davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

fort from tho reflection that not enough
voters took it to tho Lord in prayer"
to make the total result Republican
triumph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

istration would 90 arrange matters that
foreign-msds goods would havc the call.
and for this reason they refused TO stock
ND heavily until they knew which way
things were going.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Uncertain the Singing.
Uncle Josh-I went TO one OF them opperys
when wuz visiting George in town.
Aunt Juianae-was it in Englishi
Uncle Josh-rhe taikin' part Of IL was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Tue proprietor of the Pioneer knitting
mills. at Portsmouth, Pa, has notified fifty
of the $50 girls employed at his factory
that owing to the countermanding of many
orders for goods to be made and shipped
during the next elk months he should be
compelled TO dispense with their services.
H told them that the reason of the with
drawal Of the orders Was on account OF the
present unsettled condition of the tariff
sentiment, and the fear of Wholesale DEAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
BUBBLES IN THE AIR
Uncertain es

Very. inde~d.
she-Ow. MY foot's asleep.
He-Very sole thrilling, isn't II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
A IAWYER CH0HES TO DEATH.

Bridgeport Conn. Feb. % speciaI-Morrs A
Tutte, the welInown criminal lawyer of Fairfield
County was found dead in his bed th!S morning.
He was taken Ill during the night. The glands OF
his throat became swollen and he chokcd to death.
lie graduated from Yale with high honors IN lo"''
and had defended all the noted criminals In TINS state
among them Jacob Scheele, the NewCanaan murderer,
recently hanged in this city.
one of the strange things connected with the death
Of Mr. Tuttc the fact that less than year ago he
drew a will for Elam Nfhols disposlng Of property
worth 81 800 600. The will contested in court
The principal beneficiary George Nichols, SON
dropped dead after the controversy. The next ben
cfcarv WIS the tcstatoT-s housckeepcr. The latter
was found dead in bed and now the man who dIrw
the will has died a sudden dca h. and the property
reverts to the brother OF Elan Nichols, who fought the
Will in -,
MIR Tuttle was nf 1.-TWO years Of ace and probably
the bcs-known huntsman In the state. He leaves "a
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
oprp,rrov or THE STATE PRISONS.

Albany Feb. 2s (SpccialJ-ln his report FOR lH'l'
the SUPERINTENDENT of state Prisons, Mr.. lathrop'
saws that the population Of the prisons mas Increased
constantly since 1853 and that more extensive prison
accommodations nrc necessary The total dehclenoy oi
the three prisons exceeds that OF le0o' ana ihe an
nal appropriation should be increased IRON f1'ooo'
IN $500 900 Tho total deficiency on January /.
1900 was saOI, ,G45. The operations Of The prisons
verc sing sing-cost Of maintenance, +ls9,2-V 81
earnings S72623 rs deficiency, Sl16,C0G o. Auburn
cost Of maintenance, Sl30,ll6 So; earnings, $l2O'-
O73 %: deficiency, Sl0.O43 TO- Chnton-c~t OF
,,aintonapoe S13O,3l5 %; earnings, $lO2,O 16
descicncy 500 800 I3. The sales OF manufactured
articles were: Sing fing, $1,000; Auburn, S5l2s ;
CLINTON. sj951: total, S19,3s6. OF a total Of 3,Gl4
conycts in the prisons. 142 were twenty-five years
old and under The mortality has been: Auburn. b'ty-
Two: Clinton seventeen; sing Sing, fifty three There
,lere 3O5 persons treated In the asylum Tor INSANE
Crlminals the average being 2iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

The west side Of the city was illuminated ty he "nn
burned out the lvcstCiy brick building Nos 70 !" 90
Ele,entIavc near Thrtyhlthst., early Aescru'y. f"
,.r two hours flames looked Threatening" touus oi
oke and showers Of sparks blown by the horIh9t
Ind aver the Manhattan Market which extends rom u
.,cnuc 10 the North River, between ThiryIonfh 'hn
r,r a,th is, At time the market S'cnel 70 De IN
.or INT the 1rcInen managed 10 conine The nanc 70
,n ,nudlnr in which they had started Inc bndinf D"
I IN Patterson See Eselc, manufacturers oi marble
vx rante, md ornaments for the Interiors ol houses
and the firm occupied the whole Of the building except
,,tio, of the nh story, whcrc Henry philips 'at'1 on
h business Of manufacturing brass and bronze orni-
ments -. -. .o. a., q.
mo factory building erected few year. ago at
. - no.ry 100000 ard sad 10 he Insured Tor
az noo Portions ~ walls may have TO DE torn uoWh'
and tho repalrs 10 the building may cost over VoVV
,a,,a.on see Fisce had machinery which "so HSin
rovc cost $40 600 and the stock of marble ana ohNS
,h hulldng was said be valued az over F2oOOvp.
,I,r ., tbe nrm IL was not possible TO teii
,,av how serious had been the damage 10 inc stocH.
- 49, orr, lass on stock ard machinery wa, believed
. :. .bo,t s14O 600 The loss Is covered - Insurance.
" r damage 70 the stock Of Henry Phillips was SAD
- about $40 600. and he was said to have HUE or no
,r,nce The cause OF the FIRE was not hno"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
ARE HARRIETr AND HAHN THE sAMEf

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 27.-Capialh heeey' "c'i
known resident OF the town OF stepncy' "as iou''
hanging In his barn year ago. As result vi ''',
Investigation "A chain Of evidence was forged arou''
farm hand named John Hahn, employed Ill uo
nelehborhood sufficiently strong to convince uio COT
oner's Jury that Captain Seeley had been hurucr"'
4 verdict to that effect finally rendered. iihh"'
however disappeared. II Is now Thought that Io
man recently sentenced 10 death In frochola ~ '''
may he Unbn From the published accounts Oi inc
Freehold murder II appears that the murderer hhoWh
a. Bnrriett secured employment on farm on uhe
outskrt, Of Freehold shortly after Ihhns usaPP'"r
apce from stepncy He WAS II German. and hopony III
,,,, ,,cinctv kuev him. The accounts disclose the
fact that he came from small village IN "erm"nS'
where letters which lahn left In stepney SHOW & &.ia
his parents lice. Ghc circumstances cvhhc' c''" -. -
,hc Freehold case too are identical ~iuI those uutr
which Cnpialn seclcy met death. DetectVe 'Tolli;
nf his DIV and a resident OF stcpney VINO Wa Wcn
acaualnted with Hahn, will visit fIcehOid Oh
,n see the condemned man. The pu1lnhci r'Pp',3 wi %
bovc he'd the people of Sepncy Ia feel pOsltiNe t"t
Iahn and Harriet the same person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
sPRECKKLs NOT TO GIVE IN TO THE TRUST

Chicago, Feb. 25.-M. ;. Wood, OF San Francisco,
who represents Spreckes and has become known for the
bitter fight he has waged against the National Sugar
Company and for the power he wields in the govern
mcnt OF the Hawaiian Islands, Is in this city short
time ago the report became current That Mr.. spreckes
about 10 succumb TO the powers OF the trust Mr..
Wood says There is the slightest foundatim for
such report. Mr. spreckes Is not going 10 give in
to the trust on the contrary, he Is at the present
time planning coup. The next move will surprise
some people. / am on my way to Newlork now 10
consult with certain parties with regard TO the matter
presume that report that he was going with the trust
arose from fact that the trust has recently made
him an offer. 1t was a most haering one, but he
told them he would sarvc before he would allow them
TO get dollars worth OF his interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
THREATENING JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER.
A CRANK DEMANDS MONEY FROM HIM on PAIN
OF instant DEATH.

A CRANK DEMANDS MONEY FROM HIM on PAIN
OF instant DEATH.
John d. Rockefeller. president Of the Standard
Oil Company, is the latest victim of the money
seeking crank" little over three weeks ago,
it is said, wcll-dressed man called
at Mr. Rockefelers offices, No. IL Broad
way, and by ruse succeeded in
getting admission to his private Office There,
without any preface of preliminary explanations,
he came straight to business, and il is said de-
manded that several hundred thousand dollars
be Immediately handed over to him If Mr..
Rockefeller refused, he said death, certain and
speedy, would follow
just how Mr.. Rockefeller succeeded in soothing
the man. or in rersuadng him to leave the Offices
without doing any harm, is not positively known
lie did not receive any further visits from the
crank, but deeming it possible that his house in
West Fifty-fourthst st. might be the next object of
attack he set guard watchman
who stands about seven feet high and is of Her
culean buil1.
Mr.. Rockefeller last night reso.utely refused
10 see the newspaper men who called at his house,
but sent down message to say that he had
ceived no threatening letters. and that the whole
story was entirely untrue The watchman, how
ever, said that he had been put on duty outside
the house in consequence OF Mr.. Rockefcller's
trouble with the crank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
THE ARREsr or GARz1s FArHER-Iy-LAw.

Newt Orleans Feb rs" Tho Picayuncs' sun An
tonic lspatch SAYS Alexandra Gonzales owner
Of the now famous Palo Blanco rInch' In Nueces
County, and iathernla law OF Catarina CARA, arrived
here To day for the purpose Of making complaints
against the Federal troops for overhening his ranch
Immediately upon his arrival he was arrested on a
complaint by Captain john G.. Burke. Of the 30 'nttd
states Cavalry charging him with aiding ana ancthhS
the revolutioni,s by furnishing them money and sup
plies Gonzales who is wealthy. readily gave the re
quired bond of 5000. and n turn filed formal charges
against Captain Burke. Gonzales alleged that on sew
crl occasions his ranch lad been ov"rhaued without
the process Of that he had been subjected t
unwarranteh surveillance and molesta'ion. "onHl"s
say, many other citizen, Of Nu"rc, and Duva col'r.
have Ike grievances against the troops. aud that th't
will be prosecuted lie declined to be interviewed As
T. GarZas whereabOut.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
IN coyrr,T rr.sEyAroR ND0vAID's Will.

Indiannpoli Feb. 2s.A suit to contest the VIII of
Joseph +. Mcdonald filed in the Circuit Court
Yesterday the plaintiff being brother. Malcolm W.
With Joseph +. and Jessie c. children Of EHrhcl Nc
Donald q son deceased Mr.. Jose. hnc /. McDonnd.
widow OF the cN> senator, and The drie T. IiaugheN'
administrator of the estate are made codef"ndat' IS.
The plaintiffs hold that the viii executed June .G,
1ssl f. not the last will ~ Mr. Mcdonald. piohated
August 70 1880 and that undue influence was ued In
procuring the making Of the Will by Mr., Mcdonald.
They also declare that the one prOlaicd j. mutltci
edition Of the exScnatDr's will; that at N, time IN
dcared by the date uf the last page Of the WILL ana
before tho witnesses whose names are on t' pif"' Wc
x Senator execnted last will. consist In part oi
NJ lat mage which i, now the .ccoud page Of the
nrohoted will other pages give MIR. Mcdonald HE
Interest I'm all his property including the lomcatc"i
and th Washington property. The plaintlhs AI"Gc
that This last page detached wllh0ut NE r7U"' p
knowledge, and that. othcr pd-cs "cIc "c7""'~' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
BERLIN BECOMING QUIET.
NO RECURRENCE OF THE RIOTING.
TIE POLICE MASTERS OF THE sITUATIoN-THE
STREETS THRoNGED. BUT NO LARGE
CROWDS ALLOWED TO FORM.

STREETS THRoNGED. BUT NO LARGE
CROWDS ALLOWED TO FORM.
Berlin. Feb 2S.--The situation appears to have
improved greatly. The police have completely
renamed the upper hand. Although large crowds
continue TO collect before the Imperial Palace, the
police have little difficulty IN keeping them in
motion. Strong detachments of mounted police
patrol the disturbed quarters. In view of the
more extensive measures taken to repress disorder
the alarm of the general public was abated
Ab6TT 100 arrests made yesterday. Only
twenty-three of the persons arrested are still in
custody. Two persons who received dangerous
sabre wounds. were taken to hospitals. An Of
fetal report report says that dozen policemen
were injured.
The streets of the city this afternoon presented
a highly animated appearance. This was especially
the case with the Inter er-den-Iinden, and the ap-
proaches to the Thiergarten, which were filled with
people most of them sightseers or mere promcnad-
ers The groups of rowdics which have con-
stituted such a painfully conspicuous feature in
the streets during the past few days for peace
loving Berners We're absent. No disorderly
crowd followed the soldiers az they were relieving
guards.
The police say that the few mobs which gath
cred last night but which were quickly dis
oersed that comparative quieI settled down over
carrying naked swords While the police were
engaged in suppreSsing these disturbances
mounted policeman had his skull fractured by
petroleum bottle which thrown from house
During the changing Of the guard at the I'M
perial Castle the drawbrdge connecting the Inter
den-Iinden with the Castle gardens IL closed Ia
traffic till the soldiers have passed. y similar
precaution is taken in regard to the appearance OF
soldiers in many Of the main thoroughiare6 hadlng
from the centre 10 the suburb OF the city.
The BorSen- Courier" complains OF the irksome
Inconvenience resulting from the official control
of telephones, deprecating the regulation under
which at the moment any reference is made by
telephone to the riots, the circuit Ii cut.
The Emperor. accompanied by members of hls
family took his usual drive in the Thcrgarten
to-day. He heartily chcercd by
the populace all along the route. 1t
is a matter of common remark that
during the recent disturbances the Emperor
and all the members of the Imperial family have
always met with loyal reception whenever they
have appeared in public. The troops, too, have
always been warmly appauded by the populace
while marching through the streets of the city.
The "NorwartS." the organ of the Socialists, re-
reats It's appeal to the members of the party 10
preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
= SMITH HADDEy's HOUSE EOBBED.

J. f.. smith Hidden, Of No. IA East Forty nun So
rcported 10 The police Of Long Island city la't hs''
that his country home, at Hampstead l.. L. hii
becn entered and robbed on Friday night inc
burglars, after resa.lns themselves Oh ue '"o'''@
,r,n.s IN ,hc celals carried of clothing brio abmc,
,c They started "A fire In the cellar evidently In
tending to attract every ones attention to the h's'
while they were escaping With their booty. for'n-
naiely The blaze discovered In time 10 p'oNc"'
serious damage 10 the house and It's contents inp
burcars' succeeded In escaping, however. VT, nat M
don told the police That hc md not w H'"io "'
e'timate of the value OF the stolen properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
r,.r7rps nrgyED n 4 MAIL CAR.

Cincinnati Feb. GA fire last night at thc
Hamilton and Dayton Railway depot destroyed t~o
exuress car. and two postal tog.ther Win sheh
used by the United state, EAprss company ior
storage The loss Of til ears ana shed Is lhS'smn
cant The loss Of express goods is believed I" DC si''
- a., ,,, e. no, Lnwn dennitelv What
o,,os most iuportnnce to the fire IS the destruction
q, le,te, I'm the mail car. AZ least one large 'hcA
fu OF letters was destroyed. They we're desiinch To
go To Toledo and Detroit and beyond, aa WI ~ 10
fe distributed the intervening cross hles IN w
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Khll"hN. Nlo9t VI
tbose letter, are practically destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
A FRENcH F1NANcIER ox FREE coINAeE.

A FRENCH FINANCIEK On FREE COI-Nf'Ih
Paris, Feb. Ex-senator Clamaeeran, formerly MIN
lister OF Finance. said to-day to an Associated Press
representative: "The United States is on the down
ward track In political economy, is evidenced by the
triumph OF Protection and the growing craze Tor lrce
coiragc France lad free coinage but was forced TO
abandon IT, and it Will not prove successful in
America where the question agated in the Interest
Of owners OF silver mines. America is the Hchc''
country in the world and can afford the experiment
OF free coinage whether il IS good or not good but
the people must not delude themselves win the lu'
tat Europe viii take their silver money IN any shap''
especially since the Mckinley law shuts out European
products They may obtain international silver con
crosses as often as they want them but such con-
gresses Will be without tangible result Europe has
enough silver already. The first holders 81 the new
money will use il as currency without di1hcuy. but
wien It's value becomes deprecated. as Is inevtabic
somebody either individuals or the United state"
Treasury must pay the piper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
SENATOR CAMERON AND Mr.. spRIyGEE I'LL

Washington Teb. Ex-senator Cameron has been
confined hs for the greater part OF Inst week
with a severe cold, which settled on DIS chest ~
day the Senator was reported to be "a little better.
Representative Springer IS also confined to MS
house, suffering from complication m disorders he
has severe attack Of the grip, which Is aggravated
by erysipens and arrangement Of the nerv"ns
svstem ID Is not expected that he will be able 10
resume his legislative duties for ten days two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
no ASK FOR AN APPROPRIATIONS orrmGH7.

Chicago Feb. 2s.-The Worlds Fair local directors
have prepared n draft Of bin which Will he pre-
sonted to Congress asking for an outright appro
priaflCp OF 100000. President ". T. Baker
Will leave here for Washington next Tuesday
with the br and Thursday Will hold conference with
thc Worlds Fair National Commissions Committee on
FEDERAL legislation In tie bl there IS provision
for the needs OF the National Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
STEINITZ THE WINNER.
CLOSE OF The HAVANA CHES3 MATCH.
BLUNDER IN THE FINAL GAME COSTS TscHI-
CORN TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.

A BLUNDER IN THE FINAL GAME COSTS TStHI
GORIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Havana, Feb. 2S.-The chess match between ".
stenitz, Of Ncw-IOrk and VI. TschlGorn. OF 81
Petersburg. ended to-day, the Russian beins beaten
by Stenitz, who now reignS supreme as champion OF
the world. he has for the last twenty six years
The match finished by regular sensation.
Tschgorin opened with the Kings Gambit. which
was accepted by Stcuiiz. As viii be remembered,
the Russian selected the same opening for the
twenty first game. which drawn, although Stenitz
ut stage OF the contest had decided advantage
In todays struggle the board matters were re-
versed, inasmuch as Steinitz got the worst OF the
position.
Suddenly, before any Of the spectators became
aware Of IL. TschigOnn made II mistake. sielhiH
turned the tables upon his opponent and won the
tenth victory after thrtytwO moves Here IS me
final
stelntz .....oddId1o0doI odQdQddd1 1-l9
Ischigorln IL d d / Il 0 0ol U uOV- >
Ste.nitz 10; Tsclisorn, dawn, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
ro cuow NOW cHlClGO DOES IT.

Frank Aidrich head Of the Department OF PUBIC
and tho Street Cleaning Department Of Chicago 81.
sd In this city yesterday aod IS al the Holland House
" 49, come far the purpose OF confeirIng with the COM
,,ce recently appointed by Mayor Grant to devise means
- keen New.York streets clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
HE STABBED TWO MEN. ONE FATALLY.

George Rote twenty.seven years old. OF NO q Moore
St. Jersey City, got into quarrel with John Simpson"
farmer, and John j. Koet. aborcr IN 81 "'chaer'
Cemetery ast night. They were in hquorshop AZ NO.
500 flushing.ave Rote drew dirK-kh'ie su seAooed
both the other man They we're removed to st. Johns
HOSPITAL Lons isand Cv where IL MAS said that koelt
would probably &ls. s.mpssa, though terribly stabbed
NJ rscevef,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
COLD RECEPTION OF 1HE NEW CABINET

THE FRENCH CONSERVATIVE AND RADICAL
PRESS PREDICT ITS SPEEDY DOWNFALL.
Paris, Feb. 28.-The Cabinet meets with cold
reception from the press. The Conservative and Rad
lcal journals agree in saying that the new Cabinet Is
composed Of the elements the preceding Cab
met that IL must therefore have policy that mas
alieady been dSapproved by the Chamber, and That
tLe Cabinet cannot last long. The RepublIue Fran
cslea" and the Steele condemn the exclusion OF
Constans from the Cabinet as the result OF an
in,I Sie. ,.
Tho Constitutional Right party. comprising iortS
reru.es has formally decided 10 accept the republican
1 N OF CoNernment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
LAY GoULUs CONDITION IMPRorED.

Iooulrlcs at Jay Goulds house last evening aled U
elicit any information his condition the VINO
answered Tribune reporters ring processing
George j. Gould not at home. but u was ie'' i
another source that Mr. Gouds condition was snsh'y
,mnroved but not sufficiently warrant his taxing ms
nrnnosed trp South az present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
,,op ~ lTUI ErIc DISPLAY.

Another OF the successful gymnasium dpaSS gwen m
i,v nv the East EightysXthst. brinch OF the young
n Christan Association Will take place this evening az
,,ock I'm their gymnasium, 1j3 East Eighty-siNth''t
% s,,.v will consist OF drills skilled apparatus work
svsra specstes. torchlieht club swinging, iencins
Sa .,icks Musc win sonven the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
FRENCH IXrEREsr IN TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Paris Feb 29.-The Committee on Initiative, Tor the
Chicago Fair is now well organized There are 800
members including OF the leading Paris merchants
holding honors from previous worlds fairs. The CAB
met crisis has delayed the voting OF an appropriation Tor
the FUR: but the Chamber Of Deputies IS certain W
grant the asked for as 1t Is proposed uiat uc
French National society Of Agriculture. having mem
Lcrehin ~ 1000 shall adopt formal resolution to
take part i'm the Fair, which action Will secure the
suppot OF the members Of the Right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
MORE TRO UBLE FEARED IN INDI4NAPOLIS
THE COMPANY DETERMINED TO RUN CARS
EXTRA POLICE ENGAGED.

EXTRA POLICE ENGAGED.
indianapolis FEB. % CSpccian.-The strike situation
TO night promises nothing but riot for the morrow INC
company is determined to make another effort 10 run
cars and the authorities have been busy all day sum
moning private citizens to assist the police force DIX
hundred men will be empowered by tomorrow morn
ing and will be organized in companies The strikers
however. Still retain the public sympathy. All tle
labor organizations, having 5000 membership, have
voted not 10 work and will assist the strikers. The
cause Of the trouble the refusal Of the president
Of the strecca company 10 abide By the decision oil
the board Of arbtrai ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
DIED AFTER A SURGICAL OPERATION

London, Feb. 2s.-The son Of an American, named
Daeon living at VentnOr Isle OF Wight, died Today
after a surgical operation. He had sustained 1icI
,irc of the skull by falling from pony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
DISCOVERIES BY DIR. wlLDsTEIN AT ARG'

Paris Feb 2S.-COmmunicatiOns from Athens an
pounce that DR. Waldstein, Of the American Arcaeo-
logical School has discovered at Argos the founda-
lions OF the Temple of llera, which was destroyed oy
fire I'm 400 b. C. also the remains of second temple
containing vases and fragments OF sculptures
Including a beautiful head Of lIcra. There are leu
wOrkmen employed on the excavations