davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-16
PRICE ON HIS HEAD.
A Virginia Murderer is Arrested
at Sprague.
me HAS Led a Good Life There for
Three Years Under an Assumed
Name-The Details.

NahaG-AERG DGEaAASS
SPRAGUE, Was, Oct. Is. ~ Three years
ago next month young Virginian named
Wayman Sutton escaped from the jail of
Wythe county, Virginia, through the CON
niyance Of mob of men. He was under
sentence Of death for murder. Governor
Fitzhugh Lee offered ST. 900 for his capture.
Sheriff Fish, of Lincoln county, went into
Mr.. Lewis store in this city, few days
since, and laying his hand on the shoulder
Of young man named R. =. Howard, said
to him: II want you, and you are my
prisoner" Those standing around could
not understand the Importance Of the ar
rest, or appreciate the awful meaning of
the words as they fell from the faithful Of
hcer's lips. Howard showed no particular
emotion; but it was plain that terrible
war was raging within his breast. The
thoughts that fitted through his brain at
that time were the memories of a most
hideous crime for which he had already
been sentenced to death. He had escaped
the gallOWs by the assistance Of a mob who
had given him his freedom in 1888, only to
wander about from place to place, bear
ing With him as principle compan-
Ion the sOul-haunting memories of the
past, AS he was being conveyed to the
Jail he told the sheriff that he was the man
ne wanted and that his name was not
Howard. This IS the only information he
gave concering himself, or at least, all that
has been given out. Howard was a man
IN whom the people of Sprague had learned
to place Implicit confidence. Society had
been induced by his exemplary life to
open It's arms and take him in. AS it
, 1891-10-16
FOR SALE.
a Steam Snm.Mill.

A saw-nill, with a fifteen-horse-power
engine, boiler and sundry other fixtures,
all complete and nearly new, will be sold
(on the Union Pacific dock in the city Of
Olympia,( to the highest bidder, on Satur-
day, October 31st, 1891, at the hour Of two
O'Clock, p. m.
This property is now stored on said dock,
where it may be seen and examined by con-
templating purchasers at any time prior to
the date Of sale, for which examination
and any further particulars apply to ]. G.
Percival, dock-master on said dock, or to
oct31 J. M. SWAN.
Olympia, Sept. 26, 1891. Olympia.
, 1891-10-16
Entertainment Free,

Under the auspices of the Good Temp
lars there will be given literary and mu-
sical entertainment It Tacoma hall, Friday
evening, October 10th Among the best
talent Of the city will take part. Miss BLY,
and Miss Covington, Of the Olympia Col
lesgiate Institute, will each give solo.
Misses Chilberg and Kellogg, Mr.. Wilson
and Mrs. Jones, professor Of elocution Of
the Olympia Collegiate Institute, will re
cite. The mandolin club and Fish Pole
band will play. It is expected that Col
Eddy will giyean address.
, 1891-10-16

All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local land miscellaneous news
of the day are to be found in
THE TRIBUNE.
, 1891-10-16

tits nearly all ReadingsNTatter referring to this
section Of the Country. tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head of Puget Sound.
, 1891-10-16
Ehursdavas Tranafers.

IReported BY the Capital City Abstrac
& Title Insurance Company, Chambers
block:l
E 7 shafmer ct TX to Luther NJ
Atkins, e25 Of lot l, sec 1, tip IS
n.r2 vest
John FL Lame to VIM G Gaddy,
lot6 block 4, Henderson e Ly-
barger's subdivision ...... 20
John P Judson ct ux to f w 10y,
block 16, Judson's first addition 81
w G White ct ux to Geo Biddle ct
al, part of block 8, of Ayers adj
QlGlOn. ............ ..,........... 70
+ w 10y ct TX to 7 S Wincheil,
part Of block 16, Judson's first
addition 81
, 1891-10-16
CAVALRY OFFICERS.

Ghas B johnson, Major, commanding
tenant and Adjutant; w Q Robb Tacoma,
first Lieutenant and Quartermaster; DR. j
A Beebe, Tacoma, assistant Surgeon
Wallace Mount, Sprague, Sergeant Major;
w NJ Putnam, Sprague, Quartermaste1
Sergeant; ]. ii. Shields, Sprague, Commits
sary Sergeant.
Ashley Wickham, second Lieutenant.
Troop B-James NJ Ashton, Captain
James HI Berry, First Lieutenant; James
M Dougan, Second Lieutenant.
, 1891-10-16
Exeite1nept

Runs high at Mari 6 Ross drug store
over System Builder, as everybody is using
it fol. catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia,
9l?it constipation and impure blood, and to
Of it. #
, 1891-10-16

Coroner Code, of Evanston. Uintah
county, Wyoming, has returned to Market
Lake, Idaho He had the body Of Robert
Ray Hamilton exhumed, and after a
searching examination by marks and filled
teeth it was pronounced Hamilton.
, 1891-10-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When shewas a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, sheg gave them Castoria
, 1891-10-16

This property is less than three quarters
of a mile from the corner of Main and Fourth
streets. Thirty houses will be built on this
addition within eight months.
Prices range from 1925 to $500; corners,
$50 extra Street car line expected to run
through the addition soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
AN AVALANCHE IN BOSNIA.
MANY HOUSES BURIED IN SNOW AND AT
LEAST SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST.
THE CONTINENT STILL SUFFERING FROM SEVERE
SNOwSTORMS-THE SEINE FROZEN
OYER At PARIS.

Vienna, Jan. 13.-lnformation received here from
,erajevo. the capital of Bosnia, sayS thdt Scil"u'
disaster has visited Livno. An avalanche crashed dow"
from the mountains close 10y tEat place. ana Il mum
ber of houses in the town were completely purlcn
in the snow The immense weight of the snow crushed
the houses upon which the snow fell, and the oc-
crnauts were buried in the rains of their dwellings.
\tempts Immediately made to recover lhe
bodie, of the dead and To cxtricate the living 80
far the r,cuers have succeeded IN recovering ihc Don
Of seventeen persons who were crushed to DEATH ana
have saved number of persons who arc severely in
jured. ,
London Ian 11-Throughout England intensely cold
weather continues 10 prevail In addition dense fog>
are General but there has not been any more snow
In fhe Hcbridcs the temperature registered Is %
degrees.
The Continent is still suffering from snowStormS 50
severe that several express trains between h'i""-'
cologne. Berlin and Vienna have been showed up
rbc mail, have been considerably delayed throughout
Europc The Postoficc officials have been iniorlhc1
rrom Errln that the enOW>Orms have delayed th
delivery of tclegraphic messages throughout "erhd
Dispatches from Hamburg say that the frost :
abating in that neichborhoad and that navigation i
easier steamships at that port are now abc u 20 III
or out Of the harbOr but sailing vessels are sun "eiHou
by the ice
Hcrlin. Ian. 12.-Emperor William drove IN a sleigh
saturday over the River lIavel to Pot>dam. 1hc i"
WA, thirteen incIc, thick. ard the Emperor upon
arriving a, Posdam ordered the troops Of the garrison
u,Iudiuc the artillery 10 turn out and exercise Al
crossing the ice.
The severity Of the weather is causing wolves to oo
come dangerously hungry, especially IN the case 'i
m sc which are beginning to nc>t the WOODS IIcil
many villages in the northern part oi IIuhpd y ~ a.
now moi an nircQucnt occurrence for WoiNf9 10 INV %
tbe>e virrcc, i'm quest OF sheep or anNUlnS I'D lhr
.hapc of food which they can gct hd OIL Lear udNc
,nI@arcd i'm thc Styrian Mountains and the Sp3llsncl
>, that uart Of Austria anticipate some eood h""U"r
a, soon a. thc weather moderatc~ - -.
- for Ian 11-Thc River seine is frozen over here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
THE CHILI1N NAVY RETOLTS.
DECLARING AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
OVER 1000 SAILORS ANp MARINES ANp 2Ss
OFFICERS INVOLVED

| OFFICERS INVOLVED
.di.n,trb ,r,-, y,I,o,.f. . ,, OF be-c vo. tor
day by G. r. llu, d, &C.. .,,I. t,at tlc Navy of Oll.
had rcyocd and de-. .lr.d a-a,- PRECEDENT Ialuaorto
and h, arbitrary act, so particular, were given. but
| further new is expected 20 dat.
The Gillian fleet consists ~ three iron clad, one
deck protected crn scr trn first cli.. and two sccnt
'"'' "'
'"I'"''' WV VI, ,I'" "''''' '"' u'''P"N anu ''"'
ShIhf vessels Inc most rN""riti Of th''" ships htr
the Nmifantc Cpclllu" tine BIaucy Fn,iltdl Tho
E,marada and thc Ilu,.cnr The IIu,.c,r WI
,
''pl"'' I'"" "'' ''''' ''.' " W. P.'"''
The personnel II the navy consists Of rear al
,,.i. -, ,.,,,f,.. ,, f,,,.,..., -. .,.. a.
"''''i'' 80 '''. ' W ''''' '''' '''
li'' -al'i- ana wv WiFh'-. Ih'ir D. naval
college NaipartI.1 with about 100 stud
-,ro u.lf ma, lo tIi,,,y-,, i,,,, tl. ,...,.l .,
. . ,t.t &c. .. ... -,
''- '" ' " '' '' '''
huldh paper Z" hiiH. 'l '"ur-" II would lc tl'
IU-trgor, 10 ritr cNrlu-Iytl, tl. op,.If..., f,,,
'''' '' '' '''' I'T' '' t.'''' .''' I''I'. '' IL
NcrcunO. the great commercial paper u Valparaiso,
.r " 1, Il4rf.d Flr.f.rtfr , fafl.', ,rt t.,..
....... .t. , ..,.. g..
.,o,.,, .,., .,,,,,.., ,... .,... .,,... o.,
la. iccu f,, ,n I.., .t,.,,. ,,..,,t ., ...,,..,
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49, ,,'... 49,. . 49, ., ,
''- N''''9''I'' """ I "''""'I'' WIN 'N' "'.N'@ '
the Chambers, and aeaIp iu opposition 90 those wi>hr
lie bu. h,,li constantly accused of .u.rt,lrr ,,t,
t .,
'''i' "''''' ''' '''"E 'i MS """ ''F' u''' ''
-.pcr ~apf1cuto- r,. l., ,l,,,, ,,. ma, r,l,,,cl,
and hi ,c.,,,- ,or. .,... ,i,,, ,, ,,.,..., .,
,,r t .. - . -, .., ,..,t.
~ W ' P''''' ~ - ''''' Nv '''''
say:
I,v- T.. il ,,o a. .,t tio ,o,drc, ~ tb. ,o,.,ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

THE PRISONER IT OLOT SEEKS TO JUSTIFY TIE
MURDER or sEL1VEI>ToFF

THE PRISONER IT OLOT SEEKS TO JUSTIFY IHE
MURDER or sELINEE>ToFF
Madrid Ian 12-rhc latest information given ont by
tie polic. officials, according To- dispatches received
from Olo j, to the effect that the man arrested on
,,,i,r of beng the murderer Of General ~clivcrston
r.allv padlewski The prisoner j. said 10 CORE
,opd i'm appt.trance. exactly with the description
= thc murderer given out bv the French dcte'uV'>'
= j. also said that the arrested admits 'AI Hc
committed the murder. adding that II was l"r d"
.p,Iiti,,l object" lie SAYS that he failed III MS
,lan to embark for the United state, at Barcelona
,viu- to tie passport regulations being -" strictly
,,forccd AT that port. Thereupon he returned 10
plot. ,.
Padlcwed declares that the killing Of "enei' Ne'
,..r.toq was not a criminal murder but political
4ct he assert, that he was betrayed TO the ponce Nv
, ,n.ton, orocr. who represented himself as being
4 member OF secret >ociety lhe prisoner J. p0
icctIy calm and collected
In the course Of an interview at Olot. Padle"sM
described the journey from Dion. lie SAYS that hc
ntercd spain through CcbrcrOs, and from there went L"
uar,elona where lie remained week. IN close Mdine
IRON, tb, city he went 10 s1rago,sa and MadFd.
lie oon returned u ealago~sa. and from the lA't'
.itv he went to Carthaecna and Alicante. finally
-e,tInc down at Oot.
radlrv.Li added that hi, health had bc'u shattered
y mi, continual f,ar Of pursuit. lie would not -''
..n, arcomuancd him 20 Dlou. but upon other sub
.cc, hc willing t. talk ~lth0nt rc,,iNG e., n E
General wa tyrant. Who had caused 2.'"0 F"I -
tn he ~cnt - >.brriI and that IN KILLING ~" EH--l
..cr,. u,lfcc a.nut he had only avenged h, family
li, countryucu aud hi cprchcoi,@~.
The new -papcr man who interviewer tl' ,uppp-''
p1dlc,y-N va convinced that the I'lcf is '' Hld'
yar.ati1u paficV- inspires the person VINO idlhS WIN
him viii a sentiment oi -vmpathy instead o rcpni-l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
4 WINDSTCRM ABROAD IN THE CITY.
CURIOUS PHENOMENON IN THE HEAVENS LAST

New York was treated 10 another sample Of weather
YESTERDAY The warm ranstOrm which batled II in
tears on sunday had scarcely moved out of the city
when right at its heels came baby hurricane II
reached this city shortly after daylight, and roamei
around the streets at forty six mile an hour stride
This gait it maintained until shortly after p. m when
IL suddenly subsidized to twentyslX miles and then
gradually died away.
over the bay The waves rose 1gn and fierce and
angrly dashed themselves against the larger boats
making their way 10 and from the stations In the lar-
Dor and the two rivers. The waters rushed over the
wall OF the Battery promenade. drenchcd the seats and
made the fsvOHte lovers walk impossible. The in
terest of the further heightened by the
paienly taken II into the heads 10 hold their annual
meeting in New York Iarbor. In the last three or
fOAr days the unusual visitors have appeared IN ue
SOnnd near Wett'S Point and Fort schuyler and
points along the Bay Ridge shore The probable eN-
planAon Of the visit i, to be found III the fact mat
the seal, get into the cuff stream to feed, and then
along the coast into the ba, for shelter.
\ peculiar phenomenon was seen III the SKY about
10 80 o'clock last night. small cloud seemed 10
ont Of the southwest and il vas As black a. the
traditional black cat in rhe dark alley. NJ hrat u
seemed not much larger than barrel but as il wcnded
It looked like lnky black band Of probably twenty
yard, in width and half mile E length.
A shadow in Fiftlave.. the codld be seen twink
ling IN the ky. looking like diamonds SCI III pe'e
Of black vel"ct. 49,,
appeared if IT wa going TO meet is Con'ort ron
the other side Of the world II looked HE pa x
curtain which gradually increased in size until L not
ONLY swallowed mp it, spiral rival, but by II O'Clock
had extended all over the heavens Tile stars iWlnhea
les, distinctly and lijtle later were NOT visible.
miles an hour and the temperature suddenly dropped
several degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
SWOLLEN RIVERS IN THE EAST.

Irtt,burg. Jan. IA John,tOWn, Penn, dispatch
says: "On account Of the heavy rains last night, the
river rose rapidly thi, morning, and at noon Is stu
going mp at the rate OF six ncIe, an hour causing
co> derablc ALARM A. "a heavy gorge Of ice IS likely
10 come down at any time"
i1cntown, Penn. Jan 12.-Ilcavy rain fell IN this
vicinity. accompanied last night bv thunder. lightning
and hail. There is "A vashOut at Steuben's on the
Lcheh and WkcsbsrIc Railroad At Slatington the
water H. in number Of houses, caused by an ice gorge
ot the Franklin dam The Parryville wire rod mill.
the Johnston d Swartz furniture factory and the Ade
laidc silk mill Idle. 80, MI,
reached lis highest point at , o'clock THIS morllnS
when the water indicated nine feet above low wafer
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
THE NEWFoUNDLiND TROUBLE.
WINS OF SIR CHARLES DILKE-M. NBoIs pE
NIAL-THE COLONY tND THE
UNITED STATES.


Paris Jan 12.-Sir Charles Dilk" who }, at present.
living I'm thi, city, iu an Interview to-day. puhll-h%i
bv "LEclair." u regard 10 Ncwfoundlind maurrs'
,ld he thought that apart from the lobster question
the great difficulty lay i the imp"~,hllity Of rconcI
inc French treaty rcht- with the development o'
Ncvf1mndlaud. The entire territory belonged - the
colony yet the colony cond not exercise the rights "i
sovcrrguty The cOlonsts, hc continued unable -
Obtain a -et,cmcn, Of the matter, in dispute, "'nld
some day certainly take the law In their own Iaid''
During the coming spring according I" Slr 'hdile'
DiIkc. shot, would probably be exchanged between
the crews of the French ships and the co"'l'tN
Ii wa, essential therefore, Immediately to discover
ground for agreement
Baron LaIenty, Of the senate, in the course oi An
interview said he had learned from NJ. Rbot. the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs that the French Govern
mcnt had decided 10 accept territorial compensation
ONLY for the CessiOn 10 Great Britain OF the Frhch
shore of Newfoundland.
iufcmnv and said that England had not offered
France any territorial compensation Tor htI rights Oh
the NewfOuudand coast
Halifax y =. Jan. 12.-Advicco from St John ;,
y f. are TO the effect that the visit 0f colonial
Secretary Bond to Washington u negotiate a rrcl
prociiy treaty with the United state Wt' irulic'S.
tnlcos Americans can secure mOnopD ol New
t,undlaud bait they viii not open their markets to
fish from that colony. If French and Canadian
ii ,hcrmcn are get free bait the sam international
privilege must be accorded to Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
10 raorIDr lGArytr rRrNS Is onIo.

Columbus, ohio. Jan. l. tSpcoll.--ln the lower
branch of the General Assembly thi- afternoon. Rcpr"
sentative Bccrf"r a prominent Farmers Alliance man
introduced an important bin aimed 1T pools aud r,t>
n provide. That n any corporation tfan,actlns any
business IN th, state shall enter into any combination
to x the price of any article Of merchandise handled IN
tn, state, they shall DE Judged guilty Of a con
,piracy. II found guilty. they shall be punished by
a fine Of from To- twenty per cent of the capital
stock or amount vested. ANY officer who assists "a
violate the law hall ie fined from 800 10 F1,oWD
and may Jc imprisoned not TO exceed one year. Ani
CORPORATION violating the law shall forfeit II, corporate
rights.
Another bill introduced in the House authorizes
the Governor to appoint ten persons Ia be dcsi-nair
the Board of Worlds Fair Manage, for ohio. ana
appropriate, rGOO.0OO With which 10 provide an eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
MORE TH1N'A CENTURY OLD.

DEATH or NE> Iaa Hell STlLLw NGGoN. THE
OLDEST WOMAN ON LONG ISLAND.
Mrs Rachel >tilwagGon. the Oldest woman on Long
Island VIII, celebrated her I05th birthday on Scpcm
lr i II t. died early Yesterday morning at the nome
of hcr SON. Gcorgc Stlllwagson I'm Finishing she WAS
born IN Tarrytown. l7-j. her parents being stephen
and Ilannnh Ackcr. In l-ll she was married tn
David Stillwaggon. a carpenter. and lived tor many
year, in a house adjoining that of Commodore lander
rim IN UroQi ,t. New York. since ISIS, She had
1 v,d I'm Fl.,hinE Her husband died sixty Tive years
ago She leave, one son, George ,lAtN seven years
old two daughters. Mr.. rhoma> NllcuN, 1I DtlNr!
COL who seventy seven. ana tornclla h-rd seventy
fpnr grandchildren and one great -randcllld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
4 CHILD CARRIED orr By WOLVES.

wichita kan. Jan. l2.-fhe fcrociOus packs OF
wolves which are invading Western Kansas from the
Indian Territory causing the farmers and stock
raiser, Of that region great losses When the herds
left the Cherokee strip there nothing left for tho
wolves 10 eat. ard hundreds of them are sad to have
migrated into the -parscly settled grazing counties
If Kansas, where they can find provisions w'thou;
any troublc Near Liberal score of the savage
animals attacked Mr.. \. J. Garvcy and her siN
wear old boy, and. after biting the woman severely
carried of the child before her ewes The hoy wa,
shortly acrWard rescued, but hla injuries are such
that there is no hope Of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
ADAM Ut-R-TS IN NEW JERSEY.
IBr TEGRlPH ro THE rRrBUNg. I

Planfcd. y. j. Jan II 5pcclar.-rhc dam at Cod
duston', millpond. near Newmarket y. j., wa, washed
away by the frc,het Of sunday night. The sudden
bursting Of This biz barrier allowed an immense volume
of wafer escape and 4 large Of land was nodcd
rhc water tore away the bridge, and damaged a large
number Of country roads. and the adjoining meadows
submerged 10 Il depth Of several feet Numerous
irinhou-r~ were surrounded with water and fields Of
winter grain were destroyed. The COid ngtonS lost
nearly an their ice gathering machinery, and portion
N their ice houses wrecked.
B"lVdcr. y. j., Jan. T. \n electric storm OF
unusual severity occurred In thi, vicinity last night
and tl" rain fell in torrcnt, The Delaware River j.
rising rapidly, aud there grave far- of dc>truc
uy" frr~hct. The upper Delaware contains heavy
Iyydt pf icp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL QUESTION.
CARDINAL GIBBONS ADVISING THE POPE OF ITS
POL1rlCAL BENRINGS-VN NOTES.

CARDINAL GIBBONS ADVISING THE POPE OF ITS
POLITICAL BB,BINGS-VATCAN NOTES.
Rome. Jan. 1c.-Cardira! Gibbons has written All
important letter 10 the Pope on the political bearings
Of the school question in the United The letter
was written IN consequence Of number Of cOmmun
cations sent to the Vatican regarding the famous
educational discourse Of Bishop Ireland. The Pope
consequently instructed Cardinal Rampola the Papa
secretary of state to obtain the opinion Of Cardinal
Gibbons upon the subject. The Pope reserve a per
sOnal examination Of the question.
con~stOry will probably be held on February
., and public conSstory may be held on February
II. Cardinal Nanutcni comes 10 the second eonsstory
to receive his Cardinals hat. During the session Of
secret coEsiory The Pope will deliver aocut on
on the efficacy Of the Italian Guarantees law. and on
the position O the Vatican IN relation 10 H. II j. re
potcd that the Cardinal 10 be created are MOnsgnor
pav. Patriarch Of Jerusalem: Monsignor Scpiaca.
secretary Of the cOunGl, and MOn-ignor ROtcl, the
lapal Nuncio AZ Paris
The Vatican ha> been cOnhdentlaly advised Of the
renewal of the Triple Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
cnlcAGo BrcKEr >HcrS" iyD QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. Jan. I'm the suit of James y Murphy
pr,prictor # biz bucket shop against the boiId oi
Trade Of Chicago. the Western Union Telegraph com
many and tie Go,d and stock Telegraph Company JuiEe
rulcv entered a decree this morning di>n'>lnE Uc
III taon a, 10 the Board. and striking the hH IT rm
tb, docket A, 10 the other defendants. This a'l"h
va, taken on the strength Of plea y the DEL tdit'
that ON March 81 last the Board ot lrd"c H''
,boll,hcd the collection and distribution 81 nuNrt
r.,,,,, cutlr.lv This finally settles the matter. ~
thr ony PRAYER of the petitioner was for rcnei io
discrimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

GlacgOw Jan. l.. Another week OF the railroad
Strike ha, opened with material change in The
situation. During the last few day there have been
several minor accdcnt, Oh the railroads, and though
they do not to De due to the n"Apcreuce oi III"
new hand, employ cd in place Of the striker, the
latter VIII make capital out Of them The 'aled"Ihan
Railroad has full complement oi new men. inc
centre, Of the di.aiccion EdnDurrh Perth, AbtI
deem stirling ard Dundee At M"thcrwcI. llaInl
ton and P1lmadic where the men have been slowly
rcin>tated upon accepting the terms OF The railroad
companies the striker, giving the greatest trouble
The railroad official, intend. IL announced today,
20 make mpjrary reduction OF the passenger ser
vice 20 as tO enable them IA ovcrtakc the g0"d' er
vic. The position OF the North BRUSH Is sun bad
Edinlurgn. Jan l2.-At - mas meeting Of the
railroad .tLcrs i'm this city to-day, II was resolved to
cOutuuc the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

New. Bedford, Mass. Jan 12.-rhe steamer CITY of
New Bedford. Captain Wcbber, which sailed for New
York tonight. AT p. m, returned AZ 10 Wlth
big hole stove in her port bow. her pllothouSe DadN
wrecked and her Of general merchandise damaged
NOR, or les, bv wafer The boat was IN her regular
course and when about a mile vest Of the Hen and
chickens lght-hip she struck BY a tremendous
comhcr. HAD 10 struck her broad>dc on she would
surely have been wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Az INCREASING TRADE WITH GERMANY.

Berlin, Jan. 12.-Jhc trade reports for the hnal
quarter Of $50 show that Bcrn's American trade as
compared with the preceding quarter, has increased
s2Oi1aI. not $3.50 900. as stated yesterday. Frank
fOrs trade with America for the same period shows an
increase Of az POI. The United states Minister
william Walter Phelps. soon the consular figures
were received. sent them 10 the Foreign once, ana
called attention to the gratifying aspect OF affairs MI
Phelps said that he thought German exporters would