davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Rrsr1r or THE SUPERVISOR ELEcrIoYs.

Albany, Feb. f." The Journal" has compiled the
result Of the supervisor elections of Tuesday In
twenty counties 3G2 Supervisors chosen OF
these 243 Republicans and ia were Democrats
AT the elections in 1891, i00 Republicans and 1"i
Democrats were chosen. The Republican majority OF
36 IN 1891 was increased h 1874. Fifteen counties
report these Republican gains: Broomc, S Clcnango
4: Cortland 3; Cattaraugus. Delaware, | ; Frank
ln 4 Icrkimcr . Madison, 4: Montgomery. =
OnOndaga, .; Steuben, Schohare, >; 81. LAW
renee / Tioga. g. Washington, =. Two counties
made Democratic gains: Chemung 4; schuyler l.
Three counties made no change Otscgo, Putnam AID
Seneca.
The Republicans captured Democratic Boards
Hroome Chenango, Cortland and Stetlbcn, ana Vift
i,nlly secured Montgomery and OnOndaga, where ful
Boards have not yet been chosen. -, T.,
The Democrats captured Republican Boaru III
Chemlng County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
rn 1xursr1G ArE THE coMpINATION.

Washington Feb 12.-Rcpre'entltive stout OF Shchr
an today introduced the following resolution
whereas, The Reading. Lehigh Valley the jersey oe''
trail Delaware. Lackawsnna and western rsl"SS7 opc'T
~ mo-. IN d,rercnt states and representing nominal
,nl.aI 81 seoO 900 O00 the plant OF which could De
dulleated for one.ha the sum, have effected combha
ton: ,..
Resolved That Committee on Interstate commerce
M ,eouostod [, Investigate the faces q tho case ana
,,,t whether such oscillations should not be- pro-
hit.d bv National law. and whether bureau OF inter-
t,t TRANSFORMATION should not bc Organized headed py
"A Cabinet oncer known a. :he secretary OF commerce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
CLEVELAND MEN STAY AT HOME.

Rochester. Feb. Il (specaD.-At the Democratic
convention Of the lid Assembly District OF Monroe
Coun,y. held at spenccrpor today, william C. Page
Tladdcns Dunn and Frederick schlo~er Jr, W.T."
icc;rd delegates TO the Albany convention al pro
punccd Hill men. chosen without opposition. \ 80
clu,ion adopted commanding the date CHOSEN i'f
the convention and asking the state 'onhli''c- I"
call future conventions Mt the sam" season OF u" se.r'
The delegates were Instructed TO support Hill d,egstHs
only 10 The Chicago Convention, ana the convention
adjourned with three cheers for Hill Inc 'e'ei'ni
men did not participate In the caucuses In 'n's us
tnct. - ,..x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
vvv HELD ro TILE GLOVER LEAF.

Dispatches from the West indicate curious confess
hc,vccn the mon who have conducted the TRANSACTIONS
nv which the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton na'
acquired tho indianapolis. Decatur and western rO'i'
How the controversy will end must be LETT 10 '"o
courts but in Ncwlorh the utmost cohhuen'o
rrcs .cd that the deal will be contaminated ~ III
.,,o, , cose connection between 1t. Louis. lndiah-
,nos and Cincinnati by OF the Toledo ~ LOUIS
and Kansas City and the Cincinnati hsni'on an"
DAYTON roads The deal will give dlrectheSs Oh rou'9
which may play an important part IN the i"'u'0 W"
lions Of competitions In the southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
A wRANGLE IN eTEUBEN COUNTY.
SENATOR WALKER 50 CALLED, STANDS UP FOR
HIS RIGHTS AND SCORES A cLEVE-
LAND VICTORY

Canise0 " T. Feb Il CSpeciaD.-Labor commits
sioner Charles r. Peck ba, received n setback In his
fight for the appointment of the census cnumerators
I'm steuben County especially at H0rnellsvillc his
victor being Charles Walker Of Corning the so-called
Senator from the XXVIIth District. From trust
worthy and representative Cleveland Democrats at
Ilornellsvic and throughout the county 1t has Deen
ascertaned that before Walker would support and vote
for the Enumeration bill he forced SECRETARY OF state
Rice To give him II written agreement, and incidentally
assured By senator Ill., that he should have the
appointing OF the enumeratOrs In the county There
fore. IS the bill became law. circuit ana
Page, the leaders OF the Cleveland faction at ioreh'
vile, were requested to send Walker list OF those
they desired appointed. In due tims they were III
formed that all satisfactory, and the names OF
the woud-be enumerators published This caused
howl from Peck, who claiplei the right To name the
enumcrators and wrote to Phillip Saft. OF Hornels-
vile. chairman OF the Democratic city committees ana
rabld Ill man. to that effect. inclosing IA list OF
those he desired named In HOrnevllle and the adj M
Ing towns. Walker Indignant at what he termed
Pccks impudencc and IT Is said Informed the powers
that be, at Albany that unless his demands were
complied with he should not consider himself bound
10 with his party In the Senate. he would
listen to no compromise even when requested to DO
so by senator Ill., who asked 10 force him into
line.
As Walker would not yield something had not been
done and peck was turned down. This morning Tie
men named by Walker for cnumsra'Ors in llornels-
vile. CanSteO and various other places In the county,
vcniion will meet at ADDISON tomorrow 10 elect drl
egatcS TO the state COpvcniion ana n Ieck ana
Walker are both expected TO he present an ac
crmonous fight for the leadership In oteuben county
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
TR0rBLE FOR HILL ~ ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston. Feb. II (specaD.-Al Is not quie
serene Tor IIli In Ulster County. The Democrats III
the town Of shawangunk. which has long been hoteu
for it, followers OF Andrew Jackson prefer Cleveland
for President. At the town caucus. the delegates 10
the district convention instructed to use all ""
l means to secure delegates TO the state Convention
IN favor OF Grover Cleveland. vigorous resolutions
wcr,, passed protesting against the usnrption of
rr is. orconizcd committees TO force upon the party
They we're intended to represent any p1nucal pei OF
selfappoincd candidate for the highest oihce OF trust
I'm the GIT Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
InIIN KEMP GOODLOE.

Louisville Ky. Feb. II (spccial-Word was rec'''ra
here to-day from ThOmasv Fla, announcing the dea'h
ot that place Of Judge John Kemp ''ootoe' memr'r
Of the Louisville bar, and one Of the most prominent
LAWYER, " the South Death was caused by conpl''a
ton Of diseases. supenduced by the grip Juuse "oo
Ioe yyas native Woodord County, Ky. He served IN
rho Mexican War at the close Of which he removed 10
Louisiana where he stterwari made AttorneyeheFa
of the State He resumed tho practise OF law on MS
return TO Louisville He rendered the ONCE OF Judge
o. the supreme Court but declined in favor OF MS partner
Judge Barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
ROAD THROUGH OKLAHOMA.

T,rcl, Kan Feb 1.-THE charter OF the Arkansas
CIV Oklahoma aud Texas Railroad Company has been
filed with the secretary OF state II contempate' inc
construction Of road from Arkansas CIV Southwest
,trourh oklahoma to Henrietta. Texas Ooohei !.
x Eckcrt proprietor Of The republican iraVe'c''
Of Arkansas city of the directors oil the coinp''
d that they would secure the right OF way throue"
,,'.,o and ,h.n the Achison, Topeka and santa
Te would take charge OF The enterprise and construct
Tie line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
nun cDIv uTOCkADE BROKEN.

Chicago. Feb L. ,SpccaD.-The operating oiicalS o'
tbe varlou, Eastern and Western roads feel renewed 10
d,v ON account Of the freedom with when grain Is
Ginning 10 move. They say that the blockade mas pcc,
Lrokcn and think there Is no danger OF aho'her SUI"
season Of trouble coming on this winter Inc r-'S'
,,, h,. hocp - relieved that they are prepared
=, accent car, from their Western connections IN any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
JAMES G.. FAIR, Jl..

san Francisco Feb. la-Jamcs g. f3r IT,. eldest son
Of ex-senator Fair dc1 suddenly early this morning from
failure Young returned from an extended trip
I, the Fast "wednesday. and spent ast evening WIN
his father AT the IIck IIouse lie passed time
reading on retiring IN his room and then suddenly ell
with cry Of pain. Physicians were summoned but he
died shortly after the attack. lie was born In virginia
Nevada and was twenty-inc years Of age senator Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
rHr .AsD or WON ECLIrsEn.

nom The Detroit Free Press. ,ic
lot Of children uptown nave y. xo'n@stcrs was
CUB, and the father OF one VI "'0
baking inaniTies concerning II. - ., .,.m
What do you dof' he ASKED sea o ons
oh, play plays was INC ''
What KIND OF plays! . AIT, II, very TRAGIC
naoAer
Bat whose tragediesi' ,,r,c u,ost Of thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Albany MAY SEND A CLEVELAND DELEGATION

Albany Feb. Il (opccial-Scnator Hill does not get
much consolation from his Immediate surrouhdihSs
here The Cleveland sentiment I'm Albany IS more
,,ronoupcod than ever and next SATURDAY solid
Cleveland delegation will doubt be sent from TINS
county TO the State Convention. The County Com
mIitec met to-day and called primaries for Wednes-
day and tho Assembly conventions for SATURDAY, OF
next week. Thus ample time Is given the liil men
10 prepare for the fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
WALMORTu. PATTIsON.

Walwofth Pattlson OF 40. soonest. for over
thirty years a member Of the Produce Exchange,
died Thursday at his home in Mctuchen y. J. Mr..
Patti'on. who sixty years Old was prominent on
the Exchange an ost specialist. delegation from
the Exchange will attend his funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
.IDIIN I ROBERTS.

John j. Roberts, Of tlgr firm OF Roberts Br0thcrs
stcvcdorcS ut No. 81 souths died On Thursday night
at his home, No. $50 Hartst., Brooklyn, from pnou
monia. aged forty years. Mr.. Roberts prom
nent member OF both the Produces and Maritime Ex
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

the Campbell supporters has caused great indlgna-
ton in the ranks Of the Hill following. Ii has
widened the breach between the lIill and anti -I
factions and adds bitterness to the fight. The letter
Is signed by Peter X. Gatens who is said to be Il
lawyer in New-YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

now the only member family the coast, Miss
Virginia Fair being in New-York with her sister, Mrs
Herman oelrchs and Charles Fair younger son OF the
Senator, being in EUROPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
MADISON NJ CANNON.

Madison NJ. Cannon acting chief clerk OF the Public
stores, died at his home on Thursday Mr.. Cannon
was born IN Orange County on February II, lao.
lie served In the Amy from May. ls0l 10 June. 1850,
and MAY 30. 1875. was appointed to clerk'hp
I'm the Cusom IIouse gradually rising in the service
until he becamc an entry clerk at 5000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

D., :, so Easy 10 Contract Cold. which from It's
~ may entail n long siege OF dlSc0mfots before
pettns lid Of It that the afflicted should resort ~ once
~ that old established remedy Dr. W Goh a an
coas aud help YOU avoid all complications ihVo.hs
IN. throat and Lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
MARRIED.

OGGS-NEwTOy-At st. Johns Church, Washington.
y. c., Thursday. February IL, 1892, by the Rev.
Evcrsrd u. Miller OF St. Peters Church, Perth
Anboy, ~ j.. John Lawrence Boggs, Jr ana Cnnstih .
Marie Newton daughter Of the late Charles WhitinS
Newton, esd, Of New.York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Estublishcd fS1S.

MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
JELLIES. . , r,v en,c,.,rv
Every thlag in glass and kept until fah, rM
prlces references. &c. address Mrs. SARAH D. McEL~
i.ATH, 1913 Degraw-sJ.. Brooklyn, " u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
DE-. LYMAN HALL

Champaign, Ill, Feb. 12.-Dr Lyman han uieu hrrc
xstcrt,v AGED seventy lie one OF the ofRan-
j,cr. Of the Society Il Surviving of the CIVIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

FOP An HONEST COUNT IN CATrARArGrS.
Olcan y y. Feb. 12.-rhr result Of the election Of
Suporvl,ors throughout thirty threc towns In Catta
r,nyus County shows twenty Republicans twelve Demo
Gratis and one tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
5pcrial Notices.
The Prang Collection.

a. The Prang lection,
IAN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO PRO.
CURE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FOR HOUSEHOLD
ADORNMENT Al A MODERATE COST"
The entire collection absolutely sold by auction. a
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS NEXT. Feb. 10. II and Is.
Beginning each evening at !: AS o'clock.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIESsl
6 East 23dst Madison Square, South.
AN UNUSUAL AND
f, VERY INTERESTING COLLECTION.
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY.oNE
American and Foreign
OIL PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS.
belonging to
Mcssrs LOUIS PRANG & COMPANY.
OF Boston.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
"a. m. to O and 80 to 80 p. m.
illustrated descriptive catalogue mailed receipt
price, 70 cents.
THOMAS E. KIRBY, Auctioneer
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Managers,
Madison Square. South.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 FIFTH-AvE, NEAR 34TH.ST
SALE THIS SATURDAY.
EVENING AT S O'CLOCK.
PAINTINGS
by
JAMES CT. TYLER.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. AUCTIoNErn
BY oRTGIEs & CO.
Now First Published,
NOVEL
BY
THOMAS CARLYLE
BEGINS IN
TIE EVENING POST
TO-DAY.
wOTrON REINFRFD \ Novel. By Thomas Car
lyle Complete the Evening Post for saturday FEB -
and 20. 1892. cents a copy. Postpaid; cents. l..
FK0U DE- historian. says otter reading the story In
Ihr interest to Is considerable from the sket.he
which the story contains q particular men ana women
most Of whom / know and L necessary, could identity.
The story, tro Is taken generally from rnl me-
THE EVENING POST.
oo6 to 30 Broadway, NewYork.
Proportv Owners paying Meter Rates for WATER
can materially reduce their bills by using reliable Sell.
Closing Cock such as the ZEN EsS DoHERrY" In
twelve wears extensive have yet to hear Of
single instance OF an ZEN EsS DoHERrY," sticking
open In this city we keep them repair three yeas
without charge.
THE MEYER.SNIFFEN CO, Limited,
Manuactqer OF sa9S fsEsS a. Ys%PSor water
visit m our ShOwroms Instructive those building %
remodelling their bathrooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

not a Cleveland man attended a caucuS IN orleans
County today and The most Of them were run by a
handful Of Hin men, without opposition OF any SORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Wonderful Results follow the use OF Piso'S Cure for
coo.urp,isn Coughs quickly yield. All druggists 2Se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

.vv.rvthiuR aors" when 1t becomes popular with ule
rhs accounts largely for the increasing sales OF
Idnud Bread the matchlcss malt tonic ladic,
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
AN APPALLING SIGHT.
Names of the Victims Found UP 10
Midnight.

OIL CITY, Pa, June Sat midnight
searchers are still finding bodies. The
following bodies have been recovered
and are in imprOviSed mOrgueS:
VIM Atkin and his two sons. Frank and
Edward. Mrs Briggs and three daughters
John 0'Leary and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawks and daughter, Frank and William
HussenfrilZ Mathew Lyons. wife and two
children. Frank Plank, William Shafer Will
lam Fergiv;ller, James Rogers. James Haskins.
William White. John Roach. Daniel Sullivan,
Frank Goodrich, Edward KeaIing. Charles
Miller, John Steck, John RambO Humphrey
Stewart. William Stewart, Harry Holmes,
William Malone, Frank Watson. William
BAKER, ". il. Daugherty. Frank Na.SOu-
There. are fifteen bodies at the under
taking rooms of Britting. McCracken IL
Co, twenty-five at city hall, and a mum
Der were taken to their homes. There
is stIll Il number of persons missing.
The number or houses burned in all
parts of the town reaches nearly POO.
The list Of the dead cannot be reached
accurately. but will probably reach
fifty OF sixty. 1t is utterly impossible
To send accurate information at this
hour. Men reported dead appear on
the streets, and i'll the hurry and con-
fusion not much accuracy can be main-
tanned. As soon ;:s the immediate
danger was over and the people be-
came cooler, the work OF rescue was
Immediately begun. Great uneaSineSS
at this writing is felt. as there is danger
from oil tanks which are burning above
the town. Ii they do there is great fear
of the fire being repeated. The militia
has been called out to assist in guard
ing the dangerous places and will re-
main OH duty until all danger is past.
Rumor has it that seine of our prominent
business men have been Killed.
One man lost his entire family-wife
and SIX children. They were beyond
his reach, and the house was fired by
the flames. The fire department has been
on duty since ti!f --.ginniHg of the fire.
They have ti;eI. working like heroes
and are :,es.Iy exhausted. How the
belIZine ignited is mystery, and Will
probably remain one. Five minutes be-
fore the explosion occurred a special
train col,-aIning Western NeT York
and Philadelphia railway officials
pulled away frOm the creek. They were
IN OH CItyOn an inspection tour when
The flood occurred and were looking
after the safety of the upper bridge.
They ere cOngratulating themselves OH
tl:air ;arrow escape, for had they re-
manned 1T the bridge they certainly
would have been burned. Besides what
lac citizens are doing subscriptions
have been received from many people
III ether cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED.
The Death List Will Probably
Reach Three Figures.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June Sit is impos-
ible at this hour midnight to give any
thing like an accurate idea of the loss
of life and property, as chaos reigns
throughout the devastated region.
and a terrible contlagration still
RACES in Oil City. 1t is safe
to say that not less than $50
lives have been lost. Nearly 100
bodies have already been recovered.
and many people are still missing. The
number may exceed $50, but this is re-
garded as conservative estimate.
The property loss will reach far into
into the millions. At TitusVille the loss
is estimated at sl,500.OC0; Oil City,
S1,500,00O; Cory, $4,000; Meadyille,
S15OOOO, and surrounding country prob
ably million more.
For nearly a month it has been rain
ing throughout Western and Northern
PENNSYLVANIA almost inceSsantly, and
for the past three or four days the down
pour in the devastated regions had been
very heavy. The constant rains had
converted all the small streams into
raging torrents so that when the cloud
burst came this morning the streams
were soon beyond their boundaries and
the great body of water came sweeping
down Oil creek to Titusvil!e. which is
eighteen miles south of its source.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
A MASS OF RUINS.
Thirty-five Dead at Tltusville--
Tremendous PfOperty Losses.

ln1rty-uVe Deau at 1ltuSNhtC--
Tremendous Property Losses.
TITUsvILLE. Pa, June 5.-Never In
the history of this city. or of the oil re-
gion, has there been such terrible DIS
aster as the one that swept down on
Titusville this morning. The horror
has been brought OH by both flood and
fire. and at IL a'clOck a. IN. fully 81, ,500,-
coo had gone up in flame and smoke,
while the loss of life is conServa-
lively estimated at thirtytve souls,
with the chances greatly i'll favor OF that
being an underestimate. This loss IS
all in this city, while the news from
tributary towns shows proportionateI
losses. Fully third of the business
and residence portion of this city is
mass of charred embers, over which the
terrible waters still rush with undated
fury. The streets are filed with crowds
of wet, hungry, hopeless and despair
ing men, women and children, most or
whom have lost loved ones, and all their
property. The water still floods the
streets, and the sky is black with heavy
smoke from the burning reiinerieS,
cOOpershOps, radiator works, hotels,
furniture factories. freight depots and
dwellings.
Inc Dig rehnery and wax plant OWneu
by +. l.. Wood u Co. caught fire ex
actly at noon, and the black smoke
blowing directly over the city turned
midday almost into the black
ness of night. 1t was inde.
scribabiy w0eful. and the rain
continued to come down in bucketfullS.
The waters of Oil creek were rushing
through tine streets in the lower part of
the city with seeming reSistleSs force,
while from house to house windows and
driftwood piles located, directly in the
midst of the torrent came walls and
screams of anguish and distress from
the helpless victims, all implOring aid.
Brave men with boats and ropes
battled manfully against the terrible
current, and hundreds of the captiveS
were brought safely to land. 1t is
simply impossible to give the reader an
idea of the horrible scenes enacted Ill
our midst. People do not as yet realize
through what they are passing. Fully
fifty people are as yet unaccOunted for.
and III the present crush, excitement
and confusion it is out of the question
to correctly state the number actually
drowned and burned to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
-FOUR NEGROES KILLED.
Excursionists Meet Death on a
Southern Railway.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-Near
South Carrollton today the regular
north-bouud passenger train OIL the
Nashville & Owensboro collided with
an excursion train filled with negroes
going South. Four were killed out
right and twenty were injured, seven
dangerously. The dead are:
iIUGH BARCLAY. of Russellyille fireman of
the excursion train.
HENRY EsTY colored Owensboro.
BUDGE GREENWOOD, cOlored, Uwensboro.
HENRY FIELD colOred. of Owensboro.
The collision was caused by mis-
understanding of a change in the time
table. The excursion train conductor
and engineer supposed change bull
letlned had gone into effect at o'clock
this morning, when it was to go into
effect tonight. They ran beyond
point where they were to meet the pas
Stnger. The passenger engineer saw
the excursion train in time to put on
breaks ami for the crowd to jump. The
passengers were badly shaken up, but
nobody was killed and only one or two
badly hurt Both engines were COM
pietely wrecked and the front cars on
both trains telescoped. The property
loss will be $4,000. A relief train was
Immediately sent from RusSellyilIe, and
the dead and wounded taken there and
properly cared for.