davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
now LINCOLN CARRIED pennsylvania.

AT social gathering III Philadelphia tew
nights since composed or gentlemen OF Washington ana
Of that city, several interesting "reminiscences and state
mcnts given which ara now for the first time
made public. Colonel A, X Mcclure, who WAS ntrusted
with much OF the confidential work Of the Republican
interview which he had with President Lam
coln in reference 10 Republican prospects III Penn'yl-
yania. At this tme as VIII Cc remembered there was
much dscOucnt the North, and apprehenslOns
were felt by the Administration OF Mr. Lincoln as 10 the
result Ia the great states OF Ncw-NOrk ana Penn
syvana, where dissatisfaction was most riie IL was
felt to be absolutely necessary for moral chect OH tho
sylVania should be carried by the homo vote
Colonel Mcclure after most careful survey OF
political nci reached the conclusion tat there was
the greatest danger to this OF failure lie took the
train Tor Washington and laid all his mlsglvnes. win
his rcns, ms therefor before the Presdeut Mr. Lincoln
sighed and silent for awhile. He then said. what
can he done I" Colonel Mcclure replied: 81 see nOth
inc except tn furlough five thousand or the
Penn syvhnia IOOps and let them come home ana vote
ADVISE General Grant OF your wishes thht nNe
thousaud be furlOuglled at from Ms llnncolhte
command with permission TO return home 10 thls
Mr. Lincoln replied that hc not appeal TO Geherh
Grant in such n case he GId not know whether Gch
eral Grant was Or or against LIN. Colohe, ~ ~,
then inquired how about Sheridan who was thrn ~ lhe
Valley q! Virginia "Oh" said MIR. Lincoln, Ihii h
rich; Af,er further consultation
Men lie and sheridan should both DG communicated WIN
y private me ssenstr the President. WIN tno re-
auc-t to furuueh certain regiments OF feuhsyNa!nlh
troous under their command. This was uOhe, tho
went home and voted, ana fenhsyNhhla "hs
carried the Republican ticket ny niue no,e s @
900 on tho home vote Had II not been Tor thst suen
was lie distrust ana dissatisfaction at the time tnat
might have lost both NewY0Tk ana PennsyahA ~ INC
election.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
4 yEwARK pENrLsrS fMEE Use oFA sAor GrM

4 NEWARK DENTISTS FREE USE OF SHOT GUN.
The billiard and pool rooms of Peter Murray,
in Mulberry-st, Farst Newark, were filled with
men playing games yesterday at p. M, when an
elderly man, carrying double barrelled gun under his
arm, entered the place lie walked to the rear Of the
billiard room, looking right and left as II IN
search 0f some person. Patrick Deaney, well-known
shoe dealer in Newark, playing shule-board with
sumo friend, stood the head OF the board holding
u weight In his hand and poising It to shove along
tho board He di observe the incomer
who stepping up beside him. raised The gum took aim at
bis head aud fired. Ut the instant the trigger was
pulled Deancy, SIN unconscious or his peril suddenly
stopped shove tho ght. 1he contents OF the
gralcd his head aud made large hole IN the wall
seeing that he had failed Deauey ; assailaut cooked
cap. The gun failed gp OF At this instant half
dozen men seized the would-be murderer and dis
armed him. Deancy put on his coat and
called and the taken TO Police Head quarters,
hen 10 was asccrtaiprd that bo william CohOver,
dentist living and doing business No. SO Broad-st,
Newark. Mr. CouOYeT, whOis nearly seventy years old,
sd In explanation OF his act tha his home had been
wrOnged Draucy. IL had not been his Intention, he
said XIII Draney, but only To frghteE him and compel
him to remain away from his home. When informed
he would be held at Police Headquarters until an
examination In the case he pleaded with the justice.
saying that he had three daughters who would be uu-
protected and uucIred for and exposed 10 evils Later
afternoon the three daughters visited The station
ana the eldest held an interview with her father.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
soro WILL HELP pFIGAD0 ALL HE CAV.

"Ycs," said eX-PreSldent Soto yesterday,
see that the CITY OF Mexico has been captnroi and
brought TO Key West We'll. now what IS going 20 he
done Dclgado and his associates are nearly al Hon
duranians. They cXles and not able 10 return TO
their country on account Of the tyranny OF Bograu
They sailed lor Burteds in the city Of Mexico ana iu
tended to remain there until the revolution IN Honduras
had made such headway that they could return in safety
TO their homes But this anSlrd !lbustcr scare was
started and the authorities At Buehelds afraid TO
let them land. At san Andrea they wcro received In
like manner, see by the papers No. these men were
unarmcd, according to all accounts and does 1t not
strike you rs u trilo ridiculous that twenty unarmed
men should have created such stri In the name OF
common sense what could Dcgsdo and his friends have
done against BOsran and his 5000 soldiers with their
Remington rifles and their Calling guns! lt Is the big
ges case OF making mount ain out Of mOe-h that
ever saw The fact that BOcran has proclaimed
martial and is using his utmost eudeayOrs, not 10
rcpel twenty uhaImed the Cty of Mexico or ten
Fourth Narcrs but tO keep IN subrcon the people or
Honduras II anybody thinks that they can convict me-
of breach of the laws or the United States In any man
ncr ne IL liberty TO try. am going TO do all can TO
help DegadO his present trouble because lie Is per-
sonal friend OF mine and Is feOw-cOuntryman III dis
tress
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
THE COURTS.
CALENDARS TO DAY.


9YrfEnf r. e cGrE 55 S 81 b5s!e ST. S. g.
5 II Ia III To- III q zoo - o o gs 2ia 20 2ss 5;o o 5Ss
2S S 2GS S 2q 2 II 2 $S I
ohue Nos ass 4l5 400 495, $50 100 l0l 80 H. 100,
5 1 4 IS s S s s. H io s Ss i5 2s s e 49, Hg a. 81 s.
- l$2 l!2 ,n l4I 52 lg4 ~ 0I S2S I2g ISS
srrEENE COURT -CRcuITm-PARI lI-Betore Andrews I.
M i;s9 7 7S5 a'g o 1888 1885 1886 1870 is5 1851 1871 S3 iE2
Nos srEE&E & & S i5 @ 5 nfae
S4P G73 27$ 1855 2I7S 279 2lo7' 2l57 1862 lii7,
SUPREME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iv-Beiore Van Worst J.
sUs9oGATR's CouRr-Before ~, s.-Estate of Louis
C. Hamersley, a Estate OF Pote, IIassey, p.
& s.PERloR az Gog9r%sfkcsI { 80 I % & insrShA
sUrEoR couRTTRIAL TERTaPAEMT M Ieiore @ @FTsed%aS nan
i23i il26i. iiS7, Gi8 l50i 1850, 1885
COMMON PLRAs-sPECIAL TERA-Before Larremore, CJ-
CoMSoS PLEts-EoUTr TERM-Betore Van HOesen. L.
GosSoS PLG,sTRlAL TEEy-pART I-Ps,ere @ pay ys Ia
III 7G$ i545 i!ii !45 i747 i74S. i74o' i70c 1881.
COMMON piRAs-TEAL TERx-PART II:-Before Allen. l.
Nos es & 1874 Ss 1893 1893 s& S lIs@ 1881 i5
hoo l4sl 1853 1912 l54s 1905 isSs: x.r,.. Han ,.
Er5}n 81 ca ;i&ST SSs ss E
CRY CoUGr-TRIAL rERM-PAIr I-Before McAdam. C. IT,
NS CITY &c WC6uRTSrRlAL TERM-PARr II-Adjourned
cIIY CouRr-TRAL TERA-PARr HI-Adourned for the
COURT OF OYER AND DTEGMSER-Befcre Judge Van Brunt
District Attorney MARITIME and Assistant District Attorneys
CoUar OF GESERAL sFssIoxs-PARI I-BeteTs Jgdss
ccuRr Of or RSrRtr shsslossIPAsT i-Before Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney purdy'-No 10
A. 8, u, l.. :, O. 10. IL. IL, l3. ID
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
LONG ISLAND.

WEST IslIP-Mchael Costello ana Thomas Whcean
became involved In quarrel over game Of cards on
Sunday night and proceeded 10 settle the matter WIN
nsts and knives Costello stabbed In the neck ana
severely about the face. No arrests have yet been
made.
JGuAicA-At early hour Sunday morning tho
dwelling house OF Peter HOLsewOrth, on tho Hoffman
Boulevard, between jamaica and Flushing was totally
DESTROYED by fire, causing loss or $1,000 The fire Is
supposed TO have originated from n defective hue.
FGArRUsH. U. Van Dyke has been appointed
"A iu,tce of the peace by the Town Board, to MI the
vacancy by the appointment OF Justice Overbaush
TO he School Commissioned.
OYSTER BAN.-Iewia Levi colored, was yesterday held
for the action the Grand Jury by Justice Chpp for
feonious assault upon John Hard with razor on Sat
urday night.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
OUGHT AN EMPLOYER CONTROL HIS OWN BCSE-
NESCf
From The NeCart Dadv Adpertissr.


1t is always dlsagreeaDe to discuss private
affairs in newspaper, but this becomes unavoidable
invoyed We had hoped that it would not be Necessary
aude In The AdpCriser to a controversy tha: has
Geciarato9 OF osos, but the facts in the case have
bee mystifed and perverted by misapprehension
and MISUNDERSTANDING that some explanation Is due 10
The issue that has been raised between us and the
Trades Assembly does not relate 10 hours OF labor
to OF wages nor TO any OF the usual subjects Of
frankly admitted by the Trades Committee that
paying higher wages than the typographical Union
raes and that there s nothing in the conduct of inc
business office that In the least conflicts with
aims OF the trades organizations IL requested by
the committee that this office should be enrolled under
the auspices of the Typographical Union; 10 this We
made objection, provided our men desired 10 become
members OF that organization. Then we were met
with the statement that there men en-
ployed in our office who would not be ad-
mitted TO the union. These seven men we're
under censure for having abandoned strike IN which
this office involved about hYe years ago when they
returned their work without permission from the
tra authority. IL now apparent that the accept
ance Of the proposition OF the committee would neccss-
tate the dschafge OF nese seven men ahu the SURRENDER
OF our power to protect them THIS was tue only point
difference; and II became simple question whether
these OF whom had been In the service OF this
office forty years. aud all OF whom had long been ident
fed with it's interests should he sacrificed because they
returned their accustomed places during strike
which. 1t Is admitted. WAS mistake.
These seven men were condemned without u hearing
and their case strongly appealed to geuoious sympathy
they had been posted" that they could uot hud
to their discharge their hones would broken up,
their families would suffer. and they sent ndrlt
prescribed wanderers the earth. Every instinct Of
humanity aud justice shrank from consigning thcm to
such a nerciless fate.
We did not suppose that the Union. any other body
OF men who appreciate the value OF human rights, could
deliberately deUand such surrender or cOnstruo as an
unfriendly act the protection OF working men
whose families dependent upon their earnings. Nor
did we believe IL possible that the Trades Assembly
could think that the interests oi their organization
qured such sacrifice, as 1t Involves lhe reputation OF
the principle which was SUPPOSED 10 uhuerie the Wnpie
Iaboring men. IL directly In pursuance OF this
principle that have given offence to the Union, and
their decree IL sustained II will he not only aban
donment OF their fundamental principle, but
denial OF the right Of any maa to control LIS own ous
nesa.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
IDENTIFYING STOLEN PROPERTY.

John TIaunOn charged with being one OF the masked
burglars WHO recently committed number OF DARN;
rObbrries In rarrytown and North Tdrrytown taken
Yesterday from " hte Plains to larrytOwn Dy Shrrll
John Duffy and conducted To the house Ot Mrs. Lon-
bard, u victim OF the burglars. Mrs Lombard con-
nued to her he'd by sickness. The sheriff accompa
uicd hy Justice T.. Is. Long. Acting District Attorney
Henry r. Dvkman " White Plains. and Detective John
:. Wood OF New York. The detective produced and eN
hibitcd TO Mrs. Lombard hrcastpin. pair OF gold
sceyc-butOns pair of gold earrings silver call bell,
seycuty-ye pieces OF table cutlery, and other articles
OF tnnOu. and which Idcutt.
He'd by Mr- Lombard portion OF the property stolen
from the house. Her statement was tdken down Han
further hearing 10 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
A oyoE FAMOUS SNIP BECOMES coal HULK.

4 OyCE FAMOUS SNIP BECOMES 4 COAL HULK.
The sale of the ship Three Brothers by her
English owners a firm IN Gibraltar to bo used as a
coal hulk Is learned from Liverpool THIS closes the
career OF historical craft She WAS originally the
steamship Vanderbilt, built by Commodore Vanderbilt
I'm Sj5 for the Newly YOrk and Hayre Line No expense
was spared in her construction lifting, and she cost
bout $500 600 Early In tie Civil Wac she was pre-
scutCd to The Government by Vanderbilt, ana was lifted
up and had guns put:ou board. when she became The
flagship of Admiral wilkes, cOmmnndant OF tho west
Iudirs Squadron. and made two unsuccessful chases
inter the pryateer Alabama in 1862.
After the she was laid up at Mare Island Navy
Yard, cal, and in 1857 sold at auction. George
Howes and Co. purchased her, and at an expense OF
nearly 5000 600 unVrred her into sailing vessel ana
named her the Three Brothers. She maze several V"y
ACES between New-YOrk and san FTHncsc0, some OF
which were the quickest made and IN 1888 she was
sold 10 a Liverpool firm.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE SCHOOLS.
CANDIDATES FOR TIE POSITION BErOk. HE L"GGs-


LATURT.
ALBANY, Feb. 22.-Thc members Of the Leg
isture are showing great deal OF interest IN the ap
proacning election OF tie superintendent Of Public ln
structon There are a good many who desire TO be-
the superintedent all the schools IN the state The
candidates are sprinkied about and al have
secured some support In consequence there promises
to several ballots before candidate chosen 10y the
Republican members OF the Legislature III their caucus
Many OF the Western New York members viii vote for
Professor W. L. Milne. principal Of the Gcneseo
Normal School. Professor Mime ia graduate
Of Rochester University and naturally has the
earnest support In the Legislature Of Senator
Fassett and other graduates Of the school.
Near him, however, is another candidate ". r. An
crews Editor OF me Seneca Fdiis courier lie lives
Seneca Falls, and formerly teacher. Coming
further east candidate is found in Utica, in C. NJ Donn
son, former Canal Appraiser. Mr. DenhisOn IS Il deK-
politician. and is cndeavOrug 10 gam the AID OF
for Speaker and OF the senators who supported Senator
Low for President pro TEN.
Reaching Albany, two candidates are found, Halnes
d. Cunningham spOndent Of The ttrd Herdid, and
eX- X-Assemblyman Andrew ID. Draper Mr.. Cum
ninghain is graduate OF Hamilton College
and well acquainted with the duties Of
Superintendent OF Public Instruction. Mr.. Draper Is
Ruggcs the superintendent, lhiuks essential for
the place Postmaster Robertson, OF Troy, Is also
candidate Ulster County has candidate in Ralph
Lefcvre, Editor OF TIE Ne,C Pditz HideptmieH and a
former teacher tx Senator John l. Gilbert, head OF the
Gas Committee, would accept the position.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
LETTERS THAT LED no A DIVORCE CASE.

Mrs irene Sherwood OF Long Island city, through her
counsel James I. dwell has begun action against
her husband. Frank T. Sherwood for absolute divorce
Sherwood formerly waS = drummer for the New-iork
dryyOOs hrm OF Arnold. Constable IL CO., and IN the
course OF one Of his Western trips made the acquain-
ance Of certain woman In one OF the cities which ne
visited. Upon his return his wife found letter with
reply from the woman In question: and claims that the
contents sufficient action. About eight
years Ms. sherwood, then Miss stevens, In her
twentieth year. married Sherwood. who year her
The Rev. SIR. Car wright, of ~. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. performed the ceremony
subs qucntly sherwood connected himself with another
firm al advance OF salary. Everything went on hap
PLY until he returned from his last trip Both parties
are respectfully connected.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
.IEHsEY CITY.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has issued an
order requesting each dcparu eut TO send TWO delegates
conference with the officials ~ She ri. road. to be
held ia Philadelphia March =. Tho suGiect To be dis
cu s the relief fund II has also been ordered that
further applications for membership in the fund shall
bc received at present.
jeremiah Price graduate OF the Reform School and
tie State Prison. WAS arrested vest. rjay three
charge. ~ burglary. one night n December nc stole
feed bags from James 0teVeus's barn IN Commuui-
ua.ayc aud used them to carry away lot OF lead pipe
from Rudolph IOhlmdu'S factory IN PhilpSt. ON the
night oi December - he broke into Ludwig Graphs
house in Com uunIuaw ave. and stole SlO7 30 and Jew
eiry worth $3.50 Price confessed and implicated VIII
tam Ieysrr, nephew oi Graph. He}scr was also ar
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
CUTTING HIS THROAT AFTER DINNER.

Shortly after l o'clock yesterday afternoon Adolph
SchAcnrr, a German shoemaker, living at Brewer :
Point Woudsburg. l. l.. ate hearty dinner and
told bis wife hc going 10 bed To take nap An
hour later when She entered his room she found him
stretched bed with ha throat cut from ear To
rhc bed clothing saturated with blood. and by
the lead mans side lay " ia which the -uicd"
had been committed No cause can he assigned Tor the
act supposed that Schacher suffering from
temporary uauity. Coroner CrOnln WAS Informed aud
" lDld An iuuue-t
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

meetng at the Office of the Mayor to-day 70 dsvss
means for raising money for monument to General
Mcclellan. resolution was adopted calling upon The
Mayor to appoint committee of twenty-five to act In
cooperation with the Mcclellan Monument Association
and the Fairmount Park Art Society Secretary Hocky
announced that he had already received subscriptions to
the amount or $45S So.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
corroN NARKETs-BY rELE iR\st

LIVERPOOL Feb 2-l230 p. m.-Cotton auet aiaganA
upIands I3.lGdi do Middling orleans sL saes-S ;,
5000 bales including 1900 American fn,uIes sieay Up
l7eiG; do March and April delivery 800; . DO.
i,TPerv s0Sid also 5l65di do June and July deiy-
er 81 64d also So G4d do July ana August delivery.
S's giJ ,io August september delivery, 07.Oii
The sales Of the day included $500 bales American
ln,nres steady; Uplands Low Mdding clause February
delivery I764d. buyers do February anu March de-
livery l7.6id buyers do, March and April delivery.
4 IL s4d buyers; do April and NAV delivery, isB4d
buyers do May and June delivery 52;y4d SCI sse,s aa
August delivery e6t4d buyers do August and september
delivery. 59-64d. buyers.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
TO Snow WHAT CHILDREN CAY MAZE.

The New-York Industrial Association will
open All exhibition OF chidren's haudiwork III Cosmo
politau IIa | on March 30 Examples OF useful work
models designs and materials OF every kind made by
children under fifteen years OF Will be put ON exh
btion. Children living In New.York or III any town
within thirty miles from the CITY Hall can exhibit not
more tan Two articles and IN Lot more tEan Two classes
Public and private schools, institutions, churcn anu
charity organizations nsructing children can aISo ea
hib the work OF their pupils Application ioi sPaoo
for schools single children can be made 10 Miss yo
r. Calte at the office OF the association NO "a on'
yersity place.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

BosTON, Feb. % (Spec,aD.-It is rumored
hatMsyor OBrirn has abandoned the name OF Joha
F. Dover as Superintendent Of Streets and that tho
candidate to be submitted to the Board OF Aldermen to-
is John W. Mcdonald. wel!-kuown real estate
agent who member OF the Board Of Aldermen last
year In Mr. McDOaad Is confirmed 1t is re ported
that he will retain Mr. Morton the present acting super
incndent of Streets.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
FOUND HANGING FROM An APPLE TREE.

Abraham stephens. blacksmith age nuyslN, was
found hanging from apple tree a; CooDrrs Corners
In WostcLe-tcr County. yesterday afternoon by John
Cox Coroner cc learned that stephens had been away
from homo FRIDAY and last heard OF on spree
In Scw. ;ochec lie had been hanging FOR some time,
rs his BODY ,tid aud cold. lie was divorced man.
aud had boon somewhat isspatcd.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND. Annie Lord. cOlored woman, age forty
while returning from II neIghbors house saturday
night, fell into dry ditch near Captain David COrte
yOus farm and WAS not discovered until Sunday morn-
ing. She had frozen to death.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

Isnt il n little angular that two typical Southern
poes-Pike aud Prenticea typical Southern oratos
Sargent g. Prentiss-ahd typical southern lurIsss
Hiram Warner shoud all have been born at the NORM
II Atlanta Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
MARINE fNTELLIGEYCE.

Sun RISES 39 sets $40 Moor rieA ll3 10
HIGI WATER TO-DAY.
zM-sandv HOOK l12lpiov. issnL 1l29 Hell GSa lis
PA-sandy Hook. ll5O Gov. ls.snt. -lfcu Glta l:lS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-13
CONFIDENCE GAME.

The ROBBERY that occurred near the corner
of Fourth and Central avenues some time
ago that was reported in the EAGLE turns
out to be another one of those set up jobs
from the word go. 1t seems that the Harper
man fell in with fellow here who seemed
quite accommodating in showing him
around the city and was making things
pleasant for him. They spent the evening
walking around over the town and, finally,
about 10 o'clock, his new acquaintance
proposed to take walk up in tine northern
part of town and see if everything was quite
in that section. When they had reached
the aforementioned spot the three fellows
stepped out, and their demands were more
readily acceded to by the fellow who seemed
to be acquainted with the city than by the
stranger. He Immediately became wonder
fully scared and surrendered all, using the
philosophy that it was better to get out with
his life than nothing. He breaking so easily
caused the Harper gentleman TO conclude
that he had best surrender also.
After the robbers had disappeared the
confidence scoundrel was so badly excited
that he led the way into the premises of a
neigbor and made the inquiry for admittance
for the night.
The plau was an old-fashioned one, but it
seems TO have worked admirably
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-13
THE PAST WEEK.

The week that has just fled was an event
full one in this city. Monday was day Of
heavy real estate transactions and Tuesday
came the election for the bonds, which went
through with flying colors. Then came the
awful boom that has kept up and grown
every hour since, Big projects are blooming
and ripening every day and no fellow can
tell what the others are doing. The build.
ing boom is something wonderful. Buy ing
and selling is all the rage day and night and
Sunday, and everything goes. In two hour:
one could get up joint stock company IL
build All elevated railroad or an underground
telegraph line. Colleges, universities, semi
naries, converts, asylums and hospitals are
being located, and the Lord only know
what will come next.
The government superintendent came il
last night and probably we will have tt
stand a boom on the government building
also this year. The only question now il
where will We get material 20 build every
thing.
The trial of VIM. T. Edwards, for tn
killing of John Wilson, attracted goo(
deal OF attention during four days.
Business is good and every body happy.