davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-10
COUNTY AFFAIRS,

| The Jail and the Criminal Court-Sonle
Nice Legal Points.
| Charles Baker, who was brought to the jai
| some days ago with badly luceratcd arm-tht
| work Of his own hunds-was yesterday removed
to the County Hospital His condition Is re-
garded as prccari0us.
Addison Schnell, who was held By the Coroner
for his connection with the recent Wabash ay-
enuc murder. was yesterday admitted to bail in
the sum Of 1900. The mur41er occurred ut his
saloon. 1t will be remembered, and he is charged
With aiding the murderer to escape. His bonds
men nre Leonard Rothgarber aud M. C. Me-
Donald.
Col Brown, Of Lemont, was around yesterday
protesting against the Issuance Of 4 certificate
as Constable. lie clArns thai Cumm,nys does
not live in the town, and. Furthermore, t1nlt tho
certificate should ho Issued ia Mr.. Shuhy, the
Republican candidate, WHOM hc claims was duly
elected. His protest will 10 considered when
Cummings appears to qualify.
Judge Hawes yesterday entered m order for
the suinmoning Of the April Grand Jury 10 re-
port "Wednesday. There Is no explanation Of
the calling Ut the jury ut so early Il day in tho
term, but 1t Is sur,nlsed that tile motion pend
ing to quash the Van Ho1cn indictment has
something To do with it.
The jury in the cRse Of Frederick Grimm. In
dtcted for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over little
girl on Archer avenue and killing her,-returncd
verdict OF guilty yesterday morning. and fixed
tiarv' i 1nnt;on fnr - nc,r ira, mi wns on,arad
md ,hc prtsnner wns admitted to hafi IN the sn,,
Of S5.000 80 0 80 4'''
Inc tounty committee on CHARITIES were try
twc1lty-thrcc ha]f-tons "f cn,f which Chumhnr. -.
lain. the cunt1 actor, charged for last month but
the vouchers for which cannot be found There
Is mistake sn1ncThcrc+ uud the Committee will
NOT audit tho bill until tue error Is rectitted.
r-ba conu;,+oo IN rro.vr o,, rro,r, , ,oo,,,,+e
y, ~ orIa.. "Ttnrr,.nn I'D a,,d;,n ,,I
,ai,1 t,is nnount;nT r. EnL ~ th1a n,rn,n+
lamont t,or SIa1-nrettT 1rnod avi'ianca 1f,at
fhnra has nnon an f,}ncticn thnra ra-antir
resa,,1iGn fe ncni,nr IN thc cnI,ntv p,Irr n,,ci.
ishsno iii n,,rdnor r,.li,.f h1,t nrri0n hns hcn,,
1acnrr.d mill ju,v T. If If nns.,.s tha cot,ntv
,riii sa,o ~ M ~ six tvki ,aor ~ M, ~
rh;c,, "a axnnnded for trrnrnres hy Tn,rn s,3ner
1.,so,a ~ cnc,,rc yofcs
~
Sam Morgan, tho chief IN the alleged con-
spiracy case 1T the Stock Yards. was expected
from st. Louis lust night upon rcquisition.
Tho case is set for tri:ll o-morrow. and grelt
deal OF interest is being manifested In 1t by 1t
certain order Of cheap politicians. Motions for
delay are expected, OF course, out tic prosecu-
ton will force trial II possible
rrhrao mora enoc;mens of Adc1har+ Ro}nl-n.a
In rd;wor- .nn,a ~ ii.,ht yesterdur IN t1a share
- :. raisa1S Observation-Disclosures ,Thnt. .ytrc
- +ha n,eoossio, ~ Gto},},tna
nna o onct, Gnn ,rns raised XIII
.rhicb HJ ~.oa nscerto5red nv comnorjn0
,:.. -. h,n,, ~ -, =, oti;ce
, 1881-04-10

down the river, to leave every night md return
by morning. As soon as the boat would get
away frurn the leycc, faro, keno. ..nd roulet
tables would he brought out. and the night
sucnt in gambling. Passengers would be
charged. sny. 81. Il pnrr pf which ws.ulu be rc-
turned In checks that would be suud ut the
E;lmb.iug tables. There wuuid he Il bar and
restaurant on board, ind everything to make
things comfortable. Some Of the biggest gnnl-
blcrs In town have been talking about the mat
ter. Something will be done. and Just now this
seems to be the only Thing t. do. AT 1prescnt. all
the regular boats On the river have very strict
boats could be easily found to go tutu it.
, 1881-04-10
Of prisoner held for contempt Of court. and
authorities were cited tending to establish this


authorities were cited tending to Establish this
view.
Mr.. Crnfts appeared for the rclator Mike
Brunsfe!d,. and claimed that the case WIS one Of
contempt, and Eus clearly covered by Sec. 30 nr
tho Habeas Corpus ucs, which provided fur the
allowance OF the writ un.]cr the circumstances.
The relator had been imprisoned for contempt Of
Court in the u-pertormAncc of ,n or
der for tho p"ynsint a;,o Of money roannl an
decision Of Judge rlpton, Ut 1loomington.
IN precisely similar case. was presented. which
was claimed to be the only decision iii this State
directly in point. 1t was further urged thur if
the fIAbeas Corpus act afforded no relief to de-
1c.ldunt in case OF the kind, who, utter con-
victton, was utterly unable to furnish the re-
guired bond, he would have to suffer contine-
1ncnt for the term Of hts natural life.
State.s-Attorney Mills present ed the opinion Of
Judge Tipton which was uii ile had been able to
lind bearing directly the case, aud the Court
announced TINT he would take the legal phases
Of tho subject presented under adtisement-
For the sake Of convenience. however, wit
nesscs were subsequently heard In substantial
ton Ut the allegations Ut the petitlon.-tho ina
bility OF the reIator -~preilminury t. the future
decision GU tho legal questions involved III the
, 1881-04-10
THF hTElFGRAPH."

as the Telegraph was about to go to press yes
terday morning Constable fortified by judg-
nent iu favor OF 81. H. Madden, a former fore
man Of the composing room of the paper,
seized upon three Of the forms, hoping thereby
to force the paper into the payment OF bis claim
of $Gs.75 for services rendered. In this he was
unsuccessful, ia that the forms were taken
avay from the officer, and the paper struck of
rs usual while Ar. Nad1en'S claim still EUes un-
paid. TIE present managers say that The claim
, 1881-04-10

st. L0uts Republican.
The gams|ers are already plannins to circum-
la1ure making gambling felony. Tho law, they
saw. does not reach to the middle OF the river.
1t has been suggested that pool be mndo up
and q boat chartered Tor short trips up and
, 1881-04-10

comes Mr. Churchhouse from New York, after
having been assured by an attorney that he need
have no tear Of the detectives, and has Wilson
noon Wilson was waiting in Justice Browns
Court for bondsMeu.
, 1881-04-10
SUBURBAN..

EVANSTON.
The election OF two members Of the Board OF
Education ia piace OF Messrs. Farsvell and Hunt,
who terms expire. will be held Saturday evening
from to o'clock.
At the annual meeting Of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society Thursday afternoon the
following officers fur the ensuing year we're
elected: President, Mrs. E. E. Many; Vice
Jewell, Mrs. Hansen: Secretaries, Miss Justina
Pingree, Mrs j. G. Ambrose; Treasurer, Mr. T..
E: Hoae; Liter.!ry colnmtte; Mrs; T. r Burial,
Finance Committee, Mrs. J. q. Hamilton, Mrs.
Shelton. and Mrs. Or: Miner Raymond.
The Trustees will hold their last meeting OF
Judge 4. ". Tou7gee will deliver his lecture
IN Tho Methodist Church Thursday evening on
the Ben AduHlite Era" This IL the fourth In
the Students lecture course
The meeting fo hear tho report Of the Trus-
tees concerning the business of the village dur
Ing the past year and to nominate village otli-
GERS, will be held In Jennings Hail Saturday
evening.
Dr. H. A. Freeman has purchased through Sir.
J. l.. Hamilton the premises now occupied by
Mr. R. F: QueAl On Greenwood street. 4753x10o
feet. paying $500.
postal station between Chicago and Milwaukee,
with the exception Of tacne-
The Boar,l OF Education has decided to rent
Jennings Hall for the ensuing year tor the use
et the lower grades Of the public schools.
Dr.. Noyes has now decided not to Hcccpt tie
Gall fo the Presidency Of the Western Universl-
the Faculty Of tho University has changed tue
scheme OF reci1ations SO that ail tinished at
noon.
The participants in the commencement cxer-
stseS Gf the nsa j inst;tu;s %s1 i S y
Wilcox ]. A. Ruirson, and vi R. strykcr.
The Kev- Frederick S. Jewell, pastor Of St.
Marks Episcopal Church, has signiticd his will
1nsness 10 continue his lectures to the senior
ciuss-
Gospel temperance meeting will be held
this afternoon. 1T o'clock. in the temperance
rooms. corner Of Davis street and Maple avenue.
The Rev. Edward W. Eaton, OF Oak Park: will
preach this morning III the CongrcVuuonul
Church, exchanging pulpits with the Nev. A. J.
Scutt.
The Rev A. ~ Pattcn will prcnch this morn
Ing ano evening, In this Methodist Church.
The hev. George Z. Pearce will preach as
usual to-day III the BAptist Church.
The Rev. George c. Soyes will preach this
moratng aud evening in the Presbyterian Church.
The Htv. Frederick 5. jewell breaches this
morning in St. Marks Episcopal Church.
HYDE PARK.
hyde Park had decided sensation yesterday
in the arrest Of Henry Hall. man aged about
81, charged With ravishsng and being the father
OF the unborn child OF 1.ueln kecfe, who is his
stepdaughtcr. The case was brought before
Justice Rodgers and Luella keefe swore that
Hall bad ruvished her just after tho
delth Ut his wife and her mother on
time she was lG years Of age, and that since that
Time he had had intercourse with her, and was
now the father OF her child This Hull denies,
put the Justice. dismssng the charge of rupe, |
nxed his bail tar bastarly Mt $l,t0o and he was
held to the Crirninul Court H. such ponds. Hall |
has been ja1l!tor Of tho Flfty-fourth Street !
School. and has been feeding the prisoners In |
The village tail under contract |
, 1881-04-10

has no hot upon them. IS it WAS obtained April
il Of last yenr, ut which time the sheet WIS not
III the hands Of its present nlnuayers. 1t more
than likely that ,ludden will nnd that he has
y,,1th ffnf in, n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Silver King Mining company OF Cali
fornia has declared dividend of Is cents.
The wheat crop of France this season
promises to be the best for fifteen years
Bowen Bros, wholesale grocers, of San
Francisco, have failed. Liabilities S5O,OOO as
sets $4,000.
The Northern Belle Mining company has
declared dividend of so cents, and an extra
dividend of 25 cents.
Hon. James Kennedy, representative in the
last legislature from one of the Dakota county
districts, was in the city yesterday.
The German socialists of New York SatuIr
day night passed resolution denounclng the
sentence of Johann Most, editor OF the Frct-
heit.
A number of American physicians left New
York, Saturday, to attend the International
medical congress, which meets in London Au-
gust 1st
D. O. Mills, of San Francisco, gives $75,O 900
to the University of Colorado, to endOw a
chair Of Intellectual and moral philosophy and
civil polity.
About co., 900 troops participated in the volun-
teer parade at Windsor, Saturday, which was
reviewed by Queen Victoria, and an enormous
number of spectators were present.
W. L. George, accused of making bogus
silver coin, has been held for trial at St.
Louis with the evidence positive as to
his guilt.
Says the Fargo Republican: Herman Trott
Esq, formerly land commissioner of the ST..
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad, has
received a special temporary appointment
from the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
through Mr.. Willard, who will subsequently
give him an advanced position. 1t is said he
will be land commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Reoo,t to the Consulting Surgeons.

Executive MANSION, July 9.-fhe attend
ing surgeons send the following telegram to
the consulting surgeons this evening:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, l P. M.-Doctors
Frank II. Hamilton and j. II. Agnew: The
President continues to Improve slowly. The
acid eruc'ations, however, required during
the lat twenty-four hours. An ounce of milk
with teaspocnful of rum has been taken
every two hours during the day and at long in
tervdls during the night, without producing
any gastric embarrassment At A. NJ. he took
ten grains of bisul phate of quinia, which did
not disturb the stomach. Yes
terdny, towards evening, he be-
came restless, wearled and ANXIOUS
for morphia. A quarter of grain was given,
hypodermically, at $50 P. NJ, after which he
passed a tranquil night, sleeping most of the
time. Yesterday afternoon he had small,
solid passage from the bowels, IN which no.
table deficiency of hillary coloring matter
was observed. The yellowish tinge of
the skin continues about as last reported. At
s P II. his pulse was los, temperature 1913,
respiration "a. This morning at $50, pulse
100, temperature 1914, respiration "a. Att P.
M, pulse 1914, temperature 1912, respiration
%. (Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
j.. J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. RRYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11

although not in as many words. To-day was
very bright one at the White House. Every
word from the sick room was full OF cheer.
The President this afternoon requested DR..
Bliss, when he went to the room occupied by
the clerical force, to tell to the "boys" that
he was all right, and that he hoped the doctors
would soon allow them to come and see him.
That Is fair sample of how the President has
been all day his spirits have been the highest
and his frame of mind most cheerful,
and it was with the greatest
difficulty he was kept from talking at all
times when he was not asleep on all manner OF
cheerful topics. Every two hours he is given
a little rum and milk, In addition to his diet
of cruel, with oatmeal now and then. The
rum is some of the Blyior old case that was
sent him the other day. This afternoon,
when he drank the small amount OF the mix
ture that Dr.. Bliss handed him, the President
SAID: "Ah, Bliss, don't you wish you could have
some of that rare old artce!" And he
smacked his lips as if he enjoyed the thought
immensely. An instance OF how light the
hearts are at the White House will be of lns
terest. Young James Garfield and Col. Rock
wells boy occupied a good portion OF the
room, with paper, scissors and paste, making
a balloon They were making an immense
one. James said they were getting the bal.
loon ready, and just as soon as the president
was pronounced out of danger by the doctors
they intended to have grand ascension on
the ground back of the White House. There
is one thing that the President does not like.
He don't want to have his wound dressed, l,
causes him so much pain, but whal
he principally objects to is the
uncomfortable position which he has to
assume in order that the doctors may accom-
plish the design. He calls this operation his
torture. When DR.. Bliss tells him that ne If
going to dress the wound, the President
always says, "How long will the torture las'
this time?"
Tonight the Presidents condition continues
favorable. Dr. Reyburn, who is on duty WIFI
the patient, says he is getting along fine. II
cannot do better, he said.
The authorities continue to follow up all
clues and hints they receive about Gulteau
They find nothing that does not confirm thell
previous opinion that he acted alone.
The attorney general has received a letter
from German who lives in New York. He
says he was in Washington June IL, IA and
Is. He went around to see the objects oil
interest. On the 14th he took seat i'll La
fayette park, opposite the White House. Near
him sat man who answers, he says, to the
description given Of Guteau. With Guiteau
was another mani shorter and stouter,
with dark mustache and light
coIored hair. He heard the man who, he
thinks, was Guiteau, say to his companion,
at cannot be done at Long Branch. 1t must
be done here at Washington. Arthur will
then be President, and l will then get my
pardon. "This conversation hethought nothing
of till he read an account of the attempted as.
ca sinatiOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
TO Young Men--A Sure Cure.

The awful effects of early vice, which brings or
ganic weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with all its dre,dful ills, permanently cured. The
symptoms before consumption sets in are palpita-
ton of the hsart, timidity trembling, nervous dis
chsrges dyspepsia, etc., with those sad conditions Of
mind SO much be feared, f.rgetfulnees, chaos Of
ideas, sadness Of spirit, ugly imagining dislike IN
social life and broodipg melancholy. Married men,
or those entering that happy fe aware of pbysi-
cal debility excitabiity of the organic dim.
uniton. other Irregularities, quickly assisted.
quick cure guaranteed. No MINERALS USED.
Young p ople losing their h. alth, spending time
with pretending qnacks and unsuitable treatment,
forcing diseases into cir booies with deadly poi
IONS causing fatal disorders to the head
liver and luSgs stomach and towels speedily cured
No false modesty should prevent them calling at ono
on DR. WASSERZUG, 439 Jackson st., between
7th and 9Th, mp stairs The doctor can be consulted
at ay time, at his office aud family residen at the
above place DIR. wasserzug will positively stay
here IL months. Medicine for chronic diseases sent
everywhere Write and mention symptoms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11

Estate of Pierre Chouteau, deceased.
That strip of land between Broad
way and the following tract of land.
viz: Commencing at nelly corner of
land sold by CT Whitney and 9th
ers to Jos A Bullen in 1852, in sex
of section 81, town 80, range %,
being 100 it My ON W line OF Kilt
sons Addition to st. Paul, from
nw'ly corner of land in said sex i,
conveyed by B F Hoyt to Neal Nc
Henry; thence WHY on line of said
Bullen's land 153 It to land formerly
owned by Bridget O'Connor; thence
My along said O'Connor's e line SO
#; thence ely parallel with first
named line to the line of said Kilt
sons Addition; thence sly on line
of said Kittson's Addition SO # to
beginning.
Estate of Pierre Chouteau, Jr., de-
ceased. That strip of land between
Broadway street and the following
tract of land, viz: Commencing at
point on line of Canada street,
95 it My from nw'ly corner of land
sold by G T Whitney and others to
j A Bullen in 1859, (being in e4,
section 81, town ~, range 22);
thence My on ely line of said Cana
da street 8 # more or less, to the
line of Joel Whitney's Addition to
st. Paul; thence ely along the line
of said Joel Whitney's Addition and
along the line Of L c Dayton's en-
largement TO St. Paul, to the W line
of Kittson's Addition to st. Paul;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Sympathy and Congratulations.

WASHINGTON, July 9-Telegrams and let
tiers from all parts of the country continue to
pour into the White House and state depart
ment This morning the mails brought
something like bushel of letters to the state
department, all touching upon the attempted
assassination of the President. Accompany
ing many of the letters were handsomely en-
crossed resolutions, adopted by city councils
or public meetings of citizens. 1t is the pur
pose of the department carefully to preserve
alllhese letters and kilograms, with the ulti-
mate view of having them arranged, classified
and printed. They will doubtless make sew
eral large volumes.
The Chinese minister who has been absent
from the city some weeks, sent to-day, in his
own hand writing, the following communica-
ton:
AVON, Conn.,, July s.-Dear Sir: Having
been absent from Washington since May, |
was not able to call in person when the at
tempted assassination took place. l would
therefore now request you to convey the
President and family my deep personal SYM
pathy and that of Mrs. Yung Wing. We
hope and pray that the President will recover
and be restored to health and strength again.
The Chinese government has undoubtedly ex-
pressed TO your minister in Pekin It's horror
Of the terrible event and its sympathy for the
President and family. II will hail with de-
light every symptom of the Presidents i'm
proved condition and final recovery. Accept
assurances of my personal sympathy with
your government. | remain, your obedient
servant, (Signed) YUNG WING.
Hon. James G. Blaine, Secretary of State.
Minister White telegraphed from Berlin to-
day to>Secretary Blaine: am receiving con-
gratulatory articles, letters and kilograms
from all classes and all parts of Germany upon
the Presidents improved condition.
New YORK. July "a dispatch was re-
ceived by resident of this city to-day from
Hon. VIM. f. Gladstone and Mrs. Gladstone,
saying they were much touched by the tele-
grains about Garfield's condition, feel pro-
found sympathy and watch anxiousy the ac-
counts of the Presidents progress.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-The Democratic con-
vention of this county to-day unanimously
adopted resolution rendering sympathy with
the President and family, rejoicing over the
hope of recovery and recommending to Con-
gress the enactment of laws for protection of
the persons of executive officers at the seat Of
government. The Cleveland board of trade also
adopted appropriate resolutions.
LONDON, July 9.-The attempt on Presi-
dent Garfield's life forms the leaoing topic of
discussion in the principa! weekly journals,
which comment in a sympathetic strain.
Belief That the CRISIS Has Passed
NEW YORK, July 9.-United States Senator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
From Edition.

The follctci,sg matter on Ais page appeared
n Sundays edition.. The rrasos for this repuo-
Ee&tsoa Is because ear regular nsdis rate q suo-
ssrfpttoa does no: include TIE SundGy issue, and
comparatively s,O in the country care to pay erfra
for the Sunday edition, ,chich lies ia The ST. Pou!
post office sssd goes out ia the same mail NTH tbs
Eonday paper. The more i'nportaa: ne'ns, to
Eas ertent Of too or three columns is therefore
rspu6l;shed on Monday for the bensit Of country
s.bscri6ers ,pho de not see the SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
GOOD CHEER.
PRESIDENT HAPPY. WHICH GLAD
DEN THE PEOPLE.

The Doctors Feel More Hopeful Assertion
That the Crisis is Observation-Disclosures
Beginning to Come Bushels of Letters
of sympathy Interesting Gossip of the
Capital-Garfield Wants to See the "BOys's
The Mrs. Garfield Fund 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
A Cheerful Patient.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The interest about
the Presidents shooting now centers in the
prospect of his final recovery. The treatment
under which he has been all of the time is
continued unchanged. He gets along very
we'll under it and grows stronger almost every
hour. Tie physicians will not pronounce
him out of danger, in as many words,
but DR.. Bliss says as muctl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Sudden Death of Mrs. Col. Bridgman,

Sudden Death of Mrs. Col. Bridgman,
NEW YORK, July 9.-Mrs. Eliza Bridgman,
of Chicago, fell dead on Broadway this morn
ing as she was going toward Trinity church,
accompanied by her daughter and her nephew.
Mrs. Brdgman was the wife of Col. Frank
Bridgman, paymaster United States army and
member of Gen. Sheridan's staff. She left
Chicago for trip to the seaside, and arrived
early this morning. Her body was carried
into bank building and messenger sent to
Gen. Hancock, who dispatched his own sur
geon to the scene, but too late. She had died
of heart disease The body was transferred
to the house of Mrs. Bridgeman's cousin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Senator Lan,o,,s Speech.

harden, Miss, July 9.-Senator Lamar, in
a speech tonight, expressed feeling OF sor-
row and regret at the astempt to assassinate
President Garfield, condemning it as the act of
a mailman or demon In demonstrating the
startling consequences should Arthur assume
control, the speaker eulogized Garfield's
course.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Construction Of Sidewalks

In front of within described property, stark
ey's contract, dated July Is, $780, in said city
Of st. Paul, the undersigned will on Wednes-
day, the Goth dav of July, 1881, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the front door Of the City
Treasurer's Office in the city of st. Paul,
county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public
auction as provided by law, to the best bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
BULLETINS.
$50 A. NJ.

a.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 A. M.-The Pres
ident passed a tranquil night, and this morn
ing expressed himself as feeling quite COM
Portable. We regard the general progress OF
his case as very satisfactory. Pulse this morn
NO 100; temperature 1914; respirations "A.
(Signed) d. W. BLISS
J. X. BARNES,
u. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.