davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

lie and Judge MorfIson are great
croules and nnsnage % GET lots OF fun
GU each other, sad OF the world IN
n raj. Mr.. Bss~eli SAYS ne wss born
" ta fan n hiFn, and he hssns lived al
II 4 out Of him yet. lie lived IN A.
tanY when she first best vent through
on she Erie canal. itwtss iasaiee day
tor Aiissny. Csnnoas asd heen placed
20 certain distances sil the way from
tihsay 81 peiisio. 50 secn 81 the f,osi
csuae IN SIGHT tte Altss1v esnnon wks
fred The next esnassn piaeed whsis
slse report ef The sirst coald De heSre.
sss thsn hTrd. snd so on - Bad&le
anffa taey ssa aeatfser Iahslee.
Ms. sseii ssys he hss lived 10 many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
FARMING INTERESTS.
THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
A Fail Attendance-some Interesting Rc-
ports Anticipated--Co-ope with
the state-Fair Authorities Urged.

The State Board of Agriculture met in
the rooms Of the department at o'clock
last night in quarterly session.
Major w. T. Sutherlin, the newly-elected
president. occupied the chair, and the
others present were: Major Richard v.
Gaines, Mr.. 0rris A. Brown, Judge r. l..
Henley, Judge r. M. Mallory, Henry L.
Lyman, 8. Wexford Corbin. Absalom Kol-
ner, and the Commissioner. Colonel Thomas
Whitehead.
In assuming the chair he thanked the
board for the honor conferred on him IN
electing him president to succeed Mr..
Koiner. resigned.
STANDING coMsUTrEEs.
The standing committees were called.
but no reports were made. However. 1t
was indicated that several interesting re-
ports would be forthcoming at subsequent
meetings of this session. Anent this mat
ter, Mr. Koiner explained that the commit
tees were not in the habit of making their
reports until their members could meet In
Richmond and confer.
Judge Henley, from the special commit
tee on publication of the proceedings OF
the Farmers Institute, reported the steps
taken to circulate the proceedings. The
report was laid on the table.
CIRCULATING LITERATURE.
During discussion of the methods of
circulating the literature Of the board Mr..
Henley stated that he was informed that
if the Blacksburg experimental station
would approve the matter Of the board the
station could frank it.
Colonel Whitehead contended that the
matter Of the board could not be franked
by the station unless the station adopted it
as its own.
Mr.. Gaines said the director Of the ex-
pertinent station had right to send out
anything he chose under the frank OF the
station.
On motion. Judge Mallory, Judge Hen
ley, and Mr.. Lyman were appointed a COM
mittee to investigate and report upon the
whole matter.
On motion of Mr.. Gaines. the report Of
the Committee on Publication OF the Pro-
ceedings of the Farmers Institute was
taken from the table and adopted.
SHOULD COOPERATE.
Major Sutherlin in brief speech urged
the necessity of bringing all the agricul-
tural interests in the State into harmony
and cooperation. He thought the MEM
bers Of the board ought to stay here and
attend the meeting of the Agricultural
Society to be held on the 18th for the pur-
pose of considering the question OF hold
ing fair next fall.
Adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
HowTzeRs' TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS.
May Pledge Themselves TO Go-Others
VIII Also Sign.

A meeting of the Howitzer Association
and Company was held last night at their
armory for the purpose of making further
arrangements for the proposed trip to New
Orleans.
The attendance was large and much en-
thusiasm was manifested in regard to tho
visit TO the Crescent City.
More than twenty-five men have already
pledged themselves to go, and about the
same number will sign shortly. A good
number from the association have also de-
cided to avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty to take the trip.
Most liberal terms have been secured
from the railroads. and this trip will be the
grandest the company has ever taken.
The Washington Artillery are making
big preparations to give the boys royal
reception, and no one who goes will ever
regret il. IL will be the brightest spot IN
the memory of the company.
The Howtzers have not rs yet deter.
mined by what route they will go. but that
will be decided upon later.
Major Simms was present at the meeting
last night and entertained the men with
some very pleasant remarks. urging them
TO go to New Orleans. He incidentally re-
marked that it would only be short while
before the battery would have six guns and
caiSsOns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

past. Yesterday the whole river VIVA
covered with ice, the middle OF the stream
however being hidden by what the police
Judged 20 be dangerous ice. Consequently
the authorities forbade people to attempt
20 cross the river, and tho police were in
strueted to enforce the order. In spite Of
this a number of venturesome men aud
BOYS utterly dIsregarding the warning CRY
OF police and of crowds of people who
were watching them, undertook TO cross
the Seine on the ice. As they neared the
middle Of the stream dull, cracking reports
were heard, causing number of the fool
hardy people to rush back TO the sides of
the river where the ice was much thicker.
Others, 10 show how daring they were,
jumped on. Immediately. with long Sc
ries OF rumbling cracks. the ice gave way
and precipitated the crowd of people into
the freezing water. Cries of horror and
alarm arose on the banks and police and
life-savers rushed TO the scene of disaster
and did their utmost TO save life. In spite
OF their efforts. and though. number of
people we're drawn from theriyer. nine per-
sons are known to have been drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
THE CITY'S PROXIES.
TWO MEETINGS or THE COMMON
COUNCIL AND ONE or THE BOARD.
The Mayor Signs tho Resolutions-sfes
Campbell and sfratton Eiseted--Mr
Turpin Beats Mr.. Crenshaw.

A meeting of the Common Council was
held at $50 P. NJ. yesterday to act upon
the resolution passed by the Board Of AL
dermen the preceding night appointing q
committee of two from the Council and
one from tho Board TO represent the city
in all meetings of the Virginia State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society until July
/. 1892 The resolution was read and at
once adopted without debate.
THE MAYOR APPROVES.
At 6:40 the Council adjourned TO allow
the Clerk to draw up the resolution so
that the Mayor. who was in waiting for
that purpose, could sign it. the members
meanwhile retaining their seats.
THIS was done, and at $50 the Council
was again called ~ order.
Nr. Glover nominated Mr.. Stratton as
one Of the proxies and Mr.. Christian pro-
posed Mr.. Campbell az the other. No other
nominations were made and Messrs. Camp
bell and Stratton were elected by acclama-
ton.
At 6:52 the Council adjourned.
THE BOARD MEETING.
President Dickerson called the Board Of
Aldermen to order promptly at 7 o'clock.
Major Brander. the new member from
Monroe Ward, was present and was warm
ly greeted by the older aldermen.
The clerk read the resolution referred TO
above and announced that the Mayor had
approved it.
Mr.. Gray nominated Mr.. Crenshaw TO
represent the city Mr.. Bowden placed
Mr.. Turpins name in nomination.
The vote stood:
For Mr.. Crenshaw-Messrs. Bahen, Bslvin,
Cary, aad Gray-4
For Mr.. Turpin-Mesers. Bowden, CLpers,
Dickerson, Jetor, Mitchell, Taylor. and Bran
DER.
The Chair declared Mr.. Turpin elected.
Adjourned at 7:03 p III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
A QUESTION OF VERAClTY

Between Gladsione. Mccarthy, and Par
nell About the Manifesto.
iBy Aoglp American cable 20 the Dispaich.l
pruW. January i3.-Durrng the course
n hs remark, to-day Mr.. Parnell said that
and lying we're, next to billings
f.,', tAe prominent feature of his oppo-
grts resources and arguments. He said
b, l.lnI 90 Mccarthy what are known
asths four points Of his manifesto. Nc
tT'Iy twice told him that he had con-
suited with Gladstone on these points,
olca whom they were alone together and
C-r N the presence Of John Redmond.
4cV,1'ag 20 Parucll. Mccarthy snid: "All
J ,ic -ay is. as ! have already told you,
=, Gladstone intends 20 deny point
blank l.l your statements, which," said
PANEL showed that Gladstone was
.Sa,t u the proposed points Of the mani
i~'0."
ilrel announced that the subscrip-
'ons 90 the National-League funds since
I. .as' meeting exceeded 5000, showing
,,-' The country is practically with him.
IAue.l warmly urged the claims Of the
'Uc.'dtgrau'-. chasing them as soldiers
% I.e way .saiusi iandlordism."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
DIED FROM LOCKJAW.
Oracle Hariow's Sufferings Ended After
Thirteen Days of Pain.

Oracle Harlow, the Manchester youth
who had one of his legs badly mashed by
an electric-car on the Free bridge two
weeks ago to-day, died yesterday from
locklaw.
The little fellow, though suffering con-
siderably, got along very well until last
Saturday, when symptoms of lockiaw be-
gan to develop. That day the attending
physician, Dr. William Z. Mathews, called
in his father, DIR. Thomas p. Mathews. and
DR.. George Ben. Johnston. of Richmond.
as consultants.
There had been some thought of ampu-
tation, butt was decided that an opera
tion would be impracticable.
The boy continued to grow steadily
worse and after having been in semi
conscious condition for some time died
Yesterday. Sympathetic neighbors rep-
dered every attention in their power and
the last hours of the little sufferer were
made as comfortable as possible. The de-
yotion with which his older brother watch
ed over and nursed him attracted the
attention of all who visited the house.
A sad coincidence connected with the
case is that several years ago an older
brother suffered fracture of the forearm,
from which death by lockjsw resulted in
exactly twelve days, one less than in the
present instance.
Young Harlow's father died about twelve
years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
Alderman Brander Qualities.

Major Thomas A. Brsnder qualified before
Mayor EllysOn Yesterday as member OF tho
Board Of Aldermen from Monroe ward, TO which
he was elected Monday night Ho has been as
signed 70 the Committees on Grounds ana Build
ings, Light, and Fre-Alsrm and Pollce-Tele-
graph.
Mr.. Gray nominated Major Brsnder, the vote
resulting:
For Brander-Messrs. Belvin, Bowden. Capers,
Carter. Cary, Davis, Gray, Gum. Hughes, Jeter.
Taylor, and Turpin-12
For Sitterdlng.-Messrs. Bsheu, Crenshaw,
Dickorson, Hargroyo, and Mitchell-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
c,BpreN CONFIDENT OF UNITY.
His Desire l. for Peace on Terms That
Wm satisfy Their English Friends.

IL. Ds.Irc Il for Peace on Terms That
Wm satisfy Their English Friends.
.p, Arg,o-Amcrican cable 70 tue Dispatch,l
p p~oasr. January 49, William O'Brien,
rat.n, # the Irish situation to-day, said: 4:
ON, INrllue are great, but not iusupera-
h.. NJ. are prepared for a great deal Of
and Misrepresentation in
r- .F.-ts 20 save ireland from the hor-
~. ~ discussion. Whenever the true
,l.rs.-er ot our consultations with
r-r brother Irish members IS known
s.,.af our friends will be ashamed of
thsr fear, and suspicious and viii ac-
{1.V..l.e gratefully the consideration of
hi. leagues and friends in Ireland and
Fr-.arl Lave extended 70 US under the
l-y.r- circumstances. Their OveTmaSter-
rg desire. like ours. Is Tor peace and
Ie reunion of the national forces
0g terms which VIII satisfy our British
frtai, opinion and preserve and
f;iurg'hcn the good understanding
Between Ireland and England, while re-
/ s-rirg the irish National sentiment and
Ilf4euarIuE the interests Of our cause.
EueL g. tho settlement they may rest con-
klsG' We shall aim at or at none. Nobody
b. l,1g what ls before Ireland, and pos
.t.g ilghud. Il this conflict continues
VIA he cruel enough TO begrudge us
|lrslm-a q short breathing time for sober
itriIOH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
0'BRlEN STILL UNDEclDEo
Which side Ile VIII Take when lie Re-
turns from the United states.

lFy ADgio-Amerlcan cable 10 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, January l3.-Arnold Morley, the
I lheFa, whip, wcltto arisrecently. where
p had an interview with William O'Brien.
| Ae subject Of tlc differences in the Irish
ls'l.am'n-arv party and the relations of
a'' party with The English Liberal party
ir thoroughly discussed. but Morley
s-I . inpnsslsle 10 bring O'Brien
'.uai io hi, way Of looking at the situa-
~. ana iLe course obe pursued to bridge
~ ''.-tne difficulties between the Irish
i3',''.as ami tie Liberals. 1t is said to-
r-i NAT 'ue NcCarthyites expect that
~ HIi..n ou h,s return from the United
.+.r' "i.l signify his adherence to the
l...l .l qi thg Irish party which acknow-
l-'' '4ru.L o., i's leader. Tho National
...t'l. ..t'l. o, Belfast held a meeting to-day
-@-- "'',i hours 90! discussion resclnded the
W. i coutdtuce in Justin Mccarthy
eh Wa, adopted some time ago and
.I',l vote of confidence in Parnel,
'-e Wy, s.-Ldiu. 81 to3i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
TWO HEAVY EMBEZZLEMENTS.
Astounding Developments in Wilmington,
Del.-The Harper and Pierce Shortage
fRy taleRraph 10 the Dispatch1

WILMINGTON, DEL. January l3.-William
Vance Harper, late agent of the National
Life Insurance Company, of Montpelier,
vi, for the territory Of Delaware, Maryland,
and the District of Columbia, is under
500. 900 bail in this city on charges Of en-
bezzlement. 1t "a said his shortages will
amount TO S5O,OOO He will be given
a hearing before a magistrate on the
29d instant. Professor William A. Rey-
nolds, accountant, who for several weeks
has been examining the accounts OF D..
Eldridge Pierce. the absconding secretary
ofthe City Building and Loan Association
Of this city, tonight reported TO the direc-
tors that Pierce's shortage amounts to
S47.95f. The concerns assets are now
$50, 800, and l44 shareholders will lose
so per cent. Pierce Is presumed TO be In
South America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
John Redmond on the Issue.
oabfa to fNa ntav, 4

IDy UdUTV ID t10 A7ISVaEVIl'I
DUBLIN, January 13.-John Redmond
has authorized the Dublin Telegraph to
state the following: The night before
Parnel's manifesto was handed TO the press
Parnell. Leamy, William Redmond,
O'Kelly, and himself Mccarthy then iu-
formed Parnell that Mr. Gladstone said
that if it was published he would imme-
diatelv fatty contradict it and dispute
Parnell's memory as TO the Hawarden con-
yersation" Mr.. Redmond adds: MY
recollection of the incident is wholly in-
consistent with McCerthy's denial"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
Hastings Court.

James Hicks, folontous assault. Six months
Ia Jail and one cent fine.
Philip Brown. tor keeping a disordery house.
Fined $40.
William Howard, engaging in a game Of
policy. One day in Jail and So fne.
Charles II. Harris, charged with highway rob-
berry. Jury unable to agree and was dis
charged.
All OF the above are colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
,,oprryoN THE IRISH MUDDLE.

II. rrpIains G'adstone's Position-irs-
land. Future Depends on Herself
,e, ,,,.o.American cable to the Disps,ch.l
I.v,ey. January l3.--,John Morley, in a
.,...,. ID, New Castle tonight, said that
..s..y.r .se might happen at the next
-.-.-... election u was certain that tho
:. ..1.a. uafIy would cease 60 exist. The
........-. boz England was purely apersOnal
s-l a1 f.r Ireland her future depend
-..f herself alone. am authorized
.'.'- continued Morley" that after read
~. PANELS ,peech at Limerick Gladstone
.,,..-. hat be- did not ask a binding
..r. - arv proposal made at Hawarden
u -,rrsl,y named TO Parnell various
-...-..t.rs IN order 20 improve his
,, sI,s II the field within which the
D, ,.r.s,,r might confer with the consent
,tI. Tri,h members. Neither the con-
...,f.f.rg nor the magistracy was men-
..,..l NJ ,hc Hawarden interview, and II
a..r r., proposed 20 hand over the Judi
...r q, ilr British Government for IA de-
...r for any other period" Morley
ss..al positively that he bad ever offered
,.r.u thc chief secretaryship Of Ireland.
In. ,.t..u'sl tIe idea that home rule was
.I.sf .ri declared that II was the duty of
H.. I.l -al- 10 forward the movement 10y
t..-y legitimate means IN their power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
Damage Suit Being Tried - Protecti
Union Chartered--SuIts

Damage Suit Being Tried - Protective
Union Chartered--Suits.
Nearly the whole Of yesterdays session Of the
City Circuit Cours was taken up IN the trial OF
tho case Of William @. Graham against the
Richmond and Danyillc Railroad Company.
The evidence was partially heard ana the jury
adjourned over until this morning.
This Is an action for 0,00O damages for per-
sonel Injuries Ii will be remembered that on
the 29tn OF 0-tober, 1889, Mr. Graham was mes
senger In charge Of the Southern Express Com
pany's money-delivery wagon and was severely
injured By the vehicle being run into at the cor
ner Of Dock and Twenty-eighth streets by an en-
gine on tne York-River railroad. This 10 the
ground OF his suit
Messrs. Meredith 4 Cooke are counsel for
the plaintiff, and the railroad is represented by
Messrs. Staples & hunford, Allan Potts, and
Henry Taylor, Jr.
FOB THEIR PROTECTION.
Judge Wexford granite q charter to the Bust
ness-Men's Protective Union, the objects Of which
arc 10 render aid to Its polcy-holGers In pecu-
MARY distress and 10 their families In case Of
death. They are authorized 70 borrow and loan
money, 20 buy. hold. and sell real estate, &C.
The capital stock Is 10 be not less than 81 600 nor
more than $4,000, and they can hold real estate
70 the amount OF 1900 acres The principal ONCE
10 10 be IN Richmond.
The officers are John Tyler, president: w. L.
Waring Jr., yice-president and general man
ager Directors, the above and c. II. Sutton, u.
b Munford, all OF Richmond. and J. L Wsring,
Of Danyille.
One OF the provisions OF this charter Is that
any clerk who loses his position after having
been q member for specified time may draw
as weekly salary certain per cent. OF what he
has paid in. IL Is proposed 70 establish home
when the reserve fund reaches half million
dollars.
OTHER BUSINESS.
In the case Of David Ainslie VI. the Richmond
Union Passenger Railway Company Judgment
was entered By consent for 500.
Tho following suits we're instituted: Denyille
stoye-Manufscturing Company w Q. Manning
for $50.
John Wsnamaker Va II. II. Meyer for 500.
TeDt, Weller Co. VI. same for $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
GOV. THAYER STILL HOLDS ON.
The supreme Court Advises Him TO Va
cate or He VIII BE Forced TO DO 80.
tTlv telaerauh 10 tho DisDatch,I
nv ,.lseranh 10 ,

LINCOLN, NEB., January 13.-The Su-
preme Court allowed Ex-Governor Ihayer
10 fiie a quo warranto petition this MORN
ing citing Governor Boyd to show cause
why he should not yacate his Office.
However, the Court continued. we
recognize James Il. Boyd as. the legal
Governor of Nebraska and all the State
departments do likewise. We would ad,
wise the Ex-Governor to quietly and
peaceAbly submit 10 the Governor, as IL
will do him no good 10 further resist In
spite of this, Thayer reiuses 20 yacate his
Office. The Board Of Public Lands and
Buildings viii remove Thayer from the
Goyernor's room by forcs IL necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
TRINITY's ANNIVERSARY.
The Good-remplar Celebration at Central
Hall Last Night.

Trinity Lodge, 4g7, /. o. G.. T., celebrated
it's sixth anniversary last night at Central
Hail.
In an Introductory speech, the chairman,
Mr. Harvey G. Glenn, opened the exercises.
After prayer by Rev. Jabez Hall the fol-
lowing programme was nicely rendered:
Opening chorus, Lodge Choir prayer; his
torical sketch Of the lodge. MIR. X. NJ. Stratton !;
chorus; address, Rev. Jabez He'll; duct {" Poor
Little Joe y, Misses Emma and Matte Lawton;
recitation and song. Misses Clara and Minnie
Hughes vocal colo. Miss Mary i. Hobson. recl-
tsticn C"Dead In tho Doorway'O Mr.. James c.
Hannah: solo e. Nothing Else 70 Don, Miss
Emma Lawton solo {" The Johnstown Flood ".
Mr.. NRnor Instrumental solo, Miss Gussie Pyle;
presentation OF banners, Mr.. Emmet Taylor and
Fielding Pollard received by Chief-1emplar Y.
NJ Stratton on part Of Trinity Lodge recitation
c' Little White Kitten y, Miss Oracle Burgess;
duet, Misses Emma and Matte LawtoD; recitation
e. Temperance song'D. Miss Clara CrenshsB;
vocal solo {" Captivating Dude ~. Miss Matte
LaWton: recitation {" Home, bweet Homo y,
Miss Lula Phillips; DoXology.
After the meeting was dismissed refresh
ments were served,
The crowd was large one and manifest
ed great interest in the proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
United Banking and Building Company
allows per cent. interest on deposits.
Hot SprfnUa.

Have you ever visited Hot springsi Alas
You meet while thore so many instances
OF terrible blood-polson, evidenced by disngure-
ment Of face and form. Hither rush suffer-
crs from scrofula. syphilis, eczema, salt rheum,
ulcers, blemishcd skin, twisted and aching
Joints. limbs made crooked by rheumatism,
ETC., etc. Some end relief, some do not and
come away poor I'm purse and grievousIy dis
appointed. IL costs money 10 visit and soiourn
et Hot Springs The experiment Of going there
cannot be inulged In without considerable ex-
pence. How thankful. then. should every one be
TO know there Is remedy even more beneficial
in cases OF blood poison than Hot spnngsi We
refer 10 Botanic Blood Balm B u BY. Az 10 its
merits thousands will testify.
z. I. Hsllerton, Macon, Ca, writes; Z" con-
tracted blood poison. | nrst tried physicians,
and then went TO Hot Springs returned homo
ruined man physically. Nothing seemed 20
do mo any good. My mother persuaded mo TO
try Is b. To my utter astonishmens every
ulcer quickly healei"
James l.. Boaworth, Atlantis, Ga. says: "some
years ago ! contracted blood poison. had no
appetite, my digestion was ruined. rheumatism
drew up my limbs so | could hardly walk. my
throa: was cauterlZed fiyo times. Hot Springs
gave mo no benefit and my life was ono of tor
ture until gave b b B . trial, aud surprising as
Il may seom, the uss OF i've bottles cured NO."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

the owner Of tho two diamond pins ana plated
wstch-chain pawned at Jacobs's Is sfill un-
known. These articles arc held at the Police
Court for identification.
Justice Crutchheid. after full investigation,
decided 10 give the prisoner SIX months In jail
TOR each charge. making the entire term OF I'M
prisonment eighteen monihs Tho Jusftce also
required security Of the prisoner for twelye
months In the sum OF $500. An appeal Will
probably be taken TO the Hustngs Court, but n
tho term is mnds shorter By the Jury the twelve
months win have to be served unless the bond is
given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
ChiIe's Alleged Revolution Denied.

LoSDON, January 19.-Sehor Don Carlos
Antunez, Chilean Minister TO England, in
en- interview to-day denied that there had
been any fighting in the streets of Santi-
ago OF Valparaiso, or in the provinces of
Chile. lie added that no revolutionary
movement was in progress in Chile, and
that the present disturbance was only n
protest against the illegal collection of
taxes, which were not sanctioned by the
Chambers. The Chilean army. said Don
Carlos, sided with the Government, and
only three of the thlrty-one ships of the
Chilean navy joined with the party of the
opposition.