davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
SANGUINE OF RECOVERY.

The PRESIDENTS STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Ills PHYSICIANS ALMOST RELIEVED OF AppREaEN-
sloN-REsPIRATION AND TEMPERATURE ALMOST
NORMAL YEsTERDAY-FEBRIE SYMPTOMS DIS.
APPEARNG-APPETITE RErURNlNG-CoNDrTIoN
OF TIE WOUND.
ne bulletins and unofficial reports from the
White House yesterday agreed in representing
'hc PRESIDENT to be SO steadily gaining ground
as TO warrant the belief that his recovery is
almost certain His respiration and tempera-
ture at times almost reached the normal his
daily fever was scarcely perceptblc, and his
appetite was unusually strong. His physicians
said That the wound was in a satisfactory con-
ditiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
THE COTTON, WHEAT And CORN CROPS.

WASHGNGTON, July 15.-Thc returns to the
Department OF Agriculture ON july show increase
IA the condition or cotton the reports June Tho
average condition s 90 against 90 same time last
year.
The condition OF tho wheat CROP reported July s
much better than June |, and AVERAGES for tEo
whole oontry Tac Atlantic States fnlI or elgltly m
compared WITH the tcturus for the last ycnr
bat the wheat c,iOu north River
and west OF the Mississippi returns IA low condition as
compared with l~SO.
The increase Of area planted in nearly 20 pcr
cent over that planted In 1850. The condition
OF the CROP * NOT so high the last two years, 80
against 100 lJHt year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
REQUIREMENTS or THE NAVY.
SUBJECTS CONSIDERED by THE NAVAL ADVISORY
BOARD,
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Army and Nary
Register of tomorrow will contain statement of the
proceedings OF the Advisory Board which met on last
Monday at the Navy Department and has held daily
sessions since that time. The subject Of unarmored
vessels occupied the attention of the Board during the
fIst four days OF the week. The Department submitted
memoranda from different officers in the service, and
plans and designs of vessels by constructors and
other officers to he considered by the Board at its
venionce. On Tuesday Chief Constructor Easily was
called before the Board to give estimates of the present
condition, probable cost of construction and repair,
probable lifetime etc, Of the vcseela composing
the Navy. Sir,iar information In regard to the
chincry requested OF the Chief Of the Bureau of
steam Engineering. Naval Constructor Lenthall WAS
requested TO submit estimates OF the measurements and
weights OF unarmorcd cruisers, calculated for
maximum speeds OF 49, ii, II, H. IL and 10 knots.
to servo as guides for the Board. The Board
OK the proposed vessels; that is to speed
required, armament sail power, pvopclling power
rahScmcnt OF battery material Of construction shape of
bows, division of the ship watertigh compartments.
double bottoms, and the general classification Of the
sells which the Board recommend to be built at once
to FIJI up tie unarmorcd feet.
To-day the questions OF lronclads, rams and torpedo
vessels brought up c the subjects OF
preliminary discussion. The Board decided to recon-
mend the construction torpedo vessels but in regard
to rams ana ironclads it was decidcd to ascertain
whether any project that can he recommended Within
ton Il agreed upon. This will be decided when the
Load reassemhlcs The Army md Nary Register sum-
Inalizes the weeks work of the Board follows:
The Naval Advisory Board has definitely decided that
TIE smallest class OF vessels il will recommend shall he
Of wood Whether the larger classes of vessels shall
have steel or iron frames is undecided Quite nm opposi
Don 20 steel was developed at tho mccn, Thursday.
The Board will rccom'ncnI any composite vessels
The Board has fixed a max ximum of 1000 tons aud
minimum of 700 toms for vesscls of The unarmorcd
the minimum of speed is to be fifteen knots and the
minimum ten knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
FRdGMENTS or WESrnRY NEWs.



CIUCAGO, july l5.-~Iapal bulls for the con-
secraIon OF Or. McMnllcn Of Chicago as ri@hor of Da-
Ycnport have arrived and the ceremony VIII take place
III u'c Cathedral Of thc Holy Name Monday .ly -.
. pfFiCEES OF THE HEBREW UNION.
CHICAGO, july l5.--Thc Executive Board of
the lichIcw Union have elected NJ 10th of ca ,nnati
president, 4; L. San2cr of New YORK, vice ~ ,sideut
iipnan l"yi OF Cincinnati, sccrctury, and bolon,on
Lew OF Cincinnati, treasurer
LEGAL DECISIONS AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July l5.-.ln the case o. Cary
BodSctt hh nlTo rcuecd the losscs or parties y
the Alpha disaster To their interest in the boat.
A MURpEi:EHS pUNISHMENT
Fort SMITH, Ark, July I5.-Willis Reeves
was hanged Al Van Eurcn, the county seat of Cyiod
County, Gw miles from here, th afternoon. for the
declined t"intcricrc in hs behalf lie exhibited
nerve.
AnvANcING THE PRICE or BREAD
CHICAGO, july l5.-Tho bakers of this city
have ordered an advance OF per loaf IN the price
Gi bread aud proportlonatc their other pro
nuGia "Sicnsihy hcc"ubo OF the general incroasc in
Vaucs but y - Supp0scd really forcstall au untici
patcd strk" of ,he Journey men bakers.
. NV" toLoREb MURDEREI,S HANGED
lAkiANNA, Ark, July l5.--Isaac Green and
John lIaidii negroes, hanged here today In the
presence Of 1000 pcrsons four ifths Of who,n we're
colorod Green was convicted Of killing John Richards
~ n Council bend "st April. Hardin killed William
bro"h' III IhillIrs County, two years
ALiEGED mUnDEi,E;, AtRrsTED
ST. LOUis, July l5.--James Atkinson, of
iemiScot county, was arrested ON July TO- charged with
Their bodies into the The bodies we're recovered
The tragedy seems to have grown Of family troubles
aS A'Aihsoh ahd his wife did not live together
. DESPEkADOES SURROUNDED
u CHICAGO. July l5.--Dispatches from Eau
Clalre " iA, say the Williams Maxwell brothers. who
murdered Shcrin Coleman near Dlrand Wis, on sun
day night have been surrounded in the woods ii We mi
from the scene of the tragedy by $50 armed men The
dcSpcradocs said o he wounded uu, their capture
o or i'o' ls thc deernined purpose Of the excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Upon tho vote for MIR. Platts succossor, Sen
ator Forster greatly pleased his party asso-
ciatcs by voting for MIR Miller As before
two Of Mr.. Conkng's supporters, Senator Baker and
Aasemhlyman SSson, voted for Mr.. Miller The
thirty remaining C0nkng men scattered their votes
among n number of candidates. Senator Jvndo
Iaadc speech which commanded the attention. of
the Convent n, commenting Lapham and Miller MS
caudldatcs. The speech was considered bv all in the
Convention as virtual announcement that Will91n
4. Wheeler approved OF the selection Of MIR Miller
and Mr. Lapham by the Republican caurls
Nv. Conkng's supporters showed their resent
Mcnt BY changing their V tes from Mr. Wheeler tn
Hanilton fish. This course taken by Senators
Ednan and Strahan and AsscmbivInrn Bro lskv y and
Hayes The total vote was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
MORE HARDNESS.
A LARGE CROWD-DEEP INTEREST-CONKIING MEN
MILLER.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORSTER VOTES FOR
MILLER.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, July 15.-The Capitol resounded with
the steps of multitude tins morning who lad been
drawn to the great building by the belief that they
would witness the last in the long contest for
United States Senators. When the Joint Convention
met the sghtsecrs clustered togc her back Of the
members chairs and hung over the baustradcs in
the galleries above like mass of swarIning bees
upon window ledge. The Conkling men had held
a conference in the morning. About half an hour
before the meeting of the Convention word was
brought TO the extreme Conkiing men that those of
their faction who intended to vote for Lapham and
Miller for some unknown reason had resolved to
postpone their abandonment of Mr.. Coukling til to-
morrow. Senator Astor, who desires to be at New
port was greatly eXaspcrated on hearing the
news, and said: IF Larham and Miller are
to be elcctcd-and think they will bc although
shall not vote for them-thcy might as well be
elected to-day as tomorrow. Then could ad-
journ the Legislature and be of" Another Conk-
ling Senator said on the same subject:
This postponcInent is due to the hope Of some
OF our men who intend vote for Her that they can
defeat Lapham by substituting some other Stalwart
for him. 1t cant be done; ] am positive
of it. You will Lapham and Miller elected
tomorrow, and the Legislature adjourned | am
50 positive of it that have bought my ticket for
home and ordered my clerk to pack up my things"
The news of the intended posponcment Of the
election until tomorrow was whispered about the
Assembly Chamber before the members had got
settled in their seats. that the voting was re-
Garded with little curiosity A long absent member
Mr.. Sheehy. Of Essex County. was regarded with
sympathetic interest. His pad face showed the
severe sickness through which he has passed and
from which h, has not yet recovered His vote for
Lapla>n and Miller made good the loss of that of the
robust Mr. Cr8pscr, of st. Lawrence County, who
WAS drawn home last night by the irresistible de-
mands OF u cheese factory. Upon the vote for Mr.
COnklinss successor there were only two changcs-
Senator Forster from Fish 10 Evarts aud Mr Shcchy
from Wheeler TO laphanI. Tue vote is given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
THE SENATORIAL CRISIS.
MORE ADMINISTRATION GAINS.

MUhE ADMINTSIKATI TIUN UAINS'
SOME CONKLING MEN SHOWING SIGNS OF DESPAIR
THE ADJOURNMENT SCHEME PRACTICALLY
DEFEATED-MR. suARpE's POSITION STILL IN
DOUBT
In the balloting yesterday Mr. Miller came
,ithn four votes of being elected Senators
Forster and Lyilde voted for him. In the
morning the ConIling men discussed the stu
alton Some of them admit that Lapham
and Miller will be elected. Mr.. Jacobs
tried in the Senate to have final adj
journment resolution passed. but mo-
ti0n to adjourn until to-day was
adopted bv a vote of Is to II, some Coniins
Senators voting with the Garfield men. This
defeat il deemed fatal to the adjournment
scheme. The position of Speaker Sharpe is
k;h in doubt, and the voting to-day is looked
for with great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
SYMPATHY WITH THE PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO July 15.-Thc members of the Army of
the Cumberland living in Chicago and its vicinity
held a meeting at General Sh. ridin's house. and
passed resolutions of admiration, friendship and
sympathy with President Garfield
SHRENEPoEr La. July 15.-At TIC French ban
quct yesterday, resolution of sympathy with
President Garfield and praying for his speedy re-
covcry was unanimously adopted. The attendance
was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
WHAT DOES THIS ORDER MEANY
ILbd0u TisDrfch 4, T,hc Jp,co,o,,

ALBANY, July 1J.-Ihc Convention adj
journcd without taking another ballot General diam
pointment was expressed that 10 conclusion had been
arrived at
what Is the cause Of continuance OF the deadlock
asked or prominent Republican Senator IA no flied
out Of the Convention w. " W
understand that dispatch was received this morn.
ing from the Vice President directing his rs a.
inc Legislature To halt" was the answer. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
KIND WORps IRON rnE coHnuN cII,a.

LONDON, July 16.-Thomas Bayley Potter.
Member Of Parliament for Rochda!c las forwarded to
Mr. Garfield from the Golden ChIb u letter expressing
the "hhorr"nce cf the ClHb at the attempt upon the
litdtnt me- an earnest wish or the spcedy recovery
OF Nj. Garfield, and the assurance of deem svlDa:hv
with lis itmily and the Anerican irnrle -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
100000 LOSS AT SIATFRVI

100000 LOSS AT SLATERNILLE, RI
PROVIDENCE, K. L., July l5.-The building
nscd a. "A Finishing room, adoinng the West min at
Sla;crvc, was burned this morning. The esti-
mated at about 100000 insured IN the Manufacturers
Mutual Companies, including $4,000 the Boston Man
utcturnE Company, $1,000 in the Arhwright Cnnuanv
and 5000 Worcester. seven hundred operatives are
q 4 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
THE WHEAT CEOP SHORTAGE

CoLUMRrs, Ohio July l5.--From the official
Jny cstimn'cs from tine iioads OF Agriculture Onto
Illinois, Michigan and Iowa, received by sccretnry
Chainocrain of the One Board, the following shortage
IN wheat r. reported compared with the crop
Ohio, Il 00o,O 600 hushcis Illinois -, 900 900 Mchgan
1900 900 and Iowa l7,OOO,O 600 Total shortage for
four States, 80. 800. 900 bishcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
CORK FACTORY DESTROYED

IANCANTER, "cnn., July l5.-DOdgc 4 Sons
cork factory Fuon-st. this city, completely Dc
stroyed by fire this morning loss the building witch
In the Delaware Mutual Thr loss on The cotc,,,s "a
5000; !u"ured for 600 Several OF the remcn We're
severely burned and otherwise Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
LOSS OF SIS 600 AT CHAUMOyT

INNUMONr, Y. \, July I5.-A lire tO-day
destroyed Crumb & Co.'S saw and gIist uls, the Chat.
mont cheese factory, owned by H. Copcy Pluccs gro
ccry store, aud large OF nmhcr wood The
lcrs is ABOUT $lS,COO insurance about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
N1UD s. AGAINST 7IuE.

PITTSnlI;G, July 13.--For tomorrow an cx-
ira programme hn- hccn arranged. Maud :. will en-
dcnvor to beat her bcsl OF Wcdur-dy 2:lOi, and
Matte Hunter and Brown Jug viii pace against sleepy
Toms umc, 2:l2l:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JULY l6 1881

ties with arecommcn that the Assembly recede
IRON the amendment adopted by it. Agreed 20.
In the senate Mr.. Robertson introduced a bill relating
to the publication OF the penal code as separate vol
u1ne only. Thc bill was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
A GRATIFYING MONOTONY.
THE USUAL STORY OF IMPROVEMENT AND OF IN
CREASING HOPE-PIIYSICIANs NOW AIMOsr GER
TAIN OF THE PRESIDENTS FINAL RECOVERY

THE USUAL. STORY OF IMPROVEMENT AND OF IN
CREAsING HOPE-PHYsICIANs NOW AIMOs, GER
TAIN OF THE PRESIDENTS FINAL RECOVERY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The bulletins of to-day
nave been more favorable than their predecessors,
ana the physicians express themselves as almost
certain OF the Presidents final recovery. Dr. Rey-
onrh said this evening that the President has been
gwen more solid food to-day than on any previous
daH, and had eaten it with relish and with no evil
or unpleasant results. No patient could be doing
better, he said
Inc discharge from the wound continues to be
healthy IN appearance, and under the microsc ope
SHOWS nothing to create alprehensiOnS.
" Do you still adhere to your theory in regard to
the position of the bullet ~ he was asked
1cs, was the reply, "accordng to all
the light we have yet. theory is
probably correct. The drainage pipe enters
the body to depth of three and one
half inches in a straight line. 1t might, doubtless
be made to enter further but use no force what
ever The direction is downward and little to the
right. The bullet certainly passed the ribs It
might, t. he sure, have been detected from its
course aitcrwald. but oi that we have no evidence
mere was Tor time an AREA in froat, where sap
p"Se the bullet to be. which gave out dull sound
when tapped, probably Indicating an internal dis
charge. That is disappearing and may perhaps he
cue To the partial or entire closing of the SIDES of
'"c "ouh'l solncWIcrc beyond the end
OF the drainage pipe. If so, this is the
beginning OF the healing process. The
discharge may have been internal bleeding.
In such cases if the air is excluded the blood is
taken up again By the organs without injury The
PRESIDENT has today eaten toast with the juice of
roast beef, milk with Ium and Tokay." The exec
tucal apparatus, which il is said Professor Bell is
now pcriccting 70 discover the location Of the bull
LET In the body of the President is not new invcn-
ton, aud is not claimed by Professor Bell ~ his own
disc very. The induction balance is the discovery
OF Professor ID. f.. Hughes of Kcntucly the in
vcniorof the Hughes printing telegraph Tho bal
ancc has been claborately described and discussed
in scientific papers within the last year and it's
adA?tability ;Or the purpose for which it is now
hoped it may has been made the subject
OF discussion i'll this country recently Pro-
lessor Bell, who is unwilling 10 talk
about his purposes and experiments until he
has had an opportunity to test lis plans j. under
stood 10 be experimenting with the Hughes invrn-
ton, adding ideas Of his own, but ms success is
yet matter OF doubt lie VIII not in any event
test the capabiiy ut the instrument upon the Pres
iGcnt until hc detect the position of a eadcn
bullet hidden in bag of moistcncd material bearing
conditions similar to the human body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
III
THE FUND FOR MRS. GARFIELD

Subscriptions received yesterday, amounting to
%l219 increased the fund which is being raised for
the benefit of the Presidents wife to Sill 2s3 so.
In the following list are included the names of YES
terday's gIvers whose gifts were above 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
RECEPTION TO GOVhRNOR H0Yr

WUKESHAKiE, Penn, July 15.-A reception
rendered 70 Governor oyt Tonight at the residence
OF Acknowledgement Henry W. rnlmrr over one hun.
area guco,H from various pIrts were urceut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

oExECUTIVK MANSION, July IS, $50 A. m-The
President has rested well during the night is doing
admirably this morning and takes his food with
ieish. Iulse, 80; temperature, $50 respiration Is
ID. w. HISS.
j. X. RAR>Vs.
j. j. WOOu WARD.
X. RhYBURN.
=, D. m.-The President continues to do very web
@ Hiis morning Pulse, "a temperature 9S respira-
'ioh' To- D. w. BLISS.
j. X BARNES
j. j. WOODWARD.
Il. REYBCRN.
a. p. m,,The President has continued to do well
uIiili,iig 'ne day. The afternoon fever has been
sslighter than on any day since the 3D. Pulse 98
temperature, 1904 respiration, 90
ID. w. BLISS.
}. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
Il. REYBURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
.OI-l.OSG TERM,


Mr.. Miller receiving - votes was within five
SenatOi-19. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

tion, 1s. VI ''"poi ~ a',re' W 9; $50; respira-
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WoODwA
ROBERT REYBuRy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
ACTIVITY on ALL SIDES.

PARTICULARS OF TIE CONNLING CONFERENCE
NAMES OF THE SUPPOSED SECEDERS-THE CONK-
LING EXTRAMIsTs MAKING DESPERATE Eff
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
WAITED.

~rrn-A GIRL to do housework'
w 2o7 WEST EIGHTH Street.
sepl9-2ts
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
T. t9sf S'H
Songs OF Birds.
From Good Words

| From Good Words.
The skylark's song :-nArise. ariset
On free glad wings. awake the air
| On, on above. the light is there;
rass Inc faint clouds and know the sk les
Oh bluenessl Oh deep, endless height
| oh unveiled snn!
! mount mount oh skies oh sun | >
The sparrow's song "Let be to soar
Skies blacken under night or rain;
Wild wings are weary all In vain
I1o, the fair earth. the fruitful store!
And the dear sunbeams travel down.
And warm our caves,
And bring gay summer to the town.
oh sun oh bloomi oh safe warm eavesv'
The linnet's song: "oh JOY of spring!
blithe surprise of life | And flowers
Waken In the birthday April hours.
And wonder, and are fair, and bring
New promise OF new Joy to be
oh blossom breaking on the tree!
live oh dayi oh happy now!'
The night-owrs song. "The flowers 70
dead.
Weak flowers that die for heat or cold.
That die ere even spring turns old:
And with few hours the day is sped;
The calm gray shadows chase The noon
Night comes, and dusk,
And stiffness, and the patent moon.
oh stiffness and oh long, cool dusk!n
The thrush's song "oh welded wiIlsl
On loves delight She niue, 1 heIsl
And every little wind that stirs,
And every little brook that triils,
Makes music, and answer 1t
With Love, love, love, love-
| Oh happy bough where we two sit!
love love Oh song oh lovei"
The ravens song: Waste no vain breath
| On dead Jrne Joy tnat fade from earth,
Nor talk OF biossoming or of birth.
\ Or all tn ings are q part of death,
Save love, that scare waits death or die
eprihg has Its graves;
Our yew-trees see the green leaves lie.
oh churchyard yewsi oh smooth new
groves3" 5..-
The song Of the sweet Nightingale,
That has ali hearts In hers, aud knows
The secret of all joys and woes,
And still the listening stars grow pale,
And fade into the daypreak gleam.
Fer mingled voice a.
Meits grief and gladness in q dream.
She doth not sorrow nor rejoice.
She sings: "Heart rest thee and be free
Pour thyself OH the unhindering wind ;
Leave the dear pain of life behiud
Loosed heart, forget thou art, and be.
Oh pain oh 10y of life oh love
My heart is these,
| Oh roses Of the noon oh stars above.
Dead, waued, still with me |; / am these"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
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