davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24

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Diner itatt un0 mad 9 ubr Mbenbs
ma6te Der Safer gu Wagen cine isabrt
bur6 bas bobe 3bsr, bic 2anggaffe,
iiber ben langen Martt mad Der Brii>
nen Bride, BON mo aus er au Wafler
mad Der 8aiferli6en Werft suriidfebrte.
Mbenbs mar bic Stabt prddtig illumis
nirt.
= Sn Berlin farb i'm Mlter BON 78
Sabren Der Giibrer bes red,ten sSlusels
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li6e Iubrer Der ,Sunfer partei", SSreis
berr Dans 0u8D BON &leiit &eBom.
@r mar in aiedom bel 8elgarb in Dins
ter pommern geboren. St erbielt feline
wifienidaftlihe NusbilDung in Der be-
ribmten S6ulpforia unD fuoirte in
ben Sabren 1834-37 auf ben llniperIie
tdten Gottingen unb Berlin Surispru>
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wurbe 1851 gum SberprdiiDeilten Der
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Bung Der &egentidaft 1858 puroe er
entlafen unb aog li9 auf ieine Sitter
in Sinterpommern auriid. .Dem Gei1ss
tage geb6rte er felt 1871 als 9euti1s
&onferpatiper 'an. St mar preuBii1er
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prdbieat Grcellen3, Hittmeiiter a. 8. &C..
- Ser foeialbemoeratii1e 8erliner
rgorwdrts" publi3irt 3ur 8ea9tung fur
pGlitifde 8efangene einen Brief Der
rnifiben 8egierung on cine 8erliner
5irma, iuona9 bic erfere 4usfunft
iiber 5ur 8ermertbung fir 8efdngaiBs
5ellen, bebufs 8elaui6ung Der Sccus
panten, an3ubrtngenbe Weicropbone
miinfdt.
- Ius Wien beridtet man: Ser
Silber9elozllmlauf in Seiterrei6 llns
garn 1T 10 genau mie m0gli9 berednet
uor6en unb ber .Wertb bes aanaen
Worratbs auf runb Is Millionert pfunb
Sterllng (75 Miiuionen Oollars) feit.
geitellt moroen, mas bebeuteno meniger
lit, als man slaubte. @s lit wabrz
fbeinlth, baB aud mad @infiibrung
Der @Dlbmdbrnng fein Silber entbebrt
perben fann. ionbern eber nod etfuas
ba3ugefauft werbet ntub, nm ben Be
bari on fleiuer Wtiin3e p0uig gu Deden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
3epbpr @iuqbants +!

@ir BERT ufen 8epbpr @imsbam :
3u 5, 18 uno % Gents.
Satin St.ipeD Gprb bu aoi unb !3epbbrs.
@emmfferie Sateeu 3n 10, 12, Is
iino rs Gents.
s9liat; 8ulo, 121a, 15, 20 unb rs
gents.
Das srDbte unb beft aussewa6rte Eager
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24

Seine gpthen VOrb1nae, 81 garb
lang, au rs Gents, $l.Oo, 81 25, $15o,
$500, $3.50, SIS 90, i.,b aufndrts, 70 fein
tpie Sbr iie ipiinidt.
Sarbtger unb dparser SaiIIe
Sraneaiie, gu 80 Gents per Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24

pon i9waraea 8aaren gu Ben aIler,
niebrisiten Treiien.
@efretfter unb carrirter ga tp n
bon l. @ents auftpdrts Bis gu benz beften.
Shlibter i4marser Orsanoie, @renabine,
Sattn ge1treifter 2aipn gu erItaunlid nisoris
gen Yrei|en.
geioene gSarp Scmriettas, 40 3ou,
NIT ben i,eueiten S4attirunsen perieben,
gu $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
eeioenjtoife !! seioenjtoffe!

soIloe farbise gbinefiide umb Sa.
paneiti9e Setbenftpffe in ben pp.
pularItsn Sarben, t,ie Beib, Cream. 8oIa,
Corn 9iile, 9iIae 8lau &c.
SrIiSe Gros @rain S6waras
~Seibenitoffe gu rs Gerts, 80 Gents, 81
unb $1.25.
g dparae nnb Cream gbine5if9s
81 Seibenitoffe gu 90, s5, 80, 60, Is, So,
80 Gents unb 81.
ee,bene nnD gnfia RrucaSe, in
idpars unb f'rbia su IS, 90 Gents, 81 ,.no
$l.25 IN ben reueiten Abenbs s6arben
Ganeb seinuiterte Snoias, idparser,
farbiser uno tpeiber Grunb; sipe,far5is, Elm.
tah uno ceridieoenart ee 6iguren, gIumen
Seroas Mnb anoeie SHUTTER, Is 5prten, SXl2
8ninbnatton, iebss 2O-22 3pl brett, 35. 48,
60, 68, 75 GentS unb 81. % j3plI breite AZ
81 nnb 81 25.
ger'dieeene Wfrcee gurahs, au 20,
35, so unb rs Gents.
Nas seioenIaser abertrifft aIIes 0asetpes
iene in ausmabl, Site nno Bertb fir ieben
3psd. tpc Seioe sebra,lht tpirp, unb 6eren
3abl tit 2ey,pn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
Seiier ais zine Dpllar slaicje 8lut,
retntAMnaemitfel

Or. %. 8. gpans, Der erlfe 9lpe=
tbefer BON Sanforb, 6lorioa, iast:
eS9 aaubere ME Ct. patrids Billen su
empfeblen. Sd perfaufe BON Der Sorte
mebr als bon irgenb elmer anberen, bic
i'd fibre" IS giebt ni6ts 8eHeres
unb eine 9oiis ersielt oft mebr aIs cine
san3e Glaf9e 9lutreinigunssmittel bic
gu einem Dollar perfauft pirb. 3m
baben bel s. 9alteper & Sobn, Solp=
ling & 6loob. 9lbolpb 9reiB, 9alteper
& S9u6arb, q. Gobn unb s. 3.
Sarriion, Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
Chenille gortiereu NIB giidlbefeu

ssir oiferiren @benilles prtieren n
nno Sti d , eden gu abiOIut baIbem greiie.
Btr baben so Baare Yortieren unb 100
Stl4oefen, alle gu oemieIben preiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
0orbdnqe! gsorbduae /!

Sn Oraperien unb gretonne 8
fitbren mir eine elegante Masnabl BON 10
Gents apftudrts bis gu Der feinlten eorte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
lluler ,,@eiber Glepbaut"

Clothing 9aas lit eaS srSbte inS usHit6as
biaIte i'm Siibpeiten. sSir saransirem
/ I@dnitt, Muiter, nuaIifxt ask
IS s Mites paBt."
Wl0bel nno Seppi9e!
TIMER M5bel. unb Eeppidp Departemsst
perbient in Ausrnihein Seronsnteu ~ Nsss
ben. aBtr quctteil Yre1e, sts Sbr nit Sws
gnilgen leien iperbet.
9eppidbcl Eeptid4e!
gotb 8ruHeIs, 81 unh aufparts.
( Iapeitrp 8ruiieis, so gents unh auftuxrt1.
Sapeitrp BrniieIs, 5tprberrp, IS Gents nnh
aufwartS.
6. 6. SO
Union 10
alles gsOae, sDsiia6t 20
6. 6. 55
linton 45 i
@efaumte aepside, IL bss so eeats..
2inoleufn, so Gents unb ouftpSrfs.
Subbooen Oel.Sub, 80 gts. unt auftpxrtS.
Goeos.0 0atten, As Gents unb aufuarts ~
0nabtatsgarS.
Gbtaa Wattea, bon ls1zz Bis 95 Gents.
aed9te sSapaneiifde Matter su nar 10 81.
M21bef! Me5bel!
Wir maiden ipe3isae OHsnen in s4Iaf.
5tmmers SetS:
Soljbe atnttfs GiHene sets, nur $3.50.
GtegGnte Gbennt SefS, ttur $4,000.
Solioe DaunuB Sets, ts,ir $85.
Yliiih Varlor Sets, nur $s7.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
COAST DELEGATES,
Members Who VIII Serve on Various
Committees.

Members Who VIII Serve on Various
Committees.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 7.-Following is
the mem bership of committees of the
convention as reported by the States
named:
California-Pe Organization,
\. 2. Johnson; Resolutions, George A.
Knight; Credentials, Q. a. Hale; Rules
and Order OF Business, K. d. Robbins.
Idaho-Permanent Organization, ID. E.
Lockwood; Rules and Order of Business.
Willis Sweet; Credentials. as VI. Shoup;
Resolutions, w. r. Hepburn.
Montana-Pe Organization. A.
3. Hammond; Rules and Order of Busi-
ness, s. 5. Hobson; Credentials, P. Nc
COrmick.
Nevada-Cr Credentials, 4. C. Cleveland:
Permanent Organization, d. A. Bender:
Platform and Resolutions, John p. Jones:
Rules and Order of Business, G. G. Me
Donnell.
Oregon-Permanent Organization, c.
e. Wolverton; Rules and Order of Busi-
ness, c. c. Applegate; Resolutions, j. X.
Borne, Jr.; Credentials, r. r. Hayes.
ashington-Permanent Organization,
John II. McGraw: Rules and Order of
Business, Nelson Bennott; Resolutions,
Edward Eldridge; Credentials, William
kirkhan.
Wyoming-Rules and Order of Busi
ness, 4. 4. Dinmiddie; Resolutions, s.
w. Dowsy.
Arizona : Permanent Organization,
Rules and Order of Business and Creden-
tials, Hon. II. N. Stewart; Resolutions.
George \. c. Murphy.
Utan-PermanenG Organization, f. J.
Cannon; Rules and Order Of Business, c.
j. Salisbury; Credentials, G. j. Salisbury:
Resolutions, f. j. Cannon.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
THE COMMITTEES.
Foraker Chairman OF the Resolutions
Committee.


MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.-Ex-Governor
Foraker of Ohio was chosen Chairman of
the Committee on Resolutions. 1t was
done very promptly and without giving
the opposition any opportunity to rally
against him, if there was any such inten-
ton. The committee met and organized
five subcommittee, and referred one
topic to each the first, tariff; second, sill
Yer; third, elections; fourth, foreign re-
latiOns; fifth, miscellaneous.
Governor Foraker made appointments
of subcommittee as follows: Tariif-H.
w. Oliver of Pennsylvania, j. G. Gear of
Iowa, j. w. Bourne of Oregon, David r
Pierce of New Hampshire, George Denny,
Jr., OF kentucky. Silver-Lucius Fair
child of Wisconsin, John P Jones of
Nevada, Joseph C.,Cannon Of Illinois, J.
q. a. Prackett of Massachusetts,, Henry
| w. Teller Of Colorado. Elections-New-
ton Hacker of Tennessee, James 2. Piatt
of Connecticut, Edmund Waddell of Vir-
ginia, a. S. Fowler Of Arkansas, Charles
Austin of Michigan. Foreign Relations
George \. Knight of California, c. f.
Libby Of Maine, John a. Hutchinson of
West Virginia, Edmund O'COnnor of
New York, w. 2. Hepburn OF Idaho.
Miscellaneous Matters-O. +. Learned of
Kansas. James ii. Wilson of Delaware,
e. Il. Griffin of Indiana, Frank j. Haines
of Rhode Island, Edward G. Ericsson of
South Dakota.
Lockwood of Idaho was chosen tenn
porary Chairman of the Committee on
Permanent Organization. After the ap-
pointment Of Dopauw of Indiana, Ellis of
Kansas. Thomas of New York, Johnson
of California and II. Vance of Louisiana
a subcommittee to organize the full COM
mittee, an adjournment was taken,
The Committee on Rules adopted the
rules of the House of the Eif,y-tirst Con-
gress.
\ motion to allow Utah four delegates.
admitting both delegations from the Ter
ritory, was defeated.
was made to throw out the proxy OF
O'Conn0r of Knoxville, Tenn. 1t was
defeated-28 to IS and on no test vote
did Harrison's strength in the committee
exceed 20.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Special to the Reconnaissance

special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.
OIL CITY, June To-day the funeral
rites over twenty-five bodies of the vic
TINS Of the fire and flood were held, and
never was sadder or more impressive
scene witnessed.
The Philadelphia committee. which ar
rived here to-day, sent telegram to
Mayor Stewart, Chairman of the commit
tee at Philadelphia, saying: "Forty-three
bodies have been recovered and a low
estimate of the losses is 8, ,0OO, 600. Seven
hundred people were burned out. The
state of affairs at Titusville is the worst
in years. Sixty-six bodies have been
recovered. A low estimate of the loss is
$l,5O0,000. About $50 people are home
less. Immediate help is so badly needed
that we authorized both towns to draw
for ZOO each.''
Governor Pattison, on his arrival to-
day, held a conference with the local Re-
lief Committee. 1t was stated that 800
persons could be taken care OF for eight
weeks and that 500, 900 was required. A
proclamation will be issued calling on
the people to aid the stricken valley.
A letter was received to-day from Pres
ident Harrison inclosing a draft for 500.
1t was learned tonight that Polish
bOarding-house was burned to the
ground, and when the fire broke ont be-
tween twenty-five and thirty working
men were i'll the building Greatest
doubts are entertained as 10 the fate of
the unfortunate foreigners. None of
them were seen after the building col
lapSed.
1t is now believed the loss will not ex
ceed half million, and nearly all is COW
cred by insurance. The Relief Commit
tee so far has received about $l5, COO
Mayor Hunt issued proclamation to-
day calling upon all business men to
close their establishments, so all could
engage In the work necessary to recover
from the present condition of the CITY.
That many victims will never be found
is ceriain. The swift current has carried
many away, and the flames have burned
them to cinders, and the crumbling banks
OF the creek made their grave.
FOOD BECOMING SCARCE.
TITUsvILLE, June To-day the body
of Mrs. Quinn was found in a barrel
factory half mile from her residence. 1t
is believed other bodies will be found
when the debris is removed.
The Relief Committee is busily engaged
supplying the need Feed is becoming
scarce, owing to the fact that trains as vet
are unable to reach town. 1t is estimated
that 100000 would enable 1itusviIIe TO
get on her feet again. The aggregate loss
in the city is now placed at million and
Il half
Unconhrmed rumOrS are to the effect
that fourteen bodies have been found be-
low here. There is no question but that
large number have fioated down the
river and lodged somewhere in the tim
Der, which is piled high along the banks.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

former expect fairly liberal treatment of
the silver question, from the fact that two
OF the foremost advocates of free silver IN
the Senate are on the committee. Senator
Teller is not particularly well pleased
with the selection of three antl-SiiVer
members. The silver plank IS generally
regarded with more interest than any
other OF the resolutions. The sub-com-
nllttea as Il whole is the best known as TO
membership, and perhaps the strongest
OF any OF the subcommittee of the ReSo-
lutlonS Committee.
The minority of the subcommittee IN
derstand that free coinage cannot be OBJ
tanned as declaration of principles, and
the composition Of the committee seems
to make it unlikely that any anti-tree-
coinage men would consent to anything
which would not win assent, unless
Jones and Teller ask a proposition with
which they will be content. Cannon is
probably the most liberal of the majority
committee IN his silver views, but prob
aoly he Is unwilling to give consent to
any advance in the present law.
The coinage Of silver, instead of it's
storage, is one point which the free coin
age men earnestly desire, as they fear the
pillng up OF bullion will not tend to make
the people regard silver as money.
The silver men are preparing to fight
the report OF the majority of the sub
coinmlttee, and when the general COM
mlttee gets to work on the platform it is
likely the greatest effort of the silver
men will be made. They held number
of conferences for the purpose of consid-
ering the free-coinage plank for submis-
sion to the committee. The plank pro-
poses to declare that the Republican party
tavors bimetallism on the present ratio
or such other ratio as may be agreed
upon, and then, coupled with clause
" droI Init TO
ment ofdetermination, the extent to which
the United States will go in silver coinage
is question which should be left to leg
islatiye determination.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
MONSTER MASS MEETING.
Convention Hall Filled With Enthu.
siaStic Republicans.

Convention Hall Filled With Enthu-
siastic Republicans.
MINNEAPoLIs, June There was q
mass meeting at Convention Hall to-
night, under the auspices of the State
League of Republican Clubs, the attend
ance being fully 10000 people. Upon the
platform were seated nearly all of the
most prominent Republican leaders in
attendance upon the convention. The
meeting surpassed even the convention
proceedings III point of enthusiasm. The
speakers were about equally drawn be-
tween the two factions. The Marquette
Club Of Chicago opened the proceedings
with campaign song to the air, ''March-
ing Through Georgia." and on encore re-
sponded with a political hymn, "CIeve-
Lands Hoodoo, as Sure as YOU'RE
Born"
John NJ. Thurston was introduced and
made long speech, saying, among other
things: I'VE are in the vortex OF verg-
ing storm-center Of preliminary politics.
Let us not worry for the future. Out OF
the contest will come grand cyclone of
Repu ublican enthusiasm that will sweep
away once and forever every barri-
cade OF the Democratic party erected upon
the pathway Of American progress. The
name upon the lip of every publican
in the country on the day after to-mor-
row morning will be the name of the
nominee of the Republican Convention.
There will be no halting when the battle
is once on, and the flag that represents
Republican principles, whatever may be
inscribed on it, is the banner of Repubii-
can patriotism, progress, protection and
American power against all nations of the
earth, and especially against the Demo
cratic party"
Hon. Roswell &. Horr of Michigan
then. addressed the convention, and the
delicate sarcasm of his utterances and
lofty eloquence Of his frequent perora-
tions threw the vast audience into al
ternate paroxym of laughter and enthusi-
The record-union., 1892-06-08
EDWARD NJ. FIELD.
Though No Doubt Insane He is Re-
ported as Improving.

Though No Doubt Insane He is Re-
ported as Improving.
New YORK, June "A Buffalo dis
patch received here states that Edward NJ.
Field, who is in the State Hospital there,
is insane beyond a doubt, but that he is
improving, and when pronounced recov-
cred by Superintendent Judson 3. An
drews will be brought back to New York
for trial.
Cyrus w. Field is in the country. but 7
found his nephew, DR.. Matthew ID. Field.
at his residence, No. lis East Fortieth
street.
''Mr. Fields family" said DR.. Field.
have never held any other opinion than
that he was insane. He has been at the
State Hospital more than two months.
and if he was not insane he would have
been brought back here. Dr. Andrews
can be implicitly trusted to report Mr.
Fields recovery as soon as a cure is ei-
tected, II one is ever made, and ! know
that DR.. Andrews has Judge Van Brunts
full confidence"
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Blaine In New York.

NEW YORK, June blaine reached
this city about 8 o'clock tonight. He
was met by party OF newspaper men.
He received the reporters pleasantly, but
when asked, Have you heard that Fas-
sett was unanimously elected Chairman
OF the National Convention ?" he raised
his hands deprecatingly and replied with
mock severity of lace, ''Gentlemen, /
won't be interviewed
The record-union., 1892-06-08
EMPEROR AND CZAR.
The Rulers of Germany and Russia
Meet at Friedrfchsport.

The Rulers of Germany and Russia
Meet at Friedrichsport.
KEEL, June 7.-Emperor William this
morning went in his yacht to Friedrichs-
port, met the Gar and returned with
him. The Russian and German war
ships exchanged salutes in the roadstead.
The Emperor and Car landed and drove
to the castle whese grand reception was
held.
The Car will extend his stay at KieI
until Wednesday, when there will be a
naval review, in which forty men-of-war
will participate.
The Emperor and Gar, before landing
held thirty minutes interview in the
Emperor's stateroom. The Gar was
dressed in the uniform of the German
Alexander Regiment, and the Emperor
attired in the uniform of the Russian
Regiment OF which he is Colonel.
The royal party witnessed the launch
ing of the German flagship Baden, and
inspected the Baltic Canal works. After
ward banquet was given at the castle.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
IN THE SENATE,

WASHINGTON, June AFTER notice nv
Pfeffer that Monday next he would ai-
dress the Senate on the bill introduced by
him to increase the currency. the Senate
proceeded to consider the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. The amend
ments recommended by the Committee
on appropriations were agreed to and the
bill passed.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the calender, and after pass
ing three bills adjourned until to-mor-
The record-union., 1892-06-08
SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
Resolutions Asking That It Be Ex-
tended Regardless OF sex.

KesOIutiOnS ASKING That It Be EX-
tended Regardless OF sex.
MINNEAPoLIs, June THE Federal
Suffrage Association of the United States
has presented a long set of resolutions to
the National Republican Convention ask
ing the adoption of a plank in the plat
form extending the right of suffrage to
all citizens regardless OF sex. The reso-
lutions recite that foreigners, the poor
house, jail, saloon and ignorance nave
been entranchised, While the school and
church has been disIranchised. They call
attention TO the last Republican platform
affirming the supreme and sovereign
right of every lawful citizen to cast one
ballot" to be defined so as to include both
sexes.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS,
some Favor Blaine, While Others
Want Harrison.

Want Harrison.
SAN FRANCISCO, June At meeting
of the Executive Committee of the Re-
publican State Central Committee to-
night resolutions were adopted unani-
mously expressing the opinion that 95
per cent. of the Republicans of California
are for Blaine, and indorsing him for the
Presidential nomination. The resolu-
tions also urge the California delegation
at Minneapolis TO cast a solid vote for
him, and to use all honorable endeavors
TO secure his nomination. a COPY of the
resolutions has been forwarded 10 the
California delegation by telegraph by
Hon. w. +. Fitzgerald, Chairman of the
State Executive Committee.
HUMBOLDT FOR HARRISON.
EUREKA, June Twenty prominent
Republicans signed a telegram to FELTON,
this afternoon assuring him that the
humboldt Republicans generally de-
manded the denomination OF Harrison.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
Yesterdays Proceedings In the House
and Senate.

HesteFusfS7s IrOceedings In The House
and senate.
WASHINGTON, June THE agricuIt-
ural appropriation bill was reported by
Hatch of Missouri and placed upon the
calender.
Several important private bills were
passed by unanimous consent.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole upon the urgency def
cheney bill, which appropriates 1864, $40
for the payment of pensions and Sl4. .O0O
for miscellaneous House expenses. At
ter an explanation by Sayers and a state
ment by Dingley that while there ap-
peared deficiency OF about 81 ,50O. GOO for
the payment of pensions, there was an
unexpected balance of$S, ,0OO,O ,OOO, the com
mittee rose and the bill passed.
Adjourned,
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Preventing an Influx of Chinese.

BRISBANE Queensland, June IA
large proportion of the Chinese popula-
ton of South Australia is migrating to
other colonies and many are coming to
the Queensland border with the view OF
settling there. The Government has di-
rected the border police to be reinforced,
and the Chinese Influx Prevention Act
Will be strictly carried out.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Heavy Rains In Iowa.

WAUCOMA, June For three hours
throughout nearly every town in North
eastern Iowa rain fell this afternoon. In
ColInar, McGregor, West Union, Wau-
coma and Waukon the streets were con-
yerted into rivers, and at McGregor the
cellars OF residences and business houses
are Iull of water. There is heavy wash
out on the railroad between CoIInar and
Fort Atkinson
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Pullmau-CaroIan Wedding.

CHICAGO, June miss Harriet S.
Pullman was married tonight to Francis
J. CaroIan of San Francisco. The cere-
mony took place at the residence OK
George NJ. Pullman, and was attended
by brilliant gathering.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
THE ORANGElIEN
Issue an Ultimatun That They VIII
Not support Blaine.

Not support Blaine.
DETROIT, June w. J. p. Traynor,
Supreme Grand Master of Orangemen OF
the United States, will send the following
to Grand Master Gamble at Minneapolis
to-day: You are authorized to state for
me to the delegates OF the National Con-
vention that Thomas w. Palmer of Mich
igan, or any other equally good Ameri-
can on either ticket, will receive LIST, 600
votes, none of which will ever be cast for
Blame" Traynor says the reason for
this is Blaine's partiality to Catholics in
making appointments, and because he
attended high mass in the Capitol over
the body of Senator Barbour.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
DAY OF MOURNING.
Burial of the Victims of the Fire
and Flood at Oil City.
HOMELESS PEOPLE SADLY IN NEED
OF FUNDS.

Seven Hundred People Burned Out at
Oil City, and Over That Same
Number Homeless at YitusvlIIe-
Fourteen More Bodies Reported to
Have Been Recovered Below the
Latter City, Making Total OF
Eighty Bodies at That Place Alone.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
QUESTION OF SILVER.

Doubt as to the Action Which the
subcommittee VIII Take.
MINNEAPOLIS, June THE announce
ment of the appointment of silver sub
committee of the General Committee on
Platform was received by the silver men
in two lights. A portion of the silyerites
are pleased, while others are not. The
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Rfotous strikers.

CARBoNDALE Coll, June IA hun
dred or more Italian laborers on the Elk
Mountain Railway, near here, struck for
an increase Of pay. A gang Of men at
tempted to take their places, bat the
Italians opened fire and forced them to
seek shelter, and the situation is now in
the hands of the Italians. Although
many shots We're exchanged. nobody was
injured. The Sheriff is engaged in or
ganizing posse to go to the scene OF the
o