davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

will have the eect Of defeating the renomlnaaen OF
nor DISTINGUISHED brother and demoralizng tho Demo
cratic party. Her poems como high, but ths country
docs not want them."
Just before tho Hon. Marshall r. wildefs death
notices issued 10 the effect that no would deliver
on january ncIt his twentieth annual addrcss bo-
foro tho Now-Engiand Historic Genealogical Society
"Tho Frooman's Journsp OF London considers Lord
Harrington "tho only loading statesman OF tho DAY
who really believes that coercion be 10 applied -
to DO an effective remedy for Irish discomfort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
Union SQUARE THEATRE.

Miss Margaret Mathcr. making her re-cntrance on the
Now stage, will appear the Union Square Theatre
tonight the character of Lean In tho popular play OF
Leah the Forsaken," adapted by Mr. DAILY from the
German original of Mosenthal Miss Mather played this
part for the first time NewYork the 5th OF last Janu
ary and made strong impression in It, IL IL about ten
since Miss Mather went away, and her absence
has sufficiently plotracted TO quicken in her admir-
the wish her again. Miss Mather VIII devote
one week to Leah and one week to Ji!iand In " The
Honeymoon and January g. next year. she Will once
more present herself rs Juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
LOOKING AT PICTURES OF rHs PaARAoRS

For the benefit OF the Training School for Nurses
nected with tho POSTGRADUATE Hospital Edward Living
stone Wilson gave illustrated lecture at Chckering
Hall last evening " The Finding OF the Pharaohs."
The stereoptcon ylews whebhe took ut tho excavations
among the ruins OF Theees were presented riI remark
able distneness and the mumlnos OF Ralnaacsr H. and
other oppressors famous In Egyptian hstory
hibted with great fidelity Ancient and modern scenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

The York star (fTcstdet tietstdnd's Organ)
1t would seem that the Republican party sonetimcs
Judge by tho very epithetical editorial IN Saturday.
TRIBUNE, entitled The vermin of Journalism by which
meant he Post and its subeorial corps of special
agents We feel shocked that unbecoming term
should be applied TO our venerable and selfrgnteous
contemporary but for Of Its favOritss among Re
publican treasury barnacles who greatly hurt by
the designation used by Mr. Blaines organ IL only re-
mains for Oi r,H cdpere cdpia The question
is of reform monopoly protecton
but of honest administration against gigantic and nvete
rate fraud and peased To be able ~ join with tho
organ OF opposite principles In a common contest against
dishonesty and hypocrisy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
HANKERING FOR DEMOCRATIC FELLOWSHIP.

The Noc- YORK Times with tho singular persistence with
which It always seks un,ruhul statement against
reason and against again claims tho honor
OF having Tamlnany Hall join In W love feast VI loyalty
o,Cley Gland Fellowship with IAminauy. upon which ~
OF narks the asg stage OF that journars
decline into full Democratic aud FREQ trade depths That
Tammany Is not for Cleveland makcs no difference ~
Tpss must md support and fellowship sonewhers Ax4
all other resources are now exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
DOES Mr.. MAGoys FORGET EASILY

II was announced at the Custom Houss last Friday
that Collector Magone had appointed William Peters,
of Ogdensburg deputy collector in charge OF the
seventh division to succeed Deputy Collector Berry,
Yesterday to the prise OF every the COLLECTOR
announced that he had appointed Charles ID. McClel'
land deputy collector in charge Of the seventh divis
ion When the Collector told this to group Of re-
porters one OF them asked il Mr.. Peters had been
removed. The Collector denied having appointsed;
Peters, But, Mr.. Collector" said the reporter ="
have seen letter signed by yourself stating that you
had appointed Mr. Peters"
The Collector denied that be bad written euch
letter letter was in existence at the Custom House
yesterday however, directed u one OF the cnlef
officers there, announcing the appointment Of Peters
as head OF tho division and signed by the Collector
1t was ruInored the Gu tom House that the appoint
ment OF Peters did not sith favor in washing
ton and that Saturday animation was received
by Mr. Magone stating that he had better appoint Mr.
McClellaud. The spoointee was member OF
the assembly OF 1856, and was an unsuccessful!
candidate for Speaker. lie lives In Westchester and
has law Office at No. 245 Broadway, in this city.
The othsr appointments the Custom House yester-
day were Patrick Mcdonald to be assistant engineer,
and Joseph w. Montgomery to be messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

The report of talk with Mr.. John Dillon.
the Irish leader, will be found in The TRiB-
uNE's special dispatch from Dublin. The atti-
tude of the English Government toward " the
plan of campaign" was the natural subject OF
discussion. Mr. Dillon has no fears OF the
result Of the present struggle. The Louglrea
incident, he says, has only increased the deter
mina,ion of the Irish to force the landlords to
be lust. 1t is undoubtedly a fact that since the
"plan" was put In operation the number OF
eyictions in Ireland has decreased, and that
MANY tenants have obtained reductions who
hitherto had sought them in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

large reception and tea was given yesterday after.
noon at No $50 Fhave by Mrs Frederic Goodridge to
introduce her daughter, Miss Matte Goolridge. Ten
young ladies' nearly all debutaEtes. assisted in receiving
the guests. They Miss Edi Newcomb Miss Louise
FloydJOnes, Miss Agnes Lawrence Miss Louise Barnard.
Miss Helen DnsmOre Miss Carrie Leroy Mis- Claire
Coudert Miss Edith Galaudet and Miss eonie Coudert
Over $50 guests called Tho house pretty decorat
cd aud music was furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler H. Peckham held reception
yesterday their home No 6S5 Fifthave In honor OF
Judge Rufus W. Peckham. Many well known lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
CLEyELANDs STANDING AT HOME.

From The Neio. York World (ItW.)
Editor watterson need not be eocksuro that Pres
dent Cleveland Is To be renoninated That will
what depend upon the voice OF the Democrats New
York And at the present time they certainly rot In
favor OF Mr. Clcvclands denomination. Either Mr.. Thur
man. Mr. Hewitt, Governor Iiill Mr. Randall Mr.. Man
ming. Mr Holman Mr.. Carlisle. Governor Albeit Judse
Nblack several other old fashioned gentlemen who
In this state than Mr.. Cleveland. The Mugwumps 40
doubt would prefer him. But the Mugwumps and once
Convention In this state and the dsahectcd Labor vote
will probably be fully important factor In sS rs the
Mugwumps wsre In 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

,,,,..t,on Of this rule. Pooling OF tramo TO-
I'M. 4 Also prohibited. The business inter-
~ of the country viii 10 benefited when tnis
subject. already discussed Tor years. Is DIAL,
disposed Of. II tho bill should Dc Adopted ~
will mark new departure OF the 'ovetnmen'
In relation to corporate properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.

From he Ne0 York Matt and Erpress
An interesting and instructive review OF the Southern
iron trade is given In TIE TRIBUNE today by It's
sponent OF otaer days Mr. IL l. White. late OF The Iov
dence Millions OF capital have gone into the bus
ness. and millions more going Into every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

If there is anything in the current theory of
"the transfcrcncc of thought then by all means
let the American peoples opinion of MIR. Garland
be forthwith transferred to the Garland conscious.
ness This done it may be possible that it will
occur to the Attorney General that the most ac-
ceptable Christmas present he can make the pub
lie is his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
THE UNITED STATES SssAToRsHLe

m. survcstf0u OF H. n. Warner, OF Rochester. ~ CO.
d,dsto for SENATOR prompts The Democrat ana ohrcntes
IN remark 1--WE quito sure that ne docs bocomss
csndds,e Il win be In right good earnest ~ bsts his po
live charaoter and his wellknown executive sbilys
and wa arc equally sure that he viii not be canddate!a
any interest his Own y ma ssemen Especially
diy IN the race but II compromise candidate suggest
ed we know Of no ono who could become 20 n
In many respects. admirably equipped TOT 'ne psce'
"H We arc TO have no machine In the Republican
party" says She Troy Telegram 81" Ia respectfully sos'
gested that the Republican State Committee Keep IL
hands out OF the senaorship fight Mr. Millcrs fends
ecmsn Of the party They aver that he
not boss and abh0rs the methods OF boss n that
the case et nln oraor On snc ,h stse tbing.
for him."
In the opinion OF The Worvek Adrerfiser Senator Mil
Ter deserves the Endorsement that will return him He
merits it, and the voice OF his friends should De 50 potent
that through impulse the farmers give to their NOM
OF the Legislature. no political machinery can DO
brought to bear that will prevent his return
The Rochester Union realizing that the Democrats stand
no chance OF eecng Of their own number TO the sens
ate expresses itself as follows: Anything that tho
Democratic minority Legislature can do to cecs
the election Of In place Of Mr. Miller regard
less Of party politics. they have not only right to do bus
they are bound 20 DO Conkling has now been In
Of o n.ssy s Years. e. Fl.
party views and party affiliations may be- no one knows
knows c that Mr. contins man Of affairs stand.
the front rank OF the public men OF tho period With
William NJ Evarts and Roscoe Conkling IN the United
SENATE NewYork would be respectfully and capa
biy represented Those who labor to bring about such
a representation will be patriots rather than partsans.
whether they succeed or not" .........
In an article advocating the election OF Mr. Morton
the Senate The Orleans American that mo othes
man will 80 we'll I'LL the place Of Edwin D. Morgan In the
party in city and State and would serve the
state better in the Personal claims to the place
hac aidArQd N m w
and ali Individual preferences should yield Ia the seleo.
ti0n of the man who best tho people and The
state Party interests point to the Hon Lew Morton
and his selection Senator would be long stride
toward Republican success In 1885,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
1t is dangerous for public man to give thu
cold shoulder to his promises

"Boss- Mclaughlin and his friends do not relish
at all the energetic way in which "The Brooklyn
Union" is exposing wrongs and abuses in the city
government. and yesterday the Brooklyn Board
of Aldermen resolved TO take the corporation adj
vcrtising nom "1he Union and to give 1t to the
Ring organ, "The Citizen But this will prob
ably be of moro benefit than injury to The
Union The active hostility OF the Ring will
increase the number of its friends and supporters
1t is better newspaper than ever before and its
manly, straightforward meets the hearty
approval of publc-spirited citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
The free trade garment Is filed in with illusion.

Mr. Hewitt has declared that his Congressional
career has been a failure He and Mr.. Morrison
are united by common bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bus,uess N,ntes.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sgBsCaib BEN"
<os'aSs"ss" " ." Yasr 6Months 3Montha
yauv with Sunday ~ 90 ~I7S
Daily without sunday..... " CIV
Weekly Tribune. $780,.
Senj.Xeekl Tribune. ZO0
Letter. .,.... -vr,,n IN the Note
sFor TIKI NEw YORK TRIBUNE. -. ~.v vo,k Adj.
m.' ~. nnrrespon depce simply TRIBUNE" Newfo
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Aaxsr,,ssments for publication In THR Tribune ana
Tor regular OF the daily paper VIII DO fcoo =.
iol,ovps branch offices In New.fork
branch once, 23S Broadway a m 70 y D. . "a,
No oSs Broadway between POD and 23d sts I'LL p M
M S0a West 23d-st. 10 n m tn = p m.
No 76O 81 ave, 47thst, 10 a m 70 o p m
No OO7 Siave near 60th-st. 10 q. m. 70 y p III
o. 2OS East l25thst. 4 TO p m ..
Union Square, No. los shave. corner vi i1'H''"
N OTHER CITIES $500.
wIsUyGToS-1. 1922 Est LoNDoN-26 BedIoro.st,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

]. ts ,snp Of ~ sis wore p!assd esss - .n1sass
css ~ Win many expressions Of approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

Morrison may be leader, but where does ne
lead The sphinx and the pyramids advance
ouite as fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

Miiitiamep all through the Union may now
take heat. The House has finally passed the
Senate bill which will help materially to place
the citizen soldiery of the country on better
footing. The annual amount to be appropri-
ated hereafter will doubtless be half million,
for the Secretary of War favors giving as much
IA 5000. 900. At present 10 Nation of more
than 1000 OOU men. our organized militia
probably does not muster more than 9O,OOO.
We hope to see this number heavily increased
within a few years. Nothing is clearer than
that large and well-regulated body OF citizen
soldiers is essential TO tie welfale OF the he
public.
One of the biggest snags which the leading
Knights of Labor have struck in this vicinity
of late is the refusal of sixty-seven local as
semblies to pay recent assessments. These
are ST. to help buy Pythagoras Hall, aud 20
cents which the General Executive Board want
for strikers purposes. 1t is not easy to under
stsod why the smaller sum should be refused.
That is in support OF objects for which the
Knights exist. But the refusal to help buy
hall is superlatlyely sensible. If the knights
in the ranks in this city ever hope to control
their own affairs they will persistently decline
10 e8l0DllSl tuelT pEtst u UOoSCo AZ pSiH"HSh'
quarters. 1t would mean that the Home
Club" would never be busted. conspicuous
Instance of how the ownership OF headquarters
Eorks is seen in Tammany. Ii is to the credit
Of New. York wor king men that they perceive
the wisdom of always hiring hall instead 81
buying one.
There is not much chance of prompt action IN
the Senate to-day upon the Interstate Com
mercs bill, although it will probably be called
ND. The measure, as it stands, is tie work OF
a conference committee based the Reagan
House bill and the Cullom Senate bill, anu IL
IL therefore in the nature of compromise. IL
creates National Railway Comm issIon OF re
members which would practically be court
of arbitration. This was the Scnate's idea.
The Reagan bill left complaints to the ordi-
nary courts., Unjust discrimination is forbid
den, az we'll as special rates, and it is made
Illegal to charge ahixher pr ce for short
distance than for longer one on the same line
md in Tho same direction; but the Commits
nIausrs have power to modify the strict APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

The resolution of the Board Of Aldermen which
was recently vetoed by the Mayor, limiting the
pressure of steam on pipes in the streets, VIII
como up to-day for passage over the veto. IL
ought to fail There is no justification for it, and
it seems to have been devised and put through
chiefly for striking" purposes. Its passage over
the veto would seriously interfere with the Dlcs-
cnt system Of heating many large and important
bull in 49, and would benefit one. 1t would
besides be fatal to many manufacturing enter
prises and would be gross violation of vested
rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

The death OF James d. Warren, OF The Bunalo
Commercial Advertiser whose funeral took place
yesterday, has elected from his numerous friends
throughout the State the heartiest tributes 10 his
sterling worth. A man Of great force OF char
acter, Of marked sagscity. Of answering integ-
rity, Mr. Warren was generally recognized, both MS
q journalist and a party leader, one Of the most
influential of the Republicans Of the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

II the President is grateful man. he Will re-
ward Colonel Morrison for not having succeeded
in doing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

Among the most important matters now pending
before Congress is the bill for the extinction OF Tn
Mormon infamy. Yet in all his ten column mess
aye. Mr.. Cleveland could not find space to say
word about it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28

LOCAL RREY1T1Es.

At meeting of the Mechanics Building
As iation held last night nine loans, or
81 500, We're made at par.
Nau,hers Ufrpersons left the city this
morning on the various excursion STEAMERS
to spend The day at the lower river resorts.
The police report last night as being clear
and warm, with ole LOGGER but no cases at
at the station house. The Mayor this morn
ing had no cases before him for trial.
During thunder storm of unusual sever
lily Monday evening a horse and mule were
killed hear Warrenton, and two horses
knocked down in livery stable in that
town. $40 =. '.''''
Mercer district, including Middleburg,
l.ondoun county, votes upon the question
of local option tomorrow. The drys cl aim
the district by largo majority, though the
VETS do not concede it. .
The offices of the old Farmers and Me-
chanic,' Bank, on Prince street, between
Royal and Pitt, have been remodeled and
handsomely tied up. and in few days
will be used by the officers of the Alexan-
dria Water Company.
A colored man named James Hansbor.
ou2h. of this city, was found at Seventh
and Boundary streets. in Washington, on
Monday night, in an unconscious condition.
He was sent to the Freedman's hospital,
where his disease was pronounced to he an
affection Of tho brain.
Capt. Palmer, Of the schooner J. and F.
Langrell, of Baltimore, which is now ly-
ing in the stream. was taken i'll on board Of
his vessel yesterday morning, and after be-
ing visited by DIR. Fairfax, was ordered ny
him 10 he taken to the Inirmary, where he
il now being attended.
Iu he list Of delegates to tho District
Conference ofthe M. Il. Church, mentioned
in yesterdays issue, there should hive boon
added Mr.. VIM. N. Berkeley, class. leader,
who was elected ut regular official meet.
ing of the church to represent the classes OF
the church. .< L., aa....'.a
Ieis reported here to-day that colored
mau, an employee ut Mr.. G. L. Robb's bone
yard, in the county, was assaulted on the
road between this city aud Washington last
night and badly hurt, and while in an un-
conscious condition was placed on the rail.
road track near Waterloo, where he was
found soon afterwards. rt
Judge Frank ID. Irving, Of the Third Ju-
dicial Circuit, Richmond, has been holding,
special tenn of court in place ofJudge
Wexford The case of the City Council Of
Alexandria vs. the Alexandria Canal and
Railroad Bridge Company, &C., has been on
trial for several days. This case was pend
ing in the Corporation Court of Alexandria
about twelve years, and was removed from
that court to the Circuit Court of Richmond
October 81, 1885. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Prices at the opening
were s;mew hat irregular this morning, but were
generally within II to Il per cent. Of last even
ings final figures. The general list WAS heavy
throughout, and the declines ranged from - to y
per cont Toward IL o'clock the market became
quiet and steady ut the decline.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28

The Richmond State says: "Some eight
OR ten mechanics from Alexandria city have
moved 10 Manchester during the past Week
or two, aud are working at the Danvliie
shop in his city. The cars of the Virginia
Midland road are now repaired and ovaT-
lau'td iii Manchester, and this is the cause
10" removal here OF Alexandra inechan-
az t.##a .ea..'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28
LOCAL NEWS.

For Virginia fair weather, nearly stationary
temperature and variable winds arc indicated.
Tn, ssme conditions will prevail to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28

A FESTIVAL was given last night at tie
residence of MIR. Gibson A. >Terrett, in Fair.
fax county. near the nursery OF Mr.: u. y.
Muuson, for the benefit of the Catholic
church at Falls Church. The affair was a
Success i, every particular and was largely
attended, among those pr esent being mum,
Der OF persons from Alexandria county anu
Wsshingtol city. "a -.,AN tsp. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28

PROPERTY SALEs.-Midlothian q fine es-
tale of 73O acres, near Marshall, Fauquier
county. was sold on Monday to Maj. TEos.
R. Foster for go PER acre.
Mr.. Washington /. Clifford, formerly Of
this city, but now of Washington, yesterday
sold to MIR. Charles N. Rauch, of that city,
a two-story dwelling and lot on the east
side OF Royal street, between Cameron and
Queen streets in this city, for $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28

ARTISAN WELL-An artesian we'll is
being bored at the Portner brewery, and the
pipes have already been sunk to depth OF
$50 fest. MIR. Portner expects to get sufii-
cient flow of water from this we'll to supply
all Of the various wants of the brewery.
There are now several wells at the brewery,
but none of them were sunk to a sufficient
depth to strike a stream possessing the re-
quisits power to force the water to the SUR
face .". .#.4 j; a;!l!iE |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28

SUDDEN DEArH-Mr J. Walker George,
formerly Of Rappahannrck county, but more
recently of Fairfax. died suddenly, it is sup
posed of heart disease, yesterday evening
at the residence OF his SON n.law, Mr.. Frank
p. Berkely, near Annandale. MIR. George
was 10 his room about 5 O'clock when he
was heard to fall by tho servant who at once
FASTENED thither and found him lying on
the floor gaaping for breath. The family
we're ut once summoned but Mr.. George
died in short time without regaining con-
seriousness He was Il son OF the late Rev.
Cumberland George, of Culpeper county,
and was highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-28
FATAL EFFECTS OF AN ANAEsTHETIc.

FATAL EFFECTS OF AN ANAEsTHETIC.-
John F. Sherry proprietor Of printing es-
tahlishment at No. 623 D street Washing
ton, made laughing remark at noon yes
ter,iay that if some work was not carefully
done there would be Masonic funeral on
sunday few minutes after two fingers of
his hand were crushed in press, and three
hours later he was dead. His death was the
rtrult OF an overdose of ether administered
during tho operation on his hand. The
story ofths tragedy ia as follows: He was
m,sy experimenting job of work at his
place yesterday afternoon. The sheets Of
paper which passed through the press were
too small for the machine and they had to
be carefully watched aud guided through By
hand. Once the paper was in danger Of be-
lug caught in the rollers, and Mr.. Sherry,
who WIS standing alongside, made grab at
it with The intention Of Strengthening it out.
In less than second his hight hand hail
been drawn in between the rollers, and be.
fore he could extrcate it the index finger
and the one next to it were terribly mutilat.
ed, the bones being crushed and the flesh
torn away. Mr.. Sherry got into a cab and
drove TO his home. A physician was called
and the operation Of dressing the wounded
hand was begun, but was suddenly stopped
when it was discovered that MIR. Sherry was
diving. A moment later he wRs dead. The
deceased lived in Alexandria few years
ago, aud proved himself an estimable gen.
teman to the few acquaintance The made
here He WAS religious man and during
his residence in this city was connected
with the Second Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Sherry was horn in Maryland but learned
his trade in Virginia.