llo passed ont into room adjoining tc h'rrp m.
whcr. the wife of the pr 'prietor W. bu-, Washing
ciofhc- and sent bullet through lcr btan -" fell
n the floor and the coVarliy murderer. returning 10
flc narrpom. pa,oi the revolver ou IA" breast o!
Curcv cvid,ntl, - convey the impression th1t tur't
committed thc murders ard tcu IIllod lim-"N Ilr'lo
csc.,pcd e., blood .r,l q wound "n Dr. hand be- VI-
traced a mile or so along tine I'D toward w. 'mii T.
Here all tfa,c va, l-t and up t' Dat" rr Z" night
nothing ra, been heard Of tIc murderer. although
many officer, are securing the forest no search "i h m
The ONLY v.ta"-~ oi ~" t~i-cdy "r- lur dtn nt' 3
Of tle Curcy- who st Iu t'o room with Der iao'L'r
,,cri,.. am Irf,ut Tie yic'n, of the t-acodv "cr'
,,und Ly nc.rhlpr- who rushed into thc >a'pon up'n
L,~ri,g fine r'tlr gIu ,rylnr. kuioch dcd almost
.r-i,ff,y Nj Curl"y Htct about dI Hohr ana Z"
ha H. and NJ Curl,y died At ! go D. m. Nir ~ u'"
r,l. .ftcr lciu. { uud. I'" woman al l" MOT
~, tlr. lac. uf the head. the Hungarian ~ l'. W
and curlcy I'm TIC forehead ana lcr o'" Iic.l .h"
ruufdofcr. dd not I've at l'r d'r.'h. ''' 81 J'h'h-
,,.,r .,r,ufnil and came O. tlr place Hhrr ire Wnr
der, occurred to pend thr holiday with ir"nd-.