davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ma prRcHisg or STANDING PINE.

s.. Paul. jan 90 Cspcclan.-At midnight last night
the nopers wcrc signed in deal transferring about
joo 900 900 feet OF standing pine around Lrch LAKE
I'm this state from the 81 Anthony LumOcr 'oh'phiy
to n syndicate Of lumbcrmcn headed 10y Frederick
,,,,ha,ear ~ mi. Itv. The consideration was
elrb,lv above 42OOO,OOO, and with the timber Is
transferred the Gross Lake Logging Railway With al
,,,onor,. and ffauchi>c> This railroad runs
from cross Lake 10 near Lecch AXE, and Is twenty-five
mile, long. During the hsi few years III" ahh""l
cut of the -. Anthony Company h'' p''i "'','
AZ 900 900 feet, and there + lumber ch'usn III '"ia
t ,o kcen tn. plant in operation FOR ten years
For the last two year, ia" Weycrhau'cr syhu'a''
i'm, been calherlng up all the standing pm. ulnrr
g., xn.Y1, Minnesota that could be- bought al Tfi.
~, IA, ,ricr. Tie Northern Pacific Lands "rfc hrst
secnred aud since that time everything III ,l1r a
,, nirked I'D by them. The Standing pine aiV'i,u ~,
w." ha.dwaters Of The Mississippi has been douht.i ~
I,n ,a,I and today with the possible exception oi
B. Walker and his associate, IN Mln' @ apo'' n other
corporation IN th" STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
TIE ETRTRIA DELAYED BY TIL. FOG.
NINETEEN HOURS FROM SANDY HOOK LIGHT
SHIP TO QUARANTINE

NINETEEN HOURS FROM SANDY HOOK LIGHT
SUIp TO oTARANT1NE.
The Cunard steamer Eruri' which arrived her"
Yesterday succeeded IN getting to Quarantine" but
could not got up 10 her pier After having been
twice lost I'm tho FOG. Captain Walker decided. on
reaching Quarantine. that II would hc WIS., 10 " icy
well enough alone ~ hc dropped hi, anchor NJ
90 o'clock on saturday night tho Etruna h'd 'h"
IIchtshIp aboam, and. although N" weather was
misty no doubt WIS felt that the vessel would g',
nm IN her pier on time. Three hours lat'r, "h'n
nearly at Sandy Hook bar. the 'g became SO dense
that Captaln WaIkcr decided 10 come 10 anchor.
After an cxaspcrniinc wait of nearly two hours IN"
fog lifted slightly. The anchor was nov" up an"
the Etr1irIa began 10 creep forward
The fact that the Fuer,t Bismarck. o' III" liamhnrS
American Line and La Ga-cognc. of the fr"n'h Line
were somewhere in the nclglb0rhprl, added I" uc
anxiety Of c passengers for their vessel TO ger In
a winner But fog Is m respecter Of persons or
steamships md acain the white mist came Gown
blnrrng tho light and presenting an obstacle aShhs
which the steel bow ~ the sturdy tunar1"r dared
not come. II was not until = 80 o'clock N',,'ihN
afternoon that another start made. nnd OnaIhl,i'
was reached AT . .o1 O'Clock The f'rnth vi" am,
allv rcach her pier early This morning. ON p"'ri
/. the body Of Ionn Huntington. - CLEVELAND VINO
had been identified with IN" success oi thAt 'i.N Ip
many wears and who had been travelling lh E"'P"
sincc June =. 1-7o I'm search of health.
Among the passengers are John r I.r"hhaI y, -.
bacon. r. :. Dnff. T.. Russell Jones' Mr. M. i,ln'
Fish B. Franklin Fuller Professor C. X ''ah,,'
Dr. F.. VI. II,yt. Andrew Mcfarlanc. Mr. MARY -"
Morgan. W. VI. Murray Mr.. John iluhing'"h' MI
and Mrs. L. l.. Corning and Dr. g. W. Weld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
pr,CUrn TIM ICE-BOCND ISLAND JCST ~ iA|'

Cambridge Md. Jan. 20 'sp'c'a'', wv fi'' .,n,.om
,our, hattie with floating ice. the s'c''hcr
gnalIv reached Chncoeasue Island ycs'ciua' a..
noon with supply Of food for the o'ooo '9''u ,no
had o'ch '"' w ,oi The steamer badly
mainland for over two weehS ii0 S'1' ,,o y, ,be
'., hy Che Tee Nearly all the people OF ''e
,,, ,,or. o,thered near tn. wharf 10 wcicoihe '",
a,n,Iv boat Had communication "lth uc ''''u
,.en cut of for a day or two longer the coh''t~u." ~
,rould have been disastrous. As 1t was many p''
,n suGercd for food aud fuel, ana nilch oo"' ~ .
been killed TO meet the pressing "c'''s an,
p"'" ,d 40. eatcn a moutllful for two days. ana
,hor of other, mad existed FOR several Gays On
80. lone The Rev George Jones, ihe Meu'ou's'
Wn,.coraI Minister holding revival ser'ioer cry a
the freczeup and the church vas crowoe" rn an
atu ,. nsn. nn when the demand for oysters va, -
great In the Is probable 1rn aa tSo
y. ny ovStermen had not been prevented from "o'A
II .ns .,oi, ~ 'to"S Will now reach full market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
~ TR0rBLg For DEFENDING HIS SISTER

Nicholas Ccary. twenty-.our yea's cd, OF No. 900
,ye.t SiNtecnth.si. Nalkce through SeVenth-a'e
,,,h h. sister about O'Clock SUNDAY MOI ming Nhen
r,s.lnc Tvaaty.siAth-st. and Seventh-:Ne gang Of
or,bs who were standing the corner made an insult
inc remark 10 Ceary's sister. Cieaiy turned On the
c,ng and singing George Ga.iaghei Nineteen years
cid OF No. 5o3 West Thrtvhirdst' whose remark hsd
han p,ttcuay offensive. Clery struck Gallagher IN inc
,.ce knocking him down Inc other toughs sssdnltei
,lcarv and he would have fared badly had not pohce
uon pepper, Of the Nlneteenh Precinct, who saw he
d,.,urbance taken both Clesry and Gallagher TO thc
r,,,to,hs = station house At the station house Galla
cher became unconscous and was removed u thc New
YORK Hospital whore it fornd tba, h. wa slner"e
III ON ractuIe Of the skull ani conclusion oi 'he o''
,roIccl b. striking the back OF his mean against "e
.,.,ono whom he wa. knocked down by -leafy tlcaty
va, arr?g,ed in Jefferson Market Court ye,teday on
charge Of assault A certificate from the NrwA ofh
Hospital snting that Gallagher was sun uh'oh>ou ~
in a dangerous condition was sent 70 justice worms
rso heA Cl,sry - sws.t Essuit H Vsissssss ia'
ivsteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
SALE Or THE OVERHEAD TROLLEY PATENT.

Springfield, ohio. Jan. 20.-lt Is repoi'eu '"' a.
g. Kelley o. this city. has sold his parent Oh o'e
overhead electric trolley system TO the Oen'rai h,,
tric Company Of New York CITY. friend OF MI
Kelley states that the i,mor Is trre, and Mt. he"',
mas received O sum running up into the hu'ureu' W
thousands for his patent. man named "rce" j. Wv Wv
inventor Of the patent held by Mr.. Kelley "f.en
was poor. and Mr. Kelley furnished HIM iuho' ~.
twenty years TO prosecute his claims IN u'e f"'."
once ct Washington. Two years ago the o"p'"
Court Of the District OF Columbia handed ooHn ~ a
oecson sustaining the validity OF Green's i'cmu sor
ana Mr.. Kelley bought him ont. The patent eo'e''
al systems using overhead trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ANOTHER DUEL THAT MAY NOT COME OFF.

Paris. Jan. o0.-The Chamber OF Indictments will
meet on next Wednesday TO consider the fifteen trur
bills found by NJ. FranQuevillc examining magistrate In
the Panama case.
In the Chamber TO morrow several Deputies will
advocate the passing Of bill providing for the I'm
position OF severe penalties upon persons making un
substantiacd charges against anybody In connection
with the Panama Canal scandal. The motion probably
will be opposed by the Government which has already
expressed It's hostility 90 such measure. when the
subject has been brOached in the Chamber
The duel between Deputy Dcrouede and Deputy
PlchOn is not likely to take place. NJ Dcroulcde has
requested hiI seconds to defer final arrangements for
the duel until Deputy Tfch0n explains why he felt in
suited by mention Of his relations TO Cornelius Herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MIR CLEVELAND WILL BE IN TOWN lODAt'
NM VIII. HAVE MANY CALLERS AND PLENTY


or WORK TO DO.
President cIcct Cleveland is expected back IN Ne"s
yc,l, tlls morning lie will probably ma hinipor
Of anxious Democrats awaiting him when ne feaone'
his Office on the seventh floor OF the MiiiS b~iis'
congressman Michael d. lIarter, OF MahShen, o"'
who represents senator Shermans district apu nous
strong views on tho silver question, arrived IN mo
,,v an Saturday too late to SEQ Mr. Cleveland Mr.
uartcr who Is staying at the Gisey House. saia
Yesterday that he intended 10 call on the rreeuo"
elect today II he came TO town.
Mr. IIartor denied that he pushing anybody
for the Cabinet or wanted place there ior hlS'ii'
The only man IN ohio that know or hs
sod .vho wants n Cabinet Office, Is Congressman
Iosonh H. Outhwac OF Columbus, and he mas hos
done ANYTHING 10 advance his interests u my KNOW"
edge, Mr. Outhwaite has been chairman OK inc
House Committee Military Affairs ana lhinhs ',~s
hc has received the necessary taihihS 10 Ill nun i'
~ecro,orv of War Mr. IIarter said that majority
I'm both houses favored his silver measure, ana thae
II would b. considered Dy Tue iiouse VA N'
on February and TO-
Daniel / Campau chairman OF the Democrauc
state Committee Of Michigan, and member OF 'hs
National Democratic Committee of that state Is u
guest Of the Hoffman House, and he also expects "
see Mr.. Cleveland
said last evening "exccpt Don NJ Dickinson, and ne
doe, not desire 10 join the circle OF Mr. 'ievelanu
constitutional advisers again lie thinks tnat ne aSs
sufficient ol NJ P'IH'"','
Went i'm before. Mr. Dickinson l. at Lakewood to-
day | believe. and We may know soon wnat M, ms
decision is Mr.. Cleveland hopes that he may WIN
draw his objections and accept PORTFOLIO bht ~ ~
not likely All OF Us In Michigan want 10 see .ol-
sress snlon Harrison Il. Wheeler APPOINTED 'oinmis-
sionar of Pensions. II" j. chairman Of the comm,eo
on The management oi the Pension Once ana mas
mastered the business thoroughly" Mr. Wheeler was
NOT re- elected last fal and his term expires on
March T. his friends want the Administrator 10 lake
care of him. ,.,>.. a,x
FxMini,ter Edward J. Phelps. of Vermont. ana
I o. Nrwlands, the Popu-t Congress n-ecct from
.iun I'm tbo citv
among the visitors the Mills Building today sev.
oral other statesmen are expected 10 arrive 10 ,'x
yar Lr distribution Of patronage with MI CleNelaho
and impress upon him their views oi Administrative
pOlicN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
RELIEF FROM orrIcEsEEKERs WANTED.

Lakewood. y. j.. Jan. 29.-ln an interview with
renr,senaiive of the United Press Mr. Cleveland saios
.. The date is now at hand when l must have mors
time TO myself than have had since tne eiec.'on'
Thus far the most oi my time has been devoted 70
ir,er,,ievs which have been by means unpleasant
nor Improbable, but other things are now pressing
upon me which require my uninterrupted considera-
ton wish therefore, you would say for me througn g
INC prr that / shall te ut my olhce In New foik
every dav with perhaps one exception, during we
week beginning with January 30. ana that after req.
ru,ry I shall remain at Lakewood, where l hopo
IN be- undsiurbed In the work which VIII lmperativey
demand my attention. also especlaiIy aesls , IL 10
l.. mnder r,tood that from unt the fourth OF March
i,tI .hold be adire> at the Mills Building,
New York" -, ,,...,.
Chairman william +. Iarlty. OF th" Democratic
National Committee. and ATTORNEY General Wlinam
T. Uersel of Pennsy, aDa, spent the greater part OK
th. dav with Mr.. Cleveland. 10th mei refused 10 %
interviewed as o. their talk with the Presdente!ect
Mr. IiarrIiy saving that his visit her, was purely
social one and that 1t was planned two weeks ago:
sr har,y ssS ua5 o, ne Mr. a CsSeend for peSnsy
ysais. nor Xss Hs CANDIDATE tos cAeiass eeaeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
CELEBRATING TIE RELEASE OF TIE DYNA.
NITERS

Dublin. Jan. o9.-The amnesty demonstration here
today Las surpassed all expectations. More than
900 men with bands and banners marched in the
torChght procession this evening. John Redmond.
DR.. Kenny. Pierce Mahony and James Egan, the dyna-
inter recently released from Portland Prison. addressed
great meeting at the Custom House. The attend
at the meeting the only disappointing feature
OF the celebration II was considerably smaller than
at several previous amnesty meetings. The cnhusi-
asm was intense however and all the speakers were
cheered almost constantly The speakers without ex-
ception empa sized the necessity NJ securing the re-
lease OF the o, the Irish political prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ur,n ror .SyAULTIyG A MINISTER

Emil yos, seventeen ye1is old. OF No. Soi las. o"e
-. .ndsrsts, WAS held in $500 ball in the Harlem
,oc cour: Yesterday for assault on the new henry '"
ryndall last Wednesday evening NJ ',"u' ~ w. ~,
', ,o,igou. services &c the Mission House. No %
,o nune red when number oil toIehs
,n,lrcted at the and disturbed the mee''nk 49,"
eo"cenor was ab.en and Mr. T.ndal closed inc s'fce.
aoo, and attempted to eck IT, The ciowo p"sne"
doof N" :, ns, yo.t entered the room and re-
IL an' 90 out when ordered by Mr.. Tyndail Inc
iusea took him by the shouder and started 70 so'
NV" n. vhen Yoss struck hin In the fAss' "'''s ''A
sisss sys whish 10 stil sasssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
A UOWLINC; BLIZZARD ~ TIE WEST.

Chicago Jan 30 (Srccia).-Ihc heavy s""t ana ram
Of Friday night and yesterday ceased at hh carry
ham This noruIng and a fierce cold gale from the
north has prevailed all day. freezing up The sre''S
again The mercury has dropped up TO D. III.
sunday, fully - degrees since th" sam" time n's'
night Dispatches from Wisconsin tell "i "rr'"o
blizzard in progress this evening Burlington IOWA.
tclecraphs that furions sce>iorm RACED Tor ,'vsti
bnnrs hockng all street traffic and causing consider
able delay In trains. Electric street cars were elu
I'm all parts Of the city. Sin ilar ndNccS come from
several other points IN Western Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
BEFORE THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT

MUCH ANIMATION AT THE POLITICAL CLUBS
TIE LEADERS CONSULTING.
London, Jan. o0.-Kelr llardie Labor member for
The South Division OF West Ham. Will move In the
House OF Commons an amendment to the Address to
raise the question OF the unemployed. lie will also
move an adjournment later. with the same object lie
says he has promises Of support from Sir Charles Dixie
and Others.
AT the political clubs the animation customary on the
Sunday preceding the opening OF Parliament Is more
marked than usual. The notices OF party meetings TO
be held tomorrow have brought TO town crowds OF
members. Yesterday the Marquis OF Salisbury Mr.
Gladstone and Arthur J. BalfOur received their col
leagues and conferred with them as TO the party plans
for the coming session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
TROOPS CALLED UPON AGAIN.
THE STRIKE AT DUNKIRK ASSUMES SERIOUS
ru,sE-MoRE TROUBLE NOW uNfAKE ELY.

rur- srrrxr At DI-NKIRK ASSUMES 4 SERIOUS
rHAsE-MoRE TROUBLE NOW UNLIKELY
Dunkirl, n. Y, Jan. 2o.-Ihe call for Sta'e
troops by Sheriff Jenner last night 10 protect
,h. Rrooks Locomotives Works makes the strike
which began one month ago to-day. and when the
Brooks officials then called insignificant. now IA
serious affair The strike was caused by the
riyctcrs in the boiler department refusing to
work under two contractors named Kane ana
Mcnamara, alleging inhuman treatment on the
part Of the two men. They left the works without
stating their grievances, which were printed
aftcrward The lack of boilers made it necessary
10 Law of the meu in the other departments ana
now about 600 mcn are ont of employment. The
Rrooks people engaged Philadelphia men to take
the places OF the strikers, brought them here
Yesterday by special train, and hurried them
inside the works before the strikers conld inter
fcrc The men do not go outside the gates.
Yesterday President lininan received private IN
formation that threats had been made against
the works and against the employees, and asked
the protection Of Sheriff Jenner. That oficial
at once appealed TO General Doyle at Buffalo for
State troops in case they were needed. President
IIinman SAYS that this action taken as a
precautonary measure to guard against an cmcr
ccncv which, however may not arise. Last night
two of the new men Vcntured outside Of the works
and were set upon and severely handled. lhe
call for troops has caused much excitement here,
and the people fear that Dunlirll may be turned
into a second Homestead.
Buffalo Jan 29-ticncral Doyle this morning
showed "A United Press reporter tn" dispatches
that have passed between HIM and Sheriff Jcn-
ncr of ChautauQua County
The following order sent 10 Captain Fred
w HYDE of the 9Th Separate Company at james
town:
Hold your company In readiness TO go tn Dunlirk
on order OF Sheriff Jenner. II necessary VIII send
more troops from Buffalo. Keep me advised.
=. &. DOYLE.
Brlsader- General.
The following order then sent to Colonel
Fox, of the 1Ith Regiment:
The Sheriff OF Chautauqla advises that he NAV
need troops at Dunlirk. Have notified lIlh Sepa
rat. Company OF jamestown. 10 bc In readiness 10
co. and would send troops from Buffalo. II
would he well be ready early in the case YOU are
needed /. [. DofLE'
Brigader- General.
General DOYLE does not think the trouble viii
IN, scrious lie said tonght Dunklrk II n
much easier place 10 handle a crowd Of strikers
in than Buffalo, and ! do not think there Will
ha any rioting If the ;4th Regiment cannot
handle the strike, the 35th will be- ordered ont.
We have had valuable experience, ana can 9e1
the men together quickly.
Immediately upon receipt OF General DoyleS :
order Colonel Fox. OF the ,ith Regiment. ordered
the stan and captains 10 report al the aImoTy az
once 81 3 a. M the arlDory was brilliantly
liobfrd and the men had a lready begun to gather
Rv \ o'clock pearly all the regiments were
uud.r arms ready 10 move at q moments Aotlc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
rOG AND ICE ~ THE SOUND.

The dense fog Of yesterday. combined With h''N
drift Of irc carried up into the Sound by tic td'
made trouble at cts Island. Tho tugs fr'der'N r.
Ives and : j. Weed with four barg"s in tow, bound
for New Iayep Conn. had 10 come t. anchor OH 'h'
island. and tho tug Ioneybrook, with two hirg'S'
bound for Boston, was compelled 10 come I" matt
An unknown three ma.tcd schooner. from Vi" ens'
ward In ballast was reported laie last hb' 10 '''"o
wedged IN the Ice off the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

PHan'S In IN" States Of Michigan Illinois Ohio Indi.
"""' WISCONSIN, Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri Nebraska
ana Dako'a. Forty-Onc mills have been bought but
some Will be abandoned because they do not posseS
good shipping facilities. The principal officers OF TN.
mnSt are Ihllo ID. Eeart, Buffalo. president; r. {.
i,tpieh: Nehis, Ohio Vice president; Andrew T..
Stein, Chicago treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
c,rrop c,rpICKFN AT NEW-IIANEN.

New-lIaven. Ian. 90 (Speclab-hcharu
Wyck]e the sailor who brought to the '"ca
hosnal last Tuesday was found to-day 10 he suncrhs
fron typhus fever. At tho time OF his remoVai ="
the hospital he was covered with rash wmcn III
duced the physicians to isolate him promptly uh''i ''
precise nature Of his disease could b" determhen'
He Is fortvfve years old and his home Is Sahuushy
Ohio Until n week ago he lived in New iork
tenement where 1t Is supposed that he contracted
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
y " VANDERBTLTt YACHT READ POE SLA

Frederick V. Vauderbiit's steam yacht 'ohPue'or
oued from her berth in the Eric Ba'ln soh'" h'o""
,vn Yesterday but owing 10 the foe II was '"ps
Ga ,Il whether or rot she put 10 sea, on her proJe'
,o ponibs cruise IN the West Indies. The "S'c'
+, commended nv Captain Wood. who was Formerly
lin, master Of william H. NanderliitS yacht H'",
aud ha, a crew Of thirty men. captain "oou ""'
.,u lie conquerer direct I" HTnn'"icR' "''' "n''V
vr and Mrs Vanderbilt aad lhcr sl'Ns VIII Jo'..
,h. YACHT. The Conqueror Will journey So"'"" '.u
20 Puerto d'Espana, Trinidad. where the en"M p"'s
n ,snd Mr. and Ms. Vanderbilt intend TO o. s
VIII VIII nn tror, Nev-York until about the middie oi
March Their guests on the fIn's Wsi,.. Ms % Jasess
1serss rsrsons and peesa xiue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
BOUGHT BY A STRAW-PiPEH TRr st.

Jackson, Mich. Jan. "9-Thc Columbia Straw PAPER
company. having a capital stock OF 100000 la'e's
organized under the laws OF NewJersey. mas JUS.
purchased the large straw wrapping paper MUS o'
me Central City Paper Company OF this city. I"e e
pncs paid Is about 100000. The organization VI
oe combination began last July. but has Just see'I
eempstsd. Options were obtained upon ssvsaY'S'%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
v,v1c,rION lMpEDED AT BOSTON.

Boston JAM CA dense fog hung over the lover
hav and upper harlor from midnight saturday phui
Il O'Clock tonight, In consequence "l "hch S"Pp'"b
vos impcded to great extent Nothing Nehtur'd 10
~ durnc th. fog bnt the Portland steamer. which LETT
hr dock at , o'clock tonight. The steamer Herman
winter bound for New York LETT Der doch shoF'b at'r
q n'clock lust after The fOg cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN PARIS.

Paris Jan oa.-Scveral Anarchists were arrested iaS
night and this morning. stolen explosives wcr" fonnd
in their possession. The police believe that they have
captured the men who placed the internal machine
resembling saucepan before the Office Of the CarmauA
Mining Company on November c. The inicrnai
machine was tnken to the Conmlssa1at Of Police, In
IN. nm. dos Bons EnIants where it exploded with
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
REMARKAnLY MEAvY SNOWFALL IL TIE CRIMEA

odessa Ia~ o9-E Enormous quantities OF snow have
fallen I'm the valley OF the Dnepr In the Crimea and
in other parts of southern Russa. In the valley Of
the Dneper the snow is a level with the houSetop'
In one province 900 sheep have been killed. No
trains are running In the North Crlmca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
A CASE OF SMALLPOX IN THE TONES

Bessie 6oden one Of the prisoners sent 10 the Ionos
yesterday morning displayed signs OF sickness ana "''
examined bv Dr. Chetwood She displayed all inc symp
toms Of virulent smallpox, and was removed 10 Nou
Ryofhs ysiaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

UFAVY GALE OFF TIE IRISH C'AHI'
London Jan. o9.-Such heavy gale prevailed on
the Irish coast TO day that the Cunarder Gala landed
only the Scotch and Irish mails at Queenstown, and
only two OF the twenty three passengers who had
planned to dsembark there The new arrangement for
acceleratlng the delivery Of English mails in London
consequently could not be put In oDcration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
BRINGING GOLD FROM SIBERIA.

81. Petersburg. Jan. o9.-Thirteen wagons OF gold
are on the way from siberia across the ural Noun
tains TO this city. The wagons are accompanied 10y
an imposing military escort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
RELIEF FOR ICEBOCND ISLANDERS.
AGAIN STEAMER GETS THROUGH TO THE
pEOPIE NANTI'CEEU

Nantucket. Mass, Jan. 25.-Th" steamer Nantucket
arrived off Great Point this forenoon after struggling
through great field OF Ice, twelve inches thick bring
Ing mails freight and express matter to III" icebound
ISLANDERS The large suriboat OF the Coskatl Life
Saving station and other vessels were brought lht"
service and piled between the steamer ana the Shore
bringing load after load Of goods. while thclT opera
tions verc Witnessed by crowds who had gathered
upon the beach. Tie steamer did not dscharS" all
IFS freight but returned with portion OF II to WoolS
IIoll where IT will bc discharged, and the N.SS" VIII
, nn.d ,n Nv Rod ford for rcnairs. Another trp
will be made TO this place probably hy Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

FOUR CASES OF CHOLERA IN altoona
Hamburg Jan. 20.-Four fresh cases OF choi''a
were reported o-day in Altona.