davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
80 900 going to Fredercks SONS, ct such time as j.
Nelson Dale sees fit.
LONG ISLAND.

20 600 going to Frederics sons, ct such time as J.
Nelson Dale sees fit.
LONG ISLAND.
GLEN CovE.-Hepry. Duryea. Of Glen G hSIts
shipped to New-YOFk by the steamer SeWa tIfnS
ON Monday q horse valued at $500 Henry Elit 10y,
OF Glen Cove took passage on the same Ooal' anu
on the way down paid 80 much attention 70 tle Lt
mai that the officers of the boat thoueht ne nag na9
charge of him. When the boat reached New Tt3
Gilfoy led the horse ashore and sold hln' "Iiloy
was arrested on Tuesday.
OYSTER BAY.-COroner Baylis, OF Oyster BAY, IN
order to secure the attendance Of number Oh iln-
portsnt witnesses. adjourned the inquest YESTERDAY
mon the body of Harmon Matthias, OF SyorseT VINO
was found unconscious by the roadside near HICKS
vile on Monday morning and died on wednesday
from injuries believed to have been received ~
fight, until to-day. Tho post norton examination
revealed the fact that the deceaseds skull ana Jaw
were fractured, his left arm badly bruised ana one
of his ribs broken, the injuries causing his DEATH
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
WHITE PLAINs.-A special meeting Of the Super
visors of Westchester County was held at White
Plains yesterday, at which Supervisors Quackin-
bush and Henderson were appOinted Superlnten-
dents of the bridges over the Bronx River, to con-
meet the Counties of New-YOrk and Westchester
and Joshua Putney was appointed Snperintendent
OF Woods Bridge, between the towns OF LewISOoro
an SOmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
VAL OFFICER MORRILL,.

SAN Francesca, May 27.-Paul Morrill,,
Naval OAircr mt this port, ana late proprietor OF IhC
Sacramento Union, died tHis morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

An observing fye-year old boy inquired of
his mother rcrrntyi" DO love tobacco. mamma Z"
mink not" sdo replied. "Well. | thought they
didn't" responded the yOungscr for after they take
a bite [ see em keep trying to spit It out"
e" Ahi my darling wife," said George, the
week after his marriage II your husband were to die
what would yOu do I" IS don't know, | am sure,
George" said tho wife, reGectively 81 never thought
of that | must look In my Book OF Etiquette and
read the rules for young Widows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
DISCOVERING A BURIED WIRE.

An insulated wire was excavated at High Bridge
Tuesday by some wOrkmen. 1t was several feet
below the surface and has been the subject OF much
conjecture aud a number Of theories: The facts IN
line from this city 20 Boston was building, tue
authorities refused to allow the wire TO be
isst Il might attract the 0S U and Be the
cause of an accident to the bridge. In that
emergency Charles T. Smith, :whO building
the line and who is now connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Company in New
York laid in the Harlem River the cable O part of
which has just been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
RRooKLYNs JARRING COMMISSIONERS.

At a meeting OF the Kings County Commits.
sioners OF Charities yesterday. John !. Frvst, .
clerk Of the Board, was dismissed, and D. G Toal
man said that Frost had treated the members Of
the Board with so much dsresPect that his services
ought to be dispensed with. james Norman.
When the lid District Charities Commissioners
Office in Montroseaye. was opened .yesteroay, y9hn
missing Nj. Zeiser's two clerks, Fest and Eames
Fest SAID that he would not recognize the order
Mr Kessel then appeared, and Feist refused MN al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE BROKEN LINE AT FIVE FORKS.
xr,ryrssrs WHO TRIED TO EXPLAIN HOW 1T WAS



~ BROKEN.
Lieutenant-C Colonel James P, Mead, Of I Mer,
ehoutyie jersey. who IN 1860 was caplotIh
In the SSth Pennsylvania VSnnteerSS slH wy ~
the time of the battle of Five Forks, the opening
of the Warren Court of Inquiry, at Governor 5
nosition' and condition OF Crawford's division on
Tie night of March 81. lie described the lp0Ve-
mcnts of Crawiors men on the morning OF Aprl1t ~
GraSeily Run Church. This march. he declared
was az brisk circumstances perln,tteH; A anI
speaking of the conference Of Sheridan anu
Warren and the plan of action subsequently
transmitted to all the divisions, brlgadeS AMI n
regiments Colonel Mead was asked II nc couiu . ri
how Crawford and Griffin came to ne Sepaia'tt"
from Ayres when their positive Orders t Mt tbe
keen close in on him. He said that soon aiVe w;
division crossed the White OAK r t;n's for some
Farnham wounded and ms t'i him io to,yard
minutes was taken up i'll ASSISTING nm H.
the rear. On returning he io"ho 'n"' ''0
separation F E sDear of Washington D. c. who
I'm 1865 was the major OF the zvtn ha ai "a
"nteers. Temporarily detached for duty on the sian
~ General Bartlett was the second witness lie
%as examined at great length, much OF his testlc
mOny having reference TO t.S and The orders
received by Bartlett on that night 6en ei,ai
Spear's statements of the march aud the formation
for the a5SSTk e oS s until he came in his
narrative to the arrival at the Ford ROAD. HelG ;
said he, General Warren sent MN wim iTo
of am attack from the enemy III the raeT. nc lciI
the troops at the Run and reported TO Gen ERA
tbs stream was fordabe. 70 General Hancock
the witness said it well understood by all t6g
troops that left-wheel was to ne o, executes exec ~
tooH eq probaSly ma half an hour to march from the
White Oak road to the Young field Gist GG not Of
occ1r to the witness that the command had a ee
moving from the fight sam t9S i OF Mas
;n@1oSn n e. WHO served in the LIST Maine Sharp
in BaGtss Gr EaG on tss eReept s sS
So told General Hancock that he satisfied all
the tim time that he was moving away from the fight
Il. r. Sherey, of Albany, n. " first hentenamt
the staff of General Kellogg on the day OF the
battle. His impression of the Fifth Corps , when
fhe advance began was that it presented = spiehHu
front, As soon as it got in the woods TINS me INC
was broken to pieces He could not tell how the
connection between Crawford and Ayres CAME ~
The Court will meet this morning at eleven
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
Announcements !

PYLE's O. X. SOAR, pure and hard. is the most
that DO selected for tho laundry and BATH
EVERY FAMILY
take pains 10 test the great utility OF JAMES PYLEs
PEARLINE In the kIlchen and laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

The eleventh annual commencement of the Wom-
ems Medical College of the New-York InfirnaTy,
was held last evening at Association Hail. Inc
graduating class numbered nine members as fol-
lows:
Ida Robinson Bartlett. of New-Hampshire
Anpie Marie Brown, OF New-Y0rk
Eleanor Jane Chaplin, OF New-York.
Josephine Amerman Dup:e, OF New-Iork.
ChrIstinna Isidore Faunce, of Massachusetts.
Anna Augusta Forrest, of Massachusetts.
Adelaide Curtis Hastings, OF New-f0rk.
Harriet Foster Piilsbury, OF Massachusetts
Mary Elizabeth Stark, OF New-York.
Dr. Emily Blackwell dean of the college, made
short address after which the diplomas were pre-,
sented by Samuel Willetts, president of the Board
Of Trustees. who gave few words, of counsel and
was delivered by Chrlstiana !. Faunce. 1t was de-
voted to the comparison of women with men in the
practice of the arts sciences and professions Pro-
fessor Bolton, of Trinity College, Hartford, then
read an Historical Sketch of the Early Practice of
Medicine by Women" The exercises were emily
ened with music by Bernstein. There was very
large audience and the floral tributes to the gradu-
ates were numerous and elegant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

mfttanee unless he showed some cOmpetsrS ant tn-
Ority. He was compelled to remaine I'D Vn" o"'0'
Office, .t...' 4r4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
A MINISTER'S WRETCHED HOUSEHOLD.
TIE WIFE ACCUSES THE HUSBAND OF CRUELTY AND
IA CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS.

IA CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS.
A su;t for limited divorce was begun before Judge
Cook i'm the Supreme Court Special Term, Brooklyn,
yesterday by Elizabeth Williams against her nus
hand. John Williams, who is Methodist mnSter
living in Jamaica. Mrs. Williams testified that
her husband repeatedly threatened to Kill her. that
he taught he children not to give her food hat ne
came into her rOom and tantalized her SO that Sne
could not Sleep She said that she went 10 New
York 10 visit sster-in law one day, ana when she
returned her husband was throwing things around
The room and used bad language TO her. IN jan
nary she got out of bed one night to care Tor her
bahv. and her husband knocked her over the rock
ING chair, and her two daughters rushed INTO the
ROOM and they all attacked her: She declared tn2t
he called her F" liar" and "thef," and frequently
threatened to send her to Jail. He encouraged
her daughters to ill-treat her. and to call her an
habituai dr,nkard He compelled her at times 10
sleep on the bare floor Mrs. Williams SAID she was
fifty wears old and that her husband was ten ana
o half years younger. He owned hVe Iots at sea
Mary Hurley testified that Mrs Williams came to
Gye with her about five months ago, and that she
had n large brusc on her head. Rosa Van Dorm,
cOlOrcd girl who was emplOyedsin 1.-THE family, teSt
fed that she had seen the children lll-treat MIS-
Williams Emma Van DORM the laundress had
seen the children quarrel with Mrs. Williams.
Mr. Williams testified that his wife was ire
ouently drunk and that she did not properly attend
to her household duties. When she returned nome
one night she refused to tell where she had Deen
He denied having locked up the food from his wl1e
but claimed that he had found the store room OPEN
and that the cat had dragged the meat all over the
floor He had to take This daughter from boarding
school ON account of the neglect and drnnkenness
of his wife, He denied that he ever struck her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
MANUFACTURERS and THEIR UORKING
MEN

By this time, meetings Of business men and
| w0rkngmen begin TO resolve themselves into
Garfield meetings. The workers in the pot
teIies at Trenton came together the other day.
to see what was best to be done for their inter-
ests. The reports say that there were many
who cheered enthusiastically when the name of
the Democratic candidate was mentioned; but
in the end G. I'm, convincing argument as to
the effects Of the Republican policy upon in
dustry carried the day, and resolutions were
passed fayoring the Republican party and the
election of General Garfield. But Informal
meetings of the same soft, and with the same
result, are being held all over the North In
the factories, manufacturers and their w0rkmen
meet and talk things over all have an interest
in the prosperity OF the establishment which
brings plenty of work and good wages for the
men. and fair profits for the owners. The more
they compare notes, the better they agree. Re-
publican legislation has built up industry
Democrats have constantly assaled that legis-
ation, and assail it now. When men think and
talk of these things, they can come to but one
conclusion, Coercion would be as needless and
foolish as it would be wicked and lmpracticable
The men have the same interests at stake
ployers count on the same side for if the estab-
lishment cannot be made to pay the men can
no; get steady work. There are workmen OF
course, who will vote to close the very establish
ments from which they draw support. So
there are manufa cturers and bankers who
persist IN voting for the very party which, if
It's policy should prevail, would shut up fac
tories and uproot national banks. But not
many sober and Intelligent men will knowingly
and deliberately support party which makes
war upon their honest industry.
Frank conversations between manufacturers
business men, bankers, and their employees will
do good at tins time. Each will hear what the
other has to say for the common iulCI 20. If
the banker has clerks who are Of both Iai ies,
let him meet them fellow citizens and ask
whether ii Is better to vote for a party
which seeks to destroy The safest banking
system ever seen. He can easily find the Dem
0cratic votes and platforms on the subject. II
the merchant knows what hard money has done
to make him prosperous, let him explain IL to
his employees, and tell them what party has
given us hard money and against what OF posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

| ton. The manufacturer, who knows now Ihr
| the Republican tariff has helped to buil mp Is
| industry, has perfect right to invite his EN-
ployes to knock of work for an hon AMI tax
| over their common interests. ave meet IcrP,
he can tell them, on an equality rs citlZehs'
land with mu ual interest in the success OF tils
establishment. 1t is my belief that Demo
"cratic tarifi would soon compel me to close H.
"Or at best to curtMl business and struggle
through years of adversely That would mean
/" for me loss of money, and Tor you less
"work, or none. Can any Of you give reasons
"why we should not vote to sustain the party
(which helps to sustain us ?" The most elo-
quent campaign orator cannot bring ONE more
forciby to the minds of practical men the
eflec of Democratic policy upon the indus
tries of the country.
Informal talks OF this sort ought TO he always
and will be by all worthy men, carefully
guarded against every suspicion OF coefciVe
purpose. I he workman is az free as The EN-
ployer to vote as he pleiSes His vote, wise or
unwise, has nothing to do with the value OF
his work. Ii ought to be everywhere rccog-
nizcd frankly that no vote cast can ever be Just
cause for exclusion from employment Bull
doing will be lett to the SOdth. BIT 1t IS the
right and duty of every employer to explain to
those associated with hlm in industry what hr
thinks or knows of the effects of a Democratic
policy upon that industry. 1t is his business to
know and to manage the financial end OF the
partnership. lie has no right 10 leave the
working end of the partnership in the dark, rs
30 the influence which votes may have upon
their common interests. II would be cruel to
the workers. and it Nonld he wrong to the
country. For in the cad the welfare of the
country depends upon tic prosperity Of its i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
4 REUIiDERNG PLATFORM.

The organized riot which occurred yester'
| day in New-JeIsey under Die descriptive TIT,
of the Democratic State Convention, adopted
so-callcd platform of principles. The frs
and third planks of this platform are as fol-
| lows:
Resolrea That the platform adopted by the Nltiona
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati; meets car hearty
| approya.
Pcsolred That tie Democratic party in ti State is
in favor oa such iaIiT viii bee, project our home
Industries.
Now the platform adopted 10y the National
Democratic Convention, at Cincinnati, which,
the New-Jcrsey Democracy say "mcets ON
"hearty approval" contains the following
plank:
ThirJ Home rule, honest money, consisting OF gold
silver and paper convertible into co.n on demand; a
strict maintenance of the pub ic faith. stale aud
National. ana It tarig Jor 'cccH"c onIy
In other words, the New-Jcrscy Democracy
declare, in the first plank OF their platform,
that ga tariff for revenue only" meets with
their "Learty APPROVAL; in the third plank,
they loudly demand "such a tariff Is will
best protect orr home Industries" This
is bcwildcriug. There should be an inquest,
or census, or something, 10 tell us just
where the Democrats Of Ncw-Jcrscy do stand
on the tariff question. Which OF the two
blanks il the NcW-JISey voter to believe
the first or the third What is the candidate
for Governor, Mr.. LudloW--is he
Free Trader or Pro.cct;ouist9 o. is hc both {!
Where does the State House Ring stand ?
Are they for "a revenue tariff only,'' or for
"such tariff as VIII best protect our indus
''trics"2 Where do Senator Randolph, and
Senator Mcpherson, and the agile Mr.
Albeit, and all the pary's leaders
stand Two months ago in Cincinnati
they declared through the assent OF the New
jersey delegation to the platform that they
were Free Traders; now they claim to be
Protectionists. At which time do they want to
be bclievcd-ln June or III September And
what assurance have the New-Jcrsy voters
that Ill the two months which still remain
before election thcy may not be converted
back to the Free Trade views they sOlcmnly
affirmed at Cincinnati?
There is a simple explanation Of The whole
matter. The leaders Of the party became
alarmed at the effect OF the Cincinnati plat
form in their state, and they sought
to break the force of it by pcrpe-
trating one Of the most bungling and
gIOtcSquc lies ever toiu III ponies. Livery
manufacturer and operative in Ncw-Jerscy
knows that if a Democratic President and
Congress should be elected they would he
governed by the Cincinnati platform and
not 10y the platform of the Trenton
Convention. The Democratic managers have
acted on the suppOsltiOn that the voters OF
Ncw-Jersey are fools. This Will not help
them to a victory, and il is slight mistake
which will cost them votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
JNhcx 10 Advertisements.

AyTfINF>Ts- Sd locs- 81 COMMIT 49,
BANNING HOTsFs AND BtNKERS-1h FcGf-Oth coIuMn'
BoalpANp Rooms Sd ldre-6th 'oiuna
FrsINiss NCTICEs- 4M YGOS-lsi COMMIT
Corlx1NFRsHIP NoTCTs-6h Pare 9th column.
CoRroEAIION NOTiCTs-2d Ptgc- 9th column
DANCING ACApEMIEs-3d PuQe- oh Olmr
llyfIINp NOTICES On PG0' On QUINN
ELECTION NeTICEs-6M IUCs-6 u cOumn
EVROFEAN ABvKETIsENGNT>-3d Pd1e-6 ON column
EXCURSIONS Sd FGOe-5th COMM
FINaNCI,i-7M Ja0e 5fh and 6 n columns
GRATIS AND fENDERS- On PG06-6th column.
HEIp WANTT!,-2d Page Gth coinmu
lNsIETCTIO~-3d YdGs-lSt -. 81 ana An columns
Law SCHOOIS-3d P0Ge Gin coLmL.
IosT AND FoUND-2d Pare ON column.
NArlJICt. .Np lt.THs-5h F0ec-6th column.
liNING-6n PGg. STA column.
MiscrIIAxrous~ IN Page-Gth column. sm Page
Ctr column.
NV PUBLICATIONS. 6h Ya0r-2d column.
TcIITICAI NOTICES 5b FGQt-6th column.
PKorosAIs-6M IE$r-2d auIn'.
RAJ IsTATI- I'd Page 5ih coumn.
eIIrATioN> W,>TtI-MNtS-2 I'd PdCe-Gth column
FEMAIIs- Cd Ia 2 9th 'oiUri.
sITClAI NoTlCEs- 5h rage s. "olCmn
sIFI,PCAIs kAILK0A On Pdgc-3d and 4th
colulns
s1fAM.rS- OCEAN Gu Pdoe-ith columns.
SUMMIT EFSORIs-6U rae 2d column.
TfA,NENe- Sd feO5-5ih ','ru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

assemble M Columbia well armed. "Fup ex-
"pectcd mt the Fair this week" so runs one OF
the summonses "prcpare for high sport. Let
best boys come, but not too mary unless well
"herIed." Another telegram reads: " II niles
"can be concealed. brng them. Come t. State
:" Fair ostcns bly, And another " Bring best
"mcn and toOl-chcst TO FAIR The " best
"boys" came pouring in, al fully armed Col
umbil lad the aspect of a camp. Hampton
"surc," telegraphcd an enthusiastic Democrat
to his friends at home, cor sIlirmishnS"
"Cham herlain counted in" was the message of
Ak. Y. H." TO II. fl. d. Byron. at the town of
Union; Hampton be inauguratcd tomorrow
send two thousand first train" In all these
arrangements for assembling armed mrn, and
collecting the ballots for Governor, rs General
Hancock would say, at the point OF the rifle,
Wade Hampton was an active consplrator. lie
began with the following astonishing dispatch
to the Hon. Abram 5. Hewitt:
COLUIBU. Dec. @
We aoprchcnd further military iucrcrcucc Protests
from oHcr State Legislatures would strengthen in case
you get them act promptly. Pu lie meetings vii
aid. WADE lIAMWoN'
Then he began to busy himself with arrange
ments for assembling his Red Snlrts. Special
trains we're ordered foI them on some Of the
railroads. and timetables were altered for their
accommodation. The following telc gram was
addressed 20 the Democratic candidate for AT
torney General
Dec. 9.
General JAMES CONFER, Charicson:
The Hunkadou Club ihe way Lere for row to-
morrow. Sc Pckcis, and DELAY train all evening
WADE HAMPTON.
General Hampton says come up tonight"
tclcgraphs Johnson lIaS0od, Of the Democratic
Executive Committee, to Colonel Sim )nton. OF
Chester, with all the forces you can com
mamd." 1t is unnec ssary TO contnnc the mar
ratIve. Everybody knows how it ended.
Chamberlain was LEGALLY declared Governor.
but tie Red Shut, took the matter into their
own hands a soon as tie Federal troops were
Withdrawn, and Wade Hampton was thrust INTO
the Office hy military interference" And now
it appears the Red Shirt are to be rcOIeanzed,
as the best way of countcIactng th" eject Of a
Radical Convention. Well; obey certainly rep
r, sent the principles Of Lee and Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
THLNK or rHLS nANGER.

"Our money went, and our slaves, and all ON
"Wcath. You force us to stay in the Union
land we are here. Now let us have IAN
divide, and start over again." SO said a re-
constructed rebel after the war. Democratic
policy ever since has been directed to that one
aim-to secure for The South =" Il square divide
either by destroying the property and repudiat
inc the money of the North, or by doubling the
national debt in order to pay Southern claims
and build Southern roads and canals and levees.
so far, DemOcra cy Las only succeeded IN pass
ing several Infamous river and harDOr bills, full
OF jobbery and sectiOnalism; in getting few
claims passed and in cauSng proofs to be col
lectcd for others amounting to many hundred
millions in amount.
hat was pregnant suggestion In Secretary
Shcrman's speech-thlt a trifl ny and niii.
cant change i'm few laws would secure the
payment of a vast body of Southern claims.
Little changes which few could understand
and which very many would pass unDOticed
would cost the county as much a. another year
of the war. Mere rulings of the Departments
wisely designed to make distinct the line be-
tween claims when should be and others which
should no. be pail, alone prevent loss OF many
millions yearly, even H. the law row stands.
Put Democratic Secretaries to cOnstrue the
Law, and by that change alone We increase the
cost o. the Government many millions yearly.
For l"y VIII open the doors, rs widely as
the law will allow, to the demands of their
hungry partisans. Theh put a Democratic
President to sIsn the laws which a Democratic
Congress VIII make, and if he is not slrewd
lawyer, watchful, AID continually Jealous to
guard the Treasury, little changes Of the laws
viii b made. Each will be a leak in The Urea
suy, to grow bigger year after year by inter-
prctation. This country can easily vote itself
an additional debt Of five hundred millions,
without being aware Of It. For it II igut do that
aud more, by clectng a Democratic President
and Congress.