davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07
Eta John Porter RESTORED to tn. Army.

Washington Special: The senate passed
the house bill for the relief OF Gen. Fitz
John Porter by vote of 30 to II. Five
republicans voted in the affirmative, name
~ Cameron, Hoar, Jones (Nevadal. Mitch
+ ell OF Oregon and Sewall and Ridde!berger
also voted for the bill. Sabin and stan
ford, who were absent would have voted IN
the affirmative and were paired.
The debate was without special incident,
except that the sharp criticism OF Senator
Plumb on the conduct and motives OF
Southern senators in voting for Porter's
relief drew heated protest from Senator
Butler, who said Plumb's insinuations
were unjust and ungenerous, and ii made
IN any place other than the senate he
would denounce them as false and coward
ly, and would promptly resent them.
Mr.. Logan offered an amendment to place
on the retired list every volunteer officer
who received wounds producing tota! dis:'-
bility. Reiected-1S to %. Mr.. Logan
offered another amendment providing
places on the retired list for Union officers
battle OF Bull Run. Rejected. The bill
was then brought to vote and passed, DIS
follows:
Beck. George, Push, Berry, Gibson, Ran
DoA'' oAttChOuii, 0oi iI.dH,
(rep.) Brown, Gray, Sewel, (rep. Butler,
Hoar, (rep.) Vance, Call, Jones ARK Vest,
Cameron, (rep.) Jones (Nev.}. (rep.) Voor-
hees, Cochrell, Mcpherson, Walthall, Coke,
Maxey, Whitthorne, Colquitt, Mitchell,
(Or), (rep.), Wilson. (Md.)
NAYS-11.
Aldrich, Hale, Palmer, Allison, Harrison,
Sawyer, Conger, Hawley, Spooner, Cullom,
Ingalls,, Teller. Evarts. Logan, Wilson
Qowa), Frye, Henderson.
The bill passed the house on Feb. IS
last. 1t authorizes the president, by and
with the advice and consent OF the senate,
to appoint Gen. Porter to the position OF
colonel in the army, the same rank and
grade held by hin, at the time OF his dis
nissal, and authorizes the president, in his
discretion, to place Gen. Porter on the re-
tired list OF that gr,de-Gen. Porter, how
allowance whatsoever prior to his appoint
ment under this act
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.

CONGRESSMAN Nelson Renominated.
At the fifth Minnesota District Repub.i
can convention, held at Bralnerd, =.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

The funded debt Of Philadelnb;a = eco
325, 100. ''pnia % soo,'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
SUNDAY CHASING.

For some time past the matter OF closing
the stores and places OF business in the
CITY has been agitatcd. The movement has
not vet resulted in any agreement by all
the firms 20 close their places OF business
on Sundays but the majority favor closing
The commandment, "Six days shalt thou
labor and do all thou hast to do, hut the
seventh day is the Sabbath Of the Lord thy
(;o,l,' should be observed. Our people
could readily :,ccustom themselves 10 sun
tlav closing. and instead OF doing their
trading and shopping on that day, do it all
on week days 1t will not be difficult
matter to Attain the end OF closing places
of business on the Sabbath, among people
the majority of whom have bee" taught to
| respcct that day, and besides closing on
! SUNDAYS would h~ relief to employees
who pack flour, cut bacon, sell whisky, etc
etc.. for six days in the week. 'hc 4"es
ton should be asita,ed until all agree 't
shut up on Sundays.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
.leAZY As bed BUGS"

ON "Wednesday three examinations, as To
I'M, sanity of men took place before Pro-
hat, Judge &. Mead, and jury consisting
oC DR.. Pickman and Messrs. l.. NJ
Blcomcr and Chas Blivcn FINDINGS OF
insanity we're made by the jury in AL
three cases. The men arc all foreigners
hy birth, which would seem I" Indicate
that the air of free country don't agree
with foreigners. Henry Swccs'ly,a Dutch
man bv birth. and :. shcepher''er by trade
was found in>.ne. John Winters Il SO" I"
the ,:nerY,d Isle, was found in the SAINT
| fix IS the s,,eerhcrticr. China C'ar''e'
heather bv birth and Il dish'washer by oc
cu.,ation, was also adjudgcd out ct h'
mentally. Sheriff Jones will take tn
insane patients to the Insane Asylum a
Warm Springs for care and treatment
These are the first insane persons Tor
the ASYLUM iron, Eeavernead County 10
some time past.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
PERSONAL.
Illl'l:t

IL. $. Pond is down from Glendale.
Rev. W. \. Shannon visited Butte.
Good T.. Paul was Duttcing for rer:o>,
Frank Caldwell was down from Wisdom.
Dr. Meade, Of l,annack. is paving lfl
Ion Il call.
Archi, Gibson. Of the Eannack Hotel,
IS in the city
Sam and Jim Jays,r> were down fro"
Horse Prairie.
CAPT. Williams. of Salmon City, Idaho,
WAS in the city.
Phil shcnon and NJ. NJ. Wilson were
down from Bannack.
Robt. y. Smith, L. =. District Attorney
for Montana, is at Helena.
! Mrs. =. Sheer, OF Butte, sister wi Mrs.
Eastman, is visiting at Dillon.
| +. Bcstcnbostel, OF Butte, has taken
chair in Cu>hing's BARRIER shop
Az. Wright, merchant at lsann:.ck. VA"
down from tho burg that is To boom.
| l.. $. Special Land Agent Quinn is IN
vestiyating land cases in this coanty.
Bill II. Oliver was down from Hirth
Greek inquiring 't'' a missionary tor 'r''
section.
l'ilcl Huber took in the Social City and
its surroundings, and he was ,avnrabl: i'm
pre>se., with the prospects.
Pat Dempsey, Justice Billings, ]. =. Ew-
ing, $. Hayes, and John O'Leary, all OF
=, l,annack, Topped their lips over Dillon
grub recently.
Nl;lt. Davidson, who has been sales
- man at EliclS for Il 'ons time, will rctur"
to the land where lie got his "bro'ten ny,
at Laportc, Ind.
R.G. Huston, representing the Mining
Il ant Scientific Press and f'"t,0c R"r't PRESS
If San Francisco, and the butte: inter
!llorai0i~. paid the TRisCNE Cali.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

The barber shops OF the city have I'M
dergone considerable improvements lately,
and the tonsorial artists are now fixed up
in tip-top style. At tu>hng'> the batl,
room is in working order.
Hereafter when an attorney from Dillon
visits the Social City. i! he should be SO in
discreet as to invite the editor Of the 1N0a'
;soniuw to take socia! drink ut a hydrant,
it will not draw down upon said attorney
the eternal wrath OF tive said editor, be.
cause Wicked Tom Baker is now Chief ut
the ''tank department" at Virginia City.
At Glendale next Monday evening, the
9Th, a grand masquerade ball will be
given by the citizens ot that town. The
proceeds are to he devoted to purchasing a
new set Of Instruments tor their brass band.
/ The masquerade will he largely attended,
and it promises to he splendid social
event.
Charles ,liven's new brick residence on
the corner OF Washington ard Sctree
streets is an elegant dwelling l'o">e. a"<
an ornament to the city. The house y
: co,nno<i;o,,s and finished in the hest sty''
Of workmanship. TIE artistic brush
Frcw, the painter, makes the interior
the house look decidedly Handsome.
The contractors who captured: the "h,a
route" malt contracts in this section {
Montana were as follows: Dillon To- j.
ferson City, &. \. Harmon. Ss,;+4; l''''o
:, to Bannack, Sdyo, John Weight"A": G'e'
dale to Hccla, II. Wadsworth, $3.50; Me
y rose to Norwood, $,9.. Melrose to No
wood is semi. weekly; Dillon IL bS'"ae
A. is tvi.weekly. and from Glendale Ia l'ec
" t,i.wccklv--thc other routes are daily.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
LOOK! LOOK! LOoKu!

do you n-r Tobacco: Do you Xix. Bar-
gains:
Then you can not too soon b- made a,,,uaint-
ed with the following facts:
Unparalleled Reductions in thu. following
brands Of
TO H "A 9 9 o..
Vanity Fair. Richmond Gem.
Chief Justice. Old Rip.
The above are all fancy long cut Cayendisi,
smoking tobaccos--the finest in the market. We
have reduced the price from $3.50 to tic. per
pound. No! we cannot afford ii. We lose
money. but goods that are TOO HIGH priced for
tho general trade must fN. sold for what they
will bring.
A full and complete variety Of LOrillarti'x
most popular brands constantly on hand.
The new chew that leads the world for Wine
favored goods is the COgnac Cocktails. Try
1t once and yo,, will use NO other.
Wea are prepared to offer special Inducements
not only to the dealer. but to the consumer in
these goods. in lots Of five, ten. or as large a
number of ponndsas may I've desired.
We reduced our Fruit Buffers in III. can.
| to Soc. per can--former price. 7ac.
| Also, Mincemeat in ; H. pals from $500 tc
75c. each.
| We mention the above IA samples Of the MI
merous bargains We are Offering from our larx
and select stock OF Staple and Fancy Grocesie',
! L.O. FYHRIE 4 CO.,
DILLON, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
ARGENTA ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anede Bessettc, OF Ban
mack, spent 4 few days here Interviewing
old friends.
The owners Of the Reno mine are car
rying on the work with great success. At
the bottom OF 7o.ioot shaft they are ran
ming cross.cut on the vein
Present indications point to the marriage
OF one Of our forlorn bachelors. a few
| more sleigh.rides, little more - hangin''
| over the gate and there will BE- '>wcddin'"
as sure as "preachin'."
| The latest strike occurred on the Little
Whale mine, ownesiby !. r. Fletcher. There
is an immense body Ut orc in sight that
assays from $1oo to- $3.50 10 sM tor.
Thomas Lowell is the contractor. and il
taking out nearly "A ton day.
Miners ENGAGE, at work in s'isusee' mine.
cannot exercise too much care, as will be
shown hy the following incident. which
occurred on Thursday t,f last week: e.
Rhodes. better known as Texas" wa.
working on mine belonging TO J. F.
{
caved, leaving him entirely shut in. With
little hone Of escape. The true facts in the
case. rs related hy the man himself, are Al
follows: IN tel, you what's the matter,
BOYS, thought it was my last deal. and
that TEX must pass in his checks, tor
y there was 4 shock like IN earthquake, and
! I foune. myself in utter dark mesa and real
lied tina, was deeply buried in "hotier
:. Earth" and unless you boys missed use
and dug TIE out, should certainly die q
horrible death. However. while there is
|liGc there is hope, and took an inventory
OF nv "grub stake" which found TO be
four mining candles, and l concluded to eat
one every day and by the time they were
IN gone help might come; 50 at the end OF
lie twenty.(onr hours ate my candle and
d. was glad when it was all gone, for III tel
~ YOU the fact. boys, candles may do 10: ;
40 starving man to "chaw." but have tas;ce
cd things like better. Sleep, could not, TO
vs. the lack Of something to drink nearly 60
&C. away with we. Golden cups, with Mac
,ol kays best, t,oated before me in fantastic az
Is, grava,ion at times; myriasis ot rats, ver
he min and creeping things seemed read, t
he po,,ncc upon INC, Tor invading their realm
KS, Finally, my last candle was devoured, an
la. all hopes OF rescue faded into nothing, All
concluded to yield ny my nnw''lin
!; spirit, But how terrible to die in snch
Np place, unloved and uns,r,g, and whe'
40 none could shed Il tear DER my u,timcl
%" 90 grave. All my past lie came before III
} distracted vision, the Thought OF "one !
Is , 49,
10 near and vet so far" almost paralvzcd IN
and my mind wandered into the Slorio'
+, hence, but all at once bcheld streak
II light and heard voices--thc sweetest CIV
u, hcard-and rushed forward cxclaimin
5000 "Mv God, boys. how many DAYS have
>' been in hcrc:" "Oh give us rest 81
one Of the boys, '"you have been i" he
only four hours Those who know "lc
best vouch for the veracitv OF his sta
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
.yOB PRINTING.
some time +

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are cq''a'
to those Of the best printing establishments
l., Montana. Our presses are run BY steam
and with the latest styles OF types and ma
tcri.l We arc prepared 20 turn out all kinds
! Of Job work.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
IN Town AND OUT.

l.. February gives n,,,rl, SNOW,
\ fine summer it doth oresl,ow. |
Valentines will he ripe Tomorrow, Sun.
day.
They call the bad class "pinkie>" up at
Butte.
The Police Court of Dillon is taking a
long rest.
Desirable residence houses Tor rent arc
scarce in the city.
It i, about time show of some kind
go, round this way.
Valentines, nice and naughty, will te
received by every one.
DR.. Noble is trying his hand getting up
a cabinet o, specimens.
Til. revival at Grace Church resulted in
a good many conversions.
Neat and stylish work is noticed at the
millinery parlor> of tin. city.
! Your best girl will expect real nice
Valentine. Don't disappoint her
Festive candidates for City Marshal OF
Dillon are making manifestations.
Young Peoples meetings will DC held at
Grace Church on Tuesday evenings.
The Pavilion is fairly patron;zed on 'l's
evenings designated for roller skating
/ The moral wing OF the people OF this
section has bccn receiving recruits lately.
DR.. pickman's hospital is an institution
; ALWAYS ready for the reception OF patients
If YOU want neat aud stylish job print
ing send your orders t" the TR1"t>E OF
flee.
ri,hinu with Il hook ana line in the Eea
: yerhcat River is Il pleasant and rr"t''ab'
pasti,ne"
CORRESPONDENTS are cautioned not I!
tramp ON the toes OF any individual to
" heavily.
Society lines are no. drawn very closet
:, >;,,,n. One class "l>crr> cases Il
the other.
stripping the iiyh, fantastic is enjoy.
=, Nis.ouri,own and Kansas litv-~>l''
urb> Of Dillon.
D;l!onitc, are making calculations ~
,,enar,,;ons for crrrtin. new buildings
It. the early spring.
T. Dillon Possesses plenty OF raw 'nalc:'
ont of which to organize a >As'ok"m moo
and ladder company.
The CHINESE celebration oi their Nc
>..,r IN Dillon was moderate display
Celestial enthusiasm.
The SUNDAY closing movement >no'
Ike receive the attention oi AL "h" arc '''>
do do irg to make it successful
It. The disciples OF blackstone vii! h'
. uu,;, tic middle OF April to 'a' i" ~
p,v Of legal ammunition
,. That dreadful disease. dip''the''a' viii
}. has been causing sad havoc i" many 'o~
a, has thus tar missed Dillon.
q. T.. Mor>c's iour.vo'""" an"o""
,,.,, Is one Of the attractions to bc '"''
~, another page OF the THt"rNf'
re. Taking the year through there are ="
a;,orces granted in Beavcr''ead Co"'
,,.o there are marriages recorded.
Business is picking up considerably
sn,s Dillon. At the leading houses soSS' u
,her ;o,i;nu orders arc lcln. ''''ee' "a''>'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
NOTICE.
DILLON LAUNDRY.

ph. Dillon Laundry will change ham s n.<t Mon
~" ',n viii he run hy Miss Mary Stack, VIII" NOR
sy her hs ,r, aan Will guarantee
~ p,my Washing Is cents per dozen.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
FlSHlNG TACKLE.

The Fishing season has again arrived and Mrs:
kupter is better than psc,ared to turnis!, al
kinds and stvlrs oi Tackle. hAvc over forty diff.
terent kinds and styles ot Rods to select from.
Lines, Fly and Carlisle llu.s, than ever before.
Cath and see for yourselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
To RENT.

Iwo.roon dwelling house 1T $40 per month"; J."
lrre of T.. ". PoindcNtcr. W.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
REMOVAL.

Hiss Mabel Van Tromp has moved her 'n',''n;:
:, r.. into lin, north room of Mrs. liHn>on> build
.ny IN Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
To RENT.

,mm in Union Block, on Montan. street. suit
,n for Office or sleeping. room. For l''rther par
;,,ars cal, at the o}c. otCharic> q. Noble. mon
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
.\(,l;Tl(DE EEls.

r.. Farrell Of Virginia, City will conduct auction
>a,t> in al parts oi the Territory
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
CLOAKS! CI.OAkS

Mss Maize. Van Tro,nl,. at Mrs. l.. +. Hanson" ;
id stand, has just received Il line ;.ss"rt'n'" III
Misses and Children's Winter CloakS.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

Mrs. l.. l.. Hanson will continue the Lodging
h,,in,sS 1T her reside nee ~, Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
ToR 0AIs1.

ss".A will buy Il comfortable : rn.,ctl p!as,ercd
se and lots with we'll and other improvements
sor All in first class location. For further
'"'"cn'ars enquire at this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
SCHOOL. STATISTICS.

County School Superintendent John
Cannon iavors Us with 4 copy ol the
seventh annual report OF the Superintend'
cnt Of Public Instruction Of the Territory
OF Montana. 1t is 4 pa,nnhlet OF sixt.y.two
pages, the greater portion OF which Is TILED
with i reprint OF Montana school laws.
Territorial Superintendent Wy!'e, !" pre-
pairing his report, briefly allnde> to school
statistics. school lands, school buildings,
teachers AMI, schools, and text books. The
! report is full Of tabular statements OF the
scLoo, statistics OF the different counties,
| and from it We extract the following rela'
ting to l;ravrrlaead County:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
FOR RENT.

furnished room to rent. Inquire al J. {. Mex
en- at Corinnc Hotel. t'''
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

No. OF Or.anzrt Districts. ...,....... -
~. Males hc,. and - Yrs. Of As"..... .Fp
H., Females bet , and - " ...... ~
80, Of Males Attending Srhn"l ........ ,1o
30. of Females attending school ....... -"s
30. attending Private Schoo! ....,....... %
80. Male Teachers EMPLOYED ........... !
10 Ecna,r Teachers EMPLOYED. Is
Average Length, of Schoot in DavS....... 10
No. of Brick Schco! Houses
No of frame School Houses ............. !
so OF Log School Houses. ..............
No OF Graded Schools. :.................. !.
80. of Ingr.tlcd schools. :. ..........:. y
NV, ~ ,:, 20 h,, (rrsus 'hi,drcn .S ,..S
Am', raised lv Co. Tax Tor Schools :... '",,>osH
! Amt. from All Sources Apporoncd..... 't'"1>.7-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
w a MT II ID.

oats. Wheat and isacd iIav, i'r which vii! pay
:fc highest cash price. !. l.. '.'"N'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
OATS WANTED.

fHr which we will pay the highest CASH. price
ca!' and STE us. GROW e. SMEAu.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

We will try to please cveryls'': at Mrs. t.. L.
!sns,n'S old stand. MANEt m ""N''
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

full line Of Confectionery Just epese"
Ny ~ PaSto01ce building.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
BALED HAY. WHEAT AND OATS
For sale. GROW l. SNEAp.
For sale!

have Tor sale tour or five span III horses "fokt
,work. that will average i,loo to i,,co poIno,s
farteS wish,n. good scrviccahlc horses wou'u &c
wen Ia call and them ut my ranch on ISa''r
snstc Creek
JAMES O'NEII..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
HALLIDAY & co.
rur FOLLOWING IMPORTED
GOODS:

BkANDIES.
-. ,.enpesv l. Co. **s CoknAr.
X r. Nfartcll :.
Rntclieal ILLS 8:
Wointer fills -. :.
paul Durant 4 Go.
c,ARrr and sAUTERNES.
,,xuse and Fits, Frere>.
s:jalirn. p.nts and quarts
MedOc, :. =, :.
MafgAuX, :,
s.. Estephc. +" .,
ALE and STOUT.
: pale. Ross's Belfast Girgrr.
"asS Guinness Dublin Stont.
CHAMPAGNE.
G. n. Mumm's Extra Dry
WHISTLES.
,~;sh am, Scotch Whistles: jamaica N"n.
CIGARS.
:, r,.,,,,,--El pcrvcnir, la Carolina and r.
..,aor. Also tull line Of Domestic " ines. '''a
= and Cigars.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
sewing Machine Repairing.

''.">e who have sewing machines THAT Meet re
i"'Fl"", cali ON John II. Zasu,an.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
DRESSMAKING.

Mrs. Kirby has removed her tlrcss,akin" rooms
10 Pacific street. second door from Sehrcc street,
Ladies' desiring dresses made, cut or fitted are re-
specially in> tied to call ut her new rooms.
House To rent. Inquire OF j.. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
uS,ON PACIFIC sYSrEM.

,,..,. = S~y4her,a Division. -TeMtA 1btstrict.
Standard ar Mountain Ti.e-,S minutes sAS'"' liza"
old time.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

xoto). T. Cutters. Dillon, Montana. '"r INC
sreat Rocky Mountain Remedy. "<rcgon
Gramrua Rttcrs' Sold hv ali first class nr''"
yi>tS.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
FALL. GOODS.

will have in my full line OF Fall Goods "n Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, November -. an"
nd examine the goods ut my Fall opening. at Mrs
ilansunS Old stand. Miss MAREi M R""'''
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
-. n,,ssELL WILSON h''''''

--~nmn xsoOA10.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

den&.ps ON Idaho street, II u ntltNc'o'c III"
r,o>.n,cnt in that end of the city.
When an innocent and unsuspcctils
newspaper man gets into cross''''c be-
tween !, tooth carpenter and limb I" the
law h: is in prccarious prct!icamc"t.
Sheriff Tom Jones took a" official spin
through the bad Bitter Root country, alter
, man who is wanted inr Grand Jury pur-.
noses, The Sheriff caught his man whose
, name is Pat Smith.
OIL, Hustled. druggist IF White Hall,
III wants information about his father
Henry l.. Hustled. The man inquired at
ter lived at l.annack number Of wears
AGO aud was called Harry Huston
". II. Oliver, Of Birch Creek. in this
county, came to what is s:nw Montana IN
the wear 1854. lie was at Fort Benton IN
tha, wear at the time the first treaty wa
made with the Blackteet Indians. Is there
an older pioneer in Montana:
Mining men from the Arsenta. BLU
u';ru Rannack aud Bald Mountain dis
tricts, who have visited Dillon lately, CAV
very encouraging reports about mining
ooerations in those districts. Ore extract
ing and developing work is progressing
satisfactorily and the miners are busy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
A CRANK'S WHIM.
He Attempts to Interview tho President
in His Carriage.

He Attempts to Interview tho President
in His Carriage.
New York, November 22.-The News
saws that while President Cleveland's car
riage was waiting for him at the church,
while following the remains OF Ex-Presi-
dent Arthur into, the Grand Central depot,
a young man dressed in a faded coat fast
ened across his breast by modern pin
and wearing faded crown hat, worked his
way through the police lines and stepped
upon the wheel beside the driver and
reporter. Handing his card to the re-
porter, he said: Twill you please give that
to Mr.. Cleveland and tell him l won't hurt
him.
The reporter read the card and saw the
name, Nathan Schuler, Rondout. New
York" 1t was the crank who was ar
rested at the Albany bi-centennial for an
alleged attempt on the life OF the Presi-
dent"
''What do you want with the President?'
asked the reporter.
Il want you to tell him that am harm
less. I am the man who was arrested at
| Albany, but I did not want to shoot him
am a friend OF his would not hurt him
Please give him the card and tell him So
will you?"
The Presidents face appeared at the
New York Central door, and Schuler be
came more importunate. An officer pulled
him away from the carriage, and he rar
around to the other side and tried to clint
upon the seat. Superintendent Murray
attention was called to him, and he sent 6
detective after him; but the fellow saw thu
commotion among the officers, and ra1
laway.
From the depot President Cleveland
drove to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Many
cards were sent up, but only a few persons
were received. among them Mayor Grace
The Presidential party left for Washington
at 3:45.