Cornish Mining and Coastal Views on a Plymouth Return
The article visits Cornwall's mining districts noting the Wesleyan influence in the county, the Cornwall Mineral railway, and cautious guidance against rash mining investments. It describes Bodmin and Penzance, the coastal scenery, and the calm English Channel journey back from Plymouth with passengers from Ireland, Russia, and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rence
Camborne
John Wesley
Bodmin
L’enzance
Cornwall Mineral Railway
Ife
Plymouth
Father Neptune
English
Dover
Killarney
Devon
Cornwall
Europe
London
Shakespeare’s Cliff
Downs
Plymouth Sound
Gravesend
The Thorpe Catastrophe at Norwich Inquiry Opens
Norwich coroner resumes inquest into five deaths from the railway collision. Telegraph staff breach rules cited as contributing factors. A surgeon dies, total death toll reaches twenty three. Other early incidents include crashes near Abergele and Carlisle with injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Bignold
Cooper
Robson
Great Eastern
Marriott
Francis
Captain Tyler
Board of Trade
Ravenhill
Guildhall
Thorpe railway collision inquiry advances with new witnesses
Great Eastern Railway officials were examined again as the inquiry into the Thorpe crash proceeds. Testimony supports prior accounts of telegrams, signing of messages, and the sequence of events aboard the single line. The disaster has killed 23 and injured 75. a relief collection for families is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wich
Thorpe
Great Eastern Railway
Cooper
Robson
The
Lancet
Norfolk and Norwich Hospital
An American Hit At Professor Tyndall
A New York Independent critique defends Professor Tyndall against claims of suppressing science. The piece argues science deserves free inquiry, defends his methods, and warns against conflating science with religion while urging cautious belief in unverified life theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Tyndall
New York Independent
Iere
Lucretius
Bruno
Darwin
Spencer
Tyndall
Tribune
Adium Theologicum
Apo
Christendom
Vatican
Mars and Bannes Highlighted by Sir Wilfrid Lannon
Sir Wilfrid Lannon spoke about Mars and Bannes calling them the god of battles and the god of ottles, signaling a dramatic framing of their roles in his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfrid Lannon
Mars and
Bannes
Ottles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holyhead
Chester
Abergele
Citadel
Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
Victoria
Manchester
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