davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
FARMER HEWTowS NAP or NINETY HOURS


Snow HILL, Md, May - (SpeciaD.-All the
physicians in Worcester County have been taking turns
investigating farmer, Levin Newton, who has just as
tngushed himself by taking OF ninety hours, with
only a wakeful intermission OF one hour Newton Is
6fty years old and OF strictly temperate habits About
a m on last Wednesday he lay down some straw In
his harm t. take short sleep. expecting to awake In
an hour lie had previously slept from 10 O'clock the
night before until a. He did not recover conscious
ness until the following Sunday at 53O p. in when
he was found aud awakened by friend Mean
while searching parties were organized to hunt FOR him.
The river near by was dredged by oyster schooners.
while 100 people stood the banks and watched the
bank, momentarily expecting to see me dead D9ay
brought to the surface IL was conceded ny SaturehS
night that Newton dead. and even MS FAMILY hau
accepted IL as n fact. Newton says that ne mas ITO
recollection OF anything after lying down ON the straw
and thinks the sleep is duplicate OF one ne had ~ DIS
youth His Juvenile exploit nearly cost MN DIS me- as
he was placed In a coffin as dead and the fact that he
was alive only discovered by his mother two hours
before the funeral Newton is adeacOn IN the MetolsI
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
THE oLUyERrUs MURDER TRIAL.

RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-In the Cluyerius
murder trial to-day ". Rose, keeper OF the
In which Lillian Madisons body found T. l. Lucas,
boss workman under Mr. Rose. and W. Trannam and
William Hutchinson employees, called witnesses
and all told substantially the story OF the ndingOf
the body that has already been given to the public They
testified that the footsteps the embanknent
tho, OF man aud woman. DIR. William II. Taylor, the
coroner testified TO the effect adding that he at
first thought IL of suicide but subsequent dag
caused him aseribe the womau's death drown
lux preceded by insensIbity which, possibly. pro-
duced by blows. The bruise the lip hardly caused
by blow could have been made by the pressure ef
A hand over the mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
CLOSE OF TIE KENTUCKY MEETING.

LEXINGTON, KY, May lathe Kentucky
Association races closed to-day.
The first race for purse Of $780, for all ages IL
miles. The starters Kilmeny, 400 Ed. Butts,
QOs), and Grey Hound, 400. Kilmeny won easily. Ed
Butts second and Grey Hound third. Time. 2:llia.
For the Post stake, for two-yearolds. $500 added.
mile, the starters Katrina. Wlnona May Lady.
Katrina won easily. winona second May Lady third.
Time, 1913.
The third for purse of $500, for maidens OF all
aees mile. The starters were Little Fellow, 07)
Test on ql5 Gold Dollar, C03j, Sl5; Gondon, C0A
Blue Bonnet voye, and Lead. Test came In fret, but
was set back for accidental riding. giving ths race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
AGAME OF HEAVY BATTING.
THE NEw-YoRKs BEAT THE DETRoITs-coNrEsrs
IN OTHER PLACES.

IN OTHER PLACES.
The heaviest batting game of the season was
played the Polo Grounds yesterday between the New
York and Detroit League clubs. About 300 spectators
we're present. and those who favor smuggling were
well pleased with tho Of the game. while those
who prefer scientific battle were disgusted'
welchs delivery was batted for seventeen hits with
total OF twenty while Wedmans curves were MT
for fourteen singles The brilliant fielding slightly atoned
for the terrific batting II the new League pitching
rules encourage such an exhibition, lovers Oh
the game will be pleased TO the old style
OF delivery adopted again. Ward made brilliant
double play In the fourth inning that was loudly hp-
plauded Esterbrook hit on tho wrist with the ball
while nj the bat IN the third inning and looking Mt his
arm for several seconds, he at last emitted doleul
groan and dropping his bat. ambied away toward the
club house. while the spectators roared lie hn"lly
came back to the plate and struck out The game was
virtually settled In tho fourth inning wheh
the local players secured runs from hits by
ORourke. Connor, Ewing Gillespie, Dorgan' "elch anu
Gcrhardt. and errors by Wood and Wiedman. Ihis
score was made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
ruE SECOND DAYS RACING AT IVY OITY.

THE SECOND DAYS RACING Al IVY Oll l.
BEss FURNISHES A SUBMISSIVE OTHER WINNERS
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Heavy rain DID not
preyent good attendance at the Ivy City race course
to-day The track in better condition than was e&
pected.
The first was a selling race Of one mile, for which the
starters were Agincourt, 4 Green, 90; Murmur,
vers), 95 Kttane. (Williams), 80 and jim CARLISLE
o. McLaughlin), 49, Jim Carlisle was the favonue
IN the pools 800 against SIS for Agnconr $50 TOT
Murmur and $25 for Kttane AgincOurt won by snort
head in of Kittane second length and half In
front Of Murmur third; time, 1:4sl9- hutuais PAID
81 80. Books pig to 1.
For the Willard Hotel Stakes selling sweepstakes
for ali ages $50 each half forfeit the proprietor OF the
hotel TO add $780, mile the starters were Rosere
(CadweID, 95; Colonel sprague, aged CMaynard) lol
Valley Forge, Williams). 50; Miss Goodrich, CoV
ington), 95; Marmaduke, A Qittleheld) 50; Burch'
uewls 1O4 and Joybell, (Rivers). 50. In the pools
Colonel sprague the favorite at $40 $50 for Burch
Valley Forge 81, Marmaduke and Miss Goodwin 10
EACH and the field so.
Colonel Sprague led. and was easy winner four
lengths ahead OF Valley Forge second, Burch third.
The third furlongs, for all ages for purse OF
$500, brought out Mamie Gentry, IF. MeLaughllnl'
1877; Hart. GARRISON, l23; Lena. Cwybum), 135;
Miss Payne (Moore) 1875; and Vibrator, CucLaugh,
for vibrator SIS each for Lena and Mamie Gentry SO
for Lord oe and $40 for the field Na IAN ensb IN
front OF Vibrator third. Time l:2O4 Mntuals paid
S2I 20. Books 10 |.
For the Youthful Stakes for two-year-ods to carry
100 pounds with sex allowances, halnlle, SZo eaen,
play pay club to add 5000, the starters were shady
FISHERY. Bessie y. Evans), Fawn Uewis), Eikw0od
Higgs) Little Minnie Sands. Bess CALDWELL, beg
gonnett Niaynard). and Vrglia (Green1 Beggonnett
was fay0rite $50 25 for Fawn Tll each for Bessie
D. aud ElkwoOd $40 for Little Minnie and the neld @Zo
Bess won length In front OF Fawn second, three
quarters OF length ahead OF Beggonnett third Ilme
5Oi9. Mutuals paid sol 40. Books TO l. -,,..
The fifth race, OF one mile and one sixteenth, maiden
allowances. for purse OF $780, contested by fern
Leaf 5 CALDWELL "a Ovette. 81. McLaughlnl III;
solitaire, aged Qliyers) 92 Emmett NIsher lVZ.
Emmett the favorte selling at S2j to 81 eaeh Or
Oliyete and Fern Leaf, aud 81 for solitaire Solitaire
won by half length In front of Fern Leaf secon1 Two
lengths ahead OF Olvcte third and Emmett last limo
1:52is. Mutuals paid $50 50. Books TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
BILLS THAT MAYOR Ora oE OPPOSES.

Mayor Grace mas written to the Speaker or
the Assembly asking to be heard before the Arcade Rail-
road bill is passed. lie thinks the project would DO
detrimental the interest of propertyowners along
Broadway The Mayor is also strongly opposed TO Sem
ate BIZ No l91. It authorizes the NewYOrk Refuse
Company build boats and place them at such dump
ngaets shall be grated blythe Dock Department..
for the purpose ofremoyiDg all refuse matter which the
health convenience of the Inhabitants OF this city
deem necessary" The Mayor yesterday quoted sew
er sections of the bill and added: This Is private
scheme OF the Objectionable kind. Itestabshes
absolute monopoly Of the right 70 remove all refuse mat
required be removed by the public authorities
1t also gives the company free wharfage at the expense
OF the city, ant would seriously interfere with the WORK
Of the Street Cleaning Department."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
AN OBSTACLE To REORGANIZATION.

One of the stumbling blocks in the way of
REORGANIZATION OF the NewYork, West Shore and Buffalo
Railway is the positive refusal of the holders OF the
terminal bonds accept less than the fun amount OF
their loans The bonds held as collateral by some OF
the largest banks and trust and insurance companies n
the country, which loaned on them at o. IL mas pee
,od that the holders would be- willing TO make
to help the work OF reconstruction Dut tney
have declined in the absence OF speclhc ouers
It ia now under consideration by the reorganization
comttes whether the control OF the terminal properly
may not be secured by giving the holders new hIst o
ee bouds In partial OF their claims ana SUI
nrhnnIn ton for Tie remnluuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
NO LOVER OF FREE SCHOOLS.

WASHINGTON, Nay ID, (Spec'aD.-lt is I'M
derstood that Attorney-Geueral Garland has recon-
mended the appointment Assistant Attorney General
for tho Interior Department OF Zachary Montgomery Oh
ral.ornia II is said that Mr.. Montgomery Is an ola ana
Intimate personal friend of the Acknowledgements VINO
,,a,ea a high estimate upon his legal ao iIies II is
49, ad fhat at the close OF the War. Mr. Mon gOmeiy
went 10 Mexico in company with other men W NM,
,n.set thar IL wDuld be uncomfortable Tor them 70 i've
pder he gag OF the United States aud that since ne pc
came resident of California lie has achieved CONSIDER
sfse ao,nretv nv mis- yiruent attacks upon the Tree
school syste which he seems to regard Win aonor-
hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
A CHILD!

Ny little son. years old. broke out when baos
three weeks with what the doctors called eczema bcginn
on the head gradually spreading over his whole BODY
vns treated for i've years or more by physicians
without relief ana boys health was completely
broken down About year was induced to use On AN
SVtrs Specidc andtwo bottles cured min sound al woL
and there has sign OF rclrn oil the disease.
~ H. o. HOLMES.
Tahotton GA sent II, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
Neutrality-suspicious. AND COAST DEFENcEs.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The President to-day
appointed the following board TO examine ana
what ports OF the United Notifications OF other
defences are most urgently required the character ana
hind OF defences best adapted for each with reference 10
armament and the utilization Of torpedoes' mines OF
other defensive appliances:
William c. Endicott. Secretary OF War, presidents
pr,oaser.feperal stephen N Benet chief OF ordinances
Rrieadier-sen John Newton, chief OF engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
GRAVES THINKS THERE HAS BEEN CHANGE

WASHINGTON, May 13 Especial.
the statement his appointment as Cbief OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing is to be regarded as
an indication that the Government printing and en-
craving are to be transferred speedily as possible TO
private hands and the Bureau itself discontinued AS
sistant Treasurer Graves today said 1t Is true that
some cght years ago. member of an investigating
committee signed report in favor Of RELOCATING the
work OF the Bureau 10 private hands Ihat
recommendation was based upon GER
rain state of affairs which then existed.
We believe IL would be TO have the work done by
private parties than done in the Bureau as H. hhd
been managed OF course IL must be obvious 10 anyDOd
that conclusion which agreed IN view OF iacs as
they existed years may not be- just or al pncaDe 10
The facts they exist II must also be obvious hat
m Ia the duty OF placed at the head OF Govern
,oent urenu devote himself the administration OF
MS Office aud the question TO whether or not
A. ought 10 be abolished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
TORTURLYG CHILD ALMOST TO DEATH

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 13 Especially
Mrs Isaac Hendricks last night beat her eightyearod
adopted dau ghter until her head almost elly.
Not being satisfied with this she also brutally
assaulted the child with red hot poker. The child
tied all night 20 a door and this afternoon
taken the hospital, and Mrs Hendricks arrested
Doctors examined the child and their opinion
that she cannot recover IL Is most likely that the
woman will be severely dealt wth her crime has
caused great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
PROTESTING AGAINST AN APPOINTMENT.

WAsHINGTON, May II (SpecldIJ.-A ueIegd-
don of Iowa politicians, headed by Representative
weaver filed protest to-day against the appointment
Of Christopher L. Williams TO be United states Marshal
for the Southern District Of Iowa The appointment
was made yesterday. The delegation recommended Ed
win Campbell OF Fairfield, for the place IL was saiu
that Williams is unknown the people OF Iowa ana
that his sunporters are Secretary the Navy whitney
Harry Clews OF New-YOrk, NJ. II. Bower, judge w. A.
Wiiuams IAN uncle OF the MARSHALL John u BfOau-
head OF 81 Louis and James Hagerman ana george w.
attorneys for the Atcbison Topeka and Santa
Ee Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
SINKING PILOT BOAT.

The pilot boat Mary E. Fish, No. A, was run
down and sunk at a. IN. Yesterday by the schooner
Frank Harrington about forty miles southwest OF Bar
negat Light All hands saved, though losing every
thing they were board OF the schooner then
transferred TO the pilot boat Mary and Catherine ana
later 70 the steamer saxoa which brought them into
this port The schooner lost her topmast and all the
head gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

NOT DELEGATES, BUT THEY SgAID ALL Si6HE
ATLANTA. Ca, May 13 (Specia0.-ln the
rush attending the gathering OF the National Conren-
ton OF the Young Mems Christian Association two men,
thought be delegates from Europe, registered This
morning while they were standing In the lobby IL was
whispered that they were regroes. On being asked,
they said that they were They were mneaiately Or
dered to leave the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
sse.sSo, average seo1' Tho highest price paid was

sse.5So average. ss61.' Tho highest price paid was
% 200 and the lowest $11o
The principal sales were
Bay colt, by Imp Genelg, dam Annie Bush, 20 q. ID.
Wilson, $4,000. Black colt Virgil, Annie Fief TO Dryer
Bros, New-York $1,000 Chestnut colt oy Imp'
Genelg Impudence TO A. T. johnson, New-York, $9OO.
Bay colt. Virgil LaBee Helene, TO l. M. Todhunter,
Sacramento, Cal, S1.560. Brown colt Virgil, Hota Bene'
Dwyerros., SO 200. Brown colt, Pendennis virgil,
Persia, to Il. j. Baldwin, San Francisco 81 500: Brown
fly Virgil, Urics to q. l.. Wilson, 81 .l5O Gray My
imp Gleneig Crownlet, to A. " johnson. New-York,
$1,000. Bay filly imp Genelg Malta, to f. J. Baldwin,
81 400 Bay ay imp Gleneg, Florida, to John Mackey,
$4,000 Brown fy, Virgil. Madame Dudley, b. j. Tracy,
$1,000. Chestnut lilly, mp Gleneg, Ems, to j. L. Kelly,
IoOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
TROUBLESOME WITNESSES IN A DIVORCE c

TROUBLESOME WITNESSES IN DIVORCE CASE.
TROY, May IS (SpeciaD.-Slrs. Amelia oiel
brought SUIT May 20 1880, for divorce from her nus
band, Henry OdelL The couple lived at Alps ID TINS
county The matter referred to James W. fainer'
Of this city, who took testimony at Sixty uIeIoh' SE
nys One witness was indicted for perjury and another
ed fam tho STATE Eight months ago the referee pre-
nored his report in favor OF the plann Dut ne WIN hu
Ale IL until some 500 costs are paid II tbe ma'tel
moi adjusted al this term VI court Mr. Palmer VIII Dcsn
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
ESTATE OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.

BosToN, May ID LSpecia9.-The estate OF
wendl Phillips up $4,000. 1t generally sup.
posed that he was worth 100000 He owned large
amount OF securities which returned worthless,
including forty yetbOusand shares OF mining stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
CRICKET WITH BRITISH OFFICERS.
BEATEN AT THEIR OWN GAME-MEN FROM THE
CANADA PLAY ON STATEN ISLAND.

BEATEN AT THEIR OWN GAME-MEN FROM THE
CANADA PLAY ON STATEN ISLAND.
Yesterday was not by any means pleasant
day on which stand about watching cricket matcn'
still number OF people gathered on the GROUNDS Oh the
Staten Island Cricket Club to witness the game between
that club and the officers OF the British corvette canada
The Engshmen went in first. sending Hutchison and
the Rev. j. W. Berry to the wickets Lambkin opened
the bowling for home team and with the last Dali OF
the over disposed OF Hutchinson for four runs way
mouth Joined Berry aud after seven had been
added to the score, Berry was splendidly
caught at point by Smith. Ruck-keen was
the next man in and scored OF Walkers bowling
Lambkin then took Weymouth on the OF stump making
three wickets down for IA. Pochn Joined Rnck-keen
and runs made pretty freely for time. change
in the bowling was then tried Outerbridge succeeding
Walker but Ruck-keen got his first ball away for 2
& relieved but
soon out for by Pochn. Finally Lambkin bowled
wicRes for AZ aeafhcafe next went in but Ruckkecn
was then neatly eaught by outerbrdge wiekets rot
by Outerbrdge for 4s. Vivian, the next man. after
adding to the SsS b TS' P pH% was e
run out and Fncham, after making bit OF stand and
Ogeby at long field. Cox the last in but was
soon disposed of by Walker The Brtshers scored ~
Moore and Smith went in first for the Staten Islanders
but the former sent back by Viyans gOod
bowling wicket for o. L9m9Kn then loln ONE vfin;
and shortly made things lively RucK-keens ana VIVIAN
efforts TO break the combination being futile Lmokn
played spenddly, hitting tWO@ ana tnrefS IN sue
cessiOn. Weymouth and Hutchson took the bowling,
but IL not until G2 runs had been made that Snlt
was sent back bowled by Hutchison, having made 10
runs by steady play The luck of the home team then
departed, for 0gleby, the next man, was BOWED ny
HutchsOn with the first ball Outerbridge took
his place. and quickly RETIRED stunped ~ >
Walker contributed one run. and then went BACK
None OF the others scored at ALL and the
innings closed for So OF which SO contributed
by Lanbkn. The Staten islanders were TINS the VIII
10y 10 In the bowling, Carol led for the nome
team taking wickes for runs. Walker taking or 10
and Lambkin for 2S For the Englishmen Hutenlson
took wckets for II and Vivian for 10, The fun
IL follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

bsles Of standard drills $50 Of bleached jeans 300
sackngs etc. 1000 cases OF Androsco9gin l. bieachsd
shirtne 1000 cases Of Otis checks 500 corset
jeans and sateens 200 OF blue denms 400 cases
Of brown denims and $50 cases Of fancy cheviots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
CAUTION

should be exercised In taking Mercury and Potash nos
trims for bo a and skin diseases mixtures
often produce evils which much than the diseases
which they are At l57 West 23dst You
can lind swts specific the greatest Blood Rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
rnr snAnow orr A CoMING EvENT.

OGDENsBURG, May 13 (Specia).-Ihe ogdehs-
burc CITY election which took place to-day resulted IN
victory for the Republican, VINO elected their candidates
for Mayor Recorder four Supervisors aud three OUT Of
the four Aldermen. Charles Lyon, one OF inc s'ancn
Republicans Of the city, Is MayOr-elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
AN AGED WOMAN KILLED.

NEwBURG, May 13.-While Mrs Nancy Dew
lin of NewWindsor and Mrs Mary scanon, OF this city,
80 Ili,o IN the West Shore Railroad track on Tues
day they became frightened at an approaching ualh
and before they could get OF the track Mrs DeV ago
seventy was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

CALL HER NACDUFF AND LET HER LAY ON.
MOUNT HOPE, May 13.-Andrew Budd has
hen fourteen years old who still be relied on for an
- gg every other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
CUTTING HIS THROAT WITH a PESKSIFE.
Robert B. DOnnelly, age sixty, painter, Of

No. Bowery attempted commit suicide yesterday
by cutting his throat with pen1uite in the woods
Kings Bridge He taken 10 the Ninety nuth street
Hospital. The for the deed dependency
firm lack Of wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
SALE OF ELMESDoRF YEARLrNGs.

LEXINGTON, KY, May I'D. swigerts an
nual saeof Emendorf yearngs took place today Every
prominent training stable in tho country
among the bidders Thiryeght colts and nies brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

Soma eight year ago was inoculaed With poison by
- r. ,nteot,d my babs with blood faint The little
oh i'm gered along until It about two years old wea
80 ,,, life WAS yielded up the fearful poison For SIX
io, y.ors have suffered untold misery. was covered
sors and ulcers head 20 foot aud in my great ex
,,env prayed die No language express my feel
,q Of wos during those long six had the best me
treatment several physicians successfully treited me-
bnt all 20 purpose The Mercury and Potash seemsd 10 add
fuel TO the swfal flame which devou1ng me- About
three ago advised 10 Try swihs specific We
did So and iet hope again revive breasts Out sas
als We spent much Tor medical treat aeht ta We
were TOO poor TO Ouy It, Oh the agony OF tna moment
Health and happiness wtnin your reach bat 700 poor
grasp It, applied however, TO those who were aoe "n'
Wiling to help me- and takea swnfs SPECIFIC, AMI an
nos sound and well once Sw.frs Speehe Is the Des'
oa nar,aer In the world the greatest blessing Oh no
age - 49, I'm
Greenyile. Ala. Sept 4. MIS- l. W. "
CAUTION, la, ~.
swIFrs SPECIFIC must not be eonfoundod with ine
Potash MercrS and SarsapariBa mixtures "cn
ar. beiug ADVERTISED great ais There Is nothing "
our remey In the world Call \. office or sena i
treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3, Afinnfa. TIA
Nv. once. 153 w. 23dst, uront pariers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

Gold Dollar. Gcndon second Little Fellow third Time.
For consolation purse $500; lie miles the starters
were, bonanza, C90 Lady Maynard t92) sprlngeI'
no. Lady Maynard won by length tonshzA seoonu'
springer third Time, 1:664-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

,entenant- Colonel Henry l. Abbott corps OF CoT
1snfain Charles s. Smith, Ordnance Department CO.
%anndar W ~ Sampson, United States Navy So On
mander Caspar f. Goodrich. United stateS NaNS -
senh Morgan IT,, OF Pennsylvania, and an IA ~ s'
OF Eew-York.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY TO GRuMbi'Hh"
WASHINGTON, May IS tSpeciaD.-lt is uloel.
stood that a New-York Democratic Congressman whose
name is withheld went to the White House some u'H
ago and gave the President piece OF MS minu o
the subject of Federal appointments III MS "is',
Among other things he is reported to nave saul
not suppose that shall improve my chances OF recos
lion by this VISIT but felt it tobe duty that owen
Won as well as mysef Some appointments nave aneauS
been made IN my district, all OF them without any I
ence to my opinions wishes The men seiec'eu ly
be Democrats but they not Democrats "no
have rendered the party any ser' discoveT'
Now there are plenty OF good men in the In who
i'm every way as good and well qualfed as te and
have received appointments-who are o., ~
have hern of service their party. desire ~ S'v
yon that snch amendments have been lnduo " h s
atstrict have proauced much discomfort, ana InaS
been aggravated somewhat by the retention III "''
Republicans" ,, .o ,ho President re-
III is reported that at this stage the ,s and
marked have heard all this scores OF tihes, al
am getting tired of it, There complaints pecauso
do not turn out every Republican once-hoiuer
lately PeoDe TO forget that TINS Is ois oannnt
aud that the machinery of this great Cover ~ hast
be overhauIe1 i'm a week or month. am dong we oeo
that can and weary OF the constant IopoN'i0" "
the same com plants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

Talbotton. Ga. Sept. II. 1884