davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-18
SHASTA COUNTY FAIR.
Some of the Leading Prizes to
Awarded at the Next Exhibition,

Some of the Leading Prizes to BE
Awarded at the Next Exhibition.
The second annual exhibition of the
Shasta County Agricultural Association Dis
trict. No. q, will be held at Redding on
Tuesday, September %. 1890, and will con-
linue till the following Saturday. A neat
pamphlet has been issued by the managers,
who have arranged a full series of prizes in
the different departments. Glass includes
live stock, with twenty-five subdivisions,
from thoroughbred horses to poultry. The
second department includes agricultural
products, and has sixteen subdivisions. For
the finest general display Of farm products
by producer the Bank of Northern Calif0r-
mia offers a silver pitcher, to which the as
ISOLATION adds $40 in cash. Glass 3, the best
general display of vegetables. will get an
Oliver chilled plow and $40 in coin. In
class s, to the exhibitor OF the best display
of dairy produce w. d. Nunamaker will
give silver butter-dish. In the seventh de-
partment, the best displays of gold and sill
yer ore produced in Shasta County within
the calendar year 1890, $40 will be paid for
each. For school district exhibits of Shasta
County, exclusive of live stock, and leaving
out Redding School District. the following
sums will DO paid to the library funds:
Best exhibit $50 second $50, third $50,
fourth $40 and fifth SIS.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
NOT HER TRUE NAME.
The Mother of the Twins Says She II
Not Rose Murray.

The Mother of the Twins Says She Is
Not Rose Murray.
The woman who gave her name as Mrs
Rose Murray at the Receiving Hospital,
where she gave birth to twins Tuesday
morning, is doing very well, as also are her
babies. Her friends, who visit the Hos
ptal, say her name is not Murray. but de-
cline TO reveal her true name. A priest from
St Mary's Cathedral baptized the twins, one
of whom was named Francis Damien, the
other Joseph Cosmos. But the family name
was withheld at the mothers request. She
claims that the persons who say she has
a home know nothing Of her affairs,
although still sticking to her first statement
of poverty.
The police surgeons say that to all ap-
pearances her condition showed that she
needed medical attention for months. What
to do with her and her children is causing
the hospital attaches some anxiety
The morning call., 1890-09-18
A single TRACK ENGINE.

The company owning patent on a single
track locomotive invented by David James
witnessed test of the engine Tuesday after
noon at the corner of Eighth and Harrison
streets. All that is necessary for the road
is track Of two narrow planks laid two
inches apart on short ties. The traction
wheels resemble road roller with center
fange between the planks. The railroad is
intended for the lumber and agricultural
districts and for small feeding lines to rail-
roads. The test was successful.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Jessup VIII Contest.

In the Jessup will contest case yesterday
in Judge Cofey's department, James Will
lam Winter testified that when he was prac-
ticing dentistry on Clay street in 1864 or
1865. Miss Lands was one of his patients.
She told him one day that she was about to
become mother, and she asked him to in
tercede with Jessup to marry her. He did
request Jessup to marry the young woman,
but Jessup declined, saying, however, that
he would take care of her and would make
the child his heir.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
FAILED.

CAIfFoENiA ERO-riNE, Is taken from the word
"ErOs.'' the God of Love In Greek mythology.
What is IL, what its uses, what Its purpose?
A great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions Of men and women, no
matter from what cause arising, either from the
excessive use OF Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or
through Youthful Indiscrelion, Over-indulgence,
Loss OF Power or 1mpotency, Walsefulncss Loss OF
Brain Power, Bearing lown Palms i'll the Back
uys;eria, Nervous Prostitution. Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected sener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer 10 m
early grave. EEO-rI NE Is II
Send stamp for pamphlet The study OF the PAM
phlet will he worth your willie. Price 81 box
for S.. Six boxes Will surely effect permanent
cure. No bogus guarantees. Thousands of testi-
nlouials received from old and young, both sexes
The morning call., 1890-09-18
A ROWDY JAILED.


He Obstructs n Street-Car and Assaults
the Driver.
A horse-car of the Omnibus line was OBJ
structed on Montgomery street yesterday
afternoon by wagon belonging to Gaskill
& Regain and driven by young fellow
named G. Tester. The street-car driver
rang his bell repeatedly but Tester refused
to bulge an inch, whereupon the driver pro-
ceeded to lead Testers horse off the track.
The latter struck him several times across
the lace with his whip and used his fists
vigorously.
Property Clerk Cullen, who saw the oc-
currence, placed Tester under arrest, first
receiving blows from him. At last the
obstrcperous teamster was locked up in
cell on charges OF using vulgar language and
of battery,
The morning call., 1890-09-18

probate The estate is valued at $4,000
and the devisees are: George Fischer.
friend, $1,000 and certain land in this city
and San Mateo County; Mrs. Anna Wuth-
rich, a friend residing at Ais Geary street,
$1,000; Andrew Fischer, friend, 500;
Julia Ludovke Fischer, a daughter ana
widow, of Munich, Bavaria, $1,000; Mrs.
Julia Sievers, an adopted daughter, the
residue of the estate.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

George W. Baker was arrested yesterday
on warrant sworn oat by his employer,
Hugh A. Boyle, accusing him of felony en-
beZzlement Baker is said TO have been
more unfortunate than dishonest in entering
$500 correctly, but spending it unknowingly
while on spree. The money belonged to
Boyle.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Late News Brought by the Steanl-
er City of Rio de JaneirO.
Terrible Ravages in China by Floods-The
Yellow River Ruins Millions Of Peo-
p.e-cholera in Japan.

The Pacific Mail Company's steamship City OF
Rio de Janeiro, Austin, master, arrived from
China aud Japan at an early hour yesterday
morning. She came by way OF Victoria, b. G.,
but IN future this place Will be abandoned for
the direct route. The following items are taken
from Chinese papers of August 22d. and from
Yokohama files as late August Both.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Sudden Death.

Frank E. Cotton, Superintendent OF the
California Bridge Company, dropped dead
yesterday afternoon on Van Ness avenue,
between Lombard and Greenwich streets.
He had been suffering from heart disease for
some time. He was native of Wisconsin,
was 43 years Of age, and leaves widow and
two children, who reside at $50 Thirty-fifth
street. Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

York next month for duty with Shaw's
battery at Fort Hamilton.
Second Lieutenant Everett Il. Benjamin,
First Infantry, has been detailed as recruit
ing officer at Fort CASTOR.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

ACQUITTED.-Walter II. Baker, steward OF the
ship j. b. Thomas, was on trial yesterday In the
United States District Court, on the charge OF
disObeying the captains lawful orders. The
case for the prosecution was not proved, ana tue
prisoner was discharged.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN A-a.
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, A. NJ. s1lSZ
July 70. Aug 3. IL, Is, %, Sept and Oct and II.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
A. M July 49, August 3. ., IL, 49, %, %, Sept 2, z
II, II, %, 81
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ.
For Mendocino. fort Bragg. etc. Mondays and
Thursdays p. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, 8 AN.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles. SausA
Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth day "a
II AN.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel, New NJ ontgomery St
GOODALL. PERKINS &c CO., General Agents,
se3O 10 Market street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Hong-knng.

A meeting OF the Hong Kong, Canton and Ma
Gao Steamboat Company was held on the lst
inst. a good deal Of discussion took place with
regard 10 The new steamer Heungshaw. The
only Important defect OF The steamer appears TO
be her boilers.
coolie died from injuries said to have been
sustained by kick fl ON soldier, who has been
arrested.
The Slamese Government has bought Chinese
gun6odt for $4,000
\ Chinese lad was so badly injured by the
bursting of soda water bottle that lie died IN
lew hours.
The Z. and o. mail steamer Oriental has beaten
the record. She delivered the mail from London
TO Hong Kong In &c days 1872 hours, and she
MADE tile passage from Singapore (maklng allow
ance Tor difference In tIme) IN a few minutes
more than four days, sleamiUg fifteen knots an
hour. She took over the mail at Colombo from
The Britannia.
An association termed the British Mercantile
Marine Officers Association has been formed to
protect the interests OF British officers serving
Oh board coast steamers.
The report of The Hong Kong and Whampoa
Dock Company for tie first half OF The year has
been issued IL shows that the gross receipts
for tile six months amounted 10 SOP ,463, and
the net profits TO be Sl39. SOB 80. The Direc-
tors recommend n dividend OF . per cent, aud
the writing OF $4,000 off The new dock.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
lOnial Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S Aa.
w Wharf. foot OF Folsom street, f1.x
For Honolulu, uckand and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE
The Splendid New 3O00-ton Iron Steamer
Alameda. September GOTH at 2 z. NJ,
For Honolulu.
SIS. Australia 5000 tonsl. oct. 10th. at IL "
or Immediately on arrival OF the English mails
Es- For freight or passage, apply at offce, S37
Market street. JOHN d. SPRECkELS BROS,
SEES 4 General Agents.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

Sophie Teitmann's Will.
The will of Sophie Teitmann, who died in
this city on the 10th inst, has been filed for
The morning call., 1890-09-18
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
CuNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 10, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERv ICE.
Bothna, Sept "a, 100 PM Etruria Oct. H. 800 PM
Umbria Sept ~ 300 PM Aurania, Oct. 10, $3.50 AN
Servia, Oct. A, 8 80 AM Bothnia, Oct. o. II Noon
Gala. Oct 8. 100 Pm Umbria. Oct. 90 s 100 PM
Cabin passage, S6V and upward; intermediate, s35,
Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF Europe
very low rates. For freight and passage apply at
the cOmpanys onice Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON ii. BROWN d CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application To WILLIAMS, DIMOND Il CO.,
Jy27 TuThSa Agents, San francisco
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Silk Department !!
TWO LOTS.
70 pieces FAILLE FRANCHISE, % inches
wide, worth fully 81 so, at 81 per yard.
"a pieces DRAP DE ROYAL, fine quality
and good value for 81 90, at 81 per yard.
= BARGAINS
BLACK SURAH SILKS.
35 PIECES AT."........ BOO
a. PIECES AT..........T5 Sc
E5@The above constitute the cheapest
Black Silks in the city.
We will also continue the sale of the fol-
lowing lines from auction (E. IL s. Heller,
as advertised last week.
AT So Cents.
BLACK AND COLORED INDIA SILK,
worth 70 cents and BLACK AND COL
ORED SURAH SILK. good value for 81.
At rs Cents.
BLACK AND COLORED SURAH SILK,
81 % quality, great bargain.
at S1.OO.
25-inch BLACK SURAH SILK, regular
price all The season was 81 so yard.
At SLIGO.
a very fine line BLACK and COLORED
SILK VELVETS, in all shades, sold
heretofore at 81 80 yard, and good
value at that price.
At so Cents.
BLACK and COLORED SILK PLUSH,
all shades, would be considered cheap
at 70 cents yard.
As two of the best bargains ever offered
in any Silk Department. we offer 135 pieces
SILK C0LORED RHADAMES
At SO Cents per Yard.
Worth from 81 10 81 30 and sold at that
price heretofore, and
70 pieces FINE QUALITY BLACK
SATIN, good value for 81 %,
At 60 Cents per Yard.



mail IN
The morning call., 1890-09-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
COMPAGNIE GeHERALe

IRA \ TIA T q u +.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANYiS PIER (NEW) AZ NORTH xp<a
" River. foot of Morton ST. Travellers by <srS&sE
this line AVOID both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small
boat
LA NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec.. ................
............... Saturday, Sept. goth $3.50 A. NJ
LA BoURGOGNE frangeul. Observation-Disclosures.
........... Saturday, Sept. 9th, at $3.50 A. NJ.
La BKETAGNE, De Jousselin. ...................
...........,... Saturday, Oct 4th 500 A. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE. Santeli. ......-..................
.........-.... Saturday, october 1lth, 300 p NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE TrauD. Observation-Disclosures.
Saturday, Get 1S, at 80 A. N.
Re- For freight or passage apply to
4. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J.F. FUGAZI d Co.. Agents. . Montgomery ave-.
San Francisco MIRO II
The morning call., 1890-09-18
LADIES' And MISSES HOSIERY.

CHILDREN'S GUARANTEED FAST
BLACK COTTON HOSE, in Derby
ribbed, II ribbed and corduroy ribbed,
sizes to 10, the best school hose ever
shown, actually worth from SIC TO Csc,
our price for any size,
Only Csc.
LADIES LISLE-THREAD HOSE, in
black and handsome shades of modes
and tans, regular soc goods, at
Only 35c.
LADIES FANCY STRIPED COTTON
HOSE, in fifty styles, black boots.
worth 37c-to 65c. at
Only CSC.
NOTE-We keep the finest grades of
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, at very
moderate prices.
The morning call., 1890-09-18


A memorandum has been Issued from
division headquarters publishing for the
information Of recruiting officers to guard
against Te-enlistment, tie descriptions of
twelve military prisoners, who have re-
ceatly been released, and one of whom
escaped from the Preside on the 22d ult.
OF tile number seven are American born,
six professional soldiers AMI seven cavalry
men.
Major William Haskins, First Artillery,
has been elected Assistant Secretary OF the
Military Service Institution, vice Lieutenant
J. c. Bush, Fifth Artillery, who relinquished
the position owing 10 the pressure of other
duties. While the Lieutenant will retain
the position of Treasurer, the council has
appointed him associate editor with sole
editorial charge of the department OF re
prints. TRANSACTIONS, military notes and re-
views"
The Quartermaster- General has decided
that the blouses for enlisted men shall be
without outside pockets. The three pockets
were adopted with view to the convenience
of the men, but complaint has been made
Regarding the unsodiery appearance created
BY bouses tightly bultoned over stuffed
pockets.
Lieutenant c. l.. Best Jr., First Artillery,
now at Fort Douglass, Utah, will 60 to New
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
A Railway Wreck a. brAdtord
Injuries Many Passs ngsfs.
alREEr BLOgS DOWs
President n&rrls0n Aoaaiastss Ssess
bro~ss ef DstFeits ~ ths Vacancy
Ga ths supresse Bseea ths sen
sts Oa ths silssr 9assuen.

CalcAeo. Dee. 23 A dozen men
we're buried beneath a falling wall al
the stock Yards early ths morning.
Two were taken out dead, two were
seriously injured, and Others were
bruised and crushed.
The accident happened While an old
packing house OF ArmOuT's, At the
corner Of Fory-thrd-st. aud Packers
ave, wac being torn down. A gang OF
men had been Al work all night. At
so o'clock thls morning one OF the
walls fell, burylng twelve OF the woi =
men under lt.
Nlmmedisteiy after the accident 0c-
CARED part OF tno men who had es-
capped set Out 10 get assistance, while
the Others worked with wlll 10 ala the
victims. A dense crowd was soon on
the ground, and the unlortunates We're
speedily exlr.cated. The list OF killed
and injured IS as follows.
KIlIod-Mchal Barry, Forty-seyenth-
81. and Center-ave.; an unknown man.
lnjured-Nl.iam Deyne, SIS Dex-
ter-ave., fatally wounded; John Mcln-
erney, 4309 Halsted-st., baldy hurt.
4 number OF others were wounded,
but not SO badly as the two named.
The dead bodies were taken 20 Mclner-
ney's morgue. and the wounded were
removed 10 tneIr homes.
The accident was not the result OF
carelessness ON the part of any single
person. There were forty men en-
p.Oyed in tearing down the old build
ing. The work WAS being done 20
make room for "a new warehouse, and
the men were working by electric light.
The portion of the wall which fell with
such disastrous results was about
twenty-five feet high and thirty feet
long. All the other portions OF the wall
had been taken down safely, and pre-
paTat.on was beng made TO pull over
tins last standing section. Without a
moments warning the whole column
of Masonerv I II with a terrific
cfash. Some ot the men escaped
10y running from beneath II,
but four, who were standing
nearest the base, were unable TO get out
OF harms way. Devine aud Mclnerncy,
after being taken TO their homes, were
removed on the advice of 4 physlclan
20 ~. Luke's Hospital. Their injuries
consist of painful bruises, and may re-
suit fatally. Michael Barry, who was
instantly killed, has wife and family.
All the others are unmarried men.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
The People VIM Approve.

DEraom, Dec. 23.-The Free Press
DEM IN commenting editorally to-
morrow upon the appointment OF Judge
Henry b. Brown, OF Detroit, 10 be As
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
the United states. Will say: "The
nomination OF Judge Henry B. Brown
10 be Justice of the supreme
Court OF the United States, TO
til the vacancy occasioned by
the death OF the late Justice Miller.
Will certainly be we'll received IN Michi-
gan, and wherever else Judge Brown is
known. Politicians may tnd reasons
why some other nomination would have
been. from their standpoint more
ludiciOus or useful, but the great public
will think none the less OF II II it
should displease the politicians. On
the score of fitness and OF regard for
the public interest, nothing can I've said
OF the nomination but IN commenda-
ton and praise"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
A PARTY AF NORTH PARK


Lat evening was one long 10 Be
remembered a. the North PARK Paw
Aon- Af and Ars. > Ii. Noaasrly
gave brilliant party to ther daughter,
Mss NyFa, and i va attended y
thlEty Ave couples q TIE young soeisty
psOpls. Among those present were
Misses Maud Hishey, Louie Bai nhsrt,
CaTfie Cobb, Jula Cobb, Helen shep-
herd, Nay Robinson. CsfFie Parker.
Grace Or.ssOld, Mss 0Fanby, Lucy
Oiney, EsLeiis Putnam, NAY and
Bessie WiddIc0mb, Blanche Heutlg.
Mable Waters and Mss Cotton Who
= Ys.tlaE Mr. and Mrs. ;. III. Cobb,
Mss ha1eltins. Kate t4rnssoTth BESSIE
Herkner, Jessie Bail, BESSIE slsson
and others Among the young
gentlemen were Roy Barnhaft,
Roy GrlsWoid. Bert CooO Rath-
bans Chet Shepherd, Doe W.they,
Fred Aidrch, George oluey, Bert fiax-
leune. Randall Hawkins, Willard
>pung, Ben Robinson, Harry MoTden,
George aud John Holister, Morgan
smith. Tom Bradheld, Alfred Hunt,
Cass shelby. Charles Garrison, Charles
Atk.us, oI huuAio, D. 1.f Ed AflQ JACK
Avery, Carroll Perkins, Walter Brook
iug7. Hugh Blair, Harvey Monderly.
Ma and Mrs. Charles Perkins, Mr.. and
MIS- Aosepn Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ.
Blake. and Mrs. g.. y. Shepherd acted
ss chsperons. The music was furnished
b. Wurzburg's band, and IL. g..
>ayuor, the caterer OF the pavilion, fur
nlshed "a delicious repast. The party
returned 10 the city 10 carriages, after
spending most delightful evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
petroit Market Building CoIlapses.

DErRoIr, Dec. 2s.-The new Eastern
Market building, just completed two
months ago, was blown down by thc
gale at y o'clock today.
The heavy west wind, which had been
blowing all morning, increased about
noon. and at 1915 the north end of tho
roof began 70 sway, and IN q moment
the north and south wings of the roof
came down with a crash that could be
heard bali a mf.e away.
Ado.pnus Banm. Mira John Baum
Ctrtuer and her son. DAVID, were
c,ught under tbe falling roof 80
swiftly did thc roof fall that % was m-
p1ssrb.c for Farmer Banon to get out of
the way. the edge of the roof struck
hs hCad aud knocked hm tC the
ground unconscious. The roof after
knocking Ramon over rested upon tne
vealClc- Ills hoy, Michael. escaped
u1hurt
When DAVID Baumga rtnor heard Che
crash he Jumped from f.s motne ere
SIDE. bras fHe next Instant ar Wss pinned
between she wagon and tge r0of. I 3
mother was Crusnel on tI seat, her
.eft aTm being broken. rIEnt SHOULDER
sIoc8fe8 aud iclt hau1 cut
par3 wss unu.et atclv taken to Har
per nosr ta wHile 80 mother was
tssen g. Leonarl's drug store. AS
Graf otave. sr8 vas attended ~ Isr
Augustus Kaiser. Her sulurcs afe s.r.
sous but nos dangerous.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
THRY ARE SATISFIED
D4ne3 .aa oHCsasef Assrsss ~ sAs ks-
sslt - hiiksNss.

Nav HoKK. Dec. GS-Nessrs. Jehn
Dilon sna ThomSs p oCennaIs ths
80 remaining Irish eavoys on thls saas
of the Atlantic. have ISSUED sac io lo~
ing statement Ia reference to the HI.
kenny election
''Hs have learned the result u the
Kilkenny election With great pleasure.
The majority Is greater Than Ne had
hoped for Il l. q Nlndleauon ~ the
patriotism and sagAciiy of our con
s.stuency, bsoAose e shoss taat the
consideration oi the good ~ Tie
country and the safety ot our cause
have prevailed With tie electors over
tie natural feelings oi gratitude and
affection Tor great leader Ike Par
neil. which have blinded - many a.
tie true ssue al stake. The result pa
Kilkenny. ln our judgment. offers .
chance ~ fe-umtng ouF party, and we
earnestly hope that both sides Wlll nov
cooperate Win VRnep ln bring ng
about a reunion of tie insh National
party.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

IMwAx. y. X. Dec. 23.-The AMER
can schooner Horace 3. Parker has ar
rived - ~be.buruo S1th seventy men,
t1e crew OF tle >t. john sup Fury
dice, from Liverpool. November !. tor
Pensacola. The snip was tadly dam
aged by storms aud toe crew were frost
bitten Two passing vessels refused 70
spoud 60 the EJrydice's goas of
q stress. The crew was taken oR by
tae Parker two davs ago WITH great off
icuIfy. aud iUe snip sank Tour hours
faf.~
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
An Iron and Steel Plant.

DENVER, Dec. 25.-A meeting of the
executive committee of the Iron and
steel Manufacturing Bureau was held
here last night, at which Gov. Evans,
Senator Tabor, J. 3. Porter, j. w.
NasmltA and Secretary Durbin We're
present. As the conference was held
with closed doors, just what business
was transacted cannot be learned, but
1t is stated on good authority that they
organized a stock company with a cap
Ital OF 5000 900. and with 500, 600
fully paid IN. for the purpose OF erect
ing large plant to manufacture iron
ore IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Christmas Shopping Rush.

The leading thorougnfares were
crowded with shoppers yesterday after
noon and evening. Merchants and
clerks apparently had all they could
possibly attend to. People came 20
buy, and little time was spent n exam
Inlng and discriminating. Everybody
was carrying parcels, and The express
companies hired extra clerks, and made
special provision for outgoing Christ
mas bundles. Many shelf was greatly
relieved, and oceans Of happiness were
compressed INTO thousands OF bundles,
which VIII be opened tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Four Men Crushed.

SALAMANCA. y. Y, Dec. 23.-Whle
the workmen were raising up heavy
iron prop at the round house here to-
day, It overbalanced and fell, carrying
the sCsffOlding with I'll Four men We're
badly hurt. Albert Lent, of salamanca,
mad ms right leg badly crushed &,
above the knee. George Light, also of
tins place, was hurt about the back and
hips James WEIGH, of Buffalo, was
cut and bruised seriously, and Thomas
Ciancey. of Buffalo, was internally IN
tated at the nip, and RS injuries are so
severe that he IS not expected 10 re-
cover
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Housa and Sonata.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The House
today. after listening 10 the reading of
the Journal and approving Il, and hear
ing the Speakers announcement OF the
assignment OF the several members 70
committees, adjourned until Friday.
Tn the Senate Mr.. Aldrlch presented
his Cloture resolution later In the af-
ternoon with the request that IL be laid
on the table and be printed.