davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THE TURCO-GREEK FRONTIER

LONDON, July 5.-Telegrams from the Turco-
Greek frontier state that Fort Punta which had been
disnancd has since been rearmcd, and which had
bccn eyacnacd has been regarrsonel The Turks have
asked Tor an extension of time for evacuation which
the boundary Commissioners refuse
Renter dispatch from Athens says
General Soutzos Commander Of the Army OF Occupa-
uon mas informed the Government that the Greeks have
occupied TWO points IN the territory the Turks
ing rctrcd previously. over sixty artillery
carriages broke down during the recent march from
Athens to LAMA.
VIENNA, July 5.-An Athens dispatch to
the PoiuisChe Correspondents says:
-Four thousand Greek troops have Turkish
village OF Dimaro The occupying force will probably
enter Arta the 9th inst 1t stated that tho King
Will visit Arta week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY JULY 6 1881


are watching the result Of the Presidents illness with
great anxiety.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July Sat the OF the New
York State Teachers Association to-day Mr. Gimour the
State of Public Instruction spoke Of the
sorrow OF the Nation falling with particular force this
association, from the fact that President Garfield had
Deen AT one time school teacher telegram express
sing sympathy was sent to Secretary Blaine.
SALT LAKE, Utah, July 5.-An celebrations Of the
Fourth In Utah were abandoned here Yesterday but no
business was transacted The Gcntiles assembled in
ma in Salt Lake had speeches and adopted
expressive OF their horror and shame Mt the
shooting; JOY that tho President still lived, sympathy
with MIN and his family and detestation Of the assassin
atOn More and stronger government demanded
ny me speakers especially in Utah. where the shooting
or the President regarded a providental punish
fallacies.
fIr!SBURG, July 5.-At meeting OF the Allegheny
county Gareld veteran Corps this resolution
was adopted declaring that the criminal assault the
PRESIDENT or the United States devl ps the necessity
Ihe enactment or law by Congress which shall provide
Tor punishment by dceth for all such fences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
CHILL AND PERU.

PANAMA, June 25.-Letters received from
Lima. dated June Is, state that all efforts TO obi ain
quorum in the Peruvian Congress have failed Although
the central and northern departments have all declared
In favor Of the Provisional Government and their pro-
sentatives are in Lima, it seems impossible unto them
for legislative purposes stimulate an effort to
throw of the Gillian domination
The Chans, having taken Payta, ind the customs
ceipts there sufficient to maintain the small sta
TONED at the place.
Perola not finding either Arcqupa Ayacucho other
southern points inclined TO make further sacrifices
the prolongation OF the war, way 10 La Paz
where his mission probably is induce the Boliva.
Congress to put forth efforts 10 revive
the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
LARGE MEETING IN RICHMOND. VA.

RICHMOND Va. July "a large meeting of intel
ligent and prominent citizens was held in Capitol
Square this evening, to give expression to the sent
ment of the city regarding the crime at Washington.
Governor Holiday was appointed chairman. The
meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. DR.. H.
A. Upper, of the Baptist Church, after which the
Governor made an eloquent address. The Hon. A.
M. Kcely next submitted an address to the Prcsi-
dent of the United States and n series of resolutions
The Rev. DR.. HOge, of the Presbyterian Church.
seconded the rcsolctOns and also made n most feel
ing address The address 70 the President and the
resolutions were then adopted and tho citing ad-
jOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
TRIPLE MURDER AND LYNCHING.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 5.-Thc particulars
OF most horrible triple murder have just reached hero
Sheriff Mcker, OF Iernando County June 20. left his
thre. children, eight, eleven and fourteen years old,
alone in charge of negro named King The negro shot
and mortally wounded the oldest child and them drove
the others to the woods where he shot the elder dead
and cut the throat OF the younger leaving 1t for dead
He then returned robbed the house and wnylaid Mr..
Mickler with the intention OF killing him on his return.
ncghbor lsnied Mr.. Micalcr and the murderer
was prevented from carry out his design. The two
wounded children when found able To give an ac-
count of the terrible affair. Both perhaps now
dead The hcnd captured and confessed his crime.
lie hanged In the presence and with tho appro-
baton Of 200 citizens. white and c0lored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THE ASIATIC SQUADRON,

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Rcar Admiral Clitz.
commanding the United States Naval Force ON the
Asatic station states that the Richmond entered the
dock at Nagasah on the the Sd OF june the swatoro
was al shanghai where she expected to remain I'M
I'll rurther orders The Alert have left POET
Lloyd Bowin Island, May g. on q sury.yiny cr,,oo ~
IL at Ylhn a, Nagaskl on May 20; the Monocacy
afNcd at Kobe on the 18th Of june the Palos
a. Nasas'akI on June "a and soon to leave for
~ asa nc Comnohder reports the various health
" Omcers ana men III the squadron ia GOOD I ".o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
COMMENTS ON TIE VETO.

The veto by the Governor was an unpleas-
ant surprise several OF the leading city officials.
Mayor Grace said he regretted the Veto the measure
good one. The city certainly needed greater
supply of water. and each succeeding year the want
would be strongly felt The bill threw around the
contemplated improvement the safeguard of the APP
prevail OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportonmcnt
before any expenditure could be made
Controller Campbell also thought the bin good one.
The Governor erred in supposng that there ninety
three gallons daily for each inhabitan The
resident population of NcwIork il l,200.OOO and tho
transient population ia at least 100000 more This
would give about sixty gallons for each person daily.
The aqueduct is running TO its full capacity An ac-
cidcnt which would cut off the supply for week
would practically deprive the city Of water and this
might The Of the Governor to refer the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THE SENTIMENT IN OTHER LANDS.
CONTINUED ASSURANCES OF CONCERN AND SYM
PATTY.


WASHINGTON, July 5.-The cable and domestic
telegraphic W Tres have been literally used by the
Diplomatic Corps during the last three DAYS Of trial
for the American Nation. and tho foreign Ministers
representing nations having colonial possessions
near the United States were among the most active
III their efforts to keep their Governments well in
formed. Sir Edward Thornton and Scnor Barca re-
pcatcdly visited the Executive Mansion the Span
sh Minister displaying, if possible the greater ac-
tvity of the two he had gather for and to for
ward information to two different administrations
the Governments Of Madrid and Havana. In Cuba as
well as in Spain, the members Of the Government and
the people have shown tho deepest interest in the
condition of President Garfield, and their repre-
sentative at Washington had To answer by cable
hundreds of questions from Havana and Madrid, and
to transmit the expressions of sympathy of his Mai
esty King Alfonso XII.. and of the Captain General
of Cuia, General Blanco. Senior Barca has the sym
pathy of the people who see HIM necessarily going
to and fro in the streets of Washington in a tenn
peraturc of go, and displaying such heartfelt in
tcrcst In this sorrowful epoch Of the American a
ton together with an activity only equaled bv
that of the British Minister who has to satisfy the
sympathetic curiosity of Canda and the United
Kingdom.
The following kilograms were received to-day:
NHw-YoRK July 5.
10 NE Hon. JAMES O. BLAINE. Seerelary II state. Wash
am instructed by tho President OF ayti to convey to
the attempt To assassinae tho President Of the United
States whoso life he hopes God VIII spare.
STEPHEN PRESTON.
To PRINCE DE CAMPoREALE, Charge ia garcs OF Itaiy
Washington
The King orders that you give expression 10 the pro
found grief with which His Majesty aud the entire nation
have learned Of the attempted tho Pres
est satisfaction OF the news
ny YOU anu desires to be daily Informed. MAscISI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
MORE OF GIuTEAIpS MISDEEDS.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Evdences of Guteau's villainy
are continually coming to light. Nearly every board
ng-house-kecper in the city has bill against him.
Nearly every restaurant has his Il o u" and all
the hotels have records to his dscredi The conlu-
ative evidence to the effect that he is an innate
scoundrel, devoid of morality or dccency, rather
than that he is insane. Nobody ever considered him
insane, but all attributed his actions to moral OBJ
liquity. A special dispatch says he was hanged in
eigy at Flint Mich, with hearty execration of cti-
zens who took part in the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITANNIC AND THE yANpALIA.

LONDON, July 5.-The steamer Britannia is
ensh.y leaking In one Of the compartments. The
weather and tho position of the vessel continue
Die. Inc Salvage Association Of Liverpool has sent
steampumps and divers to her assistance report
that one of the boats leaving the Britannia last
ing capsized drowning eleven persons, has founda-
uon. lsmay, Imrie Co., the managers Of the White
Star Line steamers here have been informed that all the
passengers have been safely ashore and that no
accident OF any kind occurred in landing them
one or the two tugboats which left the River 1yde
june rs, In search OF the Hamburg-Amcrican Line
steamer Nahdaa, from Hamburg for New-York, which
her shait and was spoken June 26 in latitude $50
orIh, ana longitude 15o west, has returned having
Dee The captain of the Jug he knows
hhoang OF the whereabouts of the second tug lie met
Inc Admiralty has ordered the steamer Seahorse now
s,9ned at Queenstown to proceed in OF the dis
aDled steamer Vandalia. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
Among the dispatches received Yesterday by

Among the dispatches received yesterday by
H. D. Cors, agent OF the White Star Line was the fol-
lowing: Passengers all landed safely last night The
britannia is still ashore. Fine weather, foggy.
portion Of the jetsoned Tugs and assistance
nave been sent to the vessel Expect will come of IL
INC weather continues" The principal cargo jetti-
soned was part OF the cheese shipments of which there
were 10000 pounds board-the largest shipment
ever made on any one vessel Another dispatch stated
that hole had been made second compart men OF
he vessel py the humping, and that this
was lu OF water The grain shipments, consisting
% bushels OF wheat, were in this compartment
sides part OF the shipments of 2S7 pounds OF
me former VIII be partially IL wholly destroy cd
Out IL Is not thought the bacon will be innred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
FRENCH POLICY IN NORTH AFRICA.

IIUNDUN, July "a Farls dlspatch 70 IH6
Times says:
The French Consul at Trpoli has begun the same kind
OF agitation that with which NJ. Rousran forced tho
luns expedition on France, but rrnoli In really Turk
h province and cannot he touched without provoking
the intervention of Europe. Ii il difficult arrive at
the exact truth in regard TO the troubles Tun!sau
coast At AgieIs official reports seek minimize the
disturbance OF attribute il 10 foreign instigaion while
certain journals, desiring 10 make capital
Government, eNaggerate every incident. The Turkish
Ambassador mas protested against atriputng the Ins-
ian outbreak To the dispatch OF Turkish troops men
of-War TO Tupoli.
LONDON, July Give small Turkish ironclads have
been sent To Tr1poh 10 maintain order among Arabs
and II necessary, to make an armed protest against
French invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

Totals

& e nrst vote for Mr. Patts successor Senator Aston
Hda1ss from o noskins to Crowley Mr. Campbell from
to Crowley Mr.. John r. snnyib "oth s ,h
s se,9 Po and Draper therefore declares him
IA TWO votes from Mr. Cornell which were given him
Forsn- U, "soM ana Assembly man Jackson. Senator
oise. who Is fertile of ideas Regarding candidafes
.ea lor William NJ Evarts instead of Crowley Senator
huo.er showed that Louis f. Payn Is siill undeei.les
ap n 20 support Tor Senator by voting FOR Hamilton
to hn oL Lapham Those were the changes in
paot lhcy showed that the convention IL s,iu II,
nS same undecided state OF mind that has
iyr month past. Ii evident that the fricnds ~
h 1 crowley are industriously at work for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THE BULGARIAN ELECTIONS

LONDON, July 5.-The Standards dispatch
from Vienna says:
Inc results OF the Bulgarian elections up the present
te snow that or 3i2 members of National Assem-
bly, elected 19S tai and IA Onpostioniss
The Government desires two-ihirds majority and has
therefore ordered several supplementary elections.
Inc freSSe states that rumOrs OF plot against Prince
Alexander are circulated to increase the Governmental
pressure for the required number Of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
MURDER BY IN EX-CONVJCT

LOCUST DALE, Penn, July 5.-Robert Bennio
anu John Lennon, who connected with the Dasoo
.roer a, tins place several years age, for which Len
non was discharged on Saturday FROM five years term
81. po'i.en'arS' got into an alteration yesterday
person SAY "'"n"A Thomas Benner, unntercsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL y,RKu,.

LoSnoS Jaly 5l2:3op. m-U : honls three and ha,t
Oct cents, iUs's Ere second consols.
Western, BIB " ' 0"''--' @Du
loNDoS July $3.50 D. m-AtIan,ic and Great yv.s,.-,
nfst mortgage trustees ocrtbcates, Gls,: Fre &C.,.
Western. 81 ~' >''"'" anu
ioSDUM Jniy 800 mPars advices quote three Der
~ rchts ~ - francs 30 ceniimes account Bar al.
Yer is quoted al II I'd. per ounce. ~ 01
PARIS. July 5-5p m.-kNchance on Landau Franc.
IS confines for checks. - y 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
ALLIED FOR APPLA UDING G UITEAU

MARshALLrowN, Iowa, July ga workman IN
'he grading OF the railroad at Edenville. in this
was assaulted yesterday for expressing the
hope that President Garfield wonld not roo'e.'a.
The man has since died from the effects of tho hoo.
ing, which was inflicted by another laborer.
similar fracas occurred at State Contra hrt /,
was not attended with fatal results 0' ""S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
SENATOR INGAII.S'S VIEWS

WIILIAMsTowN, Mass, July Ex-senator Ingalls,
of Kansas, who delivered the Adclphi address at
Williams College last night in abiding to the at
tempted assassination of the President said
Whether the work OF an irresponsible maniac, an
ollcesecklnS, rcVcnsclul man, or OF political fanatic,
II Is terrible stigma and disgrace government
ana popular Institutions. While | fully and
acqt all parties factions and leaders any knowledge
o. or participation in this crime by the ssion OF
which some of them would profit, may declare II my
that this aroclous act is directly due
lntolerant caprccs OF political strife
Senator Ingalls, thought the theory of Civil Ser
vice Reform was un-American and not in accord
with the theory of the Government, The surest
path to National wealth was through the highest
lIcutal, moral and physical culture. To accomplish
thls education should be compulsory and regulated
by Congress III every State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July Cd q. m.-Exccpting a fan
an the afternoon the barometer almost stationary
far weather generally prevailed The Temperature
rahseu between 90 and soo the average 75as being
$50 higher than the corresponding day last wear and
$50 higher than on Monday
A. falr and warmer weather may be expected today in
this city and vicinity. 10Y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
AN ACT OF EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The sentence of dis
missal found against Captain George A. Armes who
tried by martial In Texas months ago, has
hccn mgatod to suspension from rank for months,
with forfeiture Of onc-haf and confinement to the
limits OF the post where hs company he stationed
Prcsdcnt Garfield signed the papers In this
IlilrA du luaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
TuKTY-FIFT1I BALLor-roxc rrp,,
PURCHASE or 4 LINE.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Michigan Central
Railroad Company has purchased the Union Railroad
covering SIX miles between kensingon H. and the In
published E~-N--A'0 III D'A ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THREE CHILDREN,s DEAru

LAcoNIA, N. H., July ga tenement bouse
: Duke village, occupied by several families vs.
Ssero f ss Iilgnt Three children OF Cnaras Mo,av .
s'' -'11' s1 ana ten Ssars old perished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RAcKED 10y a
persistent Cough. which DR.. Javnes Expcctorant may
De relied 10 Ii efficient and safe remedy
also for Asthma and Bronchitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
Special Notices.

A-TIeadquarters for good cheap dentistry. 30 vears
practice Prices reduced The best SO II teeth
ever made Fine gold and patna work lower
any other house. Or. WAIT n son.
No s5 East 23dsL. near 4th-sve.
Brunswick soups.
Delicious economical. convenient GrOccrs sell them
RusseI- Ice Cream delivered Families. per quart,
by the gallon To Churches 25c quart Established
1851. No. ~ Bible House
uenry A Daniels. VI d. l4G Lexiagonsye. 29th-sL-
Hours, Ia I and % l.
Attention 10 Gentlemen
pile. perus Dictated within three weeks No
knife ngause caasc All rectal Diseases cured Circn
lars sent containing references Or HONI West shsL
Post Omce Notice.
mails for The week ending SATURDAY. July
by AbysSnia, Queenstown
at for Europe, by steamship Bothna
correspondence Tor France specially sldres
and at $3.50 Cor France direct by steamship Labrador
steamship City Of Brussels coIIesponlcucs
for Germany and France specially Addressed
1880 for Europe, by steamship Mieland P mouth.
Cherboprg and Hamburg; SATURDAY, at II iOr
correspondence for Great Britain othcr
countries must De specially addressed, aDd al IL
Europe, by steamship oennanc Queenstown, and q y
FOR scotland direct 10y steam ship Cir,assA VIA
Switzerland. Antwerp direct,
on WEDNlSD at The mails for bfazi aud
Argentine. via Richmond close on WEDNESDAY, al ssh
The mails for Bayti close ON til s,lAl At 10 a M
Cnba and Mexico close TIL fsSDAN la1
mails for Jamaica, Maracaho vanilla close
ON FRIDAY . m. The mails Venezuela ~
~ hDAl at The mails China and
Juy - at The mails for Australia close July
- HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post oface. New-York. July = ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THE SLAVERY QUESTION IN EGYPT.

LONDON, July GA Cairo dispatch to The
S1nddrd says: 1t is reported that the Khedive of
Egypt will shortly decree the total abolition Of slavery
throughout his domnions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
REVOLUTIONARY PLOTS IN RUsst.

LONDON, July 5.-According to the st. Peters
burg Goos eight bags OF gunpowdcr been found in
ditch in tic village of Calusi, which Car visited
June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

system The Presse declares that the whole civilized
world should array itself against the criminal.
C9PENHAGEN, July 5.-King Christian sent C. L.
a i Lovensklold, the Marshal of the Palace, to ex-
press 10 Ut. Cramer, tao American Charge PAffaires
MS deep sympathy with President Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
HOPE SUCCEEDING DREAD.
Continued from First Pare.
ferred to the Invalid Corps November H. 1863 He
discharged from service June IL, 1864 and pensoned
Pension Examiner Alexander Steele, of Oberlin,

discharged from service June IL, 1864, and pensiOned
Pension Examiner Alexander Steele, of Oberlin,
Ohio, reports December 10, 1866:
The ball entered three and half inches above and
inch to 10 the right of the navel and Is sup
HS has Den % ahs
There is pain on slight motion which is increased
been made to extract the ba but unsuacessfuy The
disability 1S ia and equal to the loss of Limb
Bile. Health otherwise good Habits correct.
In this it will be observed that the bullet is
supposed to have remained in the liver.
After describing each of the twenty-five cases of
uncomplicatcd" wounds of the liver, the author
says that fourteen of them "can be accepted as in
dubtabe examples of recovery from shot wounds
OF the liver; while in eleven the evidence is
lnconcusive." After giving a detailed statement
regarding the thlrtySeven cases of recovery where
wounds of the liver associated with injury to
other organs, the author concludes that in eighteen
OF them the evidence is indubitable that hepatlc
LESSONS existed and adds:
With the ncontestahle recovees of the first series
cudcd by the rigorous analysis from the category
OF recovcries from shotwounds of the liver Twenty
daphi and in IS of these the lung was injured and
with with LESSONS Of the stomach or intestines
WOUNDS OF the kidney IN cases 1t was believed
This is a record which certainly does not forbid
the hope of the Presidents recovery, even if it be
true that the bullet of Guitcau lacerated the liver
SENATOR DAVIS ON THE GREAT CRIME.
CHICAGO, July Ex-senator David Davis presided
at a meeting of 5000 people, held in Bloomington
yesterday, to celebrate the scmi-cenenary of that
city. In his address Senator Davis said:
The circumstances under which we meet to day arc
extraordinary and profoundly melancholy The sunshine
and promise of the day are darkcncd by this deep
shadow OF national afliiCtion Horrible crime
relieved by the reflection that no party no sec
uon no cree d. of men is responsible for the
cent blood OF this fearful tragedy 1t prcmO-
milton OF coming storm, the fury of which shake
the fabric of our Government and to disturb tho repose
OF our society All this broad land city
plain. IN the homes and hearts of 50OO0.OOO of people
are the Srlcf and sorrow OF national nmrntaOn The
attempted assassination of President Garfield %
broader significance than the commission OF q great
crime.
After noting the lack of motive for the crime Mr.
DAVIS found subject for congratuaton in the fact
that no such crime could stay the progress of
the Presidents recovery. The Hon. George X.
Welding tie orator of the day, also referred the
attempted assassination: and resolutions of condo
lcnce with the family of the President adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
BALLOTTNG FOR srN.rops

without electing the senators NJ th.,r ...,u. -
Thursday night ~ s"ef confercnce %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
PARIS, July 5.-It is expected that the In
iernaona Monetary Conference VIII conclude labors
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

A.-Headquarters for good cheap dentistry 30 vears
practice Prices reduced The best - and
made Zine gold and platna work better
any Other house. Dk. WAIT ~ son,
No IS EaSta Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

THE COMING CONFERENCE OF REPUBIICANS-CONK-
LING MEN HOLDING ALOoF-THE PRESIDENTS
CONDITION THE ONLY TOPIC OF INTEREST
TELEGRAPH % THE TRrR-xnl