davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
SILK NOVELTIES.

10000 YARDS HEAVY COLORED dRos GRAIN
SILKS 75c. PER YARD; VALUE 81.
2lOO YARDS STRIPE AND CHECK SUMMER siLks'
AT 37,ac. PER YARD. GOOD QUALITY.
l8.sOO YARDS EXTRA QUALITY CHECK SUMMER
SILKS AT 5Ic. PER YARD THIS LOT is REAL BAR
GAIN, FULLY WORTH $50.
CHOICE LINE OF NOVELTIES IN SUMMER SILKS
MERyEILLEUX AND BRoCADEs. JUST LANDED, AT
CUT PRICES.
CASES FINE NOVELTIES BLACK ESCURIAL
GUIPURE BROCADE AND MEXICAN ALL SILK AND
SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES FROM zoe TO ~ W
PER YARD.
2CAsEs NOVELTY POLKA DOT TWO TONE BRO
CADE FACCONE vELvET5 AT So So PER YARD;
REAL VALUE IS.
Is PIECES BLACK SILK MANTILLA VELVET. 20
INCHES WIDE AT 81 SO PER YARD WORTH 81 20.
III BOXES CoLORED SILK VELVETS. SPECIALLY
FINISHED FOR DRESSES. % INCHES WIDE, AT$2
PER YARD; REDUCED FROM 80 30 ALL SHADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

steamer BROOKLYN city mr.. Cove bristol Feb swansea
o. with mdseto Ar.ei Douglass Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Gcier DAM schccrbeck Copenhagen Feb g. via
and passenssTsto W ouIn,ard & Co, ' y "''' .N''
steamer Commonwealth. Van XIX, Philadelphia with
Steamer Eicanorl Bragg Portland mdss and passen.
steamer CITY OF New Bedford Davis Fall River with mdse
steamer cty Of Titchours FISH New Bedford with uas.
sf h.s c Sos EGns days with
barrels STsi vessel to Snh9" Boyss e1 q,
sss 10 % arnar vessel TO- master dr. % uAS' WIN
orig y of windsor SI MeGSner csiaesOs' II days.
Georgia Coffin. Caenss 10 days with sugar to Welsh
scnr Martinique lowell Gonaye. % days. with mdse to
NJ Ss 70 o sam s.f DOMINGO CITY and Maori,
2e days with sugar to order vessel TO IL Loud Co
81 NsEr-w!nd a. SANDY HOOK moderate. wNw fair At
II pm-sandy Hook Barometer so42' Thermometer 81;
wind NV. 90 niles Weather. clear
BARK Lizzie Wright (of st John NIB Wells Amsterdam
with rags and empty barrels to order vessel TO
Steamer City OF savannah Daggett, savannah-Henry
steamer Manhattan stevens West Point Va, and Ne wpors
steamer 5, eaXwater. Jonney. Lewca De-oh DOMINION
81 s eE an giuseppe ta Rnado
! Edye eco s.ttpn
ets ATadne Tor Buenos Ayrc,; Nelson Hewartson.
Sprs Jcunc Stubbs Jacmel; Harold Beecher. Do
n,inso civ Mary Douglass Port an Prince
| RETURNED.
st.au.r Lapl,cs Rr Holt honco FOR Liverpool had two
mates On the watorue cracked by Ice and returned for re-
pa'S' THE MOVEMENTS or srEAnEaa
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Feb 22saicd. steamer Maruer tBr) for New
nsSsrowy Fab Sailed steamer scytha (Br), Who's
| lin from Liverpool hence Tor Now.forE -, ,,, WA.
PLYMOUTH ~ Arrived, steamer Losing lue soss
from NewYork Feb Il! on her way 10 Hamburg a"u PRIV
MoyIIIs Feb steamer Polynesan (Brl Rteh
o. Feb Is her way to Liverpool ANA pro-
FALMOUTH Feb 23arrived surrey tBr, prscol,
| fro,o New York Feb on her way 10 London, , 49,.
Hull. 33Arrived steamer talto OBJ. Rppett, from
HAVE Fob 2sArriyea steamer Labrador tFr. dHauter
Two, from New. York Fob II l.. - 80,
HAMpURo Feb 22Arrved steamer Rusia tder,. Aibcrs'
GInrATAr to Feb sS-saed steamer Matthew Bcdllng,on
orr KrbG from Mediterranean ports hence for NewYork:
| Plrandelio, for Now York.
son from ports her NswYork mot as be
HilrrAx Feb sssaied. steamer porta Br sharpe for
NOV" DOMESTIC PORTS
| Posroy Feb 22-Arrived. steamers Miller. Howes
Baltimore; spartan. Nickcrson Philadelphia; Dlmock
PHI sprpuIA Fob 23-Arrtve steamers Centipede Swain
ana Norman uoogns do ronawanda, sherman, Providence
SAVANNAH Feb aS-Ar,vsd. steamers Lero (Br). Moore
sunderland; Athabasca (Br George. Boston.
sailed. stszinrr Chatham Boston.
RICHMOND Feb .8-Arrivod steamer Old DOMINION NOW
NEWPORT NEWS, Fob es-Arrived. stesmers Yesmouda
ulrl. PsIarth far SavorsanG GnvannottA Nsw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
Broadway, lth-ave., 9th aud 10Th SITS
funeral will take place tomorrow Mt 4 p. m me ne
Brooklyn Club has passed resolutions OF respect "
the menOry OF their late associate.

fuRcIaI VIII tHke PIHCo Iv-Iror % ra.noct 10
the meinory OF their late associate.
Amccting will be held this evening in the BROCK
lvp Tabernacle ia tho interests of the Citizens tx
else League Addresses will DO made by General ;;
L. Woodford, Mr.. Talmage, DR.. Pentecost ana
others
News of the death of cx-Superyisor Henry Steers
from consumption. at Sanford. Fla. was received
Yesterday. He was about thirty -four years OF age
In 1915 he represented the Iwenty-niln N"o III
the Board of Supervisors. He left a widow.
general Ladies' Missionary Conference OF the
Eastern District Episcopal churches was held In
Christ Church. Bedford-avc., yesterday AFTERNOON;
The Rev Dr. Darlin gtou. the rector, presided anu
Miss Sybil Carter missionary. who has lately re-
turned from the foreign field, made an address.
The annual report Of City Works Commissioner
Tlecman shows the receipts Of his department. 10
have been 81. 500. 534 Tho increase III water rates
WIS S37 400 The driven wells now added to the
sources Of water supply furnish 100000 gallons
n dav more han is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Brooklyn Bridge trustees.
broadway and Cable. Railway Commissioners meeE
ings. <-.
Jusus schwab's examination jefferson Market Police
Court.
Russell Will case before Referee Soule.
Ladies' Health Protective Association peIore MaSo
Grace.
Nineteenth Century Club meeting p m.
Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn. p. IN.
Della Tau Delta Fraternity, University Club Theatre
Health and Police Boards meetings
Pilot Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
BURIAL OF MRS. HILTON.

The Church of the Incarnation, at Madson-ave.
and Thirty -fiftb-st. was filled with many friends
Of ths family of ex-Jndge Henry Hilton yesterday
morning at the funeral of Mrs Hilton. After brief
Service al the hodUs in Ihirtyfourtb-st the body
was b. rIe to the church, where the services were
conducted by the Rev. Arthur Brooks and the Rev,
Newton Perkins. At the head of the comm was
placed large cross Of white flowers and o. the 1907
Gsvers tour tSst high stood baaids the csfan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
HOME Ne VS..
ppoMINENT ARRIVALS.

Murrou Hill Hotel-Congressman-e elect Chas.
g. RsS.r' Of Rochester; Pliny T. sextep Of Palmyra,
T. T. Colonel n Edgery, Of Ney Hampshire, i ana
tonxie ssman.elsct william L. Scott. Of Penpsyvans
Gencr BuekneE Of KentucRy haros9 nnias
of buffalo - Windsor Hotei-Sherman 8. Rogers, o.
buffalo -. Hs0man Homss-General j. G. Earnsworth
Hail Brtns,rici-Hector Cameron, Of Toronto. and
William Bliss president Of the Boston and Albany Raii
way Comnany - Breroort HOuse-H. 0. H0ughtOn, OF
Roston' Eew. York Hotel-Judgo W. J. Wallace, Of
Syracuse Giscv House-Charles r. Kinball, OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
EVERY WOMAN Knows THEN.

EVERY WOMAN KNOWS THEM.
The hninau body IL much Ike good clock watch In lts
moycpsnts II slow FAST follow all tho
Others and bad tine rrsus n ORGAN set Of organs
works per;cctly perycr-on OF csnal enort ~ all tho
sure e. follow Hence IL that the numerous all
mcnts which mako womans life miserable tho direct
Of the abnormal action Of the uterine system. For G
that numerous class Of ymptems amt every woman knows
thomtherc IL one un'ang remedy DR.. Persos favonte
Prescription" the iayorie Of to scI.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA leraston-aye. between gath ami 3)th ,t'.
Hours to |, SOL Diseases Of tho Nervous jystori
Gcnito. Urinary organ. Impotence and storiliIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

There were no pall-bearcrs E1-JudSe Hift H%s;
HusEes and Mrs. <. +. stoYart were among The
chief mourners and occupied seats near tne COUP:
The burial took place at Marble Cemetery "
Second-st near SecOnd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW.YoRK..........M MONDAY. FEB. 90. 1888
ARRIVED
steamer Assyran Monarch (Br. Harrison London Feb
with and passengers " Patton Vckers Co. Arrived
al the at . an 80
steamer Ludgats Hill (Br) Allen London Fcbs. with mdse
and Bros Arrived the Bar at SS
steamer Aurania (Br,, Hahn, Liverpos Feb H. Quesns
town a. with and " Vernon Brown Co
Arrived at TIA Har At l2.l0An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
rpwvopK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY "a 1885,

m stood in the bow Of the boat in this INSTANCE
Tone harce) wien he crossed tho Delaware Hus-
Few has rescued thirtyfOur persons aud nine horses
from drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
DQN\QMSS0uS,
Broadway and 9Th st.
DRESS GOODS.

SPECIAL. 500 PIECES LUPINs ALL WOOL. coA
ORED AND BLACK CAsHMEREs.l0 INCHES VIM -
TwILLs FINE GREAT BARGAIN. AT lse Pr
YARD; REGULAR PRICE $50.
$3.50 YARDS ALL WOOL TRICOT LADIEy cLorH.
80 INCHES WIDE ALL COLORs, e5c. PER YARD
REGULAR 81 10 GOODS.
$3.50 YARDS ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE yOULR
~ INCHES WIDE, AT $50. A YARD; REAL wORTR 60
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
SPECIAL SALE OF 80 PIECES FINE CUT JET BEAn
ED GRENADINES ALL PURE SILK, IN NEW AMI
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AT POSITIVELY HALF M
PORT COST THESE GOODS ARE VERY DURABLH
THE BEADS BEING ALL WOVEN IN.
NEW LOT OF BEADED NETS. DRESS FRONru
VEST FRONTS AND LACE FLOUNCIN0s TO NAToR.
AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
A LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOLD AND NOHAU
BgAIDs TINsEL, CHENILLE PRINCES. GOLD PAssE.
MENTERIEs AND OTHER LATE NOVELTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
AUTOBIOGRAPHY

DIR. LYON's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury
Sold everywhere. ~ cents
CLUET'rs CROWN COLLARS. }
Guns and Monarch Shirts
are the best Of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun risca 49, sets $40 uoor ,etA 24S Mooas age Is
HIdU WATER TO-DAY.
<H-Saniy Hook 2 5JiGo-. i.liri 225 Hell 0as 6il
RN.-Sauiy Itosk SGT Cioy. llani 1904 Hell Gate 643
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

JAMES McCREERY s. CO.
will during this week make u
special sale of Ladies' English
Lisle-Thread Hose, i'm black
and all the leading cOlOrs, at
80 cents per pair, great re.
ductiOn from former prices.
JAMES McCREERY s. CO.,
Broadway and 1fth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
WOOD CUT ON JUDGE BARNAkD's GROUND

WOOD CUT ON JUDO BARNAkDS GROUNDS.
Detective Brady and Officer Bolster, of the Thir-
ty-fourth Precinct. arrested two mon who were
cutting down trees yesterday In BussinRs Grove. a
house in Jerome-avo Mr. Ilaskins has been sup
posed by the neIghbors 10 own the place, but 1t be-
longs to Judge j. J. Barnard. The prisoners names
are Thomas OEeiiy and John Clair, and they weie
arraiCned in the Harlem Coutt. Ex-senator Wag-
stat who caused their arrest, told Justice White
that they had destroyed timber worth $50, agd
that Judge Barnard prIzcd the trees very highly.
Philip Bcrran accompanied the prisoners to court
and produced two letters from Judge Barnard one
telling him to clear The place of unoerbrush and
tho other telling him to make the grove appear
"seeinly" even if 1t was necessary 10 cut down
trees for that purpose. justice White dismissed
prisoners were in his employ, to remove no moro
trees or wood until he received further orders from
Judge Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
CAPTAIN HUssEY SAVES ANOTHER BOY.

Captain Jack " Hussey. the veteran life-saver,
who is ready 10 plunge through "a hole III tho leo
or INTO a boiling spring when persons lie Is Ia
formed another noble act in rescuing from cold
bath, If not II watery grave Thomas OBren, z lad
sew no sooner saw him than no went to the rescue.
and, after getting him out, carried him to the Cas-
tie Garden Hospital. whore DR.. Louis W. schultze
succeeded in rcsuscitating HIM and In few hours
sem him to his nome. Some OF Tomnys" COM
rades said that he had imbibed some Of the patri-
OtIc spirit OF the naturallzed Americana: and was
epdeeyerng to show how the 1Inmortal waning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
RAUsCHER AND kOELPIN ARRhIGNED.

William Rauscher, the second mate, and Ferdi-
nand Koepiin, the boatswan OF the American ship
j. f. Chapman, who are charged with killing Peter
Jansen, sailor on the vcssc, were arraigned yes
terday before Commissioner Shields. An affidavit
by Assistant District-Attorncy Tiff. and the men
were sent to the Ludlow street jail to be held for
examination tomorrow. Mate Rauschcr was &C
companied by his step-mother who had furnished
the means for HE defence in England. and had
letter to q NewY0rk lawyer. kauscler Is small.
slight dark cOmpicxOncd man, who looks MS II no
might be excitablc but does not appear physically
strong The bcatswaIn IA tail and stout with
shaggy beard. Neither OF the men wonid say any:
thing of the charges against them. The death OF
Jansen, it is charged, was caused by his being
dashed to tho topSai sheets with only his toes
touching the deck on October. A long course of
il-treatment had preceded the final act OF tor
ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
RouGu VOYAGE FROM sANTO DOMINGO.

The schooner Jordan l.. Mott, which arrived yes
terdav, had rough voyage from Santc Domingo.
1--WE sailed from SantO Domingo GA January 81"
said Captain Tobin, land on the following day
met q stiff gale with heavy running sea. Several
of our sails were torn or blown away, ana when
we hoyc-to 70 make repairs tie seas made clean
breach over u.s. One sea swept OIL the galley hOuse,
carrying with 1t tho stove and cooking utensils,
casks AID everything else movable on deck. Again
on rhs 7th heavy squali broke over M. when our
foresail was torn all along the leach. On the 10th
we had q succession of wind and rain squalls, and
on tho following day we had a heavy snow storm.
Again we lost some of our sails, our bOw-Sprt was
loossncd and our fore-rigging was starred. Heavy
SQUALLS were again enc0un tered on tae 18TH and
three DAYS later Game near going ashore ON
Long Island. The SAILS and rigging were 20 badly
iced up that we had great difficulty in preventing
the crew of the life-savpg station at P0tank came
TO our assistance and We worked off shore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

BROOKLYN.
The bridge receipts last week, owing to the ice
in the river were the largest since the structure
was opened, aggregatipg pl3. Ill 3d.
The Rev. DR.. ID. H. Greer. Of Grace Episcopal
Church. Providence, r. L., has declined call TO st.
AnDe's-On- the Heights.
Jcwelry worth s457 was stolen from the house of
Emanuel Burnham. at No.. 440 WillOnghby-ave.,
Yesterday afternoon while all tho occupants were
absent. The rear basement window was broken by
the thieves.
The entrances of the Bridge were drapcd IN black
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
Diamond Robbers Di.coysred.

CINCINNATI, Msy Two weeks sgo Briggs
Swifts carriage, standing on Fourth street,
was robbed of small satchel containing
diamonds valued at 81, 800. Yesterday after
noon an arrest on suspicion was made OF
Fred Watson, who had been charged by
John ]. Kelly, recently convicted of Assault
and battery, with having forged an order
and obtained valuable diamonds belonging
to Mrs Kelly. Watson and Kelly last night
made confessions which led 10 the recover
ing of ouehalf the diamonds, though
neither of them confessed directly to the
theft. They implicste one or two others OF
some prominence in the transaction. Kelly
has been noted as q ward politician. and re-
ceived his sentence for assault and battery
for having shot James Tool at municipal
election.
DR.. s. ". Craig. formerly jail physician,
who sold some diamonds for Watson to
pawnbroker, was arrested. and after telling
all about bis part in the transaction. was
released. Late this afternoon he was re
arrested and locked up, charged with re.
ceiving stolen goods.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who said she bought
some diamonds from q stranger, and gave
them up to Watson on his prstense that he
was detective, was also arrested this after
n0Or
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
An Indian Execution.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, May Mitchell An
derson, Choctaw Indian, seventeen years
old, was yesterday executed according TO the
custom of that nation, fer the murder of an.
other Chcctaw boy named Winchester, last
scmmer. Anderson was convicted in the
Court OF the Mosholatubbee District and was
Sentenced in February last de shot Win
chester while the latter was passing along q
lonely road; then horribly mutilated the
body and secured $l5. The condemned
youth was seated on blanket in an oDen
D ace. with piece OF white paper pinned
over bic heart. The exsc1tioner kDelt be-
fore him, and with one shot hi led him. An.
derson denied the killing until within the
last few days of when the decision was
reached. but the Supreme Judge convinced
him that there was no hope, aad he ac-
knowledged and said his father was the in-
stipator
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
Two Rebel Leaders Hanged.

Colon, May The two rebel leaders
Portszal and Cocobolo-who advised and
assisted Preston in his burning of the city,
and who have been held prisoners on the
Galena, were delivered yesterday morning
to General Reyes, Commanderin-C Chief OF
the Colombian forces by Captain Kane. A
Court Martial was then held by General
Reyes. and the repsl oonspirstors were ssn-
fenced to death. No delay occurred in exc
cutting the sentence of the court. In the af-
terncon the condemned were taken to the
middle Of the ruins which they were instru.
mental in making, and hanged in the pres
ence of thousands OF persons who had as
sembled to witness the enforcement of the
law. The place selected for the hanging by
General Reyes was the exact SPOT where the
leaders Of the rebels had started the fire on
March 81. which laid the city in ashes and
destroyed nearly every building in it. Gen.
eral Reyes prompt and vigorous action has
already had its effect The hanging OF Por-
tazal and Cocobolo struck terror to every
rebel on the isthmus.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
Desperate Criminal Captured.

CHICAGO, May .-DetectiYe Kay Myers
and Officer Ryan espied three desperate GRIM
insls, named James Mcguire, alias Cap
Roach; Ed Hogarty and Ed Barrett, all OF
whom have served out penitentlary sent.
ences, late yesterday afternoon In the rear Of
business block. The trio started to run
when they saw the officers, and the latter
went in pursuit. The men ran into the
lumber yards near Market and VanBaren
streets where they began firing upon the
officers. The police responded and there
was running fire for three blocks One OF
the pursued ran into crowded street.car. an
officer following, creating a great COM
motion among the passengers ALI thrse
were finally disarmed and arrested. Officer
Ryan was shot in the foot by Mcguire and
the latter had just drawn second revolver.
A large crowd collected and threats Of
lynchiBg were made against Maguise bv an
excited crowd, bat he was finally placed bs.
hind the bars. Mcguire received a bullet ia
his leg Officer Rysn's clothes had four bul-
let holes in them
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
Unitarian Convention.

ST. LOUIS, May THE Unitarian Confer
ence continued its session today. The morn.
ing meeting was a special one for the consid.
Grafton of local conference interests. AID.
dresses were made by Rev. j. +. Effinger, of
Illinois; Rev. Enoch Powell, of Nebraska,
and short talks were given by others.
The Women's Western Unitarian Confer
snce was also held to-day. The Treasurer's
report shows receipts of STAB and dsburse.
ments of $50 more. The report of the Cor
responding Secretary shows good work of the
pcstoffice mission in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Dakota, Minnesota and Ohio in distributing
their literature. The President, Mrs. ]. T.
Sunderland, read paper on Study of Re-
ligious Literature" The folio wing officers
were elected: President, Mrs. J. A. West,
Chicago; Vice Presidents, Mrs. ]. 7. Sunder-
land, Ann Arbor. Mich; Mrs. Joseph G.
Chapman, st. Louis; Treasurer. Mrs J. c.
Hilton, Chicsgo; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. G. L. Gordon, Milwaukee,; Correspond.
ing Secretary, Mrs Frances L. Baron, Elgin,
Ill. A full Board OF Directors was also elect
ed, and after the appointment of two or three
business committees the conference ad.
iourued.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
A Story of Secretary Bayard.
GPhiladeiphis News.

pun -'cbS
Secretary. then Senator Baysrd, and tee
late Jere McKibbiD were great friends. One
dsy the Senator telegraphed to MIR Mckib.
bin that he was coming to Philadel pnIs to
dine with him and have talk with him on
matter Of importance. Forthwith McKib-
bin arranged lice little dinner in Room AZ,
Girard House, and the two, with Colonel
Sam Wetherjli, "a mutual friend sat down
the Senator said: "Jere, l will tell you what
hard race for re election. The State is over
run with repestsrs from Pnilsdslphia, and
all their efforts. under orders from
here and Washington, are directed
to making the Legislature Republican,
with q view to my defeat Wat am
TO do about iL?' well, Tom" said Nc.
Klbbin, IF you can't beat that sort of a
game you are not as smart as have al ways
thought" Il confess ! don't know how to
beat them,n rsioined Bayard, abjectedly.
.'Pll tell you, then" said NICK bbin.
You have whippiEg-post in your State.
/ know these chaps. for had to deal with
them in running for Sheriff of Philadeluhia.
They don't mind little imprisonment, but
bodily harm is terror to them. Have
hand bills posted wi n picture of a man
beiDg Iashed at the post and the inscription.
The way Delaware serves repsaters and
fraudulent voters Scatter these hand bills
all over the State the week before election,
and let few be distributed judiciously in
Philadelphia and Washington. Do that.
and, my word for ii, you will make your
jack" Bayard took the advice, or some.
body carried out the programme for him,
and he did make his jack"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08

upon 10 undertake. They needed now
only a few days OF well-ear re.
pcse, a renewal CT ammunition and supplies
srd TeinfoIcements 20 eli the gaps made In
heir ranks by so many desperate encounters.
10 Re prepared to advance again, With entire
confidence, 10 meet their worthy antagonists
In other bsttles. II wss, however, decide
by the authorities al Washington. sgainst my
earnest rem oDstTsuces, TO abandon the posi-
ton On the James, and the campaign. The
Amy OF the Potomac was accordingly with
cTawp, and il YVES not until two years later
that II again found itself under its last COM
meDder at substantially the sans point on
The bank of the James. 1t was as evident IN
1862 IS in 1865 that tbers wss the true de-
fsDse of Washington, snd that ii vas on the
hsnks Of the James that the fate of the
Union vas TO be decided.