davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

E;f,b zrenve Hotel-Senator Warner Miller,
NJ Hcrkimer; speaker George Y. Erwin. Of Potsda,l
Conrresspanelect Ira Davenport, of Bath NJ III JUGS
erts ri Utica and Ex-Governor John &, Brown; OF len
nessee .'. Park Avenue Hotei-The Hon liannioa
War",in ~ Maine Senator +. s. Esty, OF Ithaca, and
General n. NJ Curtis, OF st. Lawrence County NUT
ran HiH Hotel-John A. siecher OF Albany; ana S,atc
u Thomas Frederick Lansing, John Gilbert, and e.
veidcr Gsey aoa.Rishld MeG ri aibo OF Wa and
Tnonei " r. Holloway OF Indianapolis. .Breroor
Judge Amasa Parker Of Albany wss
'' Wndsor Hot,I-II F. Jones. OF Pittsburg: Walter s.
iubbc, OF Rochester and Francis Hondrcks, OF syria
cnss Grand Hoket-GeOrgc B. Sloan. OF OsweR0
;on So,,nrs Hotel senator Dennis Mccarthy, Of SYRIA
cuse Morton House-state Senators II. j. Coggesha
and John Van Schack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
BROOKLYN.

William r. Allen formerly leading member OF
the South Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
and licensed exhorter, was arrested yesterday on
warrant charging HIM with aylng rent TO .. n;
signature of Jardine d Son. organ builders. Alien
was in the employ of the firm for long time and q
large number of bogus checks have been traced TO
HIM.
Health Commissioner RAYMOND and City Works
Commissioner Fleeman listened yesterday to what
the bidders who have0fercd to dispose OF the citys
garbage had to say of the methods to be used.
Several plans for burning the city refuse were eX-
planned
William Armour sued to recover $4,000 for
injuries caused by a defective brake car which
he was driving for the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
rany. He got $1,000 yesterday in the Supreme
Court.
Judge Clement Yesterday enjonei County Treas
urer Adams from paying over any money due 10
ex->heritf Stegman. The order was secured by T..
n. Reed, of the Perrepont House. who Is seeking to
recover 81 AGO 20 for breach Of contract from Mr..
Stegman. MIR. Reeds counsel presented an atii-
davit stating that Mr. Stegman had made an
assignment of all his property, with the intention
of defraudnG his creditors. Mr.. Stegman's counsel
said that the assignment was made year ago, and
was merely formal affair
William Kerrigan. age twenty eight, laborer, of
No g2l Atlaniic-aye., tried TO commit suicide on
the Long Island Railroad track at Grand and At
antIc ayes, on thursday night. lie was rescued
and taken TO the Bergen Street Police Station,
where he tried 10 hang himself with his suspcnders.
He finally had fit and was sent to the Cumber-
land Street Hospital where lie now has derlum
trcmens
The team which County Clerk Rodney Thursby
was driving IN Prospect Park on Thursday ran
away and he was thrown ont but escaped serious
injuries. His wagon was demolished.
The strike Of the grain -shovellers in tho ware
houses on Red Hook Point still continues. Yestor-
day William Ryan was arrested Tor threatening 10
XII John Conway. the driver of truck, who re-
fused TO quit working until the strike was over,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
LONG, ISLAND.

The Long Island Railroad Company yesterday
began the running OF farmers produce tram on
the Flushing and Great Neck line. he train lett
Great Neck at 1890 a M, arriving at Long Island
City at 1880 with fifteen loaded wagons and
thirty teams. Upon reaching Long Island CITY the
tram was quickly unoaded tho teams hitched To
tho wagons aud by noon the farmers were crossing
the ferry to New-YOIk.
GARDEN CITY.-The wife of Patrick Grlliing, II
teamster was found dead in a lot near Hampstead
on Thursday.
SAG HARBoR-James and Robert Sims and Mar
TIN McNcrny were engaged Ia cutting wood on
shelter Island on Tuesday aud left there on ac-
Haven Ferry, and securing boat started to row
TO Sag HarbOr. When about half mile from the
shore they got locked IN the floating ice. Unable
boat 10 add to their difficulties their clothing
was swept away by the storm. They had gwen up
all hone VI reaching the sag iarbor shore when
rescued by passing boat They had been IN the
open boat six teen hours and their hands and feet
were badly trost-btten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Duffy, of No. 500 Grove-st.. chr cleaner
enployc in the Pennsylvania Railroad yard had
IN, body cut in two yesterday by West Shore
train.
William q. Bush, age fourteen, was arraigncd be-
fore Justice stlsisg Yesterday charged with steal
ing pair Of bracelets. He said that he had buried
them in a vacant lot. Detective Hottie went with
vigorously for an hour, when Bush quietly in
formed the prespring detective that he had pawued
the bracelets for ~. After the office had been
visited the boy SAID that he had sold tho articles
"a woman I'm Water-ave. when the detective
and tho boy visited the house the woman seized "A
kettle of boiling water aud tried to pour IL over the
bOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
(bticu1a
Mrs. Smiths Case, and what she Rev. Mr.. ~
kinstry has 70 shy absat IL.

To THE PuBLIc have been fearful sufferer for nftaa,
years. most Of the time with what has been called Eczema
Salt Rheum Psoriasis and Lepra and the like have A.
ways been told that there for and ben
discouraged that had died have bean
badly afflicted sometimes that there the naiIesS
spot from the Of head to the soes Of my thai
diseased and red crimson It would Commence
small whte spots which had svery appearance but were
deep but attempted to heal them after TIER
first appearance they would burn and together unl
their complete dry red scale, which would become %
crack and look fiery aud and the burning
ton would be almost intolerabe.
lame that could scarcely get about ana
could myself without assistance have tried mauv
remedies paid 800 In single instance phy
cian butt have obtained only temporary relief Al
though helped for time reapsed again to be bady
troubled and during the winter Of 1881 and 1884,
suffered much be entirely discouraged Las. luna
advised by Elder and Mrs. L. c. McKinst
who well known these regions to try your cUTICURA
REMEDIES and felt somehow little courage from their
favorable opinion of them try their virtue About
Juy last commenced taking the remedies
and wthinsx weeks began to see permanent improve
men until loot II am about as good az new and my
flesh Is as the flesh Of child Mrs BENZ. SMITH
certify that the above statement Of my wife Is correct
Join with expressing my gratitude for the great
benefit she has received. Is. SMITH.
certify that the above statements correct Mr. Smith
prominent this community. whore he lives Heisa
weknown dealer in stock. and his statement with that Of
his wife, is fully entitled to credit
Done snstead Province OF Quebec this twentyseventh
day Of october 1882. L. C. AckINsTRY.
Minister of the GOSPEL.
IacrI have Mrs Smith recently and believe her To
be thoroughly and permanently cured
L. c. McKINsTRY,
sec'y Advent Oh. Conf, p. O. No. VT ana No. N Il.
BOSTON, Sept. 8. 1884.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT. the new blood purifier and
CUTICURA. and CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin cures
and beaatiners are sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA,
SOC; SOAP, 25c; REsOLvENT, 81 co.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
"HARRYs HILL NEEDS OVER 10000 NAMES.

"HARRY' HILL NEEDS OVER 10000 NAMES
TIE Board of Excise yesterday instructed its
counsel TO bring suits against the Dondsmen Of
Daniel Murphy, whose Incense for the liquor store
ct No. 44S West Seventeenth-st was revoked re-
Gently. The law requires that each holder OF q
license shall give bonds of $500 that bis place shall
not become resort for thieves, gamblers, or disOr
derly persons. Murphys license was revoked
because the police furnished proof that his store
was run by the notorious Holly Bergen and that
1t was u thieves place of assembly. Mr. Hought9n
opposed the motion offered by Mr. Morris, but Mr..
Mitchell took sides with alr. Morris. similar
resolution TO prosecute the bondsmen OF George
Miller was passed by the votes Of Messrs Morris
and Mitchell. Miller's license for No. SO New
Chambers-st. was revoked Oh proof that bis place
was disorderly.
memorial, said to have the signatures Of &C, 900
citizeus was presented to the Board II urged the
granting of Harry" Hills application for a
license. Mr.. HilPs application was submitted to
Board several months ago, bat no favorable action
has been taken upon it, Mr.. Morris looked at the
memorial. and said: If that paper was signed by
100000 persons / would rot consent to n license
for Mr., Hills place; not that have anything
against him personally but because don't believe
the law has been enforced i'll his place" The
memorial was placed on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
sUNDRY CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BALL's PoND.-A butterfly was caught in the
open air yesterday.
8oUTu NoRwALK.-Thore was an insurance OF
$4,000 on {. T.. Doty's building, occupied by the
striking matters, which was burned on thursday.
BRIDGEPoRI.-A large hOe in the bow OF the
steamer Rosedae was caused by the ice on her last
trip from Newton X. .....A threc-masted schooner,
fast IN the Ice OIL the bar drifting yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Colonel William Pope, wealthy resident
of Galveston hired professor to teach his eldest O0y
who was very lazy Indeed. snow that Ihsyc shown
you how to do that I'll prove It to you 70 SHOW
you that 1t IL correct said the professor, VINO was
teaching him arithmetic mo need Of proof professor
will take your word FOL 1t. I know you WOULDN'T Tell
me q lie."-(Texas siftings.
A periodical devoted to gastronOmy informs
us that "pickled wanus introduced at dinner now
That's right it makes them feel at
Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee TO investigate gas, Morton House,
10 a. nil. c.,.,o,o-s
Captain Williamss trial before Pohce commissioners
10 a. IN. c..-.cu..
short Phelan case before Justice Patterson.
St Valentines Kettledrum 7lst Regiment Armory.
Celebration of st. Valentines Day
Review OF the 18th Regiment, ArinOry, evening.
Examnation for West Point appointments, Board OF
Education Rooms. .
Chinese New Year celebration.
Broadway and Cable Railway commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
NEW ARK.

The Grand Jury was discharged yesterday after
handing III some indictments
Charles Eddy. who beat his young son with n
rope, was convicted OF assault aud battery IN the
Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday. The boy
testliled that ms father stripped his coat on and
whipped him 50 hard with the rope, because the
covered with lyd marks and he was unable to
move the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YoNKERs.-Th Westminster Presbyterian Church
has extended call, with salary Of So, 900, to the
Rev Charles L. Fagnani, OF Grace Missior' con
nectod with Dr. Howard Crosbys Church In New
York -Four jewellers OF the Alpihc HIS
crossed the Hudson Oh the ice yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
,v-vopx DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1885

all love Mcdonald and would give every influence In
their power to get him into the Cabinet yet some Of
them are afraid of Mr.. Hendricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
Announcements.

Best quality London-dressed Alaska Sealskin
Garments sizes prices marked down. Goods SOLD az 70
tail by e. {. sHAYNR, Manufacturer. lO3 Prnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
A JURY DIFFERS WITH PASTOR JACKSON

Maria Samuels, dark; hued beauty who adorns
the Zion Baptist Church, complained that James
Davis of the same congregation, had obtained
various pieces OF property by false Pretences;;
When the case was tried in the Court OF General
Sessions Yesterday Miss Samuels said that Davis
called upon her while she sick last October and
represented that he had been appointed as com,
mittee to inform her that the Zion Church desired
TO relieve her of the burden of paying the rent OF
Sl2 a month for a room used by her 10 store her
furniture He thus obtained the key of the room
and took away some of the furniture. The Rev.
Edward Jackson, black coal, was called as a
witness for the defence.
what Is Mr.. Daviss reputation" asked the de-
PENDANTS counsel.
''ie is a member Of the church." said the
preacher with pastoral air. land pillar thereof
and very earnest he is in the service of the Lord
How about your other parlshioner, Miss
Samuelss' the District Attorney asked.
The preachers voice fell and he spread ont his
hands as he ans wered: 81 loves sinners and prays
for sinners, but Miss Samuels is ungodly and worse
than Il sinner"
Nevertheless, the jury convicted Davis and he
was sentenced to six months in the Penltentiary
and fine OF $25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
DlFFERENT CAUSES OF SUICIDE.

4estrueliop yesterday. All the persons were Ger
man. Emil 6tudt, age twenty, of No. 2O3 Chrystie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
THE HoosIER BOURBOYg SAD PLIGHT

Washingtsn Dispaeh hs Loutspiie Courier-Journdl
The situation here among the Indiana DEM
ocrats Ia OF painful embarrasment IL Is between
HendrickA NGDonsd. tho daap and tina tsvu. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

soon discovered and he was taken to the Chambers
Street Hospital The cause OF the suicide was pow
August Gerhold acigar-maker, age forty-f had
been out of work for some time and becoming dis'
couraged ended his life at his home, NO. 100 I'LL
t9n-s by hanging himself nd i iaRso to the Morgue.
Thomas filings shot himself through the rignt
temple and was dead before aid reached nm W mt
Fortyeighth-St lie was private Waterman, Ga.
had been up to short time ago on the fark n1 NV
force Beng unable to pass one OF the pnysca, OK *
was discbarged. His dismissal and the fact that
his evcs,rht Was failing made him downhearted at
times lie was veteran Of the Mexican war ane
of the Rebe lion and had been on the rarh poi'oo
force for thirteen years. lie le1t u whe'
ACQUITTED DESPITE HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
John B. E. Wehner. q prosperous-looking elderly
Sessions before Judge Cowing, on charge OF as,
saut withla dangerous weapon; Mr.. Wehper lveston
UDlon-ave.. In the Annexed District, and has tor q
neighbOr o. Reed Clark. who made the complaint
on which Mr.. Wehner was arrested. Inc DEFEND.
ants wife and his pretty daughter Minnie were
witnesses against him. MIR. Reed testified that on
the street by Mrs. Wehner and her daughter, who
asked to be protected from the violence OF the nus
band and father. He went into the yard OF Mr'
Wehner's house and the proprietor rushed at nm
he said, and wounded him with bayonet whic1
he carried Mrs Wehner and her daughter testified
that they Ms W1ssT to
from the neighbOrs. They did not see the baysnet
used. u.,
The defendants story was entirely different; hcsald
that he saw Clark and a friend come into the yard
Hearmed himself with rusty bayOnet which he put
in a leather sheath suspended from belt around
his waist. Thus armed he vcntured out to the gate
where Clark and the friend were. He said that
Clark and his companion struck him in the face
knocked him down, tied his hands with cord and
He managed to cut the cord with pocket knife
Soon after policeman came and told him that ne
was under arrest on a charge of assault. The po-
time of the arrest showed severe injuries judge
Cowing invited the jury to take their choice be.
tween the stories, and the jury after an absence OF
two minutes, acquitted the old man; When the de,
PENDANT had thanked the jury Judge COwing said
to him:
You have been acquitted of this serious charge
Now do trv to live with your neghbors in peace
and above all do not act so that your wife and
daughter will appear as witnesses against you In
such a case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

MARVELLOUS CURE CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
vAbraham Iynes Of 4s9 25tst. NewYork. suffered for
fonr helpless had TO be lifted 10 and ont OF bed
box Samuel Covers Rheumatic Pills and
perfectly All druggists so cents sent BY mail
Q. Ii. CONEL.
2ss Hewes- st.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

LADIES can secure smooth complexion and
Parlers Hair Basam POI uar because 1T satisfies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Is THERE A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
We answer unteserysdy yes: y the patient
and proper allowed to its course TOO
long all medicine IL powerless TO- stay Dr. Pierce never
pscunary gain The Golden Medical Discovery bas cured
thousands OF patients when nothing else seemed TO avail
Druggist has It, Send two stamps for DE- Perces COM
pete treatise consumption with numerous testimonials
Addres, WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TON. Buffalo, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington-ave. between 2Jth and Both SIS.
Hours = to l. 5 tot Diseases OF ths Nervous system
Genit0- Urinary Organs. impotence anu sterlnty' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

DRINK UNDERWOOD WATER.
Ask your druggist and your grocer for IT.
The Best IN the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14


Robert Goelet appeared before the broadway
Surface Railroad Commission yesterday and srong q.
iy opposed the scheme OF Mr.. Sharp. lie thought
that broadway below FOurteenth-st. should be
kept clear OF all railroads. for tho good of property
and the public interests. William ii. Butler and
Frank u. Herring. manufacturers Of safag aud
The National tribune., 1885-11-26

and Joined Sherlin, but failed to attack, he
being the senior and then in command
Silent rode until late in the night to Sher-
Inns headquarters, and at once ordered an
attack at in the morning, but said that
Laws would steal away that night. The
next morning he was gone, and, changing
his course, was now heading for Lynchburg
Pursuit was Immediately made. Hume
struck the rear OF the enemy at Deatonviile,
aud at once attacked him. Croker and
Mullett attacked the enemys wagon train
in flank. Orden had arrived at Rice Station,
and was intrenched, so as to prevent any
further movement of the enemy south. At
o'clock Wight's Corps came up and at once
went into action and carried the road two
miles south of Deatonvilie, breaking the
enemy in twain. Hume was on his rear and
SherIin on his flank. Hume here moved to
the right after one of the fragments, in the
direction of the Appomattox.
wight now drove tho enemy in his front
two miles into a swampy, marshy bottom of
Sailors Run. The cavalry were now to the
left, where they were burning and destroying
the wagon trains of the enemy. The rebels i'll
front of Wights Sixth Corps had crossed the
run, and were throwing up breastworks. Sher-
lin ordered the stream crossed ana their works
assaulted. This was done by two divisions.
The fight was desperate one. The works
were carried on the enemy's left, but dlvis-
ion OF the enemy came sweeping down on our
flank and drove the troops of the Sixth Corps
back across the stream.
Just at this moment Mulletts Division of
cavalry came charging down on the enemy's rear.
The Sixth Corps again advanced, and most
desperate and bloody hand-to- hand bayonet and
saber contest now took place. Our artillerymen
opened on the lines of the enemy some 20 guns
The National tribune., 1885-11-26

"Gen. Anderson responded affirmatively, at
the same time saIuting him in proper military
style At this Whitthorne drew his pistol and
was Just in the act of firing at the General,
when Lieut. Whitcomb rushed at him and ran
him through with his sword. He fell from his
horse and expired. Gen. Anderson shed tears,
but did not disclose to anyone present the close
relationship existing between them. This oc-
currence was Of such character as might have
caused trouble with the troops, so it was kept
quiet The officers present on both sides
deemed this course the best under the circum-
stances. Lieut.. Whitcomb never knew of the
relationship. Gen. Anderson's wife, Whit
thorne's sister, always thought her brother was
killed in one of the last battles The General
revealed the facts only to myself.
"The joy that now pervaded the North
lasted but for brief space of time before sor-
row and deep mourning took its place.
"You remember that Aston, one of the
Canadian conspirators, had been arrested
and placed in prison at Washington on
the charge that, he with others, were intend
ing to attempt the capture of the Presi-
dent. This having failed doubtless the last
resort had been agreed upon by Thomlinson,
Carey, and their allies. Page had returned
from Richmond with Durham and met Wilkes
at Baltimore, where this diabolical scheme was
agreed upon. The President, the Secretary of
State, the Secretary of War, and Gen. Silent,
were all to share the Same fate Wilkes. doubt
less with his picked few, were to dog the Pres
ident Page the Secretary of State, and Dur
ham the Secretary of War, and others to in
some way destroy Silent My son Henry re-
turned from Canada on the 14th of April, and
stated to me that Wintergreen said the three
above named were near Washington and would
do their work we'll. each selecting his man;
that Thomlinson and Carey had left for Europe
on the 9th Of April.
The National tribune., 1885-11-26

indianapolis ready to move by rail any direction
required, the Black Hills being the objective.
"GOv. Morton was sent for and had an inter-
view with the Secretary of War. What ar
rangement or understanding was between them
l did not know, nor did l ever learn. The only
thing he ever said to any of US was to Gen. An
dersOn, that there were plenty of arms, etc, in
indianapolis, and if he should ever have to
start for the Black Hills to let him know at
once. l suspected that he was fully posted
81 returned in about two weeks to Washing
ton. In the meantime the President had at
tempted to send the General of the Army out
of the country into Mexico, on some civil mis-
sion. The General had positively refused to go.
By this time there was quite a bitter feeling.
The President expressed himself freely The
General was silent
The Secretary of War had been requested
to resign. which he had refused to do. aud the
excitement was warming up considerably. Many
kilograms were coming to the General of the
Army from his old soldiers saying they were
ready to come to Washington in case of trouble
with the President on the question of the en-
forcement of his views against the action of
Congress. The General would destroy these
kilograms as fast as they came. told the Sec
tary of the progress of Gen. Anderson and
Henry in the Black Hills matters. He was
very much gratifed at the result.
Il was invited to come TO the War Office at
about $50 o'clock that evening. On arriving
was admitted by the Secretary himself Inside
the door found sentinel til musket in hand,
regularly on duty.
Il said to the Secretary, How is this?'
"Hs only reply was: 1T looks warlike, does
it not?'
"On entering his private room found the
Chief of Staff to the General of the Army and
two other gentlemen. One was man that
well knew. the same mentioned by