davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE CUCKOO PRIMARIES HELD.
A NUMBER OF THE ELECTION OFFICERS SERVED
~ THE SAME CAPACITY FOR THE PATTER-
sON.GEORGE bliss COMMITTEE.

son GEORGE BLISS COMMITTEE.
Il is estimated that there were abou. 1000 votes
cast at the primaries Of eX-Mayor Grace's Cuckoo
Democracy ned last evening between the hours of
and o'clock. The plan OF organization called
FOR the election OF three delegates from each OF
the LIP lection districts In the city - the sew
eral Assembly district committees. Among the Anti
Snappers chosen who likely TO be made mem
bers OF the Cuckoo County Democracy were eX-
Mayor William r. Grace. ex-Secretary Charles
Farchild. United States Shipping Commissioner
Maurice J. Power. Deputy Collector Henry De For
est Baldwin. Colonel Robert Grer Monroe. John
Murphy. J. T. Murray John W Reppenhagen. Dan
tel f. Bowling F. J. Butler. +. Grote. John Fen
neil. William f. Hull. J. Martin Charles J. Caria
ex-Assstant Dlstrc;-Attorney Henry Allen. Francis
~ Scott James Ely. Henry X. Beekman. Thomas
f. Heating. John Jerolomsn. George Walton Green
Thomas Cosigan. James j. Slevin James Fay, Law
renee p Mngey. Isaac Klein. Dr. =. ". Cremin
Rignall D. Woodward. J. a. O'Conner, Daniel OCon-
nell John j. Quinlan John 4. Iiennebury Michael
Duffy Dr. j. H. McG,vern William II Mccarthy
Frank McAvoy Edward McCue Fielding L. Mar
shall ". Ormsby. otto kempner William f.
Rausch and l.. Callahan.
reports brought to the headquarters Of The Re
publican Organization OF the city and County OF
New-York give the names OF number OF persons
who served as Cuskoo election officers last night
and in other ways took an active part In Mr.
election boards OF the Patterson George Bliss Com
mttee Of Thirty when It's primaries were held
according 10 lists furnished 20 Mr. Mlhollend lasi
night many of the same active workers who had
voted and labOrcd at the Patterson George Bliss
primaries were equally Jealous In Mr.. Graces in
terests and voted az often AS they did for the
Committee OF Thirty.
The thirty Assembly District committees chosen
last night Will meet ut their various Assembly Dis
trct headquarters Monday evening next and
elect two delegates 10 the cuckoo County Com
mttee from each Assembly District. These sixty
delegates VIII choose forty additional delegates
apportioned 70 the Democratic vote at the last
Presidential election making in all the 10 mem
bers of Mr.. Graces County Committee. Each
Assembly District committee will also elect a
chairman vce-chairman secretary and treasurer
Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Superior Special srm-5e:or: 80, DS Ss s ~
snos S 90 ~ rsr8efo-s Freedman Pr.
McAdam and Gndersseye. JJ-Appeals rom Ig'snen"'
supeSior coar,-rfial Term-Part I-Adjourusi until
snn,yr ,5r,rria, Terr-Psrts II and IIIAdns
superlor c5ur,-Equlty Term--Ad,ourned UNI FnaT
s~rrosn,es -chambersBetore Ar2od s-To E
calendar WIS fo probate fsIrSS ~ Man Haszns
charles erode Sarah A Dainty Anare~ J. RON Fy,.ss
1880 Lewis sanders he'' v5sns Ju,en Al
y snrrora,es cour-rriai Term-Bsfore Fitzgerald s.
Gom Gn5 Pcas Equity rrmAi'uFnsi until A''H
'G Common Special rerm-Betors B''hon IT, j.
common Pleas-rra Tsrnpar' before Da, ,,o = sN
Nos 2slS ~, 3@ ,a 5V -, ~ i iS,s 1871 l iO. s
s9s 1908 5l5 lsG7 1872. 3oo 1865 IA ~ 49, W.
as GSmmon Tca-Tral TerPar -B'ors PyS.
Causes 20 he at from iart 10y 81, Ir-Sdtournei satl
M2na@S Sute Special Term-Befo-e Van wyeH Mo
9T' cour, Trial Term Par, l-B.fore mccarthy ,.l 10
N St lS alS S i liz ,i ,so csi aaa1i:hc
Nv coartTrai Tcr-rar, Before o Ti5 ,,s az
s So 3.SS @,s5 2iSs 2fao ei92 1905 e4 90 ~"
C'c3 CIV cour-rral rerm-Par' Beer; ;cs cS ma .s
aIl6 1880. 2i70 aOs9 2lsO -.9i I'll 81" ''-
Ia7G 349l 2432 2i+4 2f47. 2i5l. lea, ,,.,r.h c
titv c1ur,-Tris rermrart lN-l'e re ,l 5' .00 5@
short camses Nos s0't'. NlNN -y'I '-'- VIZ
4is7 2479 1905 1851. 42js Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme court
~ Andrews. !.
Ponerov ~ King William e. h!lprFoNo .,.ls,-E
Gsrosd National Bank -. Van brunt Z case"
Wood ry,,-lIa-enee "
Francis. r,
By Rischo0 Jr. = . ,,,-s.r
Matter ~ Wlede and Williams -chsr'f ~ A''''~
Enrich vs. Wachsman-John \ StAi'.'
superior Court
By Ducro. J.
Vale Auif-Geo-gc NJ. Van hof-.l.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme court
Nv Andrews J. a, r-,-A
Ernest Thalman vs. Harry ". Bell Mo- "fys,-ss &
Beinecke X co. W. Ferdinand T. Eal's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
popuL1sr OPPOSITION TO LEwELMNG

Topeka. June San organized Popullst bolt
against the denomination of Lewelling is under way
and a call has been issued by W F. Rightmire, who
is candidate the Populist ticket for Chief
Justice and others inviting middle OF the road
Populists TO meet at Topeka on June H. the day
before the regular Populist State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Exchequer opposed the motion on the ground
that the whole time OF the House for the remainder
OF the session belonged TO the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
REFORM DEMOCRATS MEET IN BROOKLYN.

I1II4'I'JV
The General Committee OF the Democratic party
in Kings County. which was organized by the re-
form element Of the party. held "A meeting last
evening In the Criterion Theatre. Brooklyn. Ed
ward NJ. Shepard presided and many OF the MEM
bers were present. Vacancies existing I'm the Exccu
tive Committee were filled. and the members OF tho
Committee on Appeals were chosen. one from each
Il the five Congress districts In the city. The st
OF officers Of the committee completed by thr
election OF five vice-charmcn and assistant
secretary. Ii was decided not 10 meet again until
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE COMMONS TO SIT ON DERBY DAY.

THE COMMONS TO BIT ON DERBY DAY.
London. June Sin the House Of Commons to-
day. motion made by John W. Mcclure Con-
servatve). and seconded by the Right Hon. Henry
Chaplins. that the House adjourn over to-mor-
row derby Day. rejected by vote OF 2is
to 40. sr william Harccurt, Chancellor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
PENSIONS FOR F. DE LEssEpss FAMILY.

Paris June at meeting Of tho Suez Canal
Company to-day Charles de- Icsseps was reelected
director. against strong opposition. \ proposal
- pension the thirteen DE Lesseps children with
GD0jo francs annually and Madame de Lesseps with
the amount was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
rKorESsoR wmTxEr soMAwMAr SrRoxoER

New-IIave... June 5.--Professor Whltnef. the Yale
philoogst passed another comfortable NIGHT. anA IL
a tribe stronger The chances now slightly favor
his recovery. though Or Gilbert this forenoon said
that his condition was SIN critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
The CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets Jan ]. 900 1Vf
Surplus by ~ Y State Standard....... 1871 ,s35
Surplus by Company's own rigid stand
ard Observation-Disclosures. G.4fS,O2S
Expenses OF management for 1898 were only
900 per cent. Of its income
Cash dividends paid members in 1893 averaged
1922 per cert. Of their renewal premiums
This percentage actually paid. is larger than any
tontine company earned last year including
profits from discontinued tontine policies.
PHILIP s. MILLER. General Agent.
/ Wall Street NewYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY RENoM1NATED

Lewiston Me. June 5.-At the Id District Repub
lican Congressional Convention this afternoon Bel
son Dingey, jr.. unanimously renomnated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Tribune once. June g. a. m.-Partly cloudy weather
clearing the afternoon and decidedly cooler prevailed
yesterday. The temperature ranged between 80 and II
degrees the average Gi) being s lower than Monday
ana 1874 lower than the corresponding day last
Partly cloudy and possibly showery weather likely 10
prevail In the morning to-day clearing BY afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. Fon CONGRESS-

st. Louis June 5.-John Higgins Of Sparta. Perry
County. was to-day nominated for Congress by the
Democratic Congressional Convention OF the XXIst
Illinois DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

or any Mark, Bemish. Dsfcuhity Disease IN .
under the skin.
over 5000 diseases and impertec;ions Of n. ~.
treated by Regular Registered Physicians with ava. a.
years practical experience Call either Office q, 49,,
iOc 10 n Y Office for ljopose book on skin and 49,.
affections; sealed 70 any address; with Il van xr
get free sample Of Woodburys Facial soan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

In this diagram a continuous white line the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self.
recording barometer. The broken line tho
peraure observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Mr.. BROOKFIELD ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES.
William Brookfeld. chairman OF the Patterson
George Bliss County Committee has announced the
following committees:
Organizaton-Job E. Hedges G. Van Colt. G. W.
Wanmaker. C. a; Flammer n Dorenus. Frank
Brainard, Samuel Thomas. G. w. Bovee. Jr.. Julius
NJ Mayer. j. NJ. Patterson. c. H. Berrian. John
Reisenweber and J. o. Council
Election Officers-C. II. r. Coils. s. J. Campbell.
e. J. Palmer John Simpson, A. r.. Page. +. 8.
Gibbs. c. O. Johnson, Benno Loewy. A. @. McCook.
Charles schwick, E. II. Healy. George d. Deane
and A. Gruber
Financed. H. Butterhed. J. II. Van Wormer,
T. L. Hamilton. Ernest Hall. W. Winsor. Charles
Public Meetings-George w. Stevens ]. IT, Slmms.
@. Scholer. p. H. Scott and w. t. Andrews
Appeals. s. Lehmaier. J. J. Collins. George
Iifard. s; Lawson. w. Kellock, G: A. Peabody.
jr., Seth WiIks, L. Il. Crane, w. J. Matthews T. j..
Rush, James Moore. jr. J. P Windolph and ID.
Fricdsam
Abuses and Grievances-A. p. Ketchem. J. Far
reIl, @. O.. Lysk, p. F. Smith. A. Caldwell A. G..
Nelson and r. H. Woodward. nrs4.f
observation-disclosures. Goodman Joseph Gallo. Rob
ert A.. .Greacen. T. P, Snyder and Smith Pine
Printing and Pubiication-H c. Pntfv. Charles
eteinberg and H. Hausman. Es4a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
ACTIVITY IN THE XIXTH DIsTRIC

The Republicans Of the XIXth Assembly District
held large and enthusiastic meeting at No. q
West Sixty -second-st. last night William w.
Graham presided and William r. Rohlss was the
secretary. A number OF names were added 10
the rolls, among them number OF former Demo
Gratis Among the speakers were General o. II
La Grange Otto Irving Wise. j. g. Townsend and
Henry Crosse. Long and hearty applause fol-
lowed the speeches. which predicted signal VIC
tory for the Republican, al the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
NETWORK OFFICE.
JOHN H. WOODBURY.
DERMATOLOGIcAI

NETWORK OFFICE.
JOHN H. WOODBURY.
DERMAToLoGIcAL
INSTITUTE,
12o w. AID ST.,
THE LARGEST
ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE WORLD
DEVOTED TO
TREATING
SKIN AND SCALP
DISEASES
AND REMOVING
FACIAL BLEMIsHEs.
REGULAR REGISTERED
PHYSICIANS
WHO ADAPT
THE TREATMENT
TO THE
INDIVIDUAL
CONDITIONS.
CONSULTATION FREE.
CALL OR WRITE
If YOU HAVE
AcME, SoUpERFLrous HAn
PIMPLES. pownrp .AMl
ia ;.1.srI re- Fs ia TATTOO MARxs
: IKE nL'D ~. n LEE H. &4 FALLING HAIR
NJ .'a., E ~ RED VEINS
' W 49, la " RED NOSE
W r.re' PUG yosg
80 BLAcKHEADs
iIIilNGs. "Ho 10 III BIRTH NARgs
WRINKLES. BARRIERS rrcg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsrRvArroys
The National tribune., 1894-05-03
JUDGE LONGS CASE.

The case in equity between Judge Charles d.
Long, of Michigan, and Commissioner of Pen
sions Lochren and the appeal to the Court of
Appeals on the decision on the writ of manda-
mus which was granted by Judge Bradley were
last Friday dismissed without prejudice. The
controversy will he carried to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. and neither of the
cases now in issue were in proper form for such
an appeal.
new statement of facts will be prepared
soon to be submitted for argument. The case
in equity was decided practically against Judge
Long, although an injunction on the particular
notice which was sent him from the Pension
Bureau requesting the filing of proof to show
why his pension should not BIO reduced was
granted. The writ of mandamus was allowed
by Judge Bradley but it was to be appealed on
the question of costs because when the decision
was made the action prayed for had been ac-
complished by the Commissioner.
Neither Judge Long, of Michigan. nor his
attorney appeared at the Pension Office Mon
day in accordance with the notice sent him by
the Commissioner of Pensions to show cause,
within 30 days, why his pension of $72 per
month for total disability should not be re-
duced to $50 per month.
Commissioner Lochren waited from the ex-
piraton of the three days grace at noon until
o'clock for the Michigan Judge to put in an
appearance in person or by attorney. He then
prepared notification trat the time having
expired the pension had been reduced to $50 per
month
The National tribune., 1894-05-03
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
But No Endorsement of the Recommend
ton for q New Battlesl,ip.

But No Endorsement of the Recommended
ton for New BattIesfip.
Mr. Cummings, Chairman of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, has submitted to the House
the Naval appropriations bill for the coming
fiscal year As reported, it carries an appro-
priation of $25. 260. 966, being 5000. 313 less
than the estimates, and an increase of $3,176,-
905 over the appropriation for the current
fiscal year.
The report on the bill shows that an increase
OF 600 is made in the appropriation for the
pay of the Navy. due by tire increase in enlist
mcnts authorized by the law of 1893. de-
crease of $4,000 is made in the appropriation
for the Bureau of Navigation. The appropria-
ton for the Bureau OF Ordnance is increased
by 1895. 624 That for thd Bureau of Equip
ment is increased $i65, Goo and for the Bureau
of Yards and Docks Reduced 1894 Gil. Other
minor increases and reductions appear.
The appropriations for the increase of the
Navy cover only arnor and armament. and
construction and machinery. For armor and
armament the estimates called for ST, 500, 600.
This the committee reduced to 81 000, 900. The
large amount asked for in the estimates is due
to the fact that nothing was allowed for this
purpose in the bill for the current fiscal year.
The total loss of the iKearsarge leaves the
Hartford, Admiral Farraguts flagship. the
only vessel in the Navy. aside from the frgate
Constitution, around which historic memories
the wishes of the Navy Department, have
recommended liberal appropriations for her
preservation and Improvement, believing that
public sentiment demands it.
Secretary Herbert recommended, and the
committee inserted in the bill, a provision pro-
viding for the naturalization of alien sailors
and marines on United States vessels who have
served five consecutive years and have been
honorably discharged. Similar provisions for
the naturalization of our merchant seamen and
of enlisted men in the Army have already be-
come laws, aud the committee think that there
should be no discrimination against the Navy.
In reporting the provision they express the
opinion that some steps should be taken to-
ward encouraging the enlistment Of American
sailors.
In accordance with the recommendations of
the Secretary of the Navy, the committee
recommends that he be authorized to use for
the construction of one additional cruiser of
the Vesuvius type" the $3.50 900 appropriated
by the act of 1889. for the construction, arma-
ment and equipment of thee torpedo boats.
By the same act 100000 was appropriated for
building a su b-marine boat and conducting ex-
periments with it, The committee recommend
that the Secretary be authorized to use this
amount for the construction, armament and
equipment of a torpedo boat They also rec
ommend that the Secretary be given authority
to transform the Vesuvius into torpedo
cruiser.
The National tribune., 1894-05-03

tiles of intellect and character she bad the
feminine weakness of inordnate vanity.
Right here it is well to remember how easily old
Canute was made to believe that he could make
the ocean back up st his command; to think
of Louis XIV, whose court developed into a
world-renowned school for flattery; and Eliza
beth's successors, James /. and Charles H., who
are recorded as having turned most willing
ears to soft speeches and hyperbolic praises
But to return to Elizabeth and her feminine
weakness. Shakspere thought best to sing her
praises, and sacrificed whatever regard he may
have had for truth by picturing her as being
"In maiden meditation fancy free the
woman who was courted by Leicester, who
firted with the Spaniard and Catholic; Phillip
of Spain; and gave heed to the suit of the Duke
being "fancy-free."
Spencer speaks of her "angel face" although
it was heavy, masculine, and unattractive.
Drayton wrote of her:
OF silver was her forehead high;
Her brows two bows of ebony.
Her tresses trussed were to behold
Frizzled and fine in fringed gold.
Two lips wrought out of ruby rock.
Like leaves to shut and TO unlock;
As portal door 10 Princes chamber,
golden tongue in mouth OF amber.
And several more verses. "a golden tongue
in mouth of amber" seems good place to stop.
Whether he received any reward for his sweet
praises is not stated.
Raleigh languishing in the tower, and wish
ing TO get out. wrote to friend (reiying on
the friend to show the letter. that the greatest
misery of all was in being unable TO behold the
Queen. 81 who was wont to behold her riding
like Alexander bunting like Diana, walking
like Venus, the gentle wind blowing her fair
hair about her cheeks, like nymph elizabeth
then was every bit of 81 years old) sometimes
singing like an angel, sometimes playing like
Orpheus."
1t is very hard to tell just about how much
Elizabeth or any other woman would believe
about her own beauty, but that she was right
well pleased with herself is shown by her re-
mark to Melville, the Scottish Ambassador:
(which may be the taller, your Queen Mary
Queen of Scots) or | ?"
MARY is the taller" he answered.
"Then she is too high, for I myself am
neither too high nor too low" modestly an
swered Elizabeth.
The National tribune., 1894-05-03

earnest. Two years ago the district was about
1000 Democratic. Now the Democrats are
making extraordinary efforts to carry the dis.
trict even by the smallest majority. Lately
ex-Gov. Campbell was In Washington to present
the case to the President. to whom he said the
district could not be carried except by liberal
contribution of money; this was since Senator
HILLS speech. The response it is said, was
liberal contribution and promise to stimulate
contri buttons from Democrats. Mr.. Campbell
went home encouraged but not confident. He
has since said he thought possibly the district
might be carried, but by msjority so small
that the result would be a vote of condemna-
ton against the Administration. The Repub-
licans are active and hopeful; but the election
of Republican in the district would mean
Republican majority in Ohio not much under
100000 Therefore the capture of the district
By the Republicans at this writing seems i'm
probable.
Senator Brice is one of the several Union
veterans in the Congressional upper House.
Brce was a Captain of infantry in fighting
corps, too long before he was voter Ohio
has always been fortunate in its United States
Senators. They men of dignity and stand
ing among their own people. Brice got into
the army, the last turn he took at soldering,
just in time to see the greatest game Of war
played this continent ever beheld, between two
of its mightiest masters, Sherman and John
ston. Then the Twenty third Corps, in which
Brice was, had as its commander soldier in
ferior to none. the present senior MAJ GEN.
eral of the United States Army. So Brice's
military education was conducted under the
most famous masters of his period, and in the
best possible way--the school of hard unsenti-
mental, real war.
Washington is to have an equestrian statue
of Gen. Hancock. The dimensions of the statue
are the same rs those of Gen. Thomas, life and
a half size. The figure of the General is nine
feet the horse is 108 inches length of the bar
rel. The pedestal is Is feet high. with rich
carving or each side, admirably proportional,
and differing from any other in the city. The
statue represents the General as he appeared at
Gettysburg, and is a reproduction of the splen-
did physique Of that distinguished soldier. The
model was prepared before the death of Mrs.
Hancock, who most warmly approved of it and
urged its acceptance by the Commission. The
Comm ission, composed of the Secretary of War,
Senators Proctor, Voorhees, and Cockrell. after
months of careful consideration, decided to
accept the model presented by our townsman,
Mr.. Henry j. Elicott. Mr.. Ellcott is the artist
who signed the statue of Gen. Mcclellan, in
Philadelphia; that OF Gen. Spinner. recently
finished, and other pieces of unusual excel
lence.
The National tribune., 1894-05-03
CoplFYING THE PENSION LAWS.

In the Senate Mr. Palmer has reported
volumnous bill, which has for its purpose the
codifcation of the pension laws. and is Endorsed
by Commissioner Lochren, ex-Com missioner of
Pensions Dudley, aud Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Reynolds. The bill consists of %
propriate and suggestive titles thereby pu tting
in homogeneous form and logical order all the
legislation now in force relative to the pension
system.
The National tribune., 1894-05-03
DEATH OF SENATOR sTocKRRIDGE.

Francis Browne Stock bridge. Senator from
Michigan. died in Chicago Monday night.
Francis b. Stockbridge was born in Bath Me-,
April 8, 1926. He received good common
school education, and removed to Boston. Mass.
in 1S43. Later he built up 1ourishing lum-
Der business, residing since 1863 at Kalamazoo.
He served as Colonel of Michigan militia, and
in the State Legislature. In 1856 he was
elected rs Republican to the United States
Senate, succeeding Senator Conger. aud taking
his scat March A, 1887. He was reelected in
1893
The National tribune., 1894-05-03

Elizabeth was vain.
OF that there is no
doubt. She was a great
Queen, wise and lib
eral, but she was hot
tempered. used swear
words, and was con-
Seited. Historians put
ittbat among her many
otran ,,,o1nn1sn e,nal
The National tribune., 1894-05-03

William McGarrahan. the long contending
claimant before Congress in the Panoche
Grande claims case, died at Providence Hospital
last week, and his remains were turned over to
Undertaken Lee for interment in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. He was 65 years of age. When he was
20 years of age he became the possessor of the
claim to the Pauoche Grande ranch in Califor-
The National tribune., 1894-05-03

MIA. His right was contested, and the United
States sold and delivered this property to the
New Idris Mining Co. This it was alleged
gave Mr.. McGarrahan a claim on the United
States. This claim he pursued with varying
success More than once he had nearly gained
it, when the adjournment of Congress or the
like took the prize from his hands. He was
still striving when short time ago, he was
struck down with nervous prostration at the
Capitol and carried to the hospital, where his
days were ended.
The National tribune., 1894-05-03

In the Third Ohio Congressional District,
where thore is TO bea special election soon to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Repre-
sentative Houk. the struggle is becoming very