davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
No N4TERI4L CHANGE IN NIX. bLAIN f.
ms pcrsENT CONDITION NOT REGARDED ChIl

MS PRESENT CONDITION NOT RE1NRnr'p '"i
CAL. BUT NO HOPE IS HELD OUT
Washington. Jan. o4.-No encouraging report "s W
oven temporary gaining OF strength nave oe'" "
oo,vod from Mr. BIainc's physician or fanny tooiS :
and the impression is everywhere becoming ueep''
that each day now finds him III some respects "o' ~
u,ou as ON the previous day
The phy,ician visited his patient at O'Clock 10
night and said that there was no material ch"use
Mr. RIane slept more than lie did "a week ago. ou'
,b.n awake he was conscious. The doctor sald lie
,rould not return tonight unless called for. Last
night Mr.. Blaine passed restfui nigh'' sieep"s
greater part OF tho me and had apparently ioS' no
strength: neither had he gained any Mr. baihc hii
been much of the time In state of uncohSciouS"cS'
A relntive OF the family, who WAS at the p'uSiue
~ the distinguished patient during the doctors v't
thI, morning. said that Mr.. Blaine had not spoken Il
word 10 the members of the FANNY for more than
wcek They share the belief If the PHYSICIAN IL was
said that the sick man can never recover even
p,rtialy and are resigned 10 the inevitabIe HIS
nrc,cnt condition. Is not regarded as cntica
and there Is no apprehension ON the part oi Tie
family Of an immediate dis>olu'loh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
FPUITLESS BALLOTING FOR SENdIOhS'

VOTES TAKEN BY THE LEGISLATURES OF
SEVERAL STATES WITHOUT RE:rIT
Topeka Kan. Jan. 2f.-whcn both Houses ana inc
senate met this morning to ballot Tor 'hi''u 0'.r'
senator the siuntlon was complicated Inc IoPu''''
and Democrats had not even decided upon caucus
nominee. Nothing has occurred 10 cl'ir Inc p'"o
cal atmosphere except that Senator PerAinS VIII not
hold over In case Of The failure OF the Legislature
TO elect "A senator. for Governor Lew'lilnG woun ID
hIs case choose his This opinion Is biSed
unon prcccdcnts established By the United Stlt'S
senate
The Republican House began balptlng at noon
with the following result: Ady, o. Perkins = r'
Carroll CDcmj, l. T.. O'Brien (Dcm.,. :. III inc sen
ote tbo vote was: Ady QRep), ID; John Martin ltu'oh
ucmA. q: J. ID. McCleverty uusion Dem.)' l Bailey
Wacgener tsalwart Dcm.,. l; = = KING V'p''' =
Frank Dostcr (Pop0, TO- j. W. Brcidcnthal PopD b.
,dv,s total vote in the senate and House was 49,
Tho populIst House voted for senator as follows :;
I " Breidcnthal IL ". W. Coburn, IL frahN DOS
for ~: John Martin, o; :. :. King, j. Inc remain
ING votes were scattered among candidh'c'' INV "'
cato c,.t vas "a There election, ana 'hc
t,int sc.sion, will be held at noon tomorrow.
,barcsto,i. w. Va. Jan. 81 (,pcclal)-ln the ballo'
,or Iut.d states Senator to-day the Only surprise
"a the presentation by the Peoples party of can
didae In the person Of o. d. I'M VINO , ,wo
votes 1t was not known GloI' ',' In ,hn ,n' ,w1
Faulkner received 81 votes; Camden o. E"n"H' "o'
Maxwell. 81: IIlll. =. 1t. so,.,or,o,
Madison WIS. Jan. o1.-The Democratic senatorhi
oncms mel at 3 O'Clock this afternoon ana TOOK siA
ballots without change from the S''""'io" VI '"''
night. >. rho constitutional pro
,sion making IL compulsory on the legislature 10 no,
for United states senator on January -, "na a.. Io m
plcd with this afternoon by both Houses OF the s
islaturc In the Assembly. John I. Sp9o'rL r.e,o .,
the full Republican strehe'TTh Tho De%octs voted for
sIcuds whom they desired TO honor no Two V%Qung %
LIKE TO morrow both Houses VIII meet IN JOINT
aion Tl,e same tactics will be followed as al To-
cav, session, and this plan VIII continue until inc
caucus makes II selection. -. . .,. A.,
Lincoln Neb. Jan. 24.-In order to be sure that the
t,i,t lad been complied with the Legislature took
:wo ballot, on United states senator today. Each
h"dv ballot,d in It's own House apparently By common
consent The usual Joint ballot was taken at noon IN
no Io,ise nj Representatives. There was no change
tor Yesterday on their ballot In the relative strength
- thc candidates. Powers received % votes Fad
dock. o5: Meyers, 10; Boyd, 3; Bryan, .; the rest
scattering. - =, -, a. ,ro,hor h,,,o, ,ros cast
h tbe LEGISLATURE In Joint session for United states
s..n,tor today. hut tkerc was no change. Tfe he-
nullcans have not yet decided to hold a caucus.
Helena. Mont. Jan. "a Joint ballot for senator
today resulted In no choice. The relative strength
OF cnrdidatcs remains the same rs yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE END OF THE TRIAL DRAWING NEAR.
NAITRE HARBOUR CONTINUES HIS APPEAL FOR
THE ACCUSED DIRECTORS.

THE ACCUSED DIRECTORS.
Paris Ian o4-The interest In the Panama ria
increases as the end comes near. The appf"ache'
In the court were crowded soon as the gates were
opened Many prominent men were present ana also
a number Of women. when VI. Charles de Lesseps
NJ Marus Fontane and NJ Cottu were brought In they
promptly asked leave to confer with their counsel
iefore the resumption OF proceedings. Inc acouseu
and their counsel talked eagerly together. While Inc
consultation In progress NJ Enel entered ana
sLook hands with his felow-defendants. lie did not
however, Join in the conference. NJ Charles de
Iesseps seemed TO he earnestly advising his counsel
with frequent and emphatic gestures.
Maitre Barboux resumed his argument In oehan
of his clients lie indicated new line OF defence
but proceeded to justify the assurances which inc
directors of the Panama Canal Company had gwen
TO the shareholders and the public in relation TO the
Panama enterprise. lie did not, he said. expect 10
be able TO deal today with the charge OF breach OF
trust.
NJ Barboux said that the payments made to the
press obtain the approval Of the newspapers for inc
Panama enterprise could not he held TO constitute
swindlng. The original estimates OF all great under
takincs we're always exceeded. The MANCHESTER ana
Corinth canals might be mentioned as instances. NJ
Barbour entered upon a long explanation Of the Cou
ycux and Iersent contracts and passing from facts
and figures 10 fowery rhetoric. ne declared that
the popularity OF Ferdinand dc LesSeps as great
to-day as In 1854.
Mdltrc BdTUOuA u"eI' 'h'h"'hou'"i'y W" Wv ~
cention accorded 10 Ferdinand de LesScps by NJ Rcard
when Mayor OF ROucn. Cbarles dc Lcsscps, he said
inherited the respect In which his father had so long
been held Ills arrest had caused feeling OF supe-
faction at home and abroad. AS to any fault Which
might be found with the plans adopted for the canal
NJ. BarboIx pointed out the conflict between the opin
ions of engineers the subject, some advocating
level and Others lock canal. What could the com
many DO he asked In face OF these recommendations
OF equally eminent engineers! .
The figures as the amount OF shipping that would
mass through the canal and the consequent profit OF
=; mr. ncr cent on the investment OF O.OOOOOO
francs H. Barboux continued. were the estimates OF
Competent men. Ferdinand dc LessePs had never
not concealed the mistake made In the original est
mates OF the cost OF the canal IN !so4 ne ne haa ioid
General meeting OF shareholders that DO,OOOOOO
francs more would be required 10 finish tle canal
III. statement had been 50 explicit that those VINO
nersste In misunderstanding 1t had only Themselves
10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
MR.. CLETELANDS CABINET.
FOUR OF HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY SAID TO HAVE
pEEN nECII,ED UPON.

rorR OF HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY SAID TO HAVE
BEEN Decided UPON.
I,kewood n j. Jan. 2l.-Presdent elect Cleveland
and rotary Of State Bayard spent the en'ire nay
=, tle Little White House, II Is presumed 'nohe'-
mailing They denied themselves To all reporters ana
both refused to say anything. Mr.. whitney dd not
arrv. hut his family did. and they brought word
tha, Mr. whitney wonld be in the pines Tomorrow.
All day the depot watched by crowd wmch
,,i.hed 10 catch "A glimpse of the eNSecretary ana
when his family arrived and he was not with them
there WIS much disappointment
II , pretty we'll understood these selections for the
now Cabinet are decided upon, and that nothing VIII
change the slate unless II Is the declinauon OF the
cont,emen. and such thing i not likely to happen
,rcnrrARY OF STATE-Thomas +. Dayard, 81 Della
SECRETARY or THE TREASCRf-Senator Carlisle.
SECRETARY OF THE NAvY-Daniel lamont OF New
York ~,
posTMA MAsTER.GENERAL- hartman Harrity, Of Penn
sylyana. ,.. A..
lust where whitney comes In, II at ALL IN 'ne
Executive family does not appear, as most OF the
remaining places must 90 to either the south OF u'c
West.
Mr.. Cleveland will not attend the funeral Of Justice
Lamar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
FOUR MORE RAILROAD WRECKS
ONE MAN KILLED on THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
EIGHT SEVERELY HURT IN ILLINOIS.

ONE MAN KILLED on THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
EIGHT SEVERELY HURT IN ILLINOIS
Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 24.-Meagre details have just
been received here Of a collision and wreck OIL
freight train on the Northern Pacific. eight miles east
of Eagle Gorge. forty miles from Tacoma The acci
dent occurred early last evening. but the railroad
ficials refuse to give out any Information concerning
IT, one man, supposed to be a brakeman, was killed
and several Others including the engineer ana hcmah
were injured The collision Is supposed to have been
caused by conflicting orders The main line Is bocKeo'
The companys physician and wrccking train wer' seht
GU, soon after the accident occurred.
Dixon ILL.,, JAM 24.--The La sale north bound pas
scnser train on the Illinois Central was wrecked Dy
a broken rail this morning two miles above this cry
The train was thrown down twenty-five ioot em-
h,nkment or the fourteen passengers-an men
none was killed, but eight were severely m]ured.
A severe storm prevailed and the injured suner'u
greatly
LAFAYETTE Ind Jan. 24.-The passenger tram on 'he
Lake Erie and Western road, duo here at . ocloc''
,en IN. track Mt Three Mile Switch last evening"
Although the smokingcar. bagsagecar ana ehsihe
wcrc turned on their Sides no one was srousy hu't
Eur,lo Jan ai.- Last night West shorc passen
cor train run of the track at East Bunao, near uie
dtv line owing 10 an open switch. The engine was
c.nsyod and badly damaged. Engineer smith ana
Fireman Fox were scalded about the mead anu iace'
No passengers were injured
- Louis Jan. 24.-At the inquest held oy Coro
nor camnbel al Fast II. Louis the body OF iihohy
I,ou,ban who was one of the wrecking crew ihJurt
by the explosion at Wanil th Jui Dti,vav resnonsible
W ~ W. do,tb nv reason Of employing incompetent men
o attend the switches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
TWO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FIGHT.

Mr.. MAHONY GIVES MR. KENNY BLA'h FL Il
AND IS POUND OVER FOR TRIAL
Dublin JAM 24-The hostility between Parhe'i''es
rn sntLparnellifes is assuming an acu'e p""se
nece Mahony. the former Parneih'c ".
sosh Meath. who defeated IN the Hi.e CIV
uon BY Michael Davitt since unseated' nau II"
encounter to-day In the -Four Courts WIN "'''ne"
joseph Kenny. Nationalist NJ 2. for Miioie iSr"o'
ihe result Is that Mr.. Kenny has oiach eSe'
NaAony rushed up TO Kenny and eXcaimns' nv"
oare you insult my motheri' brOaight MS ns' III
iofcblc contact with Mr.. Kenny's eye causing n''"
70 stagger and utter exclamation OF s"'P'''
Mahony started to follow up the blow. ana ''c ,"o
nen Joined In an angry ecufic. MEMBER VI "
metropolitan Police seized Mahony and huiIlcu i""
away Notwithstanding the condition of HIS e'''
ar. Kenny will. 1t is expected be In his seat AZ
me opening OF the House. The remark VIM"
sed to have given offence to Mahony was u'.creu
oy Mr. Kenny In a speech which he dehVereu VII
Sunday last
ihere was q lively scene In the police court ""e"
MAaooy was brought UP for examination on TIC chas
VI assaultng Kenny. The courtroom was cro"oeu'
mot OF those present being Parnellite sympa'h~ei.
WIN Tue defendant. Timothy Healy. NJ. p appe"rcu
- counsel for the prosecution In opening the case
ar healy said that Mr.. Kenny barrister' "'u
~ wearing his wig and gown when Mahony aP
Hoacned him and without saying word strueh '
~ .he eye. Kenny, when struck, seized Aahon'
~ .ae throat and gave him into custody. MIR. heaS
80 ne hoped the Crown would take charge OF 'ne
Sn, na "a demanded the inniction Of punishment
sPon the Aggression.
~ sStaenes nee. that he was suffering from black eye'
'esumo0y agreed with Mr.. Healy's statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
MAIL CARS WRECKED.
A SMASH ON THE PENNSYLVANIA.
EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND POSTAL NATTER DE-
SrRoYED AT NEw-BRUN;wICK. n. j.
THE FAMOUS TRoTTING DOC
BURNED TO DEATH.

A disastrous collision occurred on the Pennsylvania
Railroad near Deans Station five miles west OF New
Brunswick at 80 O'Clock yesterday morning III re-
suited in the serious injury Of two mail messengers
and the destruction OF five mail and express cars ana
several tons OF express matter. The accident was
caused by freight train running into another one
both wcstbound Several were telescoped, and
the engine OF the train thrown across the
easbound track. The Philadelphia and New-York ex-
press train at % o'clock bound east. being one
hour and five minutes late, then came along. The
express engine struck the freight engine but FORUM
atey kept the track and the engineer applied The air
brakes. 4 moment later the baggage car struck the
freight engine As did also five mail and express cars.
each of which thrown over the embankment and
badly smashed.
The five passenger cars the train held the rails
or fnghfu loss OF life would have resulted. as there
over sixty passengers In them.
The wrecked cars caught fire, probably from the
stove In the caboose of the last freight train 1t was
impossblc to disengage the burning cars from the
trains. the tracks were strewn with debris Water
was procured and by the greatest efforts the fire
was brought under control. The passengers and rail
road empoycs succeeded in rcscuing the messengers
who locked in the mall cars.
or these William Lodge. living at No. % walnut
ave-, Trenton badly Injured. Charles a. Simp
son. Of Jersey City, had several teeth knocked out
and suffered bruises about the head. face and
body. T. > Tessy. fireman. was slightly lnlureu
In Of the express ears were a large number
Of live chickens and pigeons. which were being srn'
to the Tuxedo Club. OF these. 100 were saved Inc
famous trottlng dog valued al S3coo, whch was one
Of the features at several state fairs last year. was
In one Of the cars and burned to tinher
Medical assistance was summoned from New w-brnns
wick Travel was suspended for hNc hours' lie
loss Is not yet known.
large quantity of United States mail matter was
also destroyed but the exact particulars. as 81, u
amount and kind, only known to the authoritles
nt NcwYork and Philadelphia 1t Is reported, now
ever, that several tons of mall matter. includlne
seventy pouches of valuable matter some OF 1t foI
Europe were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
HARD STRUGGLE WITH 4 BCRGLAh'
Mt FINN FINDS A CoLORED MAN IN HIS fAH
ron THE THIEF CAPTURED.

ME-. FINN FINDS CoLORED MAN IN HIS ~"
LoR-THE THIEF CAPTURED.
william f.. Finn. real estate dealer "noSc o'.,
i, at No 30 william st.. had desperate 'nco"''V'
with coorcd burglar at his hone' NO. IA. ''r.,
-, -, Ia, nIcbt About q O'Clock Mr.. flnn
hoard footstcps in the paror lie entered IN" I'''
IN SEQ who WIS there when he was met by colorc'
man. The burglar rushed at Mr. Finn and hhoch"i
him down. .x,
Mr. Finn spiang 10 his feet and desperate strusse
,u.od ,r,, colorcd man. who armed Win Il
.,uncsho. struck Mr.. Finn several blows WIN 'ne
instrument The burglar rushed out OF The 'use
and ran toward Central Park At seventy Iour'h.s''
ho climbed over fence and ND hin'el Ill '"'
bushes. ., H.. ,h
largo crowd followed him and shouted ior 'hc
o,icc Park officer Mahcr heard the Giles, ana sue
cccdcd I'm making the burglar a prisoner Tic dc-
scribed himself as Charles Edwards "a waiter "rhy
,hrce vcars old of No. 2O6 West Twenty seventh-st
,hout so worth Of jewclry belonging to Mr. Finn
was found IN his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
4 MYSTERIOUS YOUNG UOMAN'S END.
MARGARET FOSTER, WHO DIED AZ BELLEVUE
SAID TO BE THE DAUGHTER OF COLONEL


CRESSWELL. OF PENNS1 lNANlA
Young woman who called herself Marcar Foster but
wbo was anxious al her hstoIy was renio'h u
noo,,o IIospit. on Sunday night from the house Of
Mrs Laundau = midwife at NO 1l0 East forty'him-
g. She suffering from perltonitis the result d MAJ
practice Her ath occurred carly Ntsbrlhy mo1l"s'
ani an autopsy showed in the opinion oi Coroner Nus
scmcr that pcrit,nus had been caused by The use o
instruments The Coroner had talked with her on Mon
day. and he'd tried to Induce her u tl VINO hon o'e
responsible for her Illness but she had refused To d'use
any names. a.,
Mrs Laundau who had given Information to The
police and had caused the removal Of the young woman
10 the hospital said that Mis- Foster had told her ta'
had been teacher Of physical culture al AlOonA'
Penn. and had been treated BY doctor In arr'sours
before coming this city few days previous 10 hc 'P
pcarance In the hospital. young woman SAID u Dr.
washburnc. who attended her at the hospital mat shc
had lived a farm Altoona. She spoke oi Nr'
and Mrs. Thomas living in that pace a. her i'i'''us
She ste,y refused u tell anything more abol, hc'
and declared that she willing 10 die rather than "l
her mother Of her condition. She Wa about thH
wears old with dark hair and complexion. aud had a
u,c,tv face Her speech indicated reiLcment. 1t was
evident from nulc che sad about herself that 'hc
had belonged to a good family. Late Monday even
ing ,he said she might tell about herself yc'
,crdav but later she rapidly until she died TeIe'
,ms were sent Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas at Altoona but
No answer had been received last evening
uolid,ysburg. PENN jan 2i.-Margaret Foster Cress-
,,e TEACHER OF physical culture in this city, Is believed
, no the Margaret Foster who died at Bellevue Hospital
Sewyork this morning. She left this place last week.
and M other trace OF her be found Miss Crssweil
. daughter OF Colonel John Cresswcl. eS-speaker Of
the pennsyyania House of Representative Fnc months
ago Miss Creswel graduated from the Preeee Ph, ST.
cal Culture College, OF Rochester y. she tooA '''
preliminary steps to open school Of physical culture IN
this city and many of the teachers Of the public schools
were to be pupils. Her mother and sisters n'e ~
c,,,swcll Station, three miles from this city.
Word been cent to the Mayor OF Ncw.fofk 70 hoa
the body for Identification FreDds nave fis un' e'
for Nen.York for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

by the sudden blow. an exulting laugh rang upon
ms ears. He saw. with his well eye. that the
laugh came from John +. Redmond, NJ F., for
Waterford City. who was near by. Kenny was sub
lected TO severe cross-examination. lie admitted
mat Mahony: at the time Of striking the blow. said
10 him You insulted my mother He also nd
mitted that he called Mahony's mother cross-brcd
Hindoo."
Mr.. Redmond's testimony threw new light upon
the case. but he remarked with emphasis that any
man who used insulting language about woman
ought to be thrashed. The Parnellites applaudcd hs
remark loudly, and Garcd at Mr.. Hcaly
Mr.. Mahony committed for trial before the
the charge of assault on MIR. Kenny. Bail was
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
TWO MORE DEATHS FROM TIE BIG FOUR "kh'

Alton. H. Jan. c4-Two more deaths from VI, n,s
Four oil explosion occurred last night W. b. h'ol W.
son. Of Alton died at the hospital ana i'cnrN W.
G. Gand at Alton Junction. There are sun n''.'' ~
persons who are considered 10 DC ia'""' ' ,''' =.
IN. doctors think that II two OF them SURVIVE ="
..u, ho romarkabIe Charles IIaer. assessor James
:, Murray and rharle, wilkinson were buried To-Day
G.. L. Cation. the switchman who is said 10 nave
left his switch open at Alton Junction on SATURDAY,
has returned and says he had no Intention oil rinnns
oxav. that he did not leave the sw''ch ope"' anu
,ha, be IS therefore not responsible for the ir'sh'
IN, disaster that occurred Railroad NEIL IL ha" moi
,u m,,o In laving the blame upon him. lie mas ho.
h.cn arrested yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
RR111JANr WEDDING IN VIENNA

BEFORE THE EMPEROR.

II
BEFORE THE EMPEROR.
Vienna, Jan. o4.-The marriage OF Archduc"'''
Narraret Sophe and Duke Abrecht. OF WuitemoerI'
was soemnizcd to-day In the Church OF the Hoira'''
Cardinal Gruscha, Archbishop Of Vienna, omca'ei'
Tho wedding OF great brllancy' beihs a'
tended bv Emperor Francis Joseph. several ArchduhcS
and Archduchesses the King and Queen OF Wnrem-
berg and other members of the royal family OF wurem
berg After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom
kissed the hands OF the Emperor ana the hihS an"
Queen Of WurtemberG.
The Arclduchess Margaret Sophie is the e'des'
daughter OF Archduke Carl Ludwig AMI Princess
Maria Annunclata OF Bourbon and the Two SiciiicS'
Duke Arecht IS the Of Duke Philip and through
his mother the Duchess Maria Theresa, n Srahns,on
Of the Austrian Field Marshal Arclduke AlbrcIt.
The Archduchess Is In her twenty-third year. ana ~
abbess of a retreat at Prague for poor women OF
aristocratic birth The bridegroom, VINO was Dorn at
Vienna in 500 Is captain In the WurcmucLs
cavalry and bolonrs 10 the Catholic branch OF the
dynasty. lie may be regarded as the heir preSmpve i've
TO The throne of Nuremberg. rs the rciSning himg mas
10 son. and Dukes William and Nicholas are chiu'es9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE GLADsroXIAS LABOR PROGRAMME

London. jan. o4.-The labor programme of INC
Gladstonian Government includes the appointment oi
two female factory inspectors whose special business
II will be to inquire into the sanitary needs oi women
emnloycd I'm factories. and of fifteen new sun IN
spectors tho establishment Of central o'hccS LOT III
spcctors In the three largest c'ieS OF hns"no, ~
orco a., no accessible 10 both employees and employers
largo cytcnsIon Of the existing work OF the Laoor
nonartmont OF the Board Of Trade. and the puDhca-
lion NJ a monthly "Worldngmen's Gazette ,n %mon
viii he scnt gratuitousy 10 tradcunono ana "o'Ae
mems clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
,pvAToR STEWART REELECTED.

Carson New, Jan. 24.-William n. Stewart was
to-day reelected the United States Senate BY the
Nevada Legislature. lie was the silver party candi-
date Ard received q unanimous vote. Ex-Congress-
man Bartine was the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
SEyArOR MILLy's BIG MAJORITY.

Austin. Tex. JAM .4.-The senate and House
baloted separately to-day for United states senate"
Total Of both houses Mills. 143; Nugent' o; Cnney'
1. The result will be ofnctally declared In Joint
session To- MORROW.