davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
ANOTHER RECOUNT IN NEW-JERSEY.

TRENTON Nov 1s-The excitement over the recounting
f the vote east at the recent election continues unabated
and il attracting the of politicians not alone or
this State but all over the country II Is now thought that
it will be necessary call special elections for Assembly
men in at least two districts This morning Judge Parker
granted the application of Samuel E. Burr FOR recount
in the Ist Burlington County District Robert T. huch
inson Repl elected by plurality OF oo votes DUR
- ,,,o that large number of ballots counted for
Uutrhinson were headed g second Assembly DistiicI
and on that account illegal Repubicans eite ne
desion OF Chief Justice Beasey In the Jones' Waiter CON
test when IL was decided that there was nothing III e
law recurring the words Mercer County 70 appear Oh
,% ctet and saw there Is nothing in the law requiring
the number of the district 10 appear ana even II -
requisite they the votes VIII not NUMBER over ioo anu
Hutchinson will still have u large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
MANY LIVES LOST IN LAKE SUPERIOR.

MARQUETTE Nov 1s.-A heavy northeast gale sprang up
in Lake Superior Tuesday night which developed INTO
the sevorest storm known here in six years The snow
has been falling all day. The sea grew higher every
hour washing the bIeakwater and throwing spray
forty feet into the air This afternoon the waves de-
stroyed the harbor lighthouse All the docks In the city
not specially protected were severely damaged The
schooner Florida unfortunate. She was driven In
about o'clock and dropped anchor outside the harbor
The tug Gilct went the and succeeded
in getting all of safe except Andrew Paterson the
mate who In jumping into the tug was caught between
the two vessels and badly hurt that he died last even
ing The to-day ragged with fury. The barge wal
lace with her at the Chocolay Beach ana bo
viii he total loss crew OF sailors worked all day to
save the crews but without avail The ran so high
that nothing could live. A Tescung crew was nearly
drowned before the effort the abandoned
MANY lives were Of the scarcity OF life
saving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
DAMAGE DONE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
FACTORIES AND COLLIERIEs wRECKED-sEVERAI

WuKFsBARRE Nov. 1s.-A brief but destructive wind
and rain storm prevailed here and in the Wyoming Valley
this morning roofs of houses in various parts OF the
city torn off, telegraph and telephone wires were
damaged and trees blown down. At Kingston, one
mile from here new Catholic church. the dimensions OF
which are l2Ox6O feet with l2inch walls wrecked.
The loss is estimated at 10000 At ParsOns three miles
from this city, the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
are putting up shaft and in the gale the umbefs
and planks tossed about in disorder Robert John
son. carpenter. struck by flying plank and killed
The steepe of the Methodist Episcopal church. one of the
highest in this region blown down and completely de
molshed At Mill Creek the headhOuse OF No. Shaft
and the roof of No Shaft OF the Delaware and Hudson
Company were destroyed The damage done at these two
cocres has caused suspension OF Work Tor present
LOCK HAVEN. Penn, Nov. 18.-A severe wind storm
that swept this city at o'clock this morning did
much damage property At the Pcnnsylvaniana Paper
Mills Company's Works two large iron smoke stacks sew
enty-fve feet higb blown down. one of them fell
on the evaporating building, completely demolshing 1t
and inuring four who were buried in the ruins The
other stack fell the boilerhouse and crushed It,
The fireman, II. Bennett badly injured Many build
ings in damaged, and large tobacco Shed
owned by Proctor Myers was totally demolished The
the new nail mill building was slightly damaged
The farmers suffered severely by the damage to
fences aud fruit trees and outbuildngs
CHAMBERsBURG, Penn. Nov 1s.-icsterday n rain
storm continued all day. the rain descending ia
Last night the wind began blowing III gales and
this morning about o'clock regular tornado struck the
town. The clouds Of purple color hung over the town
and in an the storm burst forth Houses rocked
and fro and several were lifted from their foundations
The gable end of the foundry at the Taylor Engine Works
was blown away and scattered around for considerable
distance In the country the ends OF houses were blown
in barns leyeled with the ground schoohouses upset
trees by the roots and fences carried away Much
fear excitement prevailed, and the lives OF many AT
various times in imminent danger: .
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 1S pecidD.-What was probably
the heaviest OF the year visited the city thls
morning For hours the rain fell In torrents and
was accompanied by vivid flashes Of lightning and loud
peals thunder. Near Third and Willow sts several
large leather manufactures were suDherged aiu a,
Adams & Co s the men at work in the cellar without
warning found themselves III moment neck deep Ihis
that leads the river Work In many places along the
street had TO cease and the loss is considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
DISCUSSING THE TENURE OF OFFICE ACT.

ITHACA, Nov. Is tspee,aD The History and Pontical
Science Association OF Cornell University. couposea
principally OF professors ana post graduates heiu
meeting here last night The subject under dis'usson
WIS the Tenure Office Act. Among the speakers we're
ex President White and Professors Tutrle and Tyler.
Theodor Bartb, member OF the German RechstaS. ana
Colonel De Laussedat head OF the Conserrdtoue D,s
Arts Metiers In Paris botn of whom are now visiting
the University, also participated Herr Barth point
out some OF evils thar necessarily accompany the e
t,nl,nmsnt OF bureaucracy like mat in Prussia which
hs said mas OF burden. Tue toue OF NJ
DE Lassedats remarks was OF similar nature AT tue
next .etiug OF the socation there Will bo tuorOug
exposition OF that paragraph Ia j. g. Bldns- latest
letter which relates to the Failure OF the English Civil
sary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
UISAPPOINTED S1RIK ERS.
fuFY co TO ARMOUR's But FIND NO wORK-DEcIs-
ION OF LIE COKE SYNDICATE.

fHFY co TO ARMOURs But FIND NO wORK-DECIs-
ION OF HE COKE SYNDICATE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s (Speciab.-The Second Regiment OF
Infantry and troop of Cavalry still remain on guard
at Pakington in all other respects the situation at
the stock yards unchanged The blizzard to-day kept
the crowd unemployed strikers indoors At Armours
about assembled the viaduct but no one was
put TO work and they all back home disappointed
Few of the old hands were taken back at any of the
houses The reason given for this the scarcity of
hogs The receipts 10000 short Of what was ex
pected owing the At Armours they said they
would start new bench by Monday, giving en-
ployment to 1000 additional men, There Is ample proof
that many of the who went out the strike have
not been able TO get back are getting desperat C.
PITIsBuRG Nov 18-T1e coke syndicate met this after
discuss settlement of existing differences with
their Ii practically decided TO grant the de-
mands Of the miners.
HAVANA Nov l9.--A settlement has been effected be-
tween the striking cganakers and the manufacturers,
and work has been resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
RAIN AND WIND IN NEw-YORK STATE.

ORCH ARDS AND ROOFS DAMAGED-iNJUkED IN Wiz
RIOL wORKs-A SUDDEN FLOOD.
BINGHAMToS, Nov. 1S (Speeidl)-The heavy storm OF
the last days this morning eliminated in heavy fall
Of rain. with violent wind Aside nom the starting OF
few roofs and the blowing down OF few old buildings the
wind did little damage in this city, Miers Tank near
Kirkwood was partially blown away and telegraph and
telephone lines severed by flying unbers Twenty
miles north, at Whtneys Point in the town OF Sanford
much damage done, the wind blowing hurricane,
unroohng the farm buildings Of Patrick and Walter
Ahearn destroying orchards, and moving the dwelling
house of william Stalker at Frcdve bodily from its
foundations The river has carried the trestle and
"A large quantity Of valuable property OF the King Iron
Bridge Company, used in the construction OF bridge
the susquehanna Riyer between Kirkwood and
Conkn nine miles Of this city, and damage nearly
great been done the Berlin Bridge Company build
ing iron bridge the river at this city These
companies lose several thousand dollars. Roads aud
small bridges In this county are greatly damaged
PouGHKERpsIE Nov. 1s.-Two and onesixteenth inches
OF rain fell here I'm three hours this morning II the
greatest rainfall In short time In years. The storm
was accompanied by heavy southeast gale and sail yes
sells on the Hudson River compelled TO anchor In
every direction streams suddenly swollen, sewers
were choked and cellars oyerfiowed. Telegraph
wires were reported down In every direction The storm
prevailed ut all points the Hudson aud boss uaekmsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
woonropn OR ,TIOys AT CORNELL.

WUODFOft UNI iN1-'5 III -
ITHACA Nov Is tSpecap. Is great acuVity 's
year among seniors Cornell University in view OF the
coming woodford Oratons The following official an
nounccment OF subjects has been prepared:
"The Political Integrity of Gladstone Dsraehs Ke;
form Bi o. 1867 >" CARLYLE a Historical Painter ana
lin orlst" "Carlyes Estimate OF Mirabeau - Victor
Hugo as a Political Soci Reformer Pym and Strat'
ford AS st tesmen The Foreign Policy or the PIT ADMIN
istrafion 1866 81 Tine Conflict OF Labor an apital
Traes Unions The Immoral and Criminal Tendencies
OF American Extravaganza THE Causes winch have Kept
the Reformation Within its Original Geographical Limits IN
Europe" The Influence OF the Bible on Nation freedom
aud Pro ress "rhe Novel as An ORGAN OF Dramatic
Rendered Poetry by te science an
Philosophy ofthe Age; "WOrdswOrths Poetica Aposacy
Mathew Arnolus CanOns OF P0etcal Criticism Funny
Ift,ratur. DeDaser OF Moral Courage - Chaucer anu
Langley as OF their age ant as Satrists lne
social Political Dangers OF Immigration anu oi Easy
Naturalization"
wider range Of subjects presented this year than
usual and students special branches will have chance
to exhibit the results OF their researches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
THE MERCURY FALLING AFTER THE RAIN
EFFECT OF THE STORM IN NEw-hNGLAND-sEvERAL
COAsTING VESSELS WRECKED

Boston Nov 18 (SpeciaO.-A heavy wind and ram
storm struck Boston this morning and continued until
late this afternoon the wind shifted from the south
the northwest and the mercury began to fall
slowly total rainfall III the of three or four
about onethird of an inch and the maximum
velocity of the wind forty 1.-TWO miles an hour.
1s.-Onc OF the heaviest WIND storms
accompanied by rain known here swept over the
city this forenoon The velocity of the wind from
forty miles hour Telegraph and tee-
phone wires entanged by the wind schooner and
lighter are ashore at Savin Rock. Az 2:3o p H. the
storm subsded.
BTDDEFORD, Me-, Nov. 19.-The schooner Clear the
Track from DamariscOta for Boston, with cargo or
brick went ashore ROckswOod Island III the storm tls
afternoon. The crew were saved
PORTLAND. Ne. Nov. 1s.-The bark Jennie sweeney,
from Kennebec Philadelphia put in here to-day for re
pairs wing lost her oretOpgaan mast with yards ana
every thing attached, In a gale oil Cape Cod , ,
PORTSMOUTH, n. H. Nov. ls.-lt Is reported mat 'he
schooner Darius Eddy went ashore at Rye Beach last
night and wrecked. The crew were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

PITIsBURG. Nov IS tSpeciab United States District
Attorney Stone Republican who with DistrictAttorncy
Benton of Missouri Democrat. removed from office
for taking active part in the last campaign. asked this
evening what he thought Of Bentons reinstatement He
said: From the correspondence 1t appears the Presi
dent removed him under the impression that he was
negecting his official duties while making speeches 1t Is
TO be presumed that the President suspended under
the same impression. think II proper 10 state tho facts
To the President and let him take snch he deems
best. | did not In any way neglect my duties. My
speeches made at night at such convenient points
enabled la leave the city late In the afternoon and
turn the same nIght or carly In The morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
GRIMES AND CAsUALTlES-BY TELEGRAPH
ROBBED OF o,OOo BY MASKED MEN.

ROBBED OF $4,000 BY MAskED MEN. -,
BuTLER Penna Nov. ls.Three masked men enteren tno
house of Matthew McKeever, OF Oakland Township ast
night and AFTER light lasting hour. IN when MI
Mo sisters xaret and Jane were loftioD
carried oil "A bucket containing nearly slO,ooV.
INDICTED FOR THE MURDER OF HADDo'Nns,, 2a" 'Ds,c,sa
BoUx cry, Iowa Nov. lSrt grand jury 70 gay he
Aren,or ana bills expected TO 20 rolurnoa n.rman
nine oouederates- Munchrath xn" went
BIsmarck" Gauaer Leader Peters ana
win the the murder o r.s1 nnfI Ihe
ies The conspIra.y myesugaton Will "o N'N'- ~ ~
January gIanu jury meota o.,,,,,,, -, , =. an,
STARRING HIS BROTHER AND BROTiER-ilN-LAW
PHFsros ill., Nov. ls-George and John ocal pfVlnets
went TO the house Ledbctter thelr
Tnrsay night They were bot ntoncs'e1 anu ihio,noa
began quarrel tho question o. wno Was 70 OF
his broIner INJECTING wounds in the head ana ohc on
the Doy LedbetLsr ucG the onIsseI man W to nvo s -
Than ATTEMPTED escape The woudbe assassln stAckeu
The neeng knife and stabbed him three nes
one n the IN the stomach George sea-
Lcdbetier both thought 70 be fatally wounaeo '"n ~
escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
CONC TO PRISON WITHOUT CONTINENTS

markable chapter In the history Of the Washington
County miners convicted of conspiracy and remanded
back by order of the Supreme Court TO the workhouse
occurred to-day. The court had ordered that the
men should begin their terms OF confinement
moi later than November 1S. The twenty miners
left their homes along the MonOngabela River said good
bye TO weeping and wang wives, parents and children
and started for the WorkhOuse Becoming separated In
this city thirteen Of them proceeded TO the workhouse
early this afternoon The other seven when about 10
teudent Warner, who asccrtained that tne men
were Voluntarily gurreDdering themselves ana had no
commitment 10 tlc workhouse. Mr. Warner told the men
that he could receive them without commitment
and that IL useless for them to go further.
They then returned to Pittsburg and TOOK
evening train for their homes To wait regular pro
of law In the meantime the thirteen presented
themselves the wOrkhoIse. The officer IN charge re-
fused TO admit them in the absence OF commitments but
finally agreed 10 Keep them over night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
WIDESPREAD FROST IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Nov. 1s.-A dispatch to Ihe News from
Laredo Tex says Frost and ice prevailed this morn
ing from Laredo, ali the way to Monterey, Mexico,
damaging fruit and vegetables considerably.
At san Antonio lee formed half an inch
thick the thermometer registering down 10
l45 below the freezing point All the street
hydrants were frozen something that rarely there
even In midwnter." Tonight the weather Is greatly
moderated throughout the state No ice was reported a
any point Immediately on the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
srCBBo1yLY LYING ABED FOR yIvE rEARs.

SEDALIA, Mo. Nov ls-A remarkable of stubborn
terminated at the Pettis County Poorhouse yester
day. Nine years ago coored woman Sarah Anderson
became almost crazed with anger day at the keeper
of the poor farm wild she In her that she
locked In her alone and left to mediate until
the following morning At that time the keeper of the
place entered her apartment and found her In bed she
not Ill but refused to get she never left her pea
unless dragged therCfrom. Last spring the woman w-
actually taken Ill she fingered until yesterday, when
death came she had remained In bed nine CONSECUTIVE
yeaTs because Of "A Mt OF anger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
"Doo" WILSON wAArsANsw TRIAL.

Boston, Nov. 1s.-" Doe" Wilson to day filed a motion
for tiial OF his against Philip Moen, alleging
insufficient evidence and unlawful conduct and prejudice
the part Of certain jurymcn. George s. Wilson, who
says be Is brother of Doe" has been arrested for OBJ
tanning goeds from Syracuse firm false pretcnces. In
eetanlt VI hoAl he sent " Jail ut DeshaIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

ALBANY, Nov. 1S-A terrific windstorm, accompanied
by rain, broke this city shortly after 10 Tho
wall OF brick house In Of erection South Knox
st. blown to frame dwelling adjoining,
crushing II like egg she'll Mrs Ratgan its occupant,
escaped, but her baby caught In the ruins George
B COncy succeeded In rescuug the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

on both the Hudson River and Shore Railroad order
ed out extra gangs of men, Tonight there was clear
weather again and the wind blew gale from westnor
west
TROY Nov 1s-The vitriol works Of the John u
Thompson Chemical Company near West Troy, were de
molshed by tornado his morning Six men were oaaS 3
burned by vitriol but fatally The loss $4ooov
A canal boat captain was blown into the canal ana
drowned.
BUFFALO Nov. 1s.A heavy gale from the soin"1hs ,he
set in here this morning From a. IN. TO r. III m .i'o
average velocity of the wind was forty miles an houI
The greatest velocity, ffty-fve miles, was reached a'
$50 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES 4 NEWSPAPER OFFICE

MooREsTowS, n. j., Nov. 15.-During heavy wind
storm accompanied by lightning this morning. me
Chronicle building struck and the upper wall shat
tered The wind lifted off the roof and destroyed the
walls above the second story. wrecking the building con-
sidcrably. A number Of minor casualties reported
elsewhere in this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
sLEET AND SNOW IN LOUISIANA.
REMARKABLE EsCApE oF A BABY.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 1s-slect and fell yesterday
morning in northern louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

General Arthur's illness dates back to the time when
he was President. Whom he lett the WMte hosse
aisease had strong hold his constitution lie was
,oar almost constant medical treatnen during tho
aat wear ,t his term In April, 1888 being worn out
nv the winters social duties and his work President
he went TO Florida to recuperate. rne baimy air
seemed to bring back his health and strength he
hunted and hshed and grew strong. On the home
ward Journey in the latter part Of April he spens
seyeral days In the lowlands and was seized WIN
severe and prostratng chllls HIS stomach relec'eo
ali food chill after cnill followed in quick succes'
and he was hurried away from the miasm"uc res'on
n, the way to Washington he became worss anu na'
svmpto,ns grew alarming. Dr. Linoon, oa W " 81 -.
% ps t,ier rraphed Tor and met the sick man on tne
.o, a The tourney was continuous and uresome the
Gs1o.raI reacped Washington sick man, anu was
sysrI weeks before any relief could 0e got is9in an
a.grayated form OF malaria. The tune that snouiu
have been spent recuperatng was given 10 business
and by over ork irritating nervous complain WA
established lie suffered frequently from attacks "
indigestion and the smplest articles OF diet CAUSED
| great discomfort and PAIN. Dr. Peters Kept a eoss
watch upon him aud made several trips to washington
| when the AVN ptoms appeared threatening.
| When the General lett the White House and Their
was no longer any need Of attending to the Salis
societ, and business, there was relaxation csl
on suddenly. lie went INTO the law urn Oh nno.s p ss
| & Ransom and worked for . time with energy al
his str.ngth gave way and he had To give W ~. ss
Of work Exertion oi kind WAS foiio WOO fsSrcSs
| fatigue lie remained quietly at nome mo believes
seeascn by the advice OF his pbys,s.sdd' III rsbt u
the remedy came too late ne ne a,u "s.,n tcSsSsd by
saalth Fierce dyspcptic sttAeAs "S'~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
MINOR INDUSTRIES.

The people OF Memphis should CON
stantly keep in view that to be all
that lie desired Memphis must be a
manufactur ng city. To be mere
OF convenient for the reception and
distribution Of mel chandise is not sui
ficient. A frmer, more enduring
basis must be found that than-Mem-
phis must produce, net merely receiUs
from others and transmit to Others.
In efforts 10 induce manufactures 1t
is possible we may have confined cur
attic mpts TO too limited range and
had too much in view great and ex-
pensive operations. The fact is that
the miLor industries are well worth
consideration. When such have once
taken root they obtain good local hold
and become permanent. The city Of
Nashville is building up wonderfully. in
this department, and no business is
considered too modest in its claims to
be left without consideration. The
amount OF fruit and vegetables that
resche Memphis in the spring is
large, and is susceptible of much ex-
tension. When the Northern demand
for Southern early produce subsidies,
there is still vast amounts Of fine
fruit and gordon stuff remaining
This can find a market also, II 1t be
canned, but we have no canning
establishment in Memphis. Nash
vile has, and it proves ian immense
success" as we are assured by the
Nashville correspondent of the Chat
tanoo ga Trddesman. A few weeks ago
that company advertised for eighty
tons of green corn for canning.
They "can" also largely of
beans, but have been espe-
sislly successful with tomatoes,
which have paid well. A
hundred eirls, women and men are
employed. When once a reputation
is attained and the farmers have got
into the way Of sending their surplus
TO it, good, sound, paying BUSINESS
is permanently established. When
We look at the magnificent supply Of
lumber within easy conveyance to
this city, can we zee no opportunity to
do an extensive lumber business, and
TO carry on manufactures in which
wood is the principal material2 Every
reader knows how many other objects
for industry one might name, ar d it il
time Memphis, like Nashville, SCI
about making every one OF then
"souices of revenue"