davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
CAMPAIGNING IN OHIO.
ROSWELL C. HoRR RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.


Bellefontaine Ohio Sept. 18.-gnder the auspices
Of the Ohio Republican Committee. William ~ Ham,
chairman Roswell G.. HoT, formerly of Michigan,
but now Of The New-York Tribune. is making tour
of this State and addressing the people on the Issues
Of the campaign.
II has been many year since the advent Of
any political campagner into the XIlth District,
the "Solid South OF Ohio" has been met with such
hearty approval as has Mr.. Horn. lie has been 10
ceved with enthusiasm, not the kind, however, which
is likely 10 be followed by a detrimental reaction.
His speeches have secured the goodhumored indorsc
ment which has a lasting effect. Already lie has
done great good for the cause Of protection and
honest money in Ohio. Especially have his meetings
been good at Galpols and at Cheshire, little village
ON the Ohio River twelve miles above there 1t was
not on the regular programme that he should speak
at Gallipolis He had already spoken in the after
noon in another town, and had driven about forty
miles across country. Although very tired, he could
not resist the earnest and universal demand that
he make a speech in the evening at Galllpols. The
large courtroom there packed with Of the most
appreciatlvc audiences which ever greeted speaker
in that town and the speech has been the common
theme of conversation ON the street ever since.
At Cheshire the next day, Saturday Mr. Horr,
escorted by band and a largo delegation from Gal
npois agIeeably surprised at the numerous dele
cations headed by bands and drum corps that poured
into Cheshire from every direction That meeting was
large and enthusiastic one, and has left good i'm.
PRESTON Mr. Horr is receiving letters and kilograms
every day from committees at intermediate points, ask.
ing him to sandwich extra speeches in between his
regular appointments. lie has been very obgng, and
up TO the limits Of physical endurance has compiled
with all requests. Ohio is boiling over with en.
tusasm and the campaign Is one of the most interest
largely into the contest and every one admits that the
Republican canvass is going on In the most favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

vch will be followed is give two tickets TO each men,
of tho club John W. vroomsn has also been invited
and will be present II he is able 70 get back ~ Time ~
49,, ,. nt the n.srior OF the State where has gone
70 meet his friends o. Lowve Any speaking that there
NAV be viii be entirely informal Mr.. FssseH VIII dine
With Mr. Wilbur and three four personal friends az
NJ wihp-,s house. No 272 Gaes-ave this evening. ana
m he will 90 to the Lincoln Club house in Putnam
sye where he will be received by Herbert IT, Keteha
the presdcns Of the club the members and their invd
ouests The house handsomely decorated. and the
evening win enlivcned with music The arrangement.
-, The reccpton are being made by Eugene d. BERT.
chairman Of the Social Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MR. HENDRICKS STARTS FOR wASRINGTo
lie has CONE TO SEE THE PREsGDENT-MR. FAs-
SETT ANXIOUS TO WELCOME THE
NEW COLLECTOR.

NEW COLLECTOR.
Francis Hendricks the newly appointed Collector OF
the Port did MT 90 10 the Custom House yesterday as
was expected. lie started for washington last niSht
Mr. Fassott has moved out most Of his things, prepare
tory 10 taking the stump Mr.. Hendricks does not
want 10 take hold until october 1, as he has his own
business affairs TO stralghen out He may be Induced
TO take charge early next week. as to give the Re-
publican candidate for Governor all the time possible
W. A. Sutherland, the Republican candidate for At
General called at the Custom House yesterday
to sec Mr.. Fassett but he was mob in.
Mr. Hendricks said last evening that he had not yet
received ofca! notice Of his appointment, but it was
probably due to the fact that he had started away from
syracuse the night before OF course" he added, l
can't qualify until have received my appointment
1t is probably at Syracuse. / am going on to Wash
ington tonight. Alter I have seen the President
have several other matters TO arrange and then shall
return to Syracuse. It Is rather hard matter" Mr..
hendricks said with twinkle in his eye, to got men
TO 60 as surety on bond for 100000, aud really
don't know when l shalt assume the duties OF Col
lector. Probably about october l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
NO DEMOCRATIC CAPITAL IN II.
THE Pennsylvania TREASURY INVESTIGATION
A DISAPPOINTMENT AS A POLITICAL MOVE.

THE PENNSYLVANIA TREASURY INVESTIGATION
A DISAPPOINTMENT AS A POLITICAL MOVE.
Harrisburg, Penn, Sept, IS Special). There is q
general feeling here that the State Legislative Invest-
eating Committee appointed 10 inquire into the manage
meat OF the Auditor-Generars and State Treasurers
department5 has about fulfilled its duty The Auditor
General will be examined again tomorrow and then, so
far as can now be perceived, there Is really nothing
more for the committee 10 do. The Democrats cannot
claim any special honor for pressing the investigation,
for the Republican members OF the committee have
been more jealous than they IN calling witnesses and
endeayorlng TO get at the exact status Of affairs In
these two departments The Democrats have been
longing to make political capital out of this investsa-
ton but up TO the present time they lave found no
data 10 aid them In truth, facts have seemed little
dIscouragng for them, for their most behoOsc leader
Representative John Fow, Of Philadelphia, was forced
10 state in unmistakable terms that state Treasurer
goyer's accounts we're absolutely c0rrect' and that
they had been kept In "a most 81 Jematc accurate
and admirable manner" Mr. Fow also learned. when
he came TO look up the Of the county trea5nres
who had failed TO pay the taxes due into the State
r,asrry that numerous Democratic county trcasurers
vefc delinquent All this did not tend to raise Mr..
Fows spirit and to-day he was more than usually war
like.
At the meeting Of the Legislative Committee
this forenoon communication was read from
President samuel W. BeIl' VI inc fdrIhcro anu
Mechanics Bank OF Philadelphia, suggesting that the
state Treasurers salary should he $4,000 year and
that he should give a bond for Sl,O00,oOO. W. W.
Jennings, president OF the First National Bank and
commonwealth Trust and Safe Deposit Company George
NJ Reilly, president Of the Harrisburg National Bank,
and j. G. Domberger president Of the Mechanics Bank,
al Harrisburg Institutions were examined at length.
They testified that they had deposits OF State funds,
but had paid interest thereon and had given nothing
for tle favor 10 the state Treasurer Messrs jennings
a,d pomhergcr admitted having contributed 20 cam
uaian funds. They never solicited deposits, but
sad they rather expected 1t when they went on State
Treasurer Bcyer's bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Nrw.uAvEy AND HARTFORD REPORT.

New-Havcn, Sept. 1s.-The annual report Of the
New York w-Haven and Hartford Railroad, which
will be submitted to the stockholders In this city
october 81 shows the following. Gross income S1l,'
511,os1; gross expenses, $7929901; net income,
s5 $4,000; net earnings applicable to dividends
FL OO2 O06; dividends paid $1,96o,0Oo; surplus for
the twelve months S37 ,006. The receipts from pas
sencsrs were S6e4o 900, and from freight S4,673,63o
nuIinr the year there has been expended for. pera
nent Improvement in four-tracring the NewYork di.
vison double TRACKING the shore Line division, right
OF way, etc., S30730S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
EARNINGS OF TRANscONTINENTAL ROADS.

Chicago Sept. 1s-satistics of the Transcoatnentai
Association for the month Of June show the ross
earnings Of lines in that Association were from
passenger traffic SG07 ,9ee and from freight traffic
81 ,a2A345. AS compared with the earnings for
June 1890, there was decrease in passenger earn
ings Of $15 s7 and increase in freight earnings Of
425 The highest percentage fell 10 the southern
Pacific 20 per cent OF the passengers and 81 per cent
Of the freight The next best record OF freight was
the Union PlcIfc but IL passenger business that road
fell behind both the AtchsOn aud the MissJTi 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

John w. Dwight. G. w; Adridge, James Wa SS
worth and John n. Scatcherd. Tue Key. Dr' ":
r DERRICK was chosen comnitteeman-at-large, the
effort on the part OF certain colored men OF this
city to defeat him proving utterly futile:
the members 10 Get acquainted with the candi
dates A meeting of the Executive Committee fol
lowed and plans Of campaign were discussed at
length Ii was decided that weekly meetings
should be held during the campaign and that the
first meeting should be held next Friday: The
General Committee ADJOURNED, subject to the call
of the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
LOW RATES OF TRANSFER.

ST. Louis sept. l9-The Merchants Bridge and
Terminal Railway Company has made n material re-
duction in the cost of freight transfer the river
here The rate established on general merchandise Is
cents per 100 pounds; on coal. coke, pigiron ana
similar freight, cent per 100 pounds and on sugar.
salt agricultural Implements etc, IL cents per 100
pounds. The reductions are from 90 TO 30 10 per
cent from the prices charged by the old or Eads
Bridge Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
cornnrssMAN spRINGER IN IOWA.

Spencer, Iowa, sept. 1s.-Tho largest Democrauc
demonstration in the history OF Northwestern Iowa
was presented in the meeting here this afternoon ns.
was addressed by Congressman William Springer Oh
Illinois The counties Of this region, thirteen IN mum
her composing the XIth Congress District have WIN
two or three exceptions heretofore gwen heaVy ny
nb,can maiortIes constituting the Republican strong
bnId of Iowa. Spencer is in the heart Of this reion'
and until the visit of Mr. Springer no Democratic orator
az National prominence had addressed the people Mr..
Springer held the attention Of his audience for an hou
and half while he discussed the issues OF Natlonsl
pOltcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
POSSIBLE RESULTS OF THE RIO GRANDE DEAL.

POSSIBLE RESULTS OF THE RIO GRANDE DEAL.
Chicago, Sept. Is SpeclaD-Many complications are
likely 10 arise out Of the consolidation Of the Denver
and Rio Grande road with the Santa Fe system, If the
current reports concerning should prove to be true
The competition among the roads In that region will
be intensified and the extension of rival lines will DO
stimulated to great extent II is said that one Of
the first results of such deal will BIO the building of q
iolnt line from Denver 20 the main line Of the Rio
Gnnde Western by the Burlington and the Rock Island
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

the assembage that has been unknown to the party Cy
managers on The eve of local or State election ior
Several wears william Il. Williams, chairman OF nle
Republican city control committee pres s,rI ,oyop
ppio ha reports also showed that desperate efforts
were being made by the Democratic ring 70 coi1h ~
the city. The block system OF ea1Vassng, ~ Whole
eIty No precautlon will be omitted 70 insure S t a
hogest vote and count. II was decided 10 hoid ZIG
oro,natins convention next Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MINERS READY TO RELEASE coyvIcrs.

Louisville, KY, Sept 1s.-Governor Buchanan o.
Tennessee to-day tecTaphod Governor BOWL p"
Kentucky, that he had reliable Information inst
Kentucky miners were preparing release the eonvcs
In the mines at Briccville, Tenn. He says The same
men have before invaded Tennessee and released e,
cOnvicts. Governor Brown said that ne "ou" w -
in his power 10 prevent the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MoYtar-Spotted Skin

Accurately describes psoriasis. the second great skin
disease Think OF shedding quart OF scales each day,
OF skin cracked. bleeding, burning and itching, al
most beyond human endurance hair lfeless or gone.
Suffering hardly 10 be appreciated. Is not this DIM
cult skin and scalp disease TO curef And yet CUTI.
CuRA has cured thousands Of Just such cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PROGRESS OF THE UNION pAc1F1c's DEBT.

PROGRESS OF THE UNION PACIFICS DEBT.
There was meeting Of the executive committee OF tho
Union Pacific yesterday to consider questions in connection
with the pIogress the plan for funding the floating debt
President Dillon said that only progress " be re-
ported It was understood that subscriptions have been
made to the agreement extending existing three
years representing 100000 of the $40 100000 floating
debt In addition 81 200 600 the have been
subscribed for the TO DO used in paying OF debts
chat are not extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
GERMANS OPPOSE TIE SARATOGA PLATFORM.
From The stats Zeltung.

]
The dominating influence which Tammany exercised
at the saratoga COnvention-whch showed Hsen esPe-
ciay in the exclusive admission OF The IouHany nee
gaon-must be repulsve 10 all those who are aware OF
the dangers to community, arising from tEe IN.
crease of Tammany power. Moreover, our city is noV
alone concerned the Influence Of that organization Dc
yond this city must be considered also Here inc weah
and vulnerable points Of the New-i0rk Democracy arc
10 be seen. The convention should not have perlOed
itself 10 be taken so strongly I'm tow by 1amInany.
What was expected has happened; the MugwulnP
Journals are either lukewarm toward the Flower uchet
or they strongly oppose II. II those Republicans VINO
cast their fortunes during the last few years win te
Democrats join them and do not consider II necessary
10 defeat the Republican party, victory VIII be d-
cult matter for the Democrats. , -, 4.
In consideration OF the character OF bhese votcrs u
Is easy TO understand the reasons which would lead
them 10 support Fasset, despite their opposluoh 10
In the coming campaign Tammany will have to con.
tend with stronger opposition than ever before. An
alliance Of the opponents OF Tamn.lny-in case tney
organize for the purpose of carrying on an energetic
campagn-mnst result in defeat Of Tammany, IN case
the fight is conducted In the proper way. That IS
especially true In view of the fact that Iamnany is
divided against itself and has lost the support or the
brewers and salOoikeepers who greatly helped that
Organization last year. 1t Is only necessary In the
Campaign against Tammany to avoid involving persons
and things which have no place there. 49,, Ill, A.,
Tammany's power must DO broken IN TINS cltyi then
Tammany cannot be dangerous 70 the state government
or in its influence upon the National party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
sHEEHAN AND HILL CONFER.

Albany, Sept. 1s.-spealyer sheehan had long con-
ference with Governor Hill at the Executive Chamber
this morning. lie said aterwnrd that he was waiting
for his wife to come on from Buffalo to-day, when they
would 60 to Atlantic City to seek weeks rest, pre-
paratOry to his beginning campaign work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
TO ENTERTAIN ~. EAssETT IN BROOKLYN

TO ENTERTAIN ~. EAsSETT IN BROOKLYN.
The Lincoln Club OF Brooklyn viii give reception 10
J. Sloat Fastett this evening. IL viii be Of social
rather than political character aad Mr. Fasset goes
there at invitation Charles s. Wilbur Special Trcas-
ury Agent college friend Of his who is of the most
prominent members OF the Lincoln Club. Mr.. Wilbur
invited Mr. behalf Of the club Thursday
morning. Admission is 10 be By ticket. and the plaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
ACCUSING THE ERIE AND THE NICKEL PLATE

Chicago, sept. Is (speciaD-The Pennsylvania.
Baltimore and Ohio, Lake Shore Michigan Central
and Grand Trunk roads have fled complaints with
Chairman Blanchard charging that the Eric aud
Nickel Plate lines are cutting eastbound rates on
grain and provisions. They want the alleged practice
stopped, peacefully II possible, but forcbly II nee
essary Both Of the accused lines deny this charge
and saw they arc prepared to meet an investigation
AT any time. The chairman wants 10 make one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
A Life Saved
a FiYeman'S Story

pump setter in tic employ OF issmsav n Co he yei
known pampnskers u that place. He Is a member Of
Ramsay Eug nt 90. lie says.
. ">cneca Falls, July 30. 1891.
Ny VIE Without dOnbt lie
parla few years ago she a, deaths door, due 20
nl0od POI llne, Or a. physicians say pyacma After
everything else failed Hoois Safsap1Tia brought her out
OF tho crisis all right since thea has suffered al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Texas Railway Company 10 prevent the removal Of the
general Offices OF the company 10 Parsons. Kan The
suit is instituted By the State Of Missouri and
quent suit will follow to enoin the road from doing
business in the State. IL "a claimed number q
the officers OF the road formed syndicate and bought
large tract OF land adjacent Parsons, and move
ment Of Offices intended to boon" their hodingf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
A prMARKARLE HOT WAVE.

Washington. Sept. 1s-The temperature has risen -
cidedly in NewEn gland and the Middle Atlantic s'lss'
reaching the maximum Of 90 degrees or more over ns
greater portion OF these districts which is the highest 10
corded temperature during this season Of the year ous
the last twenty years The temperature CONTINUES "
about 90 degrees 10 the central valleys but 10 as "a
Ia the INNER lake region It will be cooler sa.urosy ens
Sunday IN New. gland aud generally throughSs. "a
Middle Atlantic States with local showers In Ne"Lns~
and NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
ZINE PROSPECTS FOR THE CORN CROP.

The weather in the corn belt continues fayoraoe i~
the ripening and hhrvestng Of the unusually "s'
crop Little or no change I'M the temperature has gen
experienced since Thursday. The temperature N 's
following principal cities In the corn belt at ools
last night was Dodge City, Kan, IL degrees h'i,
CITY, No., 81 degrees; Sioux CITY, 90 degrees o., ~
"a degrees; indianapolis, 81 Degrees spFhsneia ''
al degrees st. Paul. 50 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
To OPEN REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS.

Headquarters for the Republican State committee
will be opened at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Monday.
The headquarters Of the State League will be opened
ON the same day In rooms adjoining those TO be occu
pied by the state Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Nou,N,-ED FOR THE SUPREME COURT.

Buffalo ~ Y, Sept. 1s.-The With Dlstrlct Re
publican Judiciary Convention held here to-day.
Manly C. Green Of Buffalo, was nominated for Justice
Of the Supreme Court to succeed Judge Daniels; ana
70 succeed the late Judge Corct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Tr,hune ONCE, sept. 10, a. m.-Clear weather ~,
,.,1a Yesterday with rather than the nornA
,ncss The temperature ranged between IS ana %
dgrscs the average 900 being ISL higher than on w
corresnonding day last year, and 90 higher man "
I and pelr this city today there win probably
,o,r vSathef with little thermal change though s'~
~. warm in the morning and cooler at nlSha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
URGED As A srccEssoR no JUDGE COOLEY.

URGED AS A SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE COOLEY.
Chicago, Sept. Is (Speciall.-A petition is being
circulated among railroad men and Is said to be rece
Ing many signatures urging upon the Presoeno Oh inc
United States the appointment Of E. p Wilson to the
place on the Interstate Commerce Commission MADE
vacant by tho resignation of Judge Cooley Mr. wilson
Is Commissioner Of the Cincinnati Freight Bureau
Previously he was general passenger agent OF the
Chicago and Northwestern. He was also chairman Oh
the western States Passenger Association for Two years
and filed the place with great ability. Before coming
IN Chicago he was general freight and passenger ageht
of the Queen and Crescent route at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE CHICAGO ELEVATED IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

THE CHICAGO ELEVATED IN TROUBLE AUAIN'
Chicago, Sept. 10 specaD.-The elevated road Is IN
trouble again. Colonel Goddard end Attorney Gurey
representing the South Side Alley Elevated road called
to-day on Controller May to demand the return OF he
100000 lodged by the company as security for tho
completion of tho work of construction within
specified time They argued that the work was com
Melted with tho exception Of few feet, for which
tbev were not responsible, they had been delayed
BY legal proceedings The Controller said he would be
guided by the Corporation Counsel and tho latter said
he would not advise the rtfund9g Of the money
by suing in the courts. This viii probably be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
AssENRLy,tAN KANE RETIRED.

Middletown, n. Y, Sept. 1S.-In The Democratic
Assembly Convention held hero to-day William E. Nc
Cormick, Of Port Jervls, was nominated for Member
of Assembly over Michael NJ Kane, the present Mem
bcr by a vote Of 80 TO %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Hoods SarsaparilIa

and Is gradually getting tIoublcs She cnas
to Hoods, takes nothing else, aud believe II Will
effect a complete cure"
HOODS PILLs,-Fot the liver and bowels, act easily.
yct efficiently. Price 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
INIuNlTION ,

INJUNCTION SUITS AGAINST NJ. X. AND T.
Sedllia No. Sept. Is (Speeial.-Proceedlngs by IN
Junction under tho recent acts OF the Legislature OF 1891
have been begun here against the Missouri Kansas and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
GEyERAL GRE STARTS ZOE Toy.

General Joseph b. Carr exseoretary Of state whom
an operation was performed for cancer ST. Lukei
Hospital recently, has fully recovered. left the city
last night for TroI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
G0n1rufet.

The favorable impression produced on ths nre =, frs
anee Of the agreeable Qud lru remedy syrup OF ias.
few wears ago has been nore than confirmed by No a
ant Experiences OF all who used IT, ahd M 81
the pfopfietors aud Manufacturer the SauisIA"
Syrup Comlany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

d. diaPram continuous line shows the birosas.ss
,aationS Yesterday observed at the United
siSnai Service station at this city Inc @ sp,dins