davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ICE FORMING ON THE HUDSON.

Poughkecpse, Jan. Il lSpcaD.-The snowaor1n oi
day before yesterday filed the Hudson EiVer VIII"
snow broth" Yesterday morning the mercury marx u
below zero, and this morning q. This condiuoh u
things has suddenly closed the river at all points DE-
tween York AID this city the south with ICE TWO
nche, thick. The steamer John l.. Hasbrouck, "hich
left New York at O'Clock last evening, ran INTO 'e
ice near Magrcgor Point in the Highlands, ara WIS
stuck there twelve hours. Her crew cndeaVoich "
free her by getting down the ice with axes ana
poles She managed to back out mt IL O'Clock this
morning and arrived here at 80 p. m. to-day. she
will 20 TO New-YOrk again tomorrow, but may not
return.
Reports from mp the river show that the ferries at
ryoli and COXsacie not in operation, but al ue
res. are. The ice north Of this city 10 CocyHlah i
shout hee inches thick. NJ COcymal's there is an '
Gorge Ice this side OF Cistrton are cnc0uiiEcu
en,sIy by the sudden cold and II the cod Mods II
fo,r DAYS viii be excellent prospects To- GOOu
cron NJ ice The weather is mOderatlug tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
RUFFiA.NS ~ 4 BTFFET CAR.
CHIEF HUMPHREYS DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH
DRUNKEN MEN ON 4 CENTRAL TRAIN

CHIEF HUMPHREYS DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH
DRUNKEN MEN oN \ CENTRAL TRAIN.
Poughkccp,lc, y. y. jan 17.Thcrc was n desperate
fight on train no 6 on The NewYOrk Central Sunday
night. the whole train being in state Of panic. 1t
left Albany at p IN. Just a IT was leaving the
Capltal three intoxicated Wen-William Rcaldon,
Albert Burnseen and John Van Nouls, who arc en-
ploycd by F. McArdlc of Albany, IN breaiiing up old
engines boilers. etcIshcd on board, throwing their
chlScls bars and elcd-es on the Platform Of the
buffet car. They were rude and losterous, and In
medately took charge Of the car
Chief Detective Humphrey was on tho train. and
said To them: "Why don't you behave yourselves -
Burnscen grabbed Humphrey and endeavoTed to push
him of the Humphrey said: Look out! I'm
an officer
At this Rearlon advanced Humphrey and Hum
phrcy pulled his revolver q use it as club. Van
Nouls reached for % hi big chlsels, but Humphrey
succeeded IN getting Rearion on the car. throw nm
down and held him scat, while SON" Of the pas-
scngers and brhcme held the others back and Rcrdon
Mr. Humphrey had hi, wife and ch'ld on the train
I'm rear car. and went back 10 zee Them. While he
wa, talking with h, wife Conductor McCarrck entered
tle ca and SAID 70 tI5 chief: They fighting with
knives in the buffet car This va, al Hudson. 'h'f
Humphrey went to tlc buffet and found two Of The
rurans on the floor. Rcardon top Of Bu/secn both
unginc at each other with hnlvc,. The passengers
shouted at humphrey. ,1yiES, They want 10 hh you
look Out!'
when Rcardon Humphrey he stated for him
with upliitcd knife, excsimins. will Nil you. you
- Humphrey clinchrd with him and thrcw
him on his back and dragged him .htUug tn bunet
car into the baggage car. ard WIN TIE assistance OF
chief Detective James Fuller and othcF', managed 10
Tie the de- peradO with a bell cpii.
The whole trnin Wa, IN an uprpor. Women turned
pale with excitement and m n rushed forward from
every
C1icf Humphrey had lq't STATED himself alons,!dc
OF his wife for the second Tine, when the conductor
and several Passenger, again came into tn car In q
hurry. cAclaimiug: KctriOn hs. a knife and Il
coming 10 Nil You EeirdOn had cut himself Loose
and driven Nglx or ton men out ~ the btggasr car
chief Humphrey hurried 10 The front Of the and
saw RrardDn coming rnnDnP through the car ncN'
forward with coat and wdls"Oa OF, and hCi stream
ng from his face and uplft-d. large knife In his
hand The conductor shut the car door and held IT,.
Mr. Humphrey pulled out IL revolver opened the
car door and seiIcd EeardJn and took hs knife away
from him. Detective Fuller al the conductor assisting.
Humphrey dragged his man through tle buffet car
le.in, and took him into the baggage car and rtcd
him with the bell cord and STAY d with him uniil
the train reached POughkeepsic when Chicf Humphrey
had al three Of the men locked mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ENGLAND'S DISTING UISHED DEAD.

FOK THE FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF CLARENCE
TRIBUTES TO CARDINAL MANNING.
London, Jan. 1.-THE coffin containing the body Of
the Duke OF Clarence removed on saturday from
Sandr.ngham House to the parish church. which was
draped with Grape and adorned with flowers. The
Prince OF Wales and his family attended service there
to-day.
special funeral services will be held throughout the
country and many notabeS will attend those TO be held
at Westminster Abbey and the Chapel ROYAL IN Lon
don. All the sermons heard in London TO-DAY con
tanned references to the afctiOn wiich has be'aen
the Royal family
No Royal ladies will attend the funeral. The Queen
by medical advice, Will not leave Osborne House at
present.
Canon Farrar and preachers Of all denominations
paid touching tributes to the late Cardinal Manning
their sermons to-day.
While the body of the Cardinal Law In state to day
100 policemen were required TO keep in line the people
waiting TO View IT, The line at one time a mile
long.
Toronto. Ont. jan 17.-Refccnce was general I'm
the churches to-day TO the death Of the Duke OF Car
ence the remarks being Of the deepest sympathy with
the bereaved family. The Mayor received the follow
Ing In reply to his message of coincidence:
Their Royal Hghnesses return their heartfelt
thanks to you as members of the Council"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
1HH MONUMENT TO DEAD ANARCHISTS.

Chicago Jan. 17.-some time during the progress Of
the Worlds Fair. the Anarchists will unvel IN Wald
helm Cemetery a monument to he who were
hanged in 1856. The committee appointed for that
purpose selected the design this afternoon Albert
Weinert OF Chicago, late Of San Francisco, was the
successful competitor Weimcrts design is rectangu-
lar plinth, surmOunted by severe ontablatuIe with
out freze, and ornamented at the corners by plain
Ionic voiutes This rests upon the af a massive
Ionic vOlues. There rests upon te Of a massive
base. In front Of the plnth is heroic group in
bronze embodying the ecuptors conception Of Frcil
lgaths poem, :" Die Revolution" The hero has been
stricken dead in his mountain home. Before him,
Standing in attitude Of defiance while she bestows
laurel wreath on tie brow Of the man, is peasant
maid. On the face OF the sub-base are the figures
1886" and on the face OF the base in bronze,
spie.s last words. Our silence will be powerful
than words could be-" Bronze medallion busts OF
Spies, Engel Parsons. Lingg and Fisher will be on
the lateral faces of the pnth. The monument will be
sixteen feet In height and about twelve feet square a.
the pedestal. The cost will be between 5000 and
1900, Of which $500 has already been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
A CAVE LINED UITH SILVER
NARRATIVE OF HOW RUMoRS N CANADIAN
TOWN TURNED OUT TO BIZ TRUE.

TOWN TURNED OUT TO BIZ TRUE.
Peterborough. ont. jan 17-Rumors long current
in this neighborhood OF cave IN which pure silver
studded the walls and floor In neXhaustblc quantities
lave proved true. some years ago two half lfbrccd'
were arrested FOR cOunterfetng. and on conviction
were sentenced 10 long terms at Kingston. The
counterieits. ON examination, proved To be Of tho
purest silver. One Of the men died in prison, and
the other escaped. The escaped convict-one
Northwest; but before his death lie told his physician
DR.. Young, the location OF the cave.
year later, while visit to his brother here,
Dr. Young related to him the facts In the case, ana
he in turn handed the Information over TO A. T.
pousett O. c.. his employer. As result sixty acres
Of farming land near Peterborough were purchi'N
company formed, and mining operations were begun.
The Monday following Christmas miner ran against
the vein, q cleft in the side OF rock hill. Forcing
his way through the debris, the miner stumbled I'M"
a narrow passage and following it short distance
emerged into a magnificent cave.
He re raced his footsteps, lights were pfWuItu' "'u
fuller Investigation instituted. 1t was then tat INC
beauty of the cove was dis played In all It's rug4el
grandeur The sides wore formed Of marble the cell
ing and floor Of silver. About fifty feet from the en-
trance subterranean lake, EXTENDING ;'a iaI AZ
the eve could reach. a dugOut was fOund upon d
shelf OF rock and launched. At distance Oi "Oo ieI
they found ano;hcr platform leading nto u scon,1 @
chamber. The roof about twenty icct hlEH' 'iIn
studded with stalaStitce. Twelve pounds OF ore con
taIned silver worth 81 Armed men are gdaiSlihE uc
cave The principal stockholders OF the hnc iltc ~
Icusctt. Q. c.. a. V. Young and A. r. DlAOh' HI oi
Tc crh0rmCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
MALCoNTENTs COMING To THIS SIDE IN LARGE
NUMBERS TO SUPPORT GAEZA.

MALCONTENTS COMING TO THIS SIDE N LARGE
NUMBERS TO SUPPORT GAEzA.
ST. Louis. JAN IA Republic dispatch from
Dcmins says: Alarming tdlncs from the border
reached here yesterday Captain James IIyland,
tnltco states mounted Inspector Of customs, who ar
rived here saws the macouteGtS a;c crossing the line
IN large numbers and congrgating In the vicinity Of
Carrlsallllo All armed and evidently nockng to
JOIN Sis and his liecnlnts who have taken refuge in
the mountains thereabouts. The rcvolutionistS com
prise the worst classes. and life and property the
line are regarded In danger. The troops asked
for have not arrived. There Is but little doubt here
that movement Is on foot against the Mexican GOV
eminent. The outbreak may not come for some time
unless those captured in the recent revolt in Ascension
are sunmariy punished. II the Government takes
harsh measures with the prisOnerS trouble VIII un-
doubtediy bc precpiiat,d ut once.
y dispatch from Fan Antonio, Tex, says: " General
STANLEY has received from Major L. T. Morris, copy OF
FL International Published at IVlito Blanoo. edited
ostensbly by f. MendoSa but really b. CARA, which
contains long editorial befrendlng tie revolution.
Cara Is called patriot aud his and that OF Diaz
years ago. compared with the noting Of marked SIM
iLrty. Tie editorial concludes with the prcdic-
lion that Cara will win. 1t states that soIno OF
Diaz's supposed best friends are backing Cara, and
that when CARA enters Mexico, even The army Will
join him.
Captain Ilarde wires from Pena that Garza's men
are gathering in small squads north of Los Angeles,
Tex He deems IL best to allow them 10 get well
together before making descent upon item
Phoenix Ariz. Jim. 17.-AgentS OF the Mexican
Government In Arizona arc reported to be enlsung
band Of Apache scouts and tler> for service against
Cara and the TcvOutlonsts. Most of these scouts
Carlisle school ana have had thorough drl with the
United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
r,YpYERs IN IOWA CITIES ALARMED.

cioux CITY. Iowa. Jan. 1T.-An important go. "a"
opeston Is brought mp by suit ned IN tne "1'''' ~
court here The suit is on behait "l ocoiso 80 .. -
Of Cedar Rapids Iowa, and Is lot an
, a., ctr from collecting from plaintiff the assess
ren, made against his property for grading suse'e
nhuttlng the lots owen claims that the mw unee' a
hitch tho assessment is made Is unconstitutional y"
I'M, in direct violation of provision OF the o'''1 %
titution which prohibits special lesisih'rh .ne
nre,ent suit should be won 1t would copci 'o
to pay back IL the property owners ~, t"o mot
,,di,,, cite, OF the state. In sioux CT! aone' I
II E caIrnnted that the rebates would aou' hero @ and
~ 600 600 The suit causes much uileiSn''S' W $780,
l. oth. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
.,,ors rvcu,y need At THE CONVICT CAMP.

Knoxville Tenn, Jan. II tspecaD.-owlns TO osu's
indulgence in liquor by several men IN S"'P,'" ,a
the miners Of Coal Creek there were sc'''",
,h, and this morning near the soldiers camp
rrno .5ots were returned by the sentnes. and an eA
change OF bullets kept up for some time Dut no one
v,s hurt To- day there were even more dnh"hs anu
agitoting throughout the Coal Creek valley. lho
miners held a mass meeting this afternoon TO d'scuss
,be situation There men present rom hei
Tricky and Alabama VINO TOOK pHiV Ill "'o .'''
~r,hl. K expected and an effort Is TO be MADE To
tacu,,n a new company Of recruits 10 sehh ou. 1 10,
,I,ht or in the morning. The troops have maae 'ui
arronrencnts for n fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
RoiD IMPROVEMENT IN NFWJERsEY.

Trenton Jan. 1.-THE first orsaniheo ehor' lot tne
improvement OF the public roads OF Ne"''ersey VIII
nav. ne beginning here this week In connection with
the annual meeting OF the state Board OF Agriculture
The movement Is under the auspices Of the agscultur-
ists but Others will cooperate, including the New
Ierey division Of tho League of American Wheelmen
The state Board will be In session on Tuesday ana
"Wednesday and on Thursday II VIII merge into
road improvement convention steps VIII then be de-
Idod unon for securing more favorable legislation. II
4 nronosed 10 ask for 800 900, TO be taken from the
mid 10 the State by railroads and devote 1t 10 n
road improyement fund. This fund Will 10 drawn On TO
oId localities sesldng better roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
MR.. GrgHARD AyD TIE KEELEr CCRE.

Frederick Gcbhad is causing his friends anxiety by
his actions in regard TO his trying the kecley goh cure
at White Plains. The best apartments to be lh'l IN
the bronson House ut that place were eneased ior
him. and his sister and her maid have been waiting
al the bronson House for him for the last TWO days
Mr. Goblad went to White Plains yesieIuay "ieinoo'
and IL was generally believed that be hnd fuiy made
~, bis mind to 20 under treatment at the keeley
Institute but 10 the surprise OF his friends ne suddenly
changed his mind and came back 20 Mew-n9rk on
Mrs Nelson his sister, was patiently "hitiiS Tor
him list night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
RlBBITl HUNTING ~ ILLINOIS,.

Chicago. Jan. II (SpeciaD-The banner rabbit hnht
was held in the vicinity Of Homer, this state, on
Friday Two parties, aggregatlng fifty men, went out
In The morning. All had 10 have their game ln Dy
7 O'Clock the evening. and most OF the men slared
: -. =, "a prer pahbit, bcfore davlight And
,hev Gathered them In from highways and hedges"
fo~ when the count made In the evening ONO
marty had secured G33 rabbits, willie the other fau
slain 525 making total Of 1.l5s. An eAPrhsNo
sumner was eaten that night, for which the deie',j % d
narir bad 10 DAY. Then the rabbits were snln ara
Pii,n money divided inb, three purses, winch "cIo
,,rescnfrd 10 the men who kled the most rabbits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
BISHOP NEWMAN PROPOSES A LorrERY.

Omaha, Jan. II (speciaD.-A scheme concerning the
opening OF the Cherokee strip to-day proposed TO
the President by Bishop Newman, the recognized heal
Of the Methodist Church In the West. II Is TO dis
tribute the Strip 10 settlers through lottery. In which
ell shall have equal chance. lie explains the seem
Ing improperly OF snch proposition coming from
leading clergyman by saying that the element OF
ehance is there and 1t as we'll be in lottery form
Bishop Newman has just returned from the strip. lie
ays the excitement among the wouldbe settlers gath
~ near there Is something terrible. and In snbnit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
RITTrN BY 4 MAD DOG.

Nays Landing. y. j., jan l. V9po N'' 49,,
80 1a,od ,rcat excitement at Emsvtlc, this
- Yesterday afternoon the dog attacked ana
,,.,.r. bit - smoll daughter OF George y. Leus'
andrew Dozarth. who was at work in his neio' was was
attacked by the dog and fought it of with "h axe
The d,s ran through the streets, iro'ilhs ~ '"'
month some cattle and many other dogs We're ol'',n
stacy L. shuf of Huntsville was slightly oIu ud y ny
,b animal lie was attacked at MS D'Tn anu -, m1
i.teu through Ms heavy boots. ParueS Mcte S oa'g an
yed ~ kin the dog but IL escaped All 'i'' "'e'
known 10 be bitten have been hneu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE MoYTAUK TO BE PUT IN COMMISSION.

pbi,adelpbia JAN 17.-Orders have been received
nj League Island Navy Yard to put In proper cohal-
ton and get ready for the monitor Montau' wich
has been lad up in ordinary" on the Delaware RIVER
front, moored TO the monitor wharf, since 1883 Inc
Montauk was built during the War OF the heoeihon
and served during the latter part OF mat struggle III
the naval campaign on the MISSISSIPPI River o"o
h.s sing,erevoyjng turret in which mounted two
15inch riaed guns which formidable weapons Tor
use in coast and harbor defence There are two othe
monitors at League Island the Nahant and the Jason
They are similar the Montauk In construction ana
armament Trey have both been recently oocKed
and had their bottoms cleaned and painted It Is
nnderstood that as soon as re MontAuks machinery
has been connected and made ready Tor operauoi SIN
liar work will be done on the Nahaht ana 1asOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TIE COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Paris, Jan, 17.-Unavoidabe delay has arisen in
the conclusion Of the treaty OF commerce between
France and the United states. 1t is now expected
that satisfactory settlement will be reached within
ten days 1t is believed that when Foreign Minister
RibO lays the matter before the Chamber Of Deputies
the ultra prOtectiOnsts will attack the Government
with vehcmence. The agreement. although hardly
favorable TO France. will I,tail :: majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
WAIT WHITMAN MICH BETTER.

Philadelphia. Jan. 17.-In thn last few days Walt
Whitman has much improved, and has almost fully
recovered from the attack ~ pneumonia which nearly
resulted I'm his death. He has recovered his usual
cheerful serenity Of mind. and now expresses desire
tD live. To-day and Yesterday he sat proppcd up In
bod and read The new spnp"rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
onop,v WEATHER IN IHE WEST.

Kansas CITY, Jan. II (speciaD.-It began snowins
u,,h The wind blowing gale at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing nnd has increased In severity all day ana ~ u'
hour q o'clock the thermometer has touched the Acro
mark and is going lower. with no indication oi
cessation of tho Storm Reports received from KANSAS
and Nebraska show that TIE storm is general all over
~ Vast and n sssecially 6eVers IA Norehweserh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Fall River. Mass, jan l7.-About 400 heoe"e nav.
.I,,d ,erc rithln the last few weeks. lhey eApc''
- ord employment in local mills Al ieas' ooo nv .noe
viii arrive next month The fact tls' mos' Vi .h
arc poor and without knowledge oil ,ne vu,''
corntrv has given rise 10 a general PuoA0 se"'iS"
o"ti,n""t; thcIr Wholesale immigration here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
srJyG 1HE CUYARD COMPANY FOR 10000.

Chicago Jan. Is (SpecaD.-Dr. John Rogers yes
tcday brought suit in the Superior Court against 'o
Cunard steamship Company for $4,000 Las. sun"
mer the doctor passenger on the s'e'''c'
scytha The steamer was towing disabled W"
when the chain broke. and flying piece OF 'oi
str1Ick and permanently injured him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

uns lottery plan it is done avoid blood she'd which
ae j. confident Will follow the opening Of the Strip In
'"e us"ai manner lie proposes that a number rep
feschthS each quarter section IN the srip he nut I'm
bOS with Il sufficient number of blanks IN eouoI all
woudbc settlers. Let II he under Government super
VISION or any other pure supervision or any other pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
s,p rDWry uRyOI DIS HEALTH RESTORED.

Sir Edwin Arnold whose condition Of health has given
some concern 10 his friends in this CITY, was reported last
- r,,rnc ,cnor,c, when called upon Yesterday at the
To.o,, uou,c hut the gratifying Intelligence Of his
,sa,oo 70 health Yves communicated by the hotel
to all callers His delightful readings Will DC continued
according to the programme ana no asAppounentS are
likely TO result from basposaon ITO" "hiea ne has
t>so su9efina durne the last re" o~'>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
cor.vry OFFICIALS REMOVAL ASKED FOR.

,,, ,aan, y, Supervisors Of Montgomery County
,n, rc,,,,rded to Governor Flower formal charges
,a,n., MIR Van Astyne, superintendent OF the poor
asking that that Official may be removed rom olnte
for having misappled funds belonging TO inc ooulS
and for not having paid to the County treasurer
"noncys belonging to the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Louisville. Jan. 1.-THE Falls city t'tc lsil''a, nv
Company Of Louisville las relnSurtu ius
risks in the London ana Lancashire '"u WI" w. i,'
,,a,i,a,,on The Union Insurance Company OF Louis
,, r. ro,,s,,rod in the German American Of New
York and will also 20 out Of business
Davlop. Ohio Jan. 1.-THE announcement Is rn'uo
,odov that the Flrcmcns Insurance Company no., oi
nayt5a. having decided TO retire rom pusii' Viii to
,h NntionaI Fire Insurance Company OF ttnt1o1'
Nv 'iio M" Firmen's has cash capital OF T-oV'Oo''
somucl Claighcad Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
CHINESE MoURyESs At DR.. wf1DrR's FUyERAL.

Chicago. Jan. II (spedaD.-The funeral Of Dr.
Favius NJ Wilder, who murdered ty John Red
inond took place to-day. feature ~ 10 was the
participation o! the Chinese Masonic Lodge Of tho
city, Dr. Wilder Wis n member Of the Chinese Lodge
one OF the fifteen American members. The CelesuaiS
had forty caITiage- IN tOday's procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
SWALLOWED cARBoLIc ACID Br MISTAKE.

Baltimore Jan II (speclal).-foll'e JUSTICE '"hc'
y Loan, a prominent Democratic poltcsh' dled III
oot agony early this morning from dose OF carbollc
cd taken by mistake for medicine. lie was takeh
IN in the night and not wishing to awaken the ainiy
hc CROPPED his way downstarS in the dark 10 closet
ue took from a shelf bottle containing as ne sup
nosed a simple medicine ana swaiio" u Diouu'l VI IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

London. Jan. 17.-While proceeding down the
Thames the steamer Persian Monarch, which sailei
hence yesterday for New York, came into collision
with the steamer Mamar The Monarch's stem and
bows seriously damaged and she will return TO
port for reptrs. The Mamari's port bow was scrl-
Ously damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
HORSES FOR RUSSIAN FARMERS

st. Petersburg. Jan. 1.-THE Czacwitch's famine
committee in order to enable farmers to continue their
work. has decided to purchase 10000 horses in Siberia
famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Cairo Jan. 17.Afer Official notice Of the accession
Of Abbas Pacha been given TO the Powers the new
Khedive will mako n tour abrond visiting Constan-
tinople, odessa 81. Petersburg, Vienna and Pafis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
wopK AT THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD.

Baltimore Jan. IA Norfolk. Va. dispatch 10
sTbe SUM- SAYS Over 500 men are now empioyeo
IN the Navy Yard, and good progress Is being n'se
with the work the Texas Raleigh ana Inc douDe-
turreted monitor Amphitrte."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
HIGH WINDS IN ENGLAND.

London, Jan. Tito wind blew n gale oday I'm
the north Of England ard In the Irish Channel. Mail,
were greatly delayed. several fatalities reported
alo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

SIR HENRY DRUMMOND WOLFF's NEW POST.
London, Jan. 17.-Sir Henry Drummond Wolf has
been appointed British Ambassador nj Madrid.