davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20
Shall We Have Better Roads?

G.. A. LUCAS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20

A.s and 1t Will . 49, lxun
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20

ns The Ia
w. Dress GingE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
WIRES SHINING WITH SLEET.
STILL THEY TAKE FIRE on TOUCHING
EACH OTHER.
FRIGHTENEp people IL ST. LouIs-EvEN TIE

FRIGHTENED PEOPLE IN ST. LOUIs-EvEN THE
DOGS RUN FROM THE FALLING LINES.
st Louis Jan. The sudden advent OF rain,
snow and sleet has transformed the business sec
tion Of St Louis into an ice city The sclntll-
latng iciccs swinging 10 and fro on the telegraph,
telephone and electric light wires, emitting flashes
Of light at frequent intervals, all went TO make
up wonderfully beautiful scene. The wary citi-
has learned TO look askance as he passes be
meath the ice-covercd network of wires, and the
swapping Of an iccle is the sign for a mai, blind
rush. such as the cry of fire III crowded theatre
would produce Tie deadly electric light wires
were the cause Of these general exhibitions
of alarm. The danger OF breaking limbs sccty
walks was not half so near the public mind as
the fear of death from electric shock. Now and
then a wire saccng beneath heavy weight Of
ice would touch another wire. The blue sparks
would fly for a moment and a shivering blue flame
succeed until the fuSing Of the wires caused one
to part and fall cracking 10 the sidewalk Then
the crowds would scatter falling over each other
in their anxiety TO reach a place of safety The
accidents from electric wires have been so numcr-
Gus that hardly one man in thousand Will
20 near fallen wire. Even the
dogs ran howllng from the scene. The
temperature fuctuatcd much after noon ycstcr-
day. As the mercury fell. the ram changed 10
slcct During the nilht The air grew steadily
cold, forming iciccs, and bearing coatln-> ol ice
on the wires To-day the same kind of weather
prevailed, and the icc-cncumbcrcd wire, dro"pc'
lower. The police watched for fallen wires, the
electric light and telegraph and telephone con-
panies had men repairing the damage aS I'Pl'IS
as possible.
Ihe Board Of Public Improvement is at us wills
end. but doing all IT. can 10 protect the pubic.
Two strcct-car horses were killed and their heads
nearly burned OIL, az Fourth and Chestnut
SIS. by an electric wire this morn
ing. The wire was stretched across
the neckS of the horses. and as they dropped
10 the streets dead. cloud of smoke came mp
from them The wire burned through flesh
like sharp knife and cut the IuGular VEN.
stream of blood spurtcd from The hist l"rsc,
striking the pavement. The wire kept on burn
ing until cut hy hrcmcn. who quickly arrived
ON the scene There were fifteen passengers on
the car. and they scrambled ont lu every di-
rection. some trying to get ont Of the windows.
There are delays ON all Of the street ear lines
The fire alarm and police telegraph sicm Is also
ont of order. no less tnan 30 boxes being u>'-
less during last night Fortunately 2" fires
occurred. or the result would undoubtedly have
been GiSi,fr rouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
BRINGING PORTUGAL DOWN,
LORD SALISBURY'S MENACING NOTE HAS
IT'S EFFECT.
SENIOR COMES WILL TRY ONCE MORE TO SAVE
SOMETHING IN AFRICA-MoVEMENIS VT
ENGLISH WAR VESSELS


Lisbon, Jan 7.-SenhOr Comes VIII a"S"ei
the MARQUIS Of Sasbu1ys latest note al the emu oi
The week Lord Salisburys note was ol uehdolhH'
neremptory character, requiring fortugaI 10 ACT
ut once. as if the rcctitude OF England posiuon
in tho case was beyond all doubt. 1t Is believed
that Portugal cannot concede so much' nut Vha'
~ Foroion Minister will intimate the Willingness
=, .he por,pouese Government 10 order the MAIN
,ororce Of the statu quo in Africa penang
,o.o,iotion if England will do the same.
Tho main point OF the Portuguese answer VIII
xoa, in mart al least, the terms Of Lord Sails
hrrv,s demand, which was that the Portuguese
covernment should Immediately give to It's AGENTS
IN Africa such instructions would prevent the
repetiton by Serpa Pinto or by any other OF
acts similar 10 those attributed 10 Serpa Plnto,
as otherwise tranquil diplomatic discussion would
he impossible
Zanzibar, Jan. THE British warshlp hing-
fisher has sailed from here under sealed orders
II is supposed that her destination is Mozam-
bique The British cruisers Calliopc and Satellite
have arrived here
London, Jan. The Admiralty yacht In
chantress sailed from Portsmouth for Gibraltar
to-day. with scaled orders for the ironcladS Ben
bow and Colossus There is thought 10 oe 10
doubt that the orders relate to Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
ACCUSED HIS BROTHER-LAWYERT TOO SOON
EXMAYOR HEIsLEY's CHARGE AND RETRACTIoN
-EMBRACERY IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.


Freehold. y. j. Jan. (speciaD-The January term
Of the Monmouth County Court opened here today
After the members Of the Grand Jury had been sworn
IN. Wilbur A. Heisey eX-MayOr OF Long Branch. and
prominent attorney, asked Justice >cudder 10 allow
him to bring the attention Of the TO matter II
grave Importance. lie said he had proof that the
jury in the Of the state Of New Jersey against
Clifton W. Tayeurc the Editor Of The Long Branch
News" upon the trial Of an indictment for libel, had
been tampeed with that the Jurors had been unable
10 agree upon verdict Mr.. lel>lcy produced three
afhdavts. lie stated that the who had tampercd
with the Jurors William l.. ThrockmortOn, cX-
member Of the Assembly, prominent
lawyer, and of the leading poll
ucanS Of the state Justice Scuddcr
turned the three ahdavlts TO Judge Wallng for
examination. lie also told Judge Wans to send
the atidavts to the Grand Jury.
1t has been a matter Of common rumor here for
five six years that jures been tampercd with,
but this is the first time that direct charges have been
made. This afternoon Mr. IIcslcv made long speech
in open court, in which he fully eXoncrated Mr.
Throckmorton. lie said he had acted too hastily in
the matter The fact that the jury in the Taycure
trial lad been tampcrcd with could be proven heyond
all possible doubt, but Ic sure that Mr.. Throck
morton was not tie man who guilty.
Mr. Hei~ey was the complainant against Tayleure
in the case in which the Jurors were tampercd with
The afidavitS produced hy him signed by three
gHrNmen-kdWard SiafOd, the proprietor o. ire
La Pierre House at ocean Grove. william VI. Taylor
and Daniel II. smack. farmers. They are IN elect,
that man came 10 the window of the jury room. and
some time with Charles II. Green, jr., one of a."
twelve Jurors. The next morning several beer bottles
filed with hQuOr were found on the window Sill.
Juror Green voted every time for the acquttal OF
Taylcurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
ryr rc,,voRGAy IRON coNPANY ASSIGNS

Philadelphia Jan. a general assignment l'' '".
-, -, D,.ditors Of the Glamorgan Iron Company "
mich Charlie, g. Wgton. who is under D"l i'r i'i-'"-
the paper of the company. Wa secretary ''' "''
urcr. wa, day filed 10 the "l"'e " ''0 80
| ,r,o ,,.t,,itic. of the company amount 10 $50,
900 .na consist solely Of paper issued boy the
cor'n,pv and udorsed by the P'h"P"
,,n,i,,ic,,. The a.-ct, are estimated 't "-'"" %
The $50 600 iadeAtcanc-, is tho legitimate p'I'',
exclusive Of the r72 800 fraudulent paper ,o''
10 have Teen issued by Charlie j. W!E'".a. a. ,ir
"t DIV year, tui al Of the original ort1i'fc'a nay
died or gone out OF the company ne 1'a' ,, ~ ''
ui," M -, I'm now hc wound up, ana II is beIeN'd
,h, Charles H. Wgton viii never lie Drought u ''''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
LEWISTON CITY Building BURNED
A VALUABLE LIBRARY AND THE PosToFFICl

VALUABLE LIBRARY AND THE PoST0FFlCE
FIXTURES AMONG THE THINGS DESTROYED.
Lewiston. Ne. Jan. The Lewiston CITY Building
caught fire in the elevator shaft about 80 o'clock
tonight and was burned. II high brick
structure, 200 by 90 feet with an ell, containing the
various city Offices. a splendid city hall. the most
Commodious In Maine, the armOrlcs II several military
organizations and the Of the Mauufac' c'urerS and
Mechanics Association. while In the ell The post
Office The fire quickly beyond tie control OF the
hremen. who were mcnaccd by the lofty tower. and
they could do little except 10 protect adjoining
buildings After the tower fcn the Grmcn were
able to work at shorter rance. and then did good
execution. The building erected ten years ago
at d cost Of $50 900, and IS ruined. There was DO
Insurance upon il. The valuable library Of the
Manufacturers and Mechanics Association, consisting
Of 900 voumc- many If which cannot DE
easily replaced. destroyed. This Wa Insured
for 1000 The city records supposed to Doe safe
in the vaults, The court records were Lihcn ont aud
the city treasurer saved hi, yaluablc, The military
companies lose all their equipments. Postmaster
Walker -avcd All the mail, and most Of the Govern
mcut property either by carving 10 away or deposit
in. lt u h- safes. Ir viii have au Ollie" oHcn i'r
li., ines, morIow. The mails were dispatched ir'H
Auburn tonight. The fire extended 90 Tracy
Block which Wa wlucd. The lower nuor "d' o'-
cuped hy II. L. Hoyt while the upper floor Wa "c.
cuuicd hV Ncch>'s printing oih'c ana " lAc L'" i'l
Daily Advocate. Weeks Was well ln-uI d. .'
huldug was owned hv CYRUS Greeley and J. y.
scuton. The Andro-cocsn Poultry show oueucd To-
day In the building, and most Of the fowls were
lurucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
KILLED BY A FALLING WALL.
THREE MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH AND
THREE OTHERS INJURED
HENRY LOTT, THE CONTRACTOR, ARRESTED on
CHARGE OF MANsLAUGHTER - THE
DEAD FOREMAN SAID TO BE
RESPONSIBLE.

Rks>PON SuBLE
The north wall of the old machine shops in
the yard Of the Long Island Railroad station, in
Long Island City fell with loud crash about
O'Clock yesterday morning, burying three men
under several tons Of brick. The men were
dead when taken out, every bone in their bodies
having been broken. The first body recovered
from the ruins was that Of Charles RoomaniengeL
age thirty five, of Rockville Centre. foreman for
Henry Lott, of the same village who purchased
the building from the railroad company and was
having il torn down. The other men were
Christopher Myers, age thirty-three. of Brook.
lyn, and James Schufeld, age thirty. of North
Fifthst, Brooklyn. The bodies were removed
to Harman's morgue by order of Coroner Robin
son, who began an inquiry.
The collapsed wall was the last standing
and was twenty feet high and fifty feet long.
II is said that the dead foreman neglected proper
prccaution 10 prevent the wall from falling.
Lockwood Pearsall, who represented Lo!z, the
contractor. says that he warned the foreo4an to
put stays up, but that he did not heed the warn
ing The men who were killed were pulling the
brick near the base Of the wall when il fell. Sev-
eral others employed in the work narrowly
escaped being buried. They all ran when they
saw the wall falling. Roomantengel was single
man. while Myers and Schuield are sad to leave
families.
Three men were injured while escaping from
the falling wall. William Van Allen, of kent-st.,
Brooklyn. had his kncecap broken, and James
Kane. Of West-ayc Long Island City. had one of
his legs broken. Both were taken 10 their homes.
Edward Bentley. of No. 147 Powers-st., Brooklyn,
had one OF his legs fractured lie was taken to
St Catharines Hospital, Brooklyn
Coroner Robinson issued warrant for the
arrest Of Henry LOtz The contractor on the charge
OF manslaughtcr for failing to take proper care
against accident The Coroner also committed
Lockwood Pcarsall to Jail on the same charge,
he being Lotz's representative at the work Lott
was arrested at Rockville Centre and taken to
Long Island City Yesterday afternoon. He was
released on bail as he is suffering from pneumonia.
The inquest will he begun on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Tile OLD DOMINION REpr rRLIcAx cLrR CASE.

Washington. Jan. Tinted states District Attor-
ney Hosc has placed the direction OF the cases OF the
members of the Old Dominion Republican Club in the
hands Of his assistant. Mr. Armes. with directions to
make an examination of the evidence IN hand and If
this is found sufficient to warrant such action. to
procure the necessary warrants for the arrest of the
persons implicated. preliminary hearing will then
be had before the city Police Justice, who. In his
discretion, may place the parties under bonds TO
answer any indictments which may be found against
them by the Grand Jury. several members of the
old Dominion Club. IL will be recalled. were charged
in complaints filed with the United states Civil service
Commission with unlawfuly soliciting contributions OF
money for In the last Virginia campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
.u,,,or,pHIA PRINTERS yor To STRIKE.

Pmladcphla Jan. a largely attended meeting Of
Tvuo,r,phical Union 80. - va, held this afternoon
- Nic,l Fund Han. 10 consider the demand recently
made for advance in the rates for Npr citing from
to ,o i- cent, per 1000 ems. President Plank II
the international Union. present. After the ad
ioprpneut n was said that the situation had been
carefully considered, aud that b. had been decided not
70 strike 10 enforce the demand for advance TN,
action i; wa~ added due 10 the judgment Of con
.cr,,tivc members of the organization. who deemed .
-r,i. uady-ablc notWith,taudug the assurance that
-I. Executive Council of thc international Iulpu
.ro,,ld have .4uctpuci a strike had the local union
,io.iled fn order one. Tn, action. n said prac
ficy defeats the demand Tor an advance, aud post
DOues IL Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
PREMIER SAGASTA RESIGNS.

TARIFF DISCUSSIONS PREVENT THE FORMATION
OF A CABINET-SENATOR CALL CRlIIC4ShO'
Madrid Jan. 7.-Senor Sacasta, having found II I'M
possitle 10 organize new Cabinet has resigned The
nsuperable difficulty was found with the Plotccuoni~
Liberals who demanded that revision Of the tarlH
should be made part Of the Government programme
The Queen has consulted the President of the Cocs
and leading statesmen and it is probable that pro
visional Cabinet will be formed 20 pas the budget
The news papers here comment strongly on senator
Calrs arguments regard to Cuta They d,' 'i' 'l'
arguments are absurd. and that the bulk = tine t"t"
SeSt is held by Spaniald, and Frcnchmcn. The
Fpoca~ SAYS. "Spain is not inspired ny tAe DdSe
utilitarian spirits. Cuba can never be SOL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
THE BARNWELL BUTCHERY RECALLED.

Columbia = G.. Jan. The murder OF j. ,.
Brown. white planter near Midway, Barnwell County.
on December 10. was alleged To have been prime
cause Of the recent butchey Of eight negroes confined
In the Bauwcn jail. To-day four negroes, charged
with being implicated in the murder Of Brown
stewart, the actual muldeterhavne made his escape
were brought before the supreme Court here. under
haicd. corpu, proceedings, for admission TO ball.
GIL Walker and Charles Jones admitted To bail
In 800. Lewis Rivers and lIeZehiah Able, two other
men deeply implicated required to furnish ~ 900
bail The negroe, were escorted back TO Barnwell
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

\ vouan about foity yes, old. whose naEe and homr
are unknown. was killed last evening At Avenue and
Fiist.,t by a Of runaway ho-e, The hot,es were
In charge u Henry Stchn. Of no ll3 TcntaNe. Brook
yn be left them standing In front Of store at Frst-
ave- and First-st. while he went into the place The
horses became frightened az the noise made by elevated
train and ran away. As they dashed into Avenue \ a
bor.ecar STONED 70 take on the who killed.
and the horses into IL and knocked her down The
wheel of the true, passed her neck and she died In
few moments. She had I'll aud bunch Of icnnsylN ana
Railroad ferry tcket IN her pocket She had on d'Ih
dress brown velvet hat and a red shawl. SteAn WAS
sIrsstea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
rpJDEyIcs NEAR THE CHEAT RIVER

Morgantowu W. Va, Jan. 7-Phy sicians sent by
the county the mountain district along the Cheat
River In which dphthera reported TO be epidemic,
tell horrible stories of suffering The people now
urcriu, from two diseases dphthcria and the more
dreaded black tongue" The latter has broken out
in the last two weeks and about thirty deaths have
occurred In the meantime a great many children
are suffering from dphtherla, ana families are IN
yrapt The county has erected temporary hospital
and large force Of physicians and nurses attend
ing IT, Even with this aid. many Of the sick have
not been cared for properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
MR.. rooKwNrER wIrmDRAws HIS NAME.

springfield. ohio, Jan. Especial. -EeSardins his
candidacy for the senate John ". Bookwalter made a
letter public yesterday, in which he withdraw, from
the contest and state, that is dangerous t. elect
rich man 10 the Office Thl, IS considered move q
better McMaAon's candidacy. lie begins his letter
by stating that his pronounced views on the tariff
question would debar him from seeking The high ohcc
of senator and after thanking his friends for their
work IN connection with the Of his for the
senatorshp, lie concludes folows
1t is moreover evident that vigorous and con-
stantly growing public sentiment exists against men
II wealth holding such a position. whether well
founded or not it cannot be ignored by those who
havc the welfare Of the party seriously at heart II
i. however. pronounced as not 10 be mistaken ana
Willie IL may not indicate duty 10 be performed. II
certainly points possible danger 10 be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Ay ArrENprED ASSASSINATION.

Raleigh. y. C.. Jan IA displtch to The News
and Observer from Grccnyllc, y. C.. says that a.
sidney owens was leaving the hotel To- night hc was
shot bv an unknown person. who was concealed be.
hind tree near the building. suspicion rests upon
John IIatton. a young man who some time ago had a
quarrel with owens. llattOn is under arrest and II
is feared that Owcnss wounds may prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
SENATOR coRuys VIEWS oy HALLoT Reform

NLNlIOK TVKN " y TI"N ~ "''7'777' TIT '
Ealtlmorc Jan. 7.-~cnatOr Gorntn VIII b' prepared
ln few day, to give 20 the public AN dmpl u'au" ot
d.. ,..o-e go, tho Australian ballot system. The
Herald" independently quote, close friend oi senator
Goruan "a, saying: The senator stands on the broad
rr.ncp'c that 10 Democrat can advoc't" a measure
that to any extent di-frauchi,cs any legal voter
because OF iIhtcracy any more tnan because oi Lack
II property qualification. In the counties there
r mann, excellent citizens who cannot read. because
,, ~ early opportunities: the
,yonld not subject thcmsclvcs to the humiliation
n acknowledging the fact. IN order that they
might deposit their ballot. senator German thinks
,r,rlv that from ten 10 fifteen illtcmte Democrats
we're practically dsfranch,cd in every voting place
,ould either practically disranchse the iltcrates of
both partics. or Ultimately put them WITHIN the
absolute control Of the INSCRIPTIONS men OIL ootn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
BURIAL OF THE EX-EMPRESS OF BRAZIL
THE BODY OF DOM PEDRO'S WIFE PLACED IN
THE PANTHEON OF THE BRAGANzAS

THE BODY OF DON fhD1'O VIII l. 49,
THE PANTHEON OF THE BRAGANZAS'
Lisbon. Jan. THE body Of the late Empress OF
Prazil was TO day consigned to IT'S final resting place
in the Pantheon here. The body was brought by the
train from Oporto this morning Dom fedro ana
The family came on the same train. The King ana
bs spite waited at the station and received them.
The body was transferred from the tram to the hearse
amid salutations of respect from all present The
King then bade farewell 10 Dom Pedro and returned
10 the palace Dom Pedro and his relatives then
entered the State carriage, and the funeral pro
oession moved 10 the Pantheon. The representa-
1jyes OF the Emperors Of Germany and Austria and
~ the Regent Of Spain the Papal Nuncio the whole
diplomatic corps and the state officials met the pro
Cesson at the Cathedral After the Dean hfd pro
nounced absoution the Imperial family followed tne
coffin 10 the vault and there heard the remainder
OF the funeral service. =. -,
Palace of Necessidades at the disposal OF the Bra
gillian Imperial family during their stay mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
n,-rv EyAcrED ON A CYCLORAMA PICTURE

DUTY ENACTED o. 4 C7CL0"ANA - ~" 1.'
Ottawa, ont, Jan. THE Minister oi customs
has decided in reference 10 the recent seizure al @
teal of the cyclorama picture " The CWcihAl'H "'
Christi that the prOpretors must pay HutY upon j
according TO its value. The picture was entered al
fhe Custom House as a work Of art but the DcpaIt
rnent has decided that II Is not work Of art Wlhn
the meaning OF the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
AMERICANS TO HONOR STANLEY.

London. Jan. 7.-Henry VI. stanley hus accepted the
invitation to attend a banquet 10 b. given IN his
honor by Americans in London. The d"io 'i IN
tanquet cannot be definitely hxed. Int Mr. stanley
has sent cable d dpatch stating that he VIII prooahS
be in London in the middle Of February; PIT Lnlo"-t:
tie American Minister, VII! pic-lce. ~ VIII P'' ,.
10 Mr. stanley Az American taE ana massive ''4'c'
shield inwrought with African scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR ALBEIT.

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. Jacob Koltz, William NJ.
Wilson and W ;. Mexican. the executive committee of
the Democratic Society of NewJersey. have made ar
rangements for an invitation reception to Governor
Albeit at the Trenton House. on January 90 from
10 10 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

ARABS AND GERMANS FIGHTIyG.

Berlin. Jan. The "Tageblatt' states mat thc
victory of Major Wssmann over the Insurgents near
saadani, reported yesterday, was incomplete Inc
paper says that the Arabs. after being driven IRON
their fortified position. returned and assured tle
offensive. The Germans at Saadani arc tnnS upon
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Brussels Jan. The theatre a0c bou'Ne hcTc
were destroyed by fire this morning 'hIy 'he ""'V
walls Of the buildings remain. For a time II "a'
thought that the fire would destroy the block IN which
tha theatre and bour,e located but the h'cirh
saved the Hotel Central AID other adjacent huii1
iDgs. and rescued the guest Of the hotel N'n''|
Uae killed, any one injured ... ,.
Ncttin snan has been destroyed by me- Inc Io'9 l.
gaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
TRAIN ENGINEERS SEVERELY HURT.

Delyidere. y. j., Jan. a bad wreck occurred on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad this place this morn
ing a construction and extra train coming into
collision. Engineers Walton Haggerty and Tennaclf
were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

FESTIVAL IN HONOR OF ALBERT VICTOR.
Calcutta, Jan. IA magnificent public festival
was given today in honor Of Albert Victor, Of the
Prince Of Wales II was entirely Oriental in char
ptd with native theatrical shows, and the streets
were brilliantly illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
REIEcrINci ~ orrER nr sTRIKERs.

Brussels, Jan. IA meeting oi the mine owners Of
the Charero district held today. 10 consider the
compromise proposed by the striking miners II wa
decided TO accept the compromise and this rejection
az the ONertulcs made by the has caused much
Indignation among the miners. The strike continues
IN.