davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

KEEPING Ms FilHtg FAST
snfs~- sssr ssss.rs go 1850
sFsa as- a<-s 80 s.sRA



O~><-@-e- s..~--s go 60 ss~ -
s-s~-~s-s 100 . s--.-- - - O-s
TrieT - Ts~~T r Rs.s--- - = rrs
s---st- s@as- asbs- fsssI=.w n.s~s~s 80
ssss@ 81 'aass- sss~s s-f--s $50 . 80
safs - 80 sfrsss fs.t-s.s - r eaes~s 20
$50 t-s-- W &c. fTf s-s-s srs~ -
Ns'H-sf 80 = to- 49, 4sasTs uft-s 80
sas@f fHralaH 80 H~-- s-e-~s s-.srefse
~ssaisss go . as-s- 800 20 -. q 80
trH's-s lasi-sss Hf fs"fieF 10 ss-r ~
fFfas D. 80 ssIsf ~ Bssfss ~<sssa
- 500 HsH SO ---s rsrs ~ $3.50
fs-r-y ftHa y 1...srs ssri s-s.is. %. . 80
a-sisis~-r ssif lhss ~ 80 80 10 - 49, -
ss~'a~r Fr-f-rss r bfrsss -s.sis 49, -
ss@s-s - .-sf~.urs n - rs-.i~s,sa s-s
va ~.s.a~f sis ssf-gs ..ss- s.ss-f v-sv
f-ss--fsy ~ 80 fsira rfass fsuy-~v NO
.--~lm-s spsriafsf ~ - ssafs gv-f 49,
- N s~asne- rsarpsff ssNr1ss s~rsfs.
The 1855 n s--H4as $50 o. n no hsti-
-rInss q W n4fses ~ ~ go - s~aIt-s
.nsla--- ir 2. o. tsiL ~ iassei'y 70 q .
II. .s' s'C-. v. tpgs, - yr-a.''-s
bursat l"ssf, 80 -. nsr,i~.f ~. ss,s
49,. rn{,.,.. r,...~.s. .o."s $3.50.
i~o ---s' az f-~.i~fes 2 bps.r, S,s.
a.rsl u ihs tf,rond,rs. or tgOno Chss
,.s-.,,.. n s-,ria b,,,st-.s . ,ss 80
ofs. .s-oa'ar Bishv
The ,r1;h.r. y go 90 'h.ir ,-s.or ~ 90
az nom - ,-.ii-ne~ = b 81 .i.,sr. ,ss sss
~sntet SEo . y~ay fnr ts4lpx SIRE ~ hifn.
shl- insy Assed nn,hins 'or 10. bosri-oaiv
eloth-s yin Th~v .sT that h- rs hos harry
o. hts dspsh'rrs hous-. sri thu; whsnsv-r
,hsy vent ibsrs 60 see b m thers yer. quarrel
batweea thsm ard their sisier anil hsr hus-
Laaa ,~hleh lrriiaied the Old gentleman sld
10 ~. proc~ei ae. IN tho srprsns Court %
Thur.day .. e. Duran testified that Mr. Bo,s-
70 which she mad b-sn accustomed The .li-r
Dur.ni strong oppo-ei Tho marriage IN oc;o-
ton Of hi. wife. Mrs. Tursnt VA. desirous ~ Re
storing hsr daughter 10 the condition Of ~. %
which che hal been accustomed, and took 80
After her - mother oh. ' Sad nat n.e.m ns ror r.:
IN: 10 t.r t,ta-r. name. ..na cent
n Ind ,rsou s 10, told s''T ,ss Wins. "ss q
In case OF Mrs. Dursn,'s death be YOU 4
not live In tho same house with Henry Q.
The witness says that on March % William VI,
Polk advised him tina, To- communica.e nny rid
or dlsagreeable news 20 his father would ~ vary
ness called attention 70 the testimony o. Mrs.
Henry C. Boweras doctor. Thomas II. Allen ot
10 Park avenue. taken before the Sherifrs jury.
elder Dursn!: You are likely to Be sd,ndssG
lunatic; How would You like that ?" and
further that Or. Allen told the elder DurAnt OF
Last November. the witness testified. his
him and demanded 70 see his fathers will. He
had never seen the will himself. and, OF course,
lieved that the object OF Mrs. Bowers In dating
her fathers incompe,ency as far back 40 she
the date Of the execution ri the win. 90 that q
1t did not suit her she could contest 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

Dates when the Hotel keepers Nay Expsso
Miss Maud FuIt0s.

Miss Maud Fulton. the young lady who had
been missing from her home 1871 Went Fifty street
since last Wednesday. returned yesterday. -shs
strange girl" her mother Mrs Frank Darru said yss
erday. AT every change Of the she takss this
freak Of going around to the hotels engaging ns rooms
and living little time them. thing that has bad
great eject her 10 unfortunate love AFFAIR. Some
time ago she met man in another city with whom
she fell In love. He paid her great deal Of attsn
ton. but he WAS a rascal, and when ahs discovered
!. she would have pothing more 10 do with him He 10
In the city and has been following her She
much afraid Of him To-day. when abe heard the door
bell ring. she jumped up and said:
Oh. there he Isl 10 there window whore can
jump out.
have learned by questioning her that rncs leaving
home she has been NJ the Hotel Devonshra in Forty
second street and the St Cloud Hotel where friends
oars are stopping She also been wandering erounA
the east side OF the city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

- 90 saHH. aaIass "a -. -.
49, -
- -.
.e#.t 80. u.
as.ss IT, = 49,. ..... 81.
81. 49,. 80.
.........
=.
.s.t. -.
900 Ff .a 80. T. -
.rs, n .i.s.s-..
-. d. 60, .s....
,......... ~. Y tf =, -.
O. 81. |.f., -
= $3.50 III.
49, -,
-s--w II,
L .far .f sfs H... fs..t
100 .. . 80. -. go
f. b. $500 ~
e. -. rts.Is fr..t-. 3d.. $3.50.
90 .. 49,. -
.-ts-t.f .-i-4..i lee o.. /. - =, 4 -
.' T. ~. y
80. t. /. r..s- t.s.s.f -.
ere ,ir.,sf, ss'l r-t'if. 20"
IL FaN - 80
~. 49,. . y y. . w -.
..,t.. e-t.,.. q.
sol N
s,.tu..s. at'.'. $780,. "a.
III. s.t.-.I r.. =. 49,. -,
49, '.,..f Ill.,. - -. .. -,
'.ir,,f ~. ,.,t,..
hI .,r1a rr..''.y s'' "e@ 'h'
rr@ tet., .tt.,f f...,. =, t..t.
s,.'.-.t. I s ~ ~. -
"a. -. - rsTs N hi. ~ 80 AZ,
stsI'n. sf,s..' 49,, ~. Al 80, -, ~.
- " - W W. =
a.. -, ., 1850 1870. 80, -. u'u Nnl.n
ms,. ,..s.'l,,s r".s 1880
ai.s.l,' .-s., 80, !. n',t,s,s az ,,ib., ~
70" strfi h-,f,. ~, s chgr,n Ys.es afs
q ,...rh:rny .9t a.. arsns N, to,c- 70
-s.r,ris fr'm - r-;.r.tur. CONCERNING
a e,-,.. rcot.n, ~, ,,,,.n $500. .' ,.,,n
10 t $500 ~, wien W. I9'Nats.i
,nys ,.,.t.n.., ,,,h .,"ry ,eesr ,na c,n.a q
49, 81 ~ y, :, ~. w n'snhhl-lsh -nyPf-s--I
~ ~. wa. :, s'ho~' ,inp'-.n- " "bta'i new.
I, =" ,rl-,' " - seini-onl ciay
Of N. iir,i.h r,.ss ~ INV ,.e
. p"a,eial .oiuiion y The dispute between Ia.
w. .o.h't &C., tn"t " "a. Teen f.so v.d To up.
ne IS u" n. pns,ln,e a inte.lsence On
ZOE, T., are uhlosptedly Ling steaiI novel
~ , arg masses toward the disputed isrritcy.
~ nc r,"n, S' wa, hussis VIII rspudiste the
ueaIy uI l.oo ~ "ru-r that sue may SEND out
priivateers TO rr.y on British commerce.
ne rrnort, widely circulated ,or the past few
Minister. would be forced bv auarrels and dis
hsreements WIN the RUSSIAN war party 10 re-
s, sqnaru a. rldGu Gus raLard.
s.aNine = 1Aeu Ior hrht month. Inform sets
.i snoIre,. 'or reprHnnction have been sent to
and America The awards Of prizes VIII be
Hnyerned party by the speed with which the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
r-o.ee.,o. for the Jew. In Morocco.

LONDON March 2s.-The appeal recently
eaoled to the British Government from the persecued
Jews in Morocco has been acted upon and satisfactory
result obtained II has been arranged with the Sultan
OF Morocco that the jews who were grievously
robbed and wronged in the province OF Demnn shall be
hirmnined aud guaranteed protection in the future
from all prosecutions of their race faith
Tue sultan hss also agreed that the Jews in Morocco
shall be represented BY the leading among them
England. france aud Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

LONDON. March 2S.-The French Senate TO.
day adopted in it's entirety the I'LL increasing the duties
oil imports OF cereals. 1t afterward agreed to the bill
raising the duties on imported cattle. The Cereals bill
has ed atoTs TO seize the control Of the grain
market a. consequence the price Of hour has risen
three france sack Th with the duiness o. trade has
caused much dasatisfaction. and In Lyons aud Mar.
sell the popular feeling against the tasysass In the
cost OF breed u becoming dAngsrouA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

Carl Vogel. tho night bartender Of tho Glen
Island Hotel West and Cortland, streets cleaning
the saloon al O'Clock yesterday morning when Louis
G. Gertram, riot Of III King street came with
friend aud asked for liquor. voge refused to sell
Geriram threw acutclsss horle Voge and fractured
his skul Nogel IL in the Hospital aud G-rtrAiu Who
pleaded that he was drunk. il In the Toplbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
job. +. Got John j.. Money Order.

On March 2 a letter from Denmark came to
the General Post once addressed to J. J. Enudsen
Brooklyn. No such man could be found In Brooklyn,
and the letter sent to Woodbridge y. j. and dev-
cred u John Knudsen. Dane who ssid IL was for
him u contained money order for 80, Knude-n got
the order Ashed at the Prnoklvn Post ONCE.
day John Knndsen of Wslnsbur gh III ade innu RES
At the Brooklyn Post ONCE for letter
which he was expecting John r knuisen arrested
on Friday. Both Knuisens are shoemakera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
BECKY QUITS THE JAIL.
Some Doubt Whether y Subpoena viii Catch
Up with her Not.

SOuHS 11VuUe vVse01eT y Ouup1W1 VIII C0CEk
Up with her Not.
Becky Jones. the obstinate witness in tho
Hamersey will case got up early yesterday morning in
Ludlow street Jail. where she been Q prisoner for
fortyfour weeks She put on her bonnet took hand
satche and went around and babe everybody fearful
goodby. Then she sat down the door and waited
patiently for an hour for thu coming
Of her lawyer. It was 10Y O'Clock when he
appeared with document signed BY Sheriff Davidson
directing the Warden to diseharse her. Becky took
leave NJ her ac1unintAnces IN ail again.
away in the cab her lawyer had IN. She left no
word where she going. what should be done with
decorated room.
Mr. Franklin Bartlett, who appeared a. counsel for
the contestants In the will had subpan issued TO
rye on Becky. aud rave it to the sheriff Friday
night for service II summoned her 10 appear again this
week BY some neglect the service WAS not made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
su,s Agsisst X. q. Dun a. Co.

NEW ORLEANS. March GA suit was begun
to-day against the commercial agency Of r. G. Dun
Co by John yucca for sls damages which the plain
tn claims to have sustained owing sleged false
ana malicious report made by said agency in the early
part Of March that he had suspended payment. yucca
from .ik or seven Of HI. credor which they ch.-rfy
agreed TO- and the obligations held by them were re-
hewef, save these few obligations the plrntn PAYS
ana CONTINUES IN pay all ohisaons AZ maturity. The
manager OF Duns agency shys that yucca who mid
deman in the fruit business had asked extension of
one and two years and. according 10 his
was embarrassed from combination OF circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
A Postmaster and 81. Clerk Arrested.

WHITEHALL. N. Y. March 2s.-Henry G.
Stevens Postmaster at Kesseville n u, his former
clerk. Benjamin Mason, were arrested yesterday
charged with forgery They taken before United
s,s'e: Commissioner McAaster.. at Pattsburgh. 10th
gave bonds 10 appear IN April II 10 alleged lat they
forged and sent TO the Posi- once Department Wash
ingion voucher for another clerks salary for ADont
teuO The clerk says he received ouly about $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Keeping Up Fire Insurance Rates.

The Paterson Board Of Underwriters IL can.
eeG nre Insurance policies for which the olIs-s
less than regular and the agents nned for
cutting their own commission 10 secure the insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
olivier Asvi.,"s . Change .. France.

LONDON March 2s.-M Olivier. since his re-
appearance in pubic life III France has been advising
his countryme TO return to Ministerial Constitution
similar to that which existed in France under the Sec
oht empire He argues this tho Ninistsrs in order to
carry on strong and successful Government, should
not be responsible as now to = Parliament. but 10 .
single auihorrths President Of the republic for In
stance. NJ, Olivier 10 making many converts 10 his
doctrine especially among the Deputies of the Left aud
Inc Right -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Threatening to s.eede from Canada.

HALIFAX. March 2s.-The Nova Scotia Legis
laure to-day passed an amendment to III. resolution TO
the repeal Of the Union saving in eject the Iou
would consider the avsaiIy IT tev"riug Nova Scotia
connection with Canada If better terms granite
BY the Dominion Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Tho War Depart
ment Is Informed that the okahoms boomers" intended
to invade the Indian Territory Monday and march
direct TO the Oklahoma lands Gen Hatch telsgraphed
to-day that Couch had informed his followers that
would NOT move NJ the time proposed. They now st
their old camp and number about 500 individuals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Cou.u, II,aLer. Remain. creu.,ed.

LANCASTER. March 2s.-The body OF Frederick
Hnks arrived here from Chicago to-day. and WAS Gre
mated this afternoon. Nj Hnkel was the German Con.
,uI at Chicago died Monday last of congestion Of
the lungs Consul Carl Pollier Of New York Vice-Con.
sui Weier Of Chicago and several relatives of the de-
ceased IN Al were present at the incineration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
A Ua,,ed state. M.-.A., A-re..ea.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-The Department OF
Justice has been notified that Marshal Hughes of the
Virginia district has been arrested Texas and will be
taken to Richmond for trial An examination of his &C.
counts shows an apparent discrepancy Of about 81
which he Will be called to make good His resgna
ton IL In the hands Of President has not ct
been accepted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Funeral Of Mrs. ELIZA NJ. Morgan.

There were funeral services at Al Fifth ave.
nue. yesterday for Eliza NJ Morgan widow OF Gov. Y. D.
Morgan The Rev. Or. II. J. Van DYKE the Rev. Dr.
j o. Murray of Princeton ofcatet More than 4oo per-
.ons were present Among the .elSlves were Capt.
Henry Waterman and his family, Mrs C. NJ NcCorkle ot
Germantown. j. Bnyart Heury Of Phi.nde hia Major A.
Buckley OF Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Suicide From u cs.-l-.. on Steamer.

CHARLESTON. March 28.-Capt. Woodruff OF
the steamship ity Of Columbia, from New York. re-
ports that on Wednesday night ". L. Southwark, .
cabin passenger. jumped overheard and was drowned.
Astter was found ~ his staeroom requesting the Cap.
tam To- telegraph the fac's 10 L. A. Law. 10 south
street PHILADELPHIA and his 10 ~ PARK
avenue Philadep hiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
A Pre.ldea. Fined for Car.l... Kld,nr.

LIMA. via Galveston. March 2s.-News from
sucrs says that the Municipality Of that city imposed
hne OF 81 on President Pacheco Of Bolivia for careless
rlfirg Nrongh the streets. II 10 commented unon by
the opinion Ndcond as hne example Of obedience TO
the spirit and letter of republic an institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

Secretary Of the Navy Whitney has directed
that CiSIl fngnesr fr.ni he restored g. duty
The bronkyn Navy Yard. rrindle Was sasT ended for
giving publicity TO verdict OF u court OF inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Wallace Want. Il. B,n,.rd. to Go On.

Thomas Wallace writes to THE SUN that he
DESTROYS 10 have the proposed tournament OF billiard
players and that, do away with the trouble
which has arisen concerning his right be OF the
players, he withdraws his name AT the he
nhers TO play either Dsly Sl1sson Dion to- $40
IL 900 within ten days after the tournament decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

Troy. March 2s.-There are fears OF an I'M
usually heavy freshet IN this vicinity. The snow is
three and four feet deep In tho northern coune and
in front OF store at North Creek Warren county
there drift eight feet deep The ice Lake am
plain 10 three feet thick. and there prospects Of
teams crossing for two weeks to come. There are
drifts hve feet deep near Rouse's Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

James LAWYER was arrested Yesterday ~ Pat.
erson for kls-ine gir ia tie street without her
He wss discharged after . reprimAnd by Recorder
GreAyea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

TORONTO. March 2s.-Oscar F. Beckwith, the
alleged murderer OF william vAndercook Of Austerit1
was handed ever 70 the American authorities today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

that J. B. Baird. son.insw Of ssnstor Coiauitt Of
Georgia win Dc appointed Chief Of the Dead Latter Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

Signal Once Prsdiesios.
Local rains or SHOWS. followed BY iair. colder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

80 $50 - rssss fssas 80 . sssf-sa
@sfs 1891. sf ,. 10 - 49, . -
sasaas - ssFass 80 rsHaas . ssas
sss - @fsssa $50 $3.50 $780, -
$780, ~ $50. fsFaa-s- $780, -
aFss fa|f.s 90 $500 Ia sss-s@
- 80 slassfas .f HHfsasss.ss sssfl 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

,oossn eroA i2. Las. las Bowsry, cor 0Tsud s-LSV
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-21
s1
I:S w EELEX "a,

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
securely wrapped, to any address in the
United states for three months Gu receipt
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-21
FOUND AT LAST.

TIE FAMOUS LOST CABIN" 3iINF
which is surrounded by a mining district
the wealth Of which is unparalleled in The
discoveries OF the age. Niles aud miles
of rich plscers and qHartz laads. pronOunc-
ed cy experts TO be the very mecca of the
gold seekers hopes. Full particulars Of
this new and wonderful mineral belt Of
It's first discovery how to get tkere when
TO go and how 10 become The passessor Of
p claim, togetherwith a sist Of The lava Ct
mining governing The same also a fund
of Information OF the Western Territories
concerning the mining, stock and sgricul
turali interests, and authentic data Of the
great OIL discovery ia Wyoming. will be
sent to any address in the world npon re-
oslpt Of 81. All questions ~propounded
will be accurately aud reliably answered
References furnished when desired. Ad-
dress, REID K JONES.
RaWliH. s., wyoming.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-21

called it-descecrating the sanctity
Of their educational premises. 1t
occurred to me that it resembled
more a barn with everything torn
down but the door, and that, even,
of its hinges.
What few people in Umatilla-
halt Of these Cinnamon subsist
mainly on fsh, which the Umatilla
River affords in imnensequantities
and potatoes which are raised in
abundance in the patches ofground
that are tillable and fertile enough
TO raise them. One euterpriaing
old veteran has his garden in the
main thorough fare of the town.
y strange comparison, isn't it with
bygone days and departed glory Of
Eastern Oregon's PROMISED metrop-
oils! 4 visit to the cemetery, at
The edge of town, showed to me
the tact that Il rivalry existed be-
tween the graveyard in reality and
the graveyard's opponent-the
town. / counted 1863 tomb>tones,
and it was really interesting to
scan the worn-out monuments to
the departed nes At the head
Of one grave enclosed by a once
neat, but now decayed, fence, was
a large tombstone and engraved on
it the following: Sacred to the
memory Of Captain William Brad
ford, AGED IS years 3 months and
II days, who was killed by the
Indians at Columbia Rapids on the
10th day Of June, 1853 after Il
fierce battle, which was won by the
captain. though he lost his life.
Requicscat in pace. Many other
tombs were found, the jewellers
within having been massacred by
the Indians but the history of
whom was not told 50 explicitly as
was that of ''Captain William
Bradiord.' The " blue boards -"
who now reside and have resided
in. Umatilla during and since those
days will probably remain there
until grim death calls themto their
last home, and there we will leave
them, to continue our narrative Of
scenes and Incidents at a future
date.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-21


friend, Peter G. Livingston Of Now
York written in the summer of
1910, he loosely remarked, aftes
abiding to some expressions of
sympathy from Livingston: ''But
we must not talk about these mat
ters, Peter, for if we do we will
draw tina spigot cut OF the barrel
and spill all the hard cider
The Harrison campaign was known
at the time as the ''hard cider cam,
paign."
Late in the autumn Of 1884 a
letter addressed by Henry Clay to
Csssius n. Clay. and entrusted to
Horace Greeley, was according to
the statoment made at the time,
accidently dropped IN the street,
the next morning it appeared III
the columns Of the leading Domo-
cratic journal of New York,
Whether Grec!ey'S pocket was
picked of this letter when asleep
by West, or some other houchman
OF Seward, or whether he left it
where if could be conveniently
stolen by some of these gentry and
conveyed to the Democrats, will
probably never be known. This
letter was regarded as materially
damaging to Mr.. Clay's prospects
in New York, At all events he
lost the vote Of the state and was
defeated. That this was truly
anXionsly desired by Seward and
his clique, no real friend OF Mr..
Clay in the city OF New York
ever doubted, to my knowledge.
The young wings OF that city
were Mr.. Clay's most enthusiastic
supporters. Without the slight
est ~eXageration they may be said
to have idolized linn. When his
defeat was ascertained Thurlow
Weed, the gaunt bird ofevll omen,
arrived at the Astor house. AS
soon us his arrival became known
at the wing headquarters on Bros d
way, the viii rs there assembled
rushed down to the Ast0r with the
determination to TAR and feather
Weed and ride hm on araii. They
assembled the grand staircase and
swarmed through the corridors,
guarding carefully the public and
private passages OF egress from the
hotel. But Weeds friend, the
landlord, S;etson, outgeneraled
hem. He privately conveyed
Wee! out Of the house through the
filthy alley used by the garbage
carts OF yhe scavengers in the rear
of the hotel, and placed him in a
carriage on Broadway, with orders
to the coachman TO drive rapidly
up Town. So Weed escaped the
deserved yengence OF those whom
he had deceived and betrayed.
An Arizona editor having got
his rival in jail for assault ana
battery thus gloats cyer him.
Our Quondam contemporary is
lying as usual-this time in jail.
We understand that the saloon
keepers are moving heaven and
earth to get him out, as their
business has fallen off since he has
been coopcd When he gets out
what a thirst he will have"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-21
FRONTIER MACK.
"Reminiscences Of Ben Percy Poore.

"reminiscences CT Zen Percy Pcore.
Mr.. Clay made a visit from Ken
lucky to Albany in the summer
of 1889 10 confer with William Il.
seward, then governor Of the state
of New York. His reception
ever where from the wings was
enthusiastic except the Western
section of the Empire state, where
the anti Masonic faction, Of which
Seward was the leader, predomi
mated. This faction desired the
nomination of Scott or Harrison
in the ensuing presidential election
instead OF Clay, who was the
favorite Of the opposition every
where, the Masonic districts
Of New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio alone excepted. Mr.. Clay
arrived at Albany and lodged at
the Eagle tavern in South Market
street. Here he held a continual
levee and imagined himself sur
rounded by friends in the person
of the wing governor and state
officers. Just before his departure
however, it was deemed eNpedielt
by Seward to disillusionize hin.
For this purpose he chose Il fitting
instrument, Tom Cloves Of Troy a
native Of Marblehead and as rough
as the rocks Of that iron-bomd
port. Gloves in accordance with
his instruction from Seward, in
formed Mr.. Clay one eyeung
that il nominated, h9 could not
receive the vote OF New ,ork,
Mr.. Clay was OF course Utterly
astonished and greatly agiated,
SO much So that Mr.. Loverige OF
the Troy Mail, who sat O the
sofa with him, declared aftrward
to Cloves that he shook IL sofa
with his agitation.
The Swards, the Thad Sevon'es
and other notorious politicl gam
bIers were strong enough, rather
the wings of the country enorally
were weak enough to besoduced
by these unprincipled msters Of
chicanery; and at Harrburg, in
December 1889, Gen. Harrison
and John Tyler receiyedhe whig
nomination for the PRESIDENCY and
vice presidency.
Mr.. Clay magnanimlsly acqui-
esced in the IIarrisbg nomina-
ton, although well apre OF the
means by which it rs brought
about. In a letter 0 his old