davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-12
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
Differences of the Factions Reach an
Acute Phase.

Differences of the Factions Reach an
Acute Phase.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Advices from
Samoa are to the effect that the differen-
ces between the factions on the islands.
headed by Mataafa, recognized King,
and Malietoa, claimant to the throne.
have reached an acute phase To fully
protect the interests of the United States
it has been decided that naval vessel be
sent there at the earliest practicable mo-
ment. Besides this reason, based on ex-
pediency, it appears that under the terms
of the Tripartite treaty the United States
is under obligation to keep a naval vessel
at Samoa. There has been no United
States naval vessel there for MANY
months, the Iroquois being the last to
call. The Alliance is now at Honolulu
with the Boston, under orders to Samoa,
but these orders were countermanded to-
day, probably because of,critical Hawaiian
politics. 1t is the present intention to
send in her place the Ranger, recently of
Island, San Francisco. 1t will require
about months time to prepare the YES
sci for the trip, and another month or six
weeks for the passage, so she will not be
able to reach Samoa before next year.
The United States steamer Alliance has
been ordered to Samoa. She is now at
Honolulu. No significance IS attached to
this order.
The Baltimore, San Francisco and
Charleston have arrived at Panama.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
THE NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
Workmen Seemed to Have Gained
Nothing by the WaIkout.

Workmen Seemed to Have Gained
Nothing by the Walkout.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. u.-Last evening
the Governor sent for the Merchants
Committee and consultation was held.
The result was that the strike was settled
and the strikers were defeated at every
point. After the strikers had agreed that
the merchants should employ union
labor only when they thought that it was
to their interest the merchants signed the
tariff of wages and hours.
Typographical Union, No. IL, which
has taken very prominent part in the
strike, received a setback that caused its
members no little uneasiness. A letter
was received from the President of the
International Union informing them that
their strike was entirely uncalled for, and
ordering them back TO work. 1t is a cues
tion whether the papers will take them
back. 1t is stated that they can come
back, but not as union men. The papers
were making arrangements to rat
their offices had the strike not been set
tied by to-day.
AS an evidence of the agreement bv the
labor unions TO declare the strike Off was
made in good faith, the street cars began
running at O'clock this morning, and
all the lines of business will doubtless be
fully resumed to-day.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
BRITISH HORSES.
\ string of Them Coming Over to Thf
Country to Race.

a String of Them Coming Over to This
Country to Race.
LONDON, Nov. u.-Colonel North has
decided to send string of horses to
America next month to fill engagements
made one year ago. The horses, which
Will be under the control of Colonel Thos.
p. Ochiltree, viii include FL Diablo.
whose recent defeat by Orme at New
market is still fresh in the public mind;
Iddesleigh, Sir Frederick Roberts, High
Commissioner, kough-and- Ready and
Arturg. They are to run for big handi-
caps, while Ethan, Queen, Antipyrene
and Anita are engaged in the American
Derby, the Queen Isabella stakes and the
Sheridan stakes at Chicago. Several two
year-oids will accompany the contingent.
which will De one OF the most valuable
ever sent from England.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

The comet was originally discovered in
l772 by MOntaigne at Limoges. Its
periodicity was established by Biela at
Josephstadt. Bohemia, in 1876, but its
position in proximity to the sun pre-
vented its observation on several of its
returns.
In 1875 it was seen as a faint nebula,
and observed to separate into two por-
tlons- on the next return, in 1852, the
t"o companions were discernible. but
widely separated, and since that time it
has not been seen. In 1872 d stream of
meteors was noted in the orbit, which
agreed with that comet, and interesting
relationship was at once established. The
possibility that this comet has been trans
formed into a stream of meteors once
again visible to us as a comet is of exceed
ing interest, and of value as well as a
step toward the solution of the mystery
surrounding these wanderers of the
skies.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
DIed From Starvation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE dead
body found at Blair Park the other day
has been identified as that OF Thomas
Rowe, a machinist. An autopsy revealed
that he died from natural causes, prob
ably starvation. He was discharged
from the County Hospital a short time
before and had worked little for Charles
GilGs, who was driving a tunnel at the
foot of Morocco Hill. He became i'll and
Gilds took him to Blair Park on his way
back TO the hospital, giving him $40
That was the last seen of him alive. lie
was native Of England.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
SLEEK swINDLER ARRESTED.
Admits That He Has Duped Hundred.
of People.

OF PeOpIe.
New YORK, Nov. u.-William Bant, a
sleek young English swindler, who op-
Grated all over the country, is under ar
rest. The prisoner admits that he is a
fraud, and gloats over the fact that he
duped hundreds of people between here
and San Francisco out Of sums ranging
from $40 to $50. He represented himself
to engineers as grandson of Robert
Stevenson, the famous English engineer.
Letters Of introduction to Commodore
Wilson and Chief Engineer Melville of
the United States Navy were found on
him. They were signed by Charles L.
Emery of the Bennett Building. In
them Bant was described as Charles Nit
chell of Newcastle. While in Chicago re-
Gently Bant duped Sir Henry Wood, Sec
retary of the British Commission of the
Worlds Fair, out of SIS. The prisoner
attempted to swindle Mrs. Frank Leslie
Wilde and others Of this city. Bant says
his home is at Gosforth, Northumber-
land, England, but he was forced to leave
there for swindling.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
WORLDS FAIR.
The Directors Favor Opening the
Gates on sunday.

The Directors Favor Opening the
Gates on sunday.
CHICAGO, Nov. u.-At meeting of the
Worlds Fair Directors this afternoon a
resolution was passed favoring the open
ing of the Worlds Fair gates on Sun
days, provided the machinery be not
run. The directors declare that as all
nations of the earth have been invited to
attend, it would be highly discourteous
and inhOspitable to inform them that
they cannot do on Sunday what thew
would do were they at home The clos
ing of the gates on Sunday, say the reso-
lutions, means that thousands of arti-
sans and mechanics to whom the exhibit
ton will be of inestimable advantage
would not be able to attend it. The di-
rectors say they are in favor of allowing
every nation to hold within the grounds
such religious services as it may desire
on Sunday.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
win Row to sacramento.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. u.-James Nc
Gowan. the North Beach boatman, who
was elected TO the Assembly from the
Fortyfourth Assembly District, will
have to row from this city to Sacramento
in whitehall boat when he goes to take
his seat as one of the lawmakers of the
State. McGowan made bet before cleo
ton that if he was elected he would row
all the way up the river in his boat. To-
day McGowan stated that he intended
keeping his word, and says he expects to
make the trip in four days.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Not Allowed to Enter Port.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE schooner
Anna r. Bishop arrived to-day, having
returned from Para, which port she was
not allowed to enter, owing to quaran-
tine on all vessels from New York. She
left here September 10Th with cargo of
lumber, and on arriving at Para, Octo-
Der 18th, she was sgnaled not to enter.
She dropped anchor and waited five
days. No attention was paid her signals,
and the Captain attempted to sail up the
river. He was met by man-ot-war and
ordered to return TO New York. No
boat at any time went to leeward of the
schooner, fearing contagion, and vessels s
approached only near enough to ex-
change signals.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Registrar Brown Arrested.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 11.-This after
noon the warrant sworn out by DR..
O'Connell for the arrest of Ray Falk, one
of Registrar Browns deputies, was
served, and Falk was allowed to go out
after bondsmen. The charge against
him is classifying a public document"
which, in this case, means election re-
turns. The charge against Brown is
permitting a public record TO be talsi-
fed" When the Registrar learned that
the warrant had been placed in the hands
OF the police for service, he at once
started for the City Hall and delivered
himself up. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Highly Respected Citizen of San
Bernardino Passes Away.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. u.-John G.
Rheinhold, a highly respected citizen and
old-time resident of this city, was found
dead last evening in his room. He had
not been seen since Tuesday morning.
Attention was ovawn to his room by foul
odors in the building. He was lying in
the bed as if asleep, but the body was
blOated. The Coroner's jury decided
death was from natural causes. Deceased
for many years was in the furniture bus
mess in this city and was aged 81 years.
He left in his will bequests to relatives in
Germany and to the lodges to which he
BELONGED
The record-union., 1892-11-12
THE FRENCH IN DAHoMEY.
British Vessel Seized and the Cargo
Confiscated.

British Vessel Seized and the Cargo
Conf1scated.
PARIS, Nov. 1l.-Many accusations
have been made that the German agents in
Dahomey furnished King Behanzin with
quick-firing rifles. These have been de-
MED by the Germans, who asserted that
if Behanzin had such weapons he pro-
cured them from the British. The latter
assertions have been borne out by a
capture just made of the coast of Da-
honey. The Brandon, French dis
patch boat, cruising OF the Dahomeyan
coast, surprised the British steamer
John Holly with cargo Of Winchester
rifles and ammunition. beyond all doubt
intended for the Dahomeyan army. The
vessel was seized and the cargo con-
fiscated. The matter will undoubtedly
be made the subject OF diplomatic re-
mOnStrauce.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
CIVIL SERVICE.
Policy to De Pursued by Harrison in
Filling Vacancies.

Filling Vacancies.
WASHINGTON, Nov. LIT is under
stood the policy to be pursued by the
Administration in regard to filling ex-
listing vacancies in the civil service was
the principal subject considered at to-
days Cabinet meeting. 1t was recalled
to-day that just before going out of Office
in 1889 Cleveland made extensions of the
classified service, which put further linn
itatIons upon the patronage turned over
to Harrison. For some months Harrison
has been considering the question of also
placing the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and the Government Printing
Office within the classified service. 1t is
said he has decided to do this, and when
the Democrats come into power they will
find the civil service rules extended to
these and other branches Of the service.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Senate:
SENATE.

First District-McGowan (Rep).
Third-Ford (Repl.
Fifth Martin Dem).
Seventh-Gesford DEM.
Ninth-Hoyt (Rep).
Observation-Disclosures DEM.
Thirteenth-Hart rep.
Fitteenth-Langford Dem).
eyenteenth-Dunn (Dem).
eteenth-Mitchell (Dem).
Twenty -tirst-Biggy DEM.
enty-third-Arms Dem).
Twenty -fifIh-Fay (Dem).
Twenty-seventh- (Rep.).
nty-ninth-Burlle iDem.).
Thirty y-first-Whitehurs (Dem.).
Thirty y-third-Flint (Rep.).
Thirty y-fifth-Orr (Rep.).
seventh-Matthew Dem.).
Ihirty-ninth-Seymour (Rep.l.
ASSEMBLY.
First-Duffy (Dem.l.
Second Bledsoe (Rep.).
Third-Johnston (Rep.).
Fourth-Matthews (Dem.).
Fifth Shanahan tDem.).
Sixth-Standard (Rep.).
Seventh-Price (Dem.).
Eighth-Durst Rep.).
Ninth-Sturtevant (Rep.).
Tenth-V aun (Rep.).
Eleventh-Jacobs( (Dem.).
Twefth-Thomas (Rep.).
rteenth-Hamilton lDem.).
Fourteenth-Raw Rep).
acknowledgment (Dem.).
SiXteenth-Drees (Dem.).
Seventeenth-Sims (Dem.).
Eighteenth-Wad (Rep.).
------,z.--.Al-
wentieth-Anderson (Rep.).
Twenty-first-Chipman tRep.).
Twenty -second-Owen (Rep.).
STANDARDIZATION (Rep.0.
y-fourth-Emeric Dem.).
nty-fifth-LaRue Dem.).
ty-sixth-Hutson Dem.1.
seventh-Schrobel (Dem.).
y-eighth-Cusick (Dem.).
nty-ninth-Boyce (Dem.).
Thirtieth-Conway lDem.).
Thirty y-first-Kennedy (Dem.).
Thirty-second-B (Dem.).
Thirty y-third-Buriey Dem.(.
Thirty fourtb-Luttringer Dem.9.
Thirty ty-fifth-Gallaghe tDem.).
Thirty-sixth-Brownley Dem.).
Thirty v-seventh-Burke (N.-P.).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dem.),
Thirty y-ninth-Kibler (N.-P.).
Fortieth-Godchaux Dem.).
Forty y-tirst-Curtis (Dem.A.
Forty-second-H -Hendrickson Dem.l.
Forty y-third-Marks Dem.).
Forty-fourth-McGowen (Rep.).
Forty ty-filth-Gately Dem.).
Fortv-siXth-ONe Neill (Dem.).
Forty-seventh-B Dem.).
-eighth-McEIroy Dem.1.
Forty y-ninth-Miller (Rep.).
Fiftieth-Taggart Rep.
ftv-first-Dodd (Rep.).
Fifty-second-OKeefe (Rep).
Fifty-third- Rogers (Rep.).
y-fourth-Johnson (Dem.).
fty-fifth-Bennett (Rep.).
ifty-sixth-Thomas (Dem.).
Fi4ty-seventh-Go Dem.).
-Fifty-eighth- Marston Dem.).
v-ninth-Matthew tDem.).
Sixtieth-Mack (Dem.l.
ixtv-first-Duckw worth (Rep.).
Sixty-second-Mo (Dem.).
xty-rhird-Jacobson (Rep.j.
Sixty y-fourth-Blakeley (Rep.).
ixty-fiith-zAlford (Dem.).
Sixty-sixth-Pues (Dem.).
Sixty-seventh-B Barlow (Pop.),
Sixty-eig ghth-Talbot tRep.l.
Sixty-ninth-Perkins Rep.
Seventieth-Simpson Rep.
Seventy -first-Androus (Rep.l.
Seventy y-second-kerns tDem.1.
Seventy -third-Finlayson fDem1.
Seventy y-fourth-Pendleton (Rep.l,
Seventy -fifth-Bnlla (Rep.).
Seventy y-sixth-Bennett (Dem.).
Seventy y-seventh-Barber (Rep.l,
Seventy -eighth-Lynch (Rep.1.
Seventy y-ninth-Brandt (Rep.].
Eightieth-Costerline (Rep.J.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
CAUSED BY REMoRsE.
A Murderer browns Himself in White
Bear Lake.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia. J. Burrus, who
attempted to kill Mrs. Goode and Miss
Walters in this city few years ago, is
reported to-day as having suicided by
drowning in White Bear Lake. He was
employed in the same place with the two
women, and was discharged because he
refused to apologize for a slurring re-
mark about the women. He was outside
and shot them as they left work at night.
Mrs. Goode died a short time ago. never
having fully recovered her health after
the shooting. The other victim, Miss
alters, is hopeless paralytic, the bull
lei having injured the spine. Burrus
served short term in the penitentiary,
ana his suicide is supposed to have been
caused by remorse.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Nashville Races,

NASHVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE track was
heavy. Five furlongs, julius Sax won,
Henry Owsley second, Ernest /. third
Time, 1:064.
Seven furlongs, Joe Carter won, Critic
second, India Rubber third. Time, 1881.
One mile, Emma Primrose won, Ethel
Gray second, Maid Marian third. Time,
1:4S4.
Six furlongs, Silver Hair won, Bracelet
second, Echo third. Time, I:2l.
Five furlongs, Queen Regent won, Belle
Blackburn second, Luke +. third. Time,
l:075.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Crossed Asia on Bicycles.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai, China, announces
the safe and successful termination Of the
journey of the two American college
students who set out some months ago to
cross Asia on bicycles. They travelled
by the way OF Tashkend, kuld5 a,
Urumptsi, Hami, Suhshau, Lanchow,
Se-Ngan and Pactingia. Everywhere
they were kindly received.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
THE RUMoRs ABSURD.
No Probability OF Another War Be-
tween Peru and Chile.

NNCS4A a cA u anu SnltSs
LONDON, Nov. IL. = The rumor has
reached here from New York that the
Argentine Republic and Peru are com
bining to make war upon Chile. In re-
sponse to an inquiry at the Argentine Le-
CATION, an inquirer was informed that the
rumor is absurd. In city circles the re-
port is dismissed as utterly improbable.
Peru has not cent with which to buy
war material. The English bondholders
hold the railway, guano deposits, mines
and State lands for sixty-six years under
a contract ratified in 1890. The Argen-
tine is in no better position to raise
money for war. The premium on gold in
Buenos Ayres is 203.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
BLOODY ELECTION FIGHT.
Twenty Persons Wounded, of Whom
Four VIII Die.

JOHNSON CITY (Tenn.), Nov. 1.-News
has reached here OF the bloodiest election
fight on record at the polls on Big Rock
Greek, Mitchell County, n. c., between
Republican factions. George K. Pritch-
ard, the Republican nominee for Sheriff,
was opposed by Isaac Mckinney, Inde-
pendent t-Republican, who was defeated
Tor the nomination by small majority
The canvass was very bitter. and "a fight
was precipitated by one of McKinney's S
adherents knocking down an opponent
Immediately the whole crowd of fifty
took sides, and desperate battle ensued.
Stones, knives and pistols were used with
terrible effect. Twenty were wounded,
OF whom four will die. The whole popu-
lation is in arms and more bIoodshed is
expected.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Anarchist Meeting in New Yorlz

New YORK, Nov. u.-About 5000 an
archists and sympathizers gathered at
Cooper Union tonight at a meeting in
commemoration of the hanging of an
archists in Chicago. The principal orator
of the evening was Herr Most, who has
since his confinement been less radical
in his public utterances.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Nicaragua Canal.

New ORLEANS (La.), Nov. 1.-Gover-
nor Foster of Louisiana, recognizing the
importance of the Nicaragua Canal to
the nation and the necessity for its early
Governors of States and of Territories OF
the United States to appoint delegates to
the Nicaragua Canal Convention, which
assemblies at New Orleans on tue Both of
NOYamhor.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
A Banker Charged with Felony.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Ex-banker S. A.
Kern was arrested to-day on an indict-
ment charging him with having feloni-s
ously received deposits at the time of the
failure of his bank in 1891, knowing that
the bank was insolvent. He was released
on bail
The record-union., 1892-11-12
THE SEALING QUESTION.
Inquiry Being Made as to the DoIngs
of the Cutter CoI.Xzin.

VICTORIA (B. g., Nov. 1.-THE Gov
ernment steamer Quadra, with Major
Sherwood, Captain of the Dominion of
Canada Police, is now patrolling the west
coast of Vancouver Island, making in
quiries about the cutter Corwin and her
calls early in the spring. The scalers re-
ported to the Government that American
naval officers visited the sealing men and
distributed free whisky to the Indians.
ard, after the latter had become drunk.
secured their signatures to statements re-
garding sealing, manufactured to suit the
Americans case. AT the time the stories
The record-union., 1892-11-12
special to the REcoRp-UNIox.

Special to the RECoKD-UNIoN.
PENDLEToN (Or.). Nov. u.-Charles III.
Petrie and boy aged were held up on
Wednesday night on Linkton Mountain.
thirty miles from here, by two men. They
demanded Petrie's money, and when the
latter refused to hand it over the robbers
opened fire and shot both Petrie and the
boy. Petrie will probably die, but the
boys injuries are not mortal. Frank
Fletcher and Peter GaskilI, both young
men, are under arrest here charged with
the SHOOTING
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Fire at Red Bluff.

RED BLUFF, Nov. 1.-THE dwelling of
Frank b. Wentworth, and its contents,
were burned last night. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from the explo-
sion Of a kerosene lamp. Wentworth's
wife and children narrowly escaped with
their lives. The loss is about 5000; in
sured in Schotield's agency for 500.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Schooner Mrecked.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE wreck floating
on Lake Michigan off Frankfort is
doubtless that of the schooner Cuba.
which fits the description given of the
derelicit vessel. Captain Hansen with a
crew OF four men were lost.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
victims of the Bomb Explosion.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE victims of the re-
cent anarchist bomb explosion in Paris
were given state funeral to-day. The
scene in the cemetery as the bodies We're
consigned to the graves was most dis
tressing. The relatives Of the dead would
not be comforted and their cries were
heartrenQinp
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Attempt to Hold Up Train.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.l, Nov. I.-An
attempt was made to hold up train at
Adairsville tonight, but before the three
robbers could get anything they were
beaten of.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
TInpIate Factory Not Suspended.

ELwooD Ind.), Nov. u.-There is no
truth in the report that the tinplate fac
tory has suspended operations. The plant
was closed temporarily to put in i'm
proved machinery.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Blood Horse Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1l.-Three-quar-
ters of mile Esperanza won, Gladiator
second, Regal third. Time, 1;l4t.
Ladies' stakes, Princess won. Sedalia
second, Orta third. Time, 1:l5t.
Mile handicap, Santa Ana won, Espe-
rama second, Minnie Elkins third. Time,
l:434.
Mile and quarter, Applause won, FL
rayo second, Zero third. Time, 2:O9
Five furlongs, Gibson won, Geraldine
second, Motto third. Time, 1:0l4.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
sherman Calls ON the President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Presi-
dents most prominent visitor this morn
ing was Senator Sherman of Ohio. The
two distinguished gentlemen were to-
gether half an hour in strictly private con-
VersatiOu.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Swept by Fire.

CAMDEN (N1e.), Nov. u.-Only one gro
Gerry store is left. All the drug stores.
boot and shoe stores, millinery and dry
goods stores, jewelry shops and furniture
stores i'll the town have been wiped out
by fires. Twenty-Five families are home
iaGS
The record-union., 1892-11-12
A Political Discussion Ends in Fieht.

Los ANGELES, Nov. III. J. Mellus, a
leading commission merchant in this
city. and Captain Thornton, Secretary of
the Soldiers Home, became involved in a
political discussion at noon to-day, when
Mellus struck Thornton, cutting an ugly
cash in his forehead and telling him to
the ground. Mellus was arrested. Both
men are of high social standing.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
a Lady Drowned,

MISSION SAN JOSE, Nov. 11.-At 1l:3O
A. NJ. Mrs. Herdel, wife Of prominent
citizen of this place, who has been miss
ing for two days, was found drowned in
the reservoir of vineyard. The Coro-
ner has been notified
The record-union., 1892-11-12
BRITISH POLITICS.
The Conservative Party Has a
Sudden Change Of Heart.
EVEN GOES BEYOND THE LIBERALS
PROGRAMME.

The Rigidity of Old Toryism Abso-
lutely Vanishes, and is Replaced bv
Elastic ConstitutionaIism- New
Platform Even Makes Provision for
Assisting the Workingmen, and
Approves the Extension of the
Franchise to Female Rate Payers.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
TEE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.
The President Talks Of the Causes
Which Brought 1t About.
DUE TO THE PARTY'S POSITION ON
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

His Party Forced the Issues to the
Extreme, Which Did Not Meet
With the Approval of the People
Another Important Element Was
the Force BilI-The President Has
Also Very Decided Views as to the
Conduct of the Campaign.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Peculiar Sentence.

BERLIN, Nov. 1l.-A peculiar sentence
was pronounced yesterday upon the
workman who murdered two children at
n eu-Ruppin, Province Of Brandenburg,
forty miles northwest from this city. It
was ordered tha5 he be confined at hard
labor fourteen years and then executed.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
LATEST RETURNS OF THE MEM
BERS ELECT.
They Indicate That the Democrats
Will Have a Majority on
Joint Ballot.
sneclal to the REcoRp-uN1oN.

Special to the REcoRD-U UNION.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 11.-Following
will be the members Of the next Legisla-
ture according to the most complete re-
turns at hand tonight. The list does not
include the fourteen hold-over Republi-
cans and six hold-over Democrats in the
Senate.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
ATE HUMAN FLESH.

Horrible Case of CannibalIsm in Bess-
arabia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IA horrible
story of cannibalism comes from Bess-
arabia. A woman named Alderman, a
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Death Of Mrs. Judpe Ewfnr


CoLUMBUs, Nov. u:-Mary Gillespie
Ewing, wife of Judge Ewing, and cousin
of James 6. Blaine, died to-day, AGED 62.