davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
GENERAL WOODfoRD 10 EEPUBLICANS
INTERESTING ADDRESS BEFORE THE YOUNG MEMS
CLCB.

INTERESTING ADDRESS BEFORE TIE YOUNG MEN ;
CLCB.
The cheerful parlors of the Young Mems
Republican Cub in their club house at NJ 81 west
Twenty shth.st. wOud scarcely have held more peo
pie comfortably contain ed in them last even
ing II was the regular monthly meeting. hut the At
traction which hal tented to draw an nnusuay large
gathering WAS tie announcement that General Stewart
j. Woodord would speak. Among the De'V known gen
temrn within OF the presiding o1cer taoie wcro
ex.Judge Granville u. Hawes, ex-AssemDlymin Johh
f. Baker NJ Ion Cnamce. OF Ohio Mortimer {. Addon'
Cephas Brainerd. J. A. Grow, e1-Aldernan
James W. Halves, Charles II. Denison. Joseph
Dowd. Edward T. Bartlett and William BrooKhrid.
President Thomas +. Wentworth intro iuced Gehera
Woodfori. who accorded hearty demonstration OF
popularity, and the eloquent remarks which followed
were frequently punctuated by loud applause The
speaker concely outline the historical facts connected
with the birth of the Republican party and detailed bis
first connection with it, ember OF the Young
Mems Centr, Union, aerwari designatet as the Ere
mont and Dayton Central Union. the accredited frsl
regularly organized club OF the party he took part In
the of 1856. casting his hrst vote iOr John I.
Fremont. Sal the speaker:
cOun'r the platforms oi the Nv parties ne @
fonght fo the Dem opposed am when they've
ychI from tie ars and nus the OF princl
oeco 4. ,ost lientl my rId wne AZ % Won CONE TO-
fun o. the wor OF hepn SarS 9 srn
tHcy a,snnlon e insisted upon honesty IN National
fuances my npon ntaton Ne caleb tor mpIOveuen oi
TEN and today them tearing Their Presior nt
asnDder o. standing the atOrm upon when be "a'
Elected In quest Of oOub awa lve cfeience to your
own IA w. ONn Greet and own party IN qursrons OF
wrong tr-a icpubhcan corruption more surely than
Democfa o corruption II only those men who i've Oy d.
an politics. vOu have Dal g0Verhm 'hi
II which 2ar il III power The man VINO no IS
the deserving kn ~ thai I've
held Office IN, self slter The great purpose tat
moves to victory the purpose OF tho rama ana nle zap
plduseJ
" n,n Il vote OF thanks mai been extended to Genera
Wood ord H. W. AlhrO offered resolution winch Gre
ated consierua ION among the nbers and after much
debate in the OF one Of the akris, II was
riyrn dee. Mt burial by being referred 10 the Cum
mittee on National and State Affairs. The text or the
resolution is follows:
yofr,d Thaf II IL OF the Republican Cnb OF the
civ a. that aylns of the OF the
Con ed tate monument Montgomery, laba IA to.etler
with III SWIM IL numb.rs Oh eX COEltdelat
FOR that arc Jefferson viii found expression
in VII ch greet
Throughout southern trip were MARKS o the dee'es az
10 the patriotic o; the cuntT an an insult
TO e Of which hcv ioru apart that we sincere
ly den ore and thoroughly condemn,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION
Il ho nrnishnrs hold n Innntinn La II nj rht /

The varnlShprS held Il meeting last night III
Concora Hail. No. % Avenue A Ii was repored that
all the firms In the building lines had made arrange
meut with their men who would return To WORK this
morning. The only men now standing out are hve
large furniture manufacturers
The agreement entered into few days ago between
members OF the Clothing Manufacturers Association
the United Clothing cutters Of Ncw-York was more
ton OF the association It's purpose Is TO
provide for the mutual proIecioa OF employers and
ment OF ali economic questions a1ectn- the trade lhe
has Its Office at No 80 Spring Henry
incorpOraors julius HammrrslOugn, Albert i. HOch-
stddtcr. Herman y McDdcsOn. Isaiah J0sep and Louis
VI. HornthaL
ht meeting Of the Cigarpackers Union last night It
decided 10 aid the Bakers Union In their strike for
hours. aud hcncef0rth the bread to bc pur
chased only ia bakeries where label OF Blkrrs
Union ia IN use Ii wat alsD decided 70 FURNISH aid and
support the carriage aud Ia strike.
1he newly formed ORGANIZATION OF As'oclatod Jew
cllers last night reported eighty new members,
making total OF about 800.
OF the faiersOn. y. j.. Board OF Trade on
Tuesday evening the president. William strange head OF
OF the largest silk manufacturing firms III that clly.
the Moor and made long speech advocating such
change ia the laws of NowJcrscy snail rn able boy
cOuers To he Indicted Tor conspiracy In l>SS tue cOn
spracy aw of the state WI, ameudod hy tnc Lcgisla
ture through tina r1erons OF Labor ORGANIZATIONS IN such
a way, Mr.. strange held. To allow bOycOttrrs 10
cape It's operations IIe said New Jersey
would to afford the protection or the law to
her manufacturing interests lie would Remove 10 some
other state where bOycOttcrs were dealt with
sprators. Mr.. Morrlssey Thought any action OF tho
board toward having the old conspiracy law reenacted
would be regarded by the woi king people attack ot
capital LABOR M. Ensign and Mr. Eastwood Thought
would not do give much publicity 10 such
movement aslt would nave the efrct or defeating H.
All this seemed To jrrtate President Strange. who
jumped to his feet aud said mat he did propose To
sneak down To Trenton for tho purpose OF Lobbying laws
through secretly; 1t was 0uy towards aud villains who
did After somo further discussion tho Board
voted meet again next Wednesday OF next week to
dlseuss the subject OF labor troubles strikes And boy.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
WdRNTNG A REPUBLICAN, HOUSE.

A house warming was given by the Ninth
Ward Republican Pioneer Cub last night to celebrate
its entrance into quarters, No. 10 Abingdon
Square For time the clubrooms were in the OLD
"VDagc House." but tho "VillIgo House" Is being
torn down 10 make way for improvements and the
Pioneers sought In OF the old-timo
sons oi the kinlh ward. Tney decorated their wills
with their no and heluets and called in their
friends make merry. The Pioneers organized In the
Hayes ana Wheeler campaign. ten yeas ago. lhey
number hundred strong and are preparing
for the next Presidential campaign An address OF
welcome made by the president r. i. Miller. aud
interesting programme Was presented. Among Tue
members present wero NJ Van styne, j. G. Prentice,
l.. Owco Miller. j. NJ. NOE. T. III Hueser. l.. BoiDe
j. r. Laird h. A. Taylor, j. L. Fraser, Joseph LOughln
and Andre " Downing.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
A SANITARY COyVEyTIOy.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-rhe State Sanitary
Convention opene d IN McCaulvs Opera House hero TO.
day ana Dr. William Pepper. provost OF the University
and president OF tho Convention. appsarsd escorting
Governor Patison whom hs introduced to the delegates
present Inc Governor. ia an impromptu spesch, bado
Them welcome In the absence OF DE- Martin Prince OF
Boston, VINO was to have read tho opening paper Dr.
benjamin Lee discussed "Epiiemic OF diphtheria
traced to its source" The address OF Dr. Carl H.
HoIsh, Of the State Board Of Health Of hire
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Il would take a good deal OF white wase hefcfe ne ne
could change his present mind ana .aoss H.
assured him that MIR. Grahams supply OF wm'ownSn
rons he fonnd To- be whou limit the Court concluded
that he was bassed Rossei johnson tns wei KNOWN %
u,,tor WAS called bnt he feared he snouid try inc
cas- on t1s theory that the guilty until ne was
proved iDnoccnt. and so he didnt go in.o .e 'Ha ,
Albert Relnck said Ee knew Alderman Waite on, lnat
fhe aeon ,intance would not assist him IN believing
Waites word This pleased Mr. Newc'moe VASTLY, "",
when Mr. ReplicK questioned about his "pl on W o
Jaehnc Guilt or Innocence. his belief was fonni 10 ne
dangerously str,ng. Ono by one the iurors le u.' ~
Samuel Hart WIS called. He is dealer IN w"oens ~
No 25s Canal-st. His mind did not al pear any 'oo
broad IN Its gasp .,, sraaenly
rcnembered nat na had been , client %, Mr.. Newccm'
The Inacc excused i'm. Herman Cantor. wnot'aie are
opinion hut who believed lie could divost himself D. :"
ard Judge niartiay on the evidence, "ns lac +
Bcrnneim was accepted lie was tonacIonS' a, u;p 'p
90 Fearl St Mr. MARITIME then eNcuscu Ia he.
bach who had said he wanted very str"ns ,r
fora no convr,eI fellow man. aud Joseph ~ iooheI'
ir tn, son OF CnmmOdore iOOAer was "V' ~ al
mt as thr SON was accepted the father was eSrus"
Juror Mack also alowen TO- sI usI' ',ta"niactirin.
Comnsnv took his place. lie said he never ponnu III,
fnh 10 newspapers. hnt he took Tih Tklbu a, NJ an
oni :" the Jury and Louis W. Meyer taken TO M tr
box David Lapsley, bright canhin ana rspt;f rnipn;o
borest minded yonng man. who had strong 'ilnioh'
said that he could put his opinion aside anu neh VIII
fellow man the evidence only But MT. NV ,it
would not have him, nor woald Lie accept r'''''''A
Mottet -. s,,os Nm, nathan
side cared to swear The defense has stli 'wel'c
,erem, iorv cIallrng and tne prosecution eieh Boin
stdes Id they were satisfied but IT is net unlikely hat
,noder.telv good and Is composed Of samuel Well soe
dealer. No so Warren 4 Max ltcn."' Gn i;,o ,1
~. " S,dncv' everett secretary No. 66 Futon ST.
Joseph IT, Twill. iror. Ma. 53t West i"enV risn. I
Bernneim Tobacco No ls2 Pearl-st. s'mel hnrl'
woollen. Ne 25s Caual-st Herman Cantor wines; No
Al rl,: T%s M"uT,n M MFysd yrcdcs West
Market. Joseph H. TooSer' Ir'' insurance. W. %
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
JOHN WENTWoRTa AyD THE SCULPrORS
NEEDLESS HASTE ABOUT THE MONUMENT OF A
CHICAGO PIONEER.


CHICAGO PIONEER.
CHICAGO, May ~ (SpeciaD The story that
John worth TO have monument erected in his
burial lot In Rose Hill has stirred artists all over the
country. Fol- the last six weeks the pioneer has been in
receipt OF hundreds of proposals and plans from we'll
known sculr tors. Said Mr. Wentworth to- day:
You see when the cemetery people made the addition
to hose H bought half square OF ground for hnha
lot They wanted take the entire square and
inducement offered To build the foundation for any
monument I might 1T to bnil1 on condition that
took other half. did and they started to make
the fpundai ion. They ma le pretty big One eighteen
feet across and funny fellow saw IL and umpel at
conclusion thaI Long John going to mt up
columu that would knooE The spots out Of POnpcys
Pillar ana the NPshmetOn Monument That l. not 80.
The story Itself didn't for. nut II ITS effect
that annoyed Every pa cr IN the country took mp
and q few days tts began 10 TOur IN by the score.
Every wuo ever chipped marble wdntcl 10 Try ms
hand tho cOuu AMI some -. the designs were i'm
memsrly funny. Ona fellow wanted to make me some
tning ike BafthOl IA Liberty with myself enlisbten-
IN: neigbbOrny towns with torch. This ,me < ntc-
ais Lad flea that woul look lovely reading
Chicago paper The prop sc mon imrhts wOdd cost oil
the way from 100000 tO $l,OOO,OOO."
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
visitors to the Military Academy the part Of ths

RESIGNATION AND APPoISrMESL-w. ". Biselow, 81
perintendcnt Frat Division Railway Mail Service Boa,
ton, has resigned and PostOiicc Inspector George r.
Dame. Of fNewHampshire with headquarters At Boston,
has been appointed TO the vacancy.
SECRETARY MISUNDERSTANDING Manning coptinuss
10 improve slowly. IIe drives ont fair day with
Mrs Manning To-day he drove to tho Treasury Depart
Treasurer JordaD who out to hi. car.
rage and held short conversation with him.
LOUISIANA CASAL-Representatiye Prior Of Louisiana,
to-day reported f,vorsbly from the Commft"s on Ran.
and Canals bill to appr0pri,te $4,000 to be
pended IN The construction anf completion OF The 'lsr.
endon Canal for connecting Bayou rechs with Grand
Lake at Clarendon. La
Marietta PENN a clerk in the stamp division of ths
Poet Office Department. was to-day snDmarily dismissed
from the by the IOstmaser General THIS action
based upon Official md other Information 10 the -fect
that Villee has deserted MA wife aBd children oD-
invalid, and Is now living with another woman as hO
wife.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
4 FAMILY QUAHREL IHAI MA END IN AORDhR.
Mrs. Mary Bradley was found III dying

condition at homo. No. PnlilIps aliey bTookSn'
Yesterday Her husband COMPLAINED 10 the pol!co nat
his wife was Jdy drunk snt he wahtsi hei arrested
A uocemau was srut the house ana untule To arouse
tue woman secured aid aud was Carried l" luo ivf~
Street station Al ambulance surgeon lOuhd thAt sAe
VA, suffering from compression Ol the old'h iue 70
fracture skull Her condition was critical 'hu sac
Wa, promptly taken the Cum 'cridnd street h,'P1"|
The ponce round tnit Bradley anu MS vile ba' quar-
rel ed on Tuesday night. because sne look 500 Vuey
from him when went hoIne drunk o. "a sUrhstu
adley arrested lie auniii rn tne qus.i'.
but SAID slItke ais ~ie lie i"uhu her li"S
in the hall aOout AMI dragged h-r luio thr ort.
room He believed that sne was dcunK ana thodEAs
that sne must nave fallen aud hurt hrrelt lhey na'o
five children, whom only The youngest Doy oi e!su
lyes al hoc the oder ones having been driven Array
hv I'M father
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
WOUNDED FOR cEyscRIyo JEFF DAVIS

CARLISLE, Penn, May II (SDcciah.-Norman
Porter. grandson OF Ex-Governor Porter OF this state
and now conductor the Pullman running from
New YORK City 10 Atlanta, on tho Cumberland Valley
Railroad. who WAS brutlly attacked while Attending
meeting the Sonth where Jefferson DAVIS was deliver
ing OF his speeches. sail to-day
When Jef Davis delivered his speech at Montgomery,
Ala was present AMI heard every word ne sai. The
wd immense and the cheering, when he
SAID anything particularly vindctlve. very load lis
tened kept quiet although blood boiled within
until Davis said: often prayed 10 live 10 see tho dy
when both Lincoln and Grant deal ana in he'll. AMI
lay prayer has been grantel am r5aly To die This
for and turned around to out OF the
crowd. hrlng ndscrert enough To remark ~ EFT It's
"A pity jeff Davis wasn't mug at Fortress Monroe
hdd hardly said n until man from behind M reached
forward with knife cut you lie started
and after hn. but he got away IN the crowd.
called for al officer but they SLOW about coming,
beginning TO De covered with boph. went
o hotel and had the cash sewei up My father is
prominently connected with the Grand Army, and ths
being my home. thought would report the matter 10
the Post here AMI whIt can be done"
Did Olt jeff use the Language you siateF
Tne very words aud viii III Ike all dylt to that o.
feet Thy are as ndeiOly impressed upon my memory
cash Will be upon my face, aud shall not forget
the one. nor forgive the other"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
PROFITS on ApMIRAL PORTER,s BOOK.

A motion TO continue an injunction obt lned by
Charles S. stearn. restraining DR. Jacob A. sherman and
BENJAMIN who The business OF the sherman
Publishing Company 29f Broaiwy from dsposinr of
their ghts The Naval History Of the cIv War Dy Ad
mra David d. which the psnyis about 10 pan
sh and from trInsferrng tne plates and ilutIton. VS.
argued Justice DonOnne IN tue -upreme
Chambers MT ~tearns cl'ims til@ 70 o. "a er
hr ana Ia establish ms
claim he IA. snel Or sherman and Mr. Ia Bree SIS
publslrd u-trlte history o. the WI
volu winch dii prove r. nun rattle ant
that Adm raj Porter rk IL key yield Arg' oIt as
copies already be II oIdcre lhess
VIII bring 1000 ot which about .3DpO WILL he proit 10
the publishers The lie eisOn reserved
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
THE HALF HOLIDAY.
A SUBSTITUTE 10 CLOSE THE BANKS AT l O'CLOCK

A SUBSTITUTE 10 CLOSE THE BANKS AT O'CLOCK
OK sA UKDAYi.
frrou Tur RFGrG Ar CORRESPONDENT or THr rDrrrNr.
Albany. Nav 12-Speakcr Hustled il push
ing his Half-iohday bill To-day he explained sub
sttu,e which ne hal prepIrei after Receiving letters
from bank presidonts and others on the sub
icct There were 2O)) bank clerks inter
ested In the bill, and hundreds OF other clerks
Tho aues,on wa. whether the banks should close AT
ar 2 n m on Saturdays II they closed at | p M
The clerks wonld have a n lf nolii,y HIS substitute
b provied for tho closing OF the banks at r. in' on
SATURDAYS the round
General Batchcer expressed the fear that the farmers
could not do their banking SATURDAY III the bli
passed aud denied that Saratoga County should lie
exemptei Mr. Ainsw brth aid thar the law must be
universal or II ought not To he passed.
General Hustled salt n- wOnld nav, the bill printed be-
fre he would press further TINS was ordered to be
dana
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
RTrs OF LEGAL, NEWS.

The Eden Musee American Company Limited has
been restrained by order issued by Justice Donohue o.
the supreme from giving concerts al the Lien daee
bee use IL has not OBTAINED a the ltncal license
OF the restraining Mathews. hrnnn aad 'ron
prOpretJrs % Tis, SIDE c'nccr. ,alOO -.
from giving mental were dscOn'
tnued by Juslcs Andrews WI, nolds IA iscs 900 tn
the iarden cha yOcA anu lnstl JtA
nnstelsy eltcrtdnneIts Oh te stage
within the meaning 81 the statute
The Commercial cable 0npany yester' az obtained rom
- nph supreme tOnrt chambers. te npnruy
INJUNCTION restraining TIE eSIOrx Sea % hpiiy rom
Nl,siu I Ih' ciD O. mp y "A, uh
aerc rolnf cables % geen Val an Fnon --
and claims sust unet da mage frO tle pps n1
Dy tlr seam o hpdny
Mrs Auynsta imn srltrN FOR her son Henry.
who ei by failing Ito an "NcINt ~ lh lhiht'
ween >ixty-,evcutn a1d sixty ishth SIS On sep.
t.nbr 3. l>,J. sued John D. Aarst. lr. aai
AlOrmor Duggan "hp had charge Of the w1A.
claiming IN the frcme Oirt tesier4Ai
fore Jusuce Van Bsunt ana JURY she o.
tanned q vera ct lOr tj.jvO
The snt Mrs Elizabeth Van A1twe against her has
band william Van Ant erp, who she CHARGED VAN nivhs
had I'M ncarce OS street J.i fyr two Ne -,
,ls scVday b, Jasslce ngi ahin In the 'uUc.r
Court Neither p.antli nOr her cJdnsh apperei u
press
Mis- Adela de Praeger having sued william n Nesayer
for bal her eidl sn "r IN me o2,ft ot
lame Iper" IN -he tDpea'l At " llick Ihsite
under igeman IN a. ~ urr % l''t an Hthr's
was tke before rIat IN The superior Court Se;'er
4 uay, aAd sO2J Was glt en- 10 hcf
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
ONO DAMooRArI0 skYA IoNs rRoED 70 YIELD

COLUMBUS, May II (Specian.-A midnight
visit from Judge Wilson, Of Hamilton County was the
main top to-day connection with the Senate trouble
Wilson Is the lawyer and OF the absconding Sena.
tors and sent here confer with Van Cleaf and
other Democrats lie met at the depot and stopped
"a hotel for two hours, returning on the first
train. The Democratic Senators held a conference in
Covington. Ky. to day. The Republicans anxious
Tor the Democrats to out their threat OF applying
the Supreme Court for settlement Of the sqnabbe
Leading Democrats all over ONO nave ivise the ST.
that their hopeless aud that a meek sub
mission wOuld be most beneficial TO the party Addison
the Democratic sergeAnt-at-arms. sent 10 Cincinnati to
the h.elng Senators, refused back when
ordered 20 do so by President Kennedy IIo went over
among the Democrats aud Is enjoying himself res
luton passed to-day condemnlhg his conduct and
dismssing him from employment
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
MORE POLICEMEN FOR NEW. YORK.

THE BILL PASSED BY THE AsSEMBLY-A MEASURE
~ FAVOR or PATROL WAGONS
trnoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT TRrBrNE
ALBANY, May Ex-senator DAILY 5 bill author
izng the authorities OF NewYork add 500 men, If
necessary to the police force passedby the Assembly
to-day without dissenting The bill. although o
such remarkable character. did not encounter the
slightest opposition the Legislature, because OF the
universal convection that the police force OF New York
Is small
Another to strenthen the hands OF tho Police
Commissioners WAS introduced by senator Murphy This
was a bill authorizing the Commissioners to bny four
patrol wagons for each precinct station hOnse and five
wagons for Police headquarters IL WAS by the OF
these patrol wagons that the Chicago policemen
swiftly ranspDrtc to the Of tner comrades who
had been attacked by the S1cIlisis Senator Murphy
persuaded the Senate pass the bill at
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
MYERS AND GEORGE Al 4 MILE.
. L.r...1x nnntnn - 1rn,a nIslly If | .

Myers having beaten George easily at l'ooo
vari, and tnreeQuarters OF uie, new maen al hio
bet yeen the two famous rdnncrs mas been miie i'r
:. 900 a side. 1t Will De decided at the Aaiis'n
souare arden SaurLay evening, May ID. A. "'oi-'
has always vauq sne all amateurs with the sreA'e''
ease at mile aud Myers seems now IN better lo'n
Than ever before, close aud exciting race may oe GA
uectei George II the fayorite Ia the Drt' x ns
na, been training al Garden Ia ordef 10 set "seu
the turns. -. ,ttl Ia. many ANA
In addition 10 the great race there VIII % oe anS
teur coute,s Tor winch 80 entries nave oee" 'NN''
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
ENBAR ARR1SSEEN

EMBARRs SSEENT OFAN ADVERTISING AGENOK
NEw-I1AvEN, May II tSpecidL The business
OF Charlie, C. Ford. a newspaper advertising agent
here WAS attached today by A Il. Richardson. the
Eew-Yor ageut Of The omaha Bee and other papers,
which Ford 10 indebted to the amount Of $4,000. bev
era other are also pressing Mr. Ford and IL Is
feared that will Obliged to make assiRn oeDt-
Tho direct of his dicnte: was the big failure
occurred few days ago. Mr.. Ford held their paper to
tas extent Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
MIR LAcOMBE's VIEW OF TIE WORCESTER SUIT
A TRrBUNE reporter asked Corporation


A TRIBUNE reporter asked Corporation
Counsel Iacombe II he had the papers IN the ac'o"
brought by the ns OF Worcester to test tue constr
tutionality OF the Broadway Railroad legislation. lie
said he had not but had by the newsp 'pers tha'
the C,ty of New-York and the Attorney General Az
both made parties. and added:
..Tnree bills AS understand 1t, concerned WIN tue
supect have now been passed. Tue first. which simply
repe,ls the of the Broadway road ana 'he 'h
which provides for certain action to be taKeh ny e
Attoruey. General when lrers such as TINS are Ie
pcsled fall more particularly WI bln the 1N'"Iu'S
Generals province ana for my opinion as 10 'h, P"p
able effect OF the suit upon these acts must r"Iei y"
10 him What known the second acl prov ut.
when m. * Strnce OF a railroad company such as 'hls
sh, he termna ed consents heretofore grahIcu
10 l, oin by the authCrit ant Di tue property
owners or supreme Court snail not terminate pu may
he sold by the local authorities and ava or ny inc pu
chaser nave slNdys entertained grave uouots as W
the constitutionaty OF this particular act Dut nave o
as vet n,d occasion examine II with mucn c"le'
Whether the court this parlcul ar case, VIII nave u
pass ur0u thl- que.t Wi however phnd atoGetner
upon Ot tnt oiher point VIZ AZ 10 wv
power of the esIslaiure repeal the chdrrI Dbc"uc
The second act becO operative IN ca-es M"el
inc original col pOrauOn has been wiped out ol eh
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

NEw-ORLEANS, May II (Specidl The pO-
lice OF this city to-day arrested Mrs sarah J. Dockcry
who is wanted in Fulton. ~ y, for the murder or her
stepmother Mrs. Jane Wilkerson. Friday. The pO-
lice informed several days ago that the woman
with her two children had started Tor this city aud
on her Texas. The Texas trains watched
hut she evidently knew that the police looking for
her and made ATTEMPT to leave to day. The officers
her trail and arrested her in an unprcicntOus
hOaroing house in qulet ncighbOrA AOOi sac denied
woman .utrd uutl confronted by J.
/. Pulin marshall of Fulton. who had come here to look
Tor her, and then she admitted her identity and confessed
the killing. The officer from Fulton that the
clsed beat NJ - WkefSon t. death with hoe. wound
Ing her eleven times In the head. Mrs. DOckery says
IN her stcpmOther att ckel her witt knife an tnat
she killed her In self defence. The accused Il
about tWenty-slx evidently has Indian blood her
and maDiiests some Signs OF insanity.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
NAVAL, ORDERS.

WAsHINGroN, May 12.-Lieutenant Charles
A. Foster has been detached duty At the torpedo
station and ordered to tho Minnesota; Lieutenant
George A. Blcknc has been detached from duty with
the Naval Advisory Board ami placed on waiting orders
Passed -Pavmastcr H. h. Drnry has been or
Irrcd To the Navy Yard Portsmouth,, " H.; tho orders
OF Paymlster George A. Lyon tho Navy Yard Ports