davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
c,sys OF THE EtysIvGroy STRIKERS

PHILADELPHIA, March . (Specidi he cases
Of Thomas McGarycy, Joseph iawson. James Mcfad-
den and Others charged with rotnc and as7aulting no"-
union men about the Kcsngton Carpet Mills were on
the list for trial In the Court House this moruhS
Judge Fneter said that he would not be able To take
up any that would be likely 10 occupy more 'n'
one day Counsel for the defendants said that tho riot
cases would probably consume several days District
Attorney Graham said that of the defendants were
I'm prison and great Necessity for Immediate
trial But In view Of the fact that there has been no
violence since their arrest he was willing to let tho
cases take their regular course unless there was some
emergency In the meantime The defendants ami their
witnesses were then discharged until further notice
The strike has lasted for nfteeh weeks ana Is re-
nor,ed that many Of the strikers that they viii
s.ill hold out Manufacturers. on the other manu. say
that the strikers gradually returning To "yiA anu
manufacturer reported this morning. that more than MY
q, had been Knights OF Labor at work III Is
that German has undcrakcn TO bring over
.ulnber Of his count ryIncn 10 work III the mills
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

patient s kept in very comfortable state Ine puse,
which Is normally sixty minute, occasionally reaches
eighty beats. The bodily temperature Is normal. lne
the General Is not hearty eater HE bodily condition
Is. however much below par, aud Ia more 70 DC COLI
sdercd at present than the local disease The treatent
OF the case has been judicously conservative rom ne
start The fluid extract OF coca is administered IN
ternay. and iodofom is busted upon the ulcerat9nY
Contrary to the general impression the tongue sei
not liberated has 1t Acn far as we can learn e
any time during the plgress Of tue disease ,or Inc
relief OF ngua liberation the opposite or sound
side OF the mouth and removed TO relieve persist
ent ache Of the left ear.
WHY THE MEDICAL RECORD TOOK SUCH FAVOR
ABLE VIEW OF GENERAL GRANTS CASE.
In view Of the developments In General Grants
condition, The Records bueffn OF two weeks ago. which
has been so largely quoted by the press OF the country
requires explanation. 1t is air to state that the
facts ut that time presented by The Medical Record were
founded the best Of authority, that OF Dr. FOrdyce
Barker the attending physician OF General Grant, and
24EAsr THIRTY EIGHTH-sT.
DEAR DOCTOR sHRADY.-The statement which made
you was literally at the time that made It, and
am certain that DR.. Douglas would then have made
precisely the same saw Dr. Douglas last evening ana
he then said that what had told you was exactly what
he should have said at the time But the Monday after
saw you the action Of Congress had most depressing
effect General Grant, his vital powers suddenly broke
down. and the local malady speedily assumed new
aspect The newspaper accounts have been greatly
aggerated, and we have never anticipated any such
speedy termination as they have Indicated.
do not believe that DR. Douglas ever used the word
spoken Of 1t epithelioma. Of malignant type prob;
ably. II was greatly improved for time by the local
treatment of Dr. Douglas, and the local condition was
manifesty improving until the moral shock broke down
his general system. Ever faithfully.
FORDYCE BARKER.
Wednesday Noon. March 4, 1885
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
DENIED THAT HE WAS a REPUBLICAN,.
A NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATOR BEATEN BY
BANK PRESIDENTIAL DUEL POSSIBLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSs.I

NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATOR BEATEN By a
BANK PREsIDENT-A DUEL POSSIBLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSs.I
RALEIGH, March 5.-Yesterday in the discus
sion Of railroad bill in the House, ]. L. Robinson
charged that Richmond Pearson another member had
been q Reput lican and held Office under President
Grant. Pearson said that he was known TO have been
a Democrat when Grant appointed him Consul to
leige and that no had been anything but Demo
crat Robinson then asked why Pearson had not re-
sened the same charge when made by Rufus Y Macaden
In The Charlotte Observer few weeks ago. Pearson
said that he did not regard Macaden as worthy OF
notice. Macaden and Pearson had a controversy over
the sparanburg and Ashevile Railroad which brought
forth Macaden's card. As Pearson was walking down
Fayetteville At he stopped by Macaden, who had
ust arrivet from Charlotte. Mscaden asked Pearson
son said Yes" Mscaden then struck Pearson geral
blows with heavy gold headed stick Pearson ied TO
nghr, bat Mas go severely stunned by the nrg blow
thai he did not recover before Macaden take away
Pea was tax N 10 his hotel and found that his
nose was broken and that he seriously Injured
Last night resolution was adopted appointing com
toe investigate and report what steps are necessary
TO vndicate the dignity Of the House and protect the
rights of the members IL Is certain that the report
will that the privileges OF the House nave Deen
invaded aud that Maoaden is guilty OF contempt ana
the Speaker will be directed to issue an order for his
arrest. The resolution approved by Pearson Inc
Legislature will adjourn next week, and Pearson 5
cutes of this character which indicates a challenge
from Pearson to be followed by duel. Pearson Is the
only living son OF the late Chief Justice Pearson, ana
Macaden Is the pre- sident OF a bank In Charlotte
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
DR.. GOERSEN HANGED.
MAINTAINING MS INNocENCE-wILLISG HIS PROP
FRfY TO HIS MOTHER.
pcp pu rO THE TRIHUyP.l


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUy..l
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Dr. GOersen was
hanged this morning the corridor OF the county prison
for the poisoning his wife five years He signed
VIII leaving all Is possessed OF TO his mother In his
last statement wh.ch was read the scaod. he re-
teraed his nnoS Sence OF the crime for which he was
about to suffer.
Dr. Goersen native Of this city and was student
of the Medical College, but never was grad
uated On April go 1879, he married Elizabeth 4.
souder In March, 1880 when his father died, he as
sumed the atters medical practice Goersen was drink
pg heavily at this tmc lie and his wife lived with the
iatt.rs mother Mrs. Soudcr suffering from dropsy
and Brghts disease OF the kidneys dying from .he two
on March 25 Goersen had charge OF her case. Five
days after the death OF her mother Mrs GOcrsen
taFen with violent pains In the stomach ON April she
iyadc her will, giving all her property % Goersen.
and ON April she died. The s.una"h Of
tna lead woman was removed for aLaiy is and
contained Ave rains OF arsenic Goerscn wa arrested
a al committed To prison. The coroner th"n had the
bJiy OF Mrs Souder exhumed. and an examination in
her also proved arsenic poisoning,
put trial, convicted ana sentenced 10
death writ OF taken to the Supreme Court
and new trial was ordered the ground that the
uhge his charge to the jury had ignored tho prisoners
def CO.. The second trial took place In November 1855
and GJersen again convicted. The case vas again
take the supreme Court but the Judgment OF the
cuurt slow was affirmed Executive clemency was next
iuNnh.d The State Board Of PardOns declined TO rec.
on nt nd communication of the sentence The friends or
Cosrscn requested Governor Pattison TO postpone his
execution Few weeks In order 10 allow him TO nnish
on Sday from the Governor refusing to In
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
GOVERNOR CLICKS HOPES AND PLANS.
HIS SCHEME TO CAPTURE THE LAND OFFICE
NU.u,xcrnx March 5-'The Western men

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Western men,
while they are deeply embitered against the Admins
tration for ignoring their claims TO two Cabinet places
will not forget to press their claims Tor otner iat o'o
where tho patronage Ia extensive. Governor GlcR' OF
Kansas wants the Land Office Commissionership, ana
offers to guarantee Kansas shall go Democratic II ne
can have that appointment II is said that lie ms +"
scheme on foot turning part OF tho press OF inc
state into the Democratic camp II ne Is chosen Ihere
are eight land offices in Kansas and their advertising
patronage brings all the from $1,000 to $4,000 an
nualy to each of about sixty newspapers In fae IL Gu
ables many papers to live that would othcrWise oc
snued out These all 10 be induced TO 90 Win Dem
ocrats or cut OF from the Advertising. which wiz DC CIV
en- TO new Democratic papers that VIII be stat'ed
er of the leading Republican daily papers OF the stare
are tired OF the tendency OF their party toward ponlp
tinn aud have been extremely independent Governor
Click Is reported saying To Democratic friends nor
that The Topeka Commonwealth. Lodrenrorm ItwcS anu
five or ak other papers, ready TO change ion "
nroterly eucouraged. Whether there IS anything IN
thcss .forscs t impossible Of course 20 Judge mere
but that they being used as ar guens ~ is'o on
Governor Clicks appointment 10 the i"'hd o"ce h A
certain
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, MARCH g. 1885

put blank cartridge in the cannon and hn ]Pstty who
had i,sted tho hammer let 1t fall premdsssu,,r REM s,,r
discharge followed There wa; yS Ce eH
Pd vas found nsensible by the gun. one sue " Ms
face was badly When 70 to the hotel
ncss nc could not see. He was catl,su M W,shap oc-
had his face asS rS oSay sas
thn head and face His hair was burned on snv. % .
Another who stood looking om tSree more
rare tnocked down and hurt. Judge was taken ~ @
police ambulance 10 the g. smith nd ast he may
% nrinnsiv affected from conclusion OF the brain.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
THE DAY AFTER THE INAUGURATION.


THE EXPENSES ALL MET.
iBy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The town is SLOWLY
resumng its accustomed look. The stands from whch
thousands viewed the procession yesterday are Dcns
taken down and the carpenters in front OF the Ca'o
are busy removing the platform Oh which tweh'yioui
hours ago the President took the oath OF once. ING
numerous structures and improvised balconies I'D ren"
sylvana.ave are rapidly disappearing. though inc
fronts of the houses with their decorations OF ous
and flags st retain something Of the festa appearance
that they presented on Wednesday. All dag long 'hc
sound of martial music and of drums and hfes was
heard I'm the streets 1t proceeded from INC
military organizations making their way to the
ine trains which had conveyed them to the Capihi
were ready to take them back TO their MONIES as.i'
Thousands of strangers remain behind TO DO inc ciy'
The white hats and drab Overcoats OF the county Dco
racy arc at every street corner lne
Of the Tammany warriors still seen III every
Uereand there Ia met miitianan In uniform VINO
left behind strong ina stless fashion ABOUT the
of the hotels The hotels once more able 10 snera
commodatons to the passing strangers aithouen 10
one estabshmentthat where the shern entertans us m
guests free any charge-whch Is Just W
crowded by poor errng patrioswho have ihaueui"'ou
From financial point OF view the inauguration mas
beep complete success and the committee III cnarSc
has every to congratulate ltseii upon ne
of lis labors The money contributed from az %
will amount TO over $4,000 OF this sum T5aoVI 20
represents voluntary contributions and SdS,o2I oo
the proceeds from the sale OF ball tickets Inc mtte'
amount it Is expected, will be increased as soon as COM
plete returns have been handed In by the treasurer
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
LOSSES ~ THE SALE OF MISSOURI BONDS.
AZ sQUIRY IN TIE LEGISLATURE AS TO THE con-
DUCT or 4 NEwYoRK FIRM.

JErFEPsON CITY, Mo-, March 5.-lt has been
discovered by two or members OF the Legislature
that the Board OF Fund Commissioners, composed OF
Governor Crittenden, Auditor Walker and Attorney
General McIntyre, In the purchase OF Missouri State
bonds through the fiscal agents OF the State In New
York, Mes-rp. Xohn. Pepper & Co.. during 1883 and
1854 lost to the state upward OF $15000O, that sum
beng represe by the difference In the price paid by
the State Dor the bonds and the highest market quota
tions on the various days they were purchased. NO
charge Of srminaty Is alleged, but 1t Is said resolu
ton will be introduced In the House asking that the mat
ter be gated and that the Atlorney-General DO
directed TO bring suit against Kohn, Pepper Co. Tor
the recovery OF the difference.
Mr. Kohn said yesterday :" My partner started for
81, Louis this morning, soon we heard OF the
charges against u.s. We the fiscal agents OF
tho State but have dealt In its bonds for good
many years. We sold bonds to the sinking fund commits
soners and at profit we suppose that any other firm
had precisely the same right The commissioners dd
not buy from any rate until they had yainy tried
10 get The bonds elsewhere We had the bond5 the COM
mssioners bought them at our price, There Is nothing
radically wrong about that we were not COM
ncIled 10 sell them at less than the price We
fxed: : the commissioners might have gone soms~ here
else They went to several other places and then bought
the bonds from u.s. Now Is said that we charged moro
at the Stock Exchange The transactions In State bonds
nj the Exchange been large In the last few
wears that the quotations for Missouri 6s should he con.
adhered ANYTHING than nominal II we got higher
price, we ought to be charged with criminal inten
tiOus."
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
REAPPOINTMEYT OF Mr.. PRUDEN.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Une OF FTcsIucHI
Cleveland's first acts in connection with his oihea
household was the decision TO retain O. T. Pruden rs as
sistan, TO Private Secretary Lamont MI frudeh "as
appointed by President Grant, As The bearer OF ricsi
dential communications both Houses Of Congress dur-
ing so many administrations he has become iahlIiht
figure To ali who connected H. any way WIN ah1ii
nj the Capital His retention is heartily cOhendtu ~
me enIhc of hofL pATflcH
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
ARRESTED FOR TOO VIGOROUS WORSHIP

READING, March s (SpectaD.-In Warwick
township Chester County. Deacon John g. Lloyd OF the
Methodist Church obtained thearrest OF Maria Mauger
Joseph Mauger, Harriet Dunlap. David k'ohards Jr.
wesIey Richards and others, charging that they had
,,,ra ,hs congregation In its worship. They arc all
pcsnestablo people and belong to wealthy families
Thar hearing on March 10 Will probably DC nveiy one
beacon LLOYD says that they prayed and sang too loud
willie they declare that the Spirit moved them so 10 do
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
FORCED COUPOys DISCOVERED.

READING, March (SDeciaD.-Ilcnry NicOls.
broker at No. lao Nassanst NewYork sent coupons of
Reading City bonds amounting to $50 here for coec-
ton and the city treasurer paid them II afterward
discovered that they forgeries and payment was
stopped In New-York. IL Ia believed that numbers "
these forged coupons have been Issued.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
SOUVENIRS TO BE SENT TO THE PRESIDENT


BisseI friend ard associate OF Andrew Jackson, Is
writing long letter Of advice and suggestions 10 Pres
dent Cleveland. lie will send with 1t several letters
which he received from President Jackson when the
latter first nauguratcd They contain some OF Mr.
Jacksons inaugural promscs which history proves that
he faithfully carried out. Mr.. Bsse says that % Mr.
Jackson was always chary Of making promises ana
always careful 10 do more than he agreed" As moral
to this he will respectfully suggest that Mr.. Cleveland
dol ihn aIno
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
WARDEN OF THE CONNECTICUT PRISON

HARTFORD. March 5.-General Samuel 4.
Chamberlain. OF Newton, Mass to-day chosen war.
den Of Connecticut state Prison He 10 an old soldier
having served In the Mexican War; being then only ak
teen or years s and through the War Of the
Rebellion, when he promoted TO the rank OF colonel
and brcvet brgadier general. He was warden 0f he
etate Prison as Charleston from 1879 to
1881.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
THE BURIAL OF MRS WALKER.

PrrrsBuRG, March tSpeciaD.- THE body OF
Mrs Elizabeth Blaine Walker, who died In Baltimore
Tuesday, was buried in the Blaine family puryinS-
ground attached to st. Peters Church. a. brownss0'
This Tho Rev. Dennis Kearney Of the Pitts
hurg Cathedral conducted the funeral ceremonies which
were according to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church James q. Blaine intended to accompany tho tho
i"st' moment by . telegram which slminoned MIN to
To is wife, who Is prosraed with grief over
the death Of her sstsrnlaw, to whom she was sncerey
att ached
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
REAR ADMIRAL PREBLgs FUNERAL,

REAR ADMIRAL PREBLRS FUNERAL.
poRTIAND Maine, March 5.-The funeral Of Rear
ADMIRAL George Henry Preble took place to-day from the
Old stone Church OF the First Parish.
WOMAN TAKES THE GOLD MEDAL
crxcISyATI Ohio March 6--The Ohio college OF Dental
Surgery at Its thrty-nnth annual commoncemeht ass
night gave diplomas To twenty-sx graauates me K0
mela of honor taken by Carrie Lioyu, Vi ino"a'
the only woman IN the class
DISHONESTY IN RECITATION,
AxS.poris Md March 5.-Naval cadet j. l.. knorns'
chilli Of Wisconsin has been dismissed from the Naval
Academy for stealing from the books his answers W
'''''"''"' NEW-ORLEANS FIREMEN..
March orae ,s rre DePfnens Ss,e
having been postponed from yesterday on account ol
rain.
TO STOP MAKING RUBBER BOOTS. .
RosroS. Mass, March 5.-The Herald says: ut
uu,ierstood that an agreement has been signed py
majority OF rubber boot and shoe manufacturers Tor
ming In March"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
MIR. MoRRIsoNs MISSION TO WASHINGTON.
fgY rpLgdH. .rH To IiE TRIBUNE.
W,sutsGroy. March j.-William r. Morri-

WASHINGTON, March j.-Wiliam X. Morri-
o, m town night Tor the purpose 1t Il said
OF consulting with CharmHn Barnum. Of the DemocrHuc
Na,ional Committee. and Games ID. Ward, the Demo
cratic elected TO succeed George H. DAVIS a.
the Representative of the ld Congressional Dl'uic'
NJ Illinois The consultation II surmsed has or us
,irtn.e the deysng OF sOEo plan by whlcp Tue i!es
aent AN bc Induced 70 lag ohcial pressure 10 pear
mon "A sn,lcirnt nuintef Of members oi tho l.inols
Iecslature whose votes II changed would elect MOTT
.on to he senate IA the succo q; General Logan
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

SUIT OYER TIE SITE OF LIBRARY BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5 (SpeciaD. The heirs
of Samuel wetherill who over 100 years ago lett IN
trust property which the Apprentices Library build
ing now stands for the and benefit OF the sect then
known a. Free Quakers brought suit today for recon
They assert that the society Of Free Quakera ceased -
cxst In 1862 aud that the trust has thoyefere TAILED
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
TEA CHINO FOR The CHOLERA SEASON.
.h II

PHILADELPIIIA, Mafch (SpecMfJ.-IHc
County Medical Society has arranged TO give series Of
to which the public cordially invited These
will he delivered next Wednesday evening at the rooms.
Thirteenth and Locust sts, by DIR. f. o. Shakespeare
The object OF the lectures s TO educate the public in
gard TO sanitary measures necessary 10 he taken In view
OF the probable arrival of cholera in this city In tho
mi lnR aum
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
SERIOUS RESULTS FOLLOW A SALUTE.

Joseph Judge, age twenty-eight, and party
of sbou, twenty young men, secured cannon Mt Totem
vIie r. L. ON Tuesday and determined to nre salntes In
honor Of the Inauguration. Joseph Petty did the prn'
ing of the gun and Judge acted as CONNER Israel La
FARCE Alfred storer IT, wnd another youth were powder
mons.ys After several saiates had been nrcd Judge
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
THOUSANDS CALL ON THE PRESIDENT.
noLpIN0 A FORMAL INCEPTION FROM TO 1
ocLocK--EHE WHITE HOUSE, MAIL.

o'CL0CK-EHE WHITE HOUSE NAIL
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Thc White House
yesssnsed . busy scene today 4 stream of callers
poured nso the mansion from the hour tho doors
opened IN sAe morning until lse In the day. The Pres
esms bad early breakfast and thcn completed the
saennirston Of his Cabinet and directed that their
aanes bc senx TO tho senate at noon. number Of
organisations visited the White House before noon and
were rece1ved BY the President In the East Room
premfnsnt among thesc were the Samuel J. Randall
Cleh ~ Amrr1cus Club and ths Young Meas Demo
srss c1nb Ill Of Philadelphia; the Kings County Club
sf BrSoklya and deegation from The County Denoc-
sscy 81 NewYork The Justices VI the United States
oapesno Court headed By Chisf-Justicc Waite.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF A PATENT

PIrTsBURG, March 5(SpecidD.-A bill in be-
half of Samuel r. Brick Of stapeton, l.. through bis
attorney fled In the United states Circuit Court 70
day against George Westinghouse, Jr and the Phadet
phia Gas Company tor An infringssnt of patent i'm
provement ON gas tank for vessels The alleged IN.
houss safety In the transportation Of gas
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

called about o'clock and were received IN anS
mtce were ne xt received Many other prohnpcns
SONS called to pay their respects ana kep. ,e
enca ced during the entire day The prosehtatopps "
made by Marshal Mcichae and Colonel ROCKWELL Well cm
No changes have us yet been made III the iy'I naieI
p,oyed ~ fhe White House. except that Colonei Dsio
g. Lamont occupies the office Of Private seGrey ~
President ,nsted Of Frederick j. Philips VINO VI
retired with Mr. Arthur The Presidents man ,"ry
was large and consisted principally OF letters oi
ulation Many of them, however, relatcd W "pPo'"'
ments to Office. .,.,. ,ror,a receive
all who might choose between ana Their
and during that time thousands OF strangers pau ra
resuects to the Chief Magistrate. Inc ffesao ,vtb
ceiyed them In the East Room and shook nanas % and
each of them The crowd went past In slngc % uo a a.
owing TO the immense number presenting the,,w ~
was found necessary to dispense win ,no orscoeSzed
an INTRODUCTION The President, however, I,n nv
many acquaDances in the line ana greele% od neople
name There large number OF coiorou {cS Inv
among the visitors The President was M hre the
Marshal McMichael and Colonel Rockwell. n.y. ne ooo ,oas
irving ordeal we'll and greeted each person wi'n %,
ant smile and hearty grasp Oh inc manu- which had
not previously called in body were well @ taG
the fine Governor Patis0n, of PennsyiVahia All" e'"
were preseut In body.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT TUCKER.

PHILADELPHIA, March (SpeciaD.-Th
funeral President Tucker Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, took place this morning
from the house OF his son. John Tucker h 1T No. 2O2i
PnesL IL largely attended, and anumbeF OF proln
nent gentlemen were present. The interment was NJ
laurel Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

wAsnrxerox, March 5.-There short Senatorial
s.uenses Of both parties after adjournment The
Democrats effected organization by selecting Mr.
Beck as chairman and Mr.. Kenaa "a secretary. The
Chairman was authorized TO appoint committee OF
sSns 10 arrange the minority membership OF committees
resolution was adopted thanking Senators Pendeton
spd Jonas for their courtesy and efficiency In the dis
charge OF their duties chairman and secretary re-
apcctiyey Of the Democratic cancus
The Republicans are retiecnt about their proceedings
n a understood that discussion took place regard
s The liability secrets 70 become public ana
Skst the ORGANIZATION Of committee was referred 10
pF<snipa arily but that action was remited 70 future
eanepr 10 be- called the preferences OF senators
ahan have become better known
rybs ssssehss Of ns cabinet omeers. Gee mfra pagst