davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
STILL BOOMIN q.
The State Fair Progressing Rapidly-Sat-
urday Nights Meeting.

The State Fair Progressing Rapidly-Sat-
urday Nights Meeting.
The usual Saturday night meeting OF
the Board OF Directors OF the State Fair
Association was held Saturday evening
in the office of Recorder Hook, Presi-
dent Reymann being absent Mr.. Reilly
taking the chair. After the reading OF
the minutes Mr.. Campbell, OF the Com
mittee on Grounds, reported the fence
under fair headway, and also other work.
He also reported adversely on the pro.
| position to establish a shooting range
Oh the grounds.
Bids were opened for the erection of
buildings, etc, as follows: j. II. Holli-
day, So. .925; J. ID. McFadden, $ll $50;
klieves, Kraft * Co., Sll $40. The con-
tract was awarded to the former, pro.
vided contract be signed for the faith
full performance Of the work, under the
supervision OF Contractor Wells; bond
5000.
A forfeit OF $50 per day was also re-
quired, after September 10, for failure to
complete the work
A communicat on was received from
Philip Hornig, of the lirm of Hornig 4
Ehrhart, SandusSy, O., stating that he
would erect al aquarium, with central
stone figure, in exhibition hall for the
sum OF $3.50. The proposition was ac-
cepted.
Treasurer Hook made the following
report:
Cash received ifom June - To July -. 2,5jl p
-
Total .siOCOs -
Cash disburSed TO Juac 25............... 3.s.s ~
Cash disburSed from June - 10 July !. l.22i 81
Total diSbunements......"..... !. 203 VI
Balance i'll treasury "
The following communication from
Mr.. johnson, the Corresponding Sec
retary, was read:
To the President and Gentlemen Oi the
Board Of Directors Of The West Virginia
Exposition and STATE Far association:
1t is unnecessary ior me to bring to
your recollection, even il you mad desir-
ed TO remember it, the work | have per-
formed for your association, before and
since It's inception. AS its first projec-
tor, ana with more than ordinary in
terest in seeing 1t carried out to the
greatest success it was my intention and
hope, as matters were got into shape for
detail work, to give every day OF my
time for the earnest advancement of its
purposes. At your last meeting you
fixed my salary at 500 per year. re-
gret deeply that such action indicates
ou your part either desire to circum-
scribe my duties in behalf OF the project
or to have = my services for comparative
L., ,,akh.G,. I uyo,,ll ~ Ia 20
he connected with the proposed State
Fair, tor which | have been working for
years, simply as a subordinate and pet.
ty clerk. Nor, on the other hand, can !
afford to give my time, under present
circumstances, for what you propose to
pay me. therefore tender my resigna-
ton as corresponding secretary to your
body. Very respectfully,
G. g. JOHNSON.
The resignation was accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
BULLETIN
The First Received Last Evening.

The First Received Last Evening.
ENECUrIvE MANSION, l0:30 T.. NJ.
The condition ofthe President is less
favorable. Pulse 20. Temperature
100. Respiration 20.
He is very restless and complains OF
pains in his feet. Some signs of tym-
panites. Bliss, NJ. ID.
Signed.
Numerous other bulletins were re-
ceived last night, but they were all OF
the same purport. The following is the
last bulletin received this morning:
WASHINGTON, July 2-Executive Man
sion. \. Mn view of the fact that it
is deemed best to keep the President
perfectly quiet during the remainder OF
the night, the physicians announce at l
A. NJ. that no examinations will be made
and no further bulletin will be issued
till T:30A. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
His Arrival in Washington.

His Arrival in Washington.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Vice President
Arthur came here at the instance of
Secretary Blaine, having received the
following message last evening:
.WAsHlNGToS, D. c., July2.
Hon. c. 4. Arthur, Tice President:
1t is the judgment OF the Cabinet that
you should come to Washington to-
night by the midnight train.
Signed JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Vice President called at the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion shortly after 8 o'clock
this evening, and paid his respects to
and expressed his sympathy with Mrs.
Garfield and her family. He has been
in communication with members OF the
Cabinet ever since his arrival, and has
been governed in his action by their
suggestions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
ANOTHER BOOTH.

ANOTHER BOOTH.
The Country Startled by The Sad
intelligence of the
Attempted Assassination of the
COuatry's Chief Magistrate.
Charles IuIes 6uittsau in the 6uise
of a Maniac,
Deals Out Death and Destruction
to President Garfield
FrGm the MuzzIe of a FOrty-Four
CaIibre Revolver
The Blacklist Chapter Since the
Murder Of Abraham Lincoln.
Which was Executed With the
Goodness of the Devil.
7 he Details So Foul that the Pen
FalterS to Portray Them.
A SofrOwing Nation Watching and
Waiting Patiently
A. ths Bed Side Of ths Dying
Statesman
All FervehtIy Praying God to
Spare His Life.
Letters Of Condolences From Vari-
Gus Crowned PUtentateS
Detailed and Graphic Accounts Of
,be Terrible Affair.
A Br Of Sketch of the ASSassln's
ChsCk6red Career.
The PreSid 3nlS Condition at the
Hour of GOing 10 Press
Not So Favorable as Earlier in
the Evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
AT PARIS.
A Feeling of Profound Sorrow Prevails
| Eyerywhere,

A Feeling of Profound Sorrow Prevails
Everywhere.
PARIS, July 5.
To Blaine, Secretary, Washington:
Our countrymen receive the success
sive accounts OF the Presidents condi-
tion with profound sorrow and the
deepest sympathy with the public and
private altiiction. We receive express
sions OF coincidence and of horror at the
crime, from representatives OF other
nations. We still cherish hopes OF a
favorable issue, and desire to express
our heartfelt sympathy in the grief that
surrounds the President.
Signed EvARrS,
THURMAN,
HOWE,
HORROR,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
CHARLES JULES GUITrEAU.

A Brief History OF His Oareer-A Little
Looney On Religious Mstters-A Tenn
persuce Lecturer and an Opponent Of
Ingersoll.
WASHINGTON July . Charles "Jules"
Guitteau, VINO shot the President, is q
native of Illinois, about 40 years old.
lie is a son OF l.. W. Guitteau, who for
many years, up TO the time OF his death,
which occurred about two years ago, re-
s ded at Freeport, Ill. About D years
ago his father, accompanied by his son
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
The Queen Anxious.

The Queen Anxious.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The following
cable message was received this morning
by the British Minister:
WINDSOR CASTLE, July 3-The Queen
is most anxious to learn the state OF the
President Please wire the latest news.
[Signedl Sir II. PoNsoNBY.
Sympathetic Epistles.
Epistles from the various foreign gov-
ernments have been received, all ex.
pressing deep sympathy and regret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
A Temperance Lecturer and lOpponent
to Ingersoll.
AT THE BASTILE,

Th Prison Carefully Guarded by the
Military-Guitteau in His Cell-Chiei
Brooks Interviews the Prisoner.
WAsHINGToN, July 3.-lmmediately
after the arrival OF the assassin at the
Jail verbal order from the Secretary OF
War was received by the deputy warden,
directing the prisoner TO be clos
ed to all outsiders. Subsequently a
written order was received from the At
torney General, giving the same inStruc-
tions, and directing that only
Chief Brooks, oil the Treasury
Department, and his force should
see him. The building was thereupon
closed, the door from the front office in.
to the building being kept continually
locked.
The Building is Guarded
by battery ii, Seconl artillery, Lieut..
Miles in command, whose quarters are
in the hospital directly over the front
entrance. Battery G, Second artillery,
Capt. Graves, and battery u, Second ar
tillery, and Lieut.. Scanlan, are quarter.
ed IN the open air in the Lincoln Park.
Several police officers are also on duty
at buildings. Gen, Ayres and staff were
at Jail yesterday afternoon and
All the Guards Were on Duty During the
Whole Night
On his arrival at the Jail Guitteau was
directed to take his shoes off, it being
the custom that the prisoners should go
barefoot during the hot weather. to
which he demurred by saying. "If l go
in my naked feet over these stone floors
l'll catch my death OF cold" A pris-
oner remarked: Yes you bloody assas-
sin
You'll Have a Rope Around Your Neck
damned sight sooner than you'll ever
catch cold in your bare feet" Guitteau
scowled ut him but made no reply. he
was conducted to his cell in the south
wing near the gate, but will be removed
to another one shortly. He is under
the constant surveillance OF the guards,
and the prisoners in the same corridor
are
Not Allowed to Communicate With Him.
Some asked him "what did the Presi-
dent do when the first shot was tired?'
Guitteau said "l'll show you," and
throwing up his right elbow with his
hand hanging down. shook his hand
remarking, that's the way he did. But
the next one got him. When he was
struck first he sort OF turned and looked
scared"
Guitteau Now Takes His Imprisonment
Philosophically.
Having been on his first arrival unable
to sleep until late last night, but in the
latter part OF the night he slept soundly.
Before going to bed, he frequently asked
the officers, "What news from the White
House?" and they would reply the last
news they heard from there-lt was
worse or better as the case might be. To
this he would make no response, except
When the Answer was Better He
Would Put On a Despondent Look,
and when the answer was worse, he
appeared pleased. He made inquiries
OF the same character much
more frequently to-day, and the
answer generally being that the
President was improving, he has
appeared Hispleased. His conduct
indicates that he wants the President 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04

serious attention. II Garfield RECEIVERS
the satisfaction OF the English people
will be deep, genuine and universal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04

Ii it is true, then may heaven help our
country"
Mr.. COnkling turned away and went
to his room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-04
AT HIS BEDSIDE.

Mrs. Garfield Arrives and Is at Once
Conducted to'the President -Englaud's
Sorrow and Sympathy.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-6:4o p. NJ
Mrs. Garfield has just arrived. She was
conducted at once to her husband.
Sir Edward Thornton and Mrs. Victor
Drummond called on the Secretary OF
State, who was in attendance on the
President at the executive mansion, be-
tween four and five o'clock, and deliver
ed to him a copy Of the following dis
patch, with many expressions ot deep
sorrow at the great tragedy:
Thoraton, Washington:
Is it SO that the President has been
shot at Ii so, express Al once the
great concern of Her Majesty's govern.
ment, and our hope that the report hat
he has sustained serious injury is hot
true.
Signed EARL GRANvILLE,
Foreign Office, London.
The L, cation Of the Ball.
FNSCUrIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
JGlv 3-Dr Bliss saws this morning,
that examinations made Yesterday al
teruOOn and evening disclosed the fact
that the bullet entered parts OF the body
b,tween the tenth and el. venth ribs on
the right side of the spinal column, and
plssing forward and downward into and
through the lower end OF the right lobe
o. the liver. il finally lodged in the an
terror p1rtlnn uf the abdomen.
, 1881-03-26
TIL: land S}yjSD1.E,

aPffM Altp4fsA u 1Hs 1attH9u iF1oHHes
CLEVELAND, t.. March @5.--Orlando Van-
lhtse. tienrge l.inn, a.d John X. corwIu, tho
Cle,elaitiuts arrested umll thu charKe OF be-
tng engaged IN tho Missouri laluE conspiracy.
wpry before Commissioner Wl,tta to-day for
a hearing. 1.lnn a,nl Cnrwin liati beell out on
ball. Gen. Meyer, III. tho part Ut tl8 t;ovcr,'-
u,cnt, announced TINT Detective Tyrrctl md
the Missouri officers art Mt present. engagel
beforu tho Grand Jury III st. Louis. and II
cDnttnunnre uf the cAse far fc!l days WIS
nsketl for, III order to prepare ayfllence OH tho
part Of tho prosecution, l}rtoro tl!o Court
rendered It's dtrls telegram afus received
fr0n Attorney Hiss, ut 81. Louis, uskng fur
IL continuance uf oEle wect, u1ld u posi- ponu.
lent 10 April was thcrc''l!n 4rtlere! by
tho Court, except In ths casn af l.lnn. wlIoso
hearing, on ncc0uHt Ut tho business ei!gnsts-
inr,ts Ut tllo defendant, WIS continued to
.Aprll is. Cor%in n1t l:inI ~ % e',IsEe't e. III into
1Sn!s II als faW Wo' @t 90 a1I sg r., y
jnfl fI default Ut S3,000 bull.
, 1881-03-26

those present was the Empress Ut Austria.
who nccupiu,t seat III Lard Setton's hox I'll
tho graltl sta,M. Ills l.or.lSllip brought a
large purity over fihm Ert,xtctIl Hail. The
truck WIS rather lIeayy. Mr. IeoI,olt dc
1lothscllld's TllornffctA was tho fayorli, Int
III Irish horse WIN agnln- -WuMfhftnkp. rid
ten by Mr. il. l}erscIy, who rtj'lG the wilmer
lust year.. NeE1t WIN srrni,s1, uta T'lInrfItIeII[
Third. Thirtcp11 ran. The tntt}ng, just fu'
fG1u tho raec, Wns IL to against sVintt h1onk,
y IT, ayainst llcEaI, aiul utO lagalMst TlrorI-
field.
SUMMARY.
Tito GRAND Nn1nnnE Htceplcchnae Ut IN snrs,
nIttlUl to hAnd1cnp swGnpstIkEa IF ~ Rows.
cnct1 tntrn!,ev: At,SH. f0rfcll ttu tho fur the
D,Ily fnrfcit II dcclurt, the secnr tn rt.cIcy'.
1U0 K,vs. fFnm tho stMkcs. md thu third IL
stake: wItll1Cr IL my lUU sDss. iuwnr expGnst4:
winner Of atcapltehas. utter Jim. 2t ut nntIlt
Of tho vnl,N ut m soyA.. Dttnu,lIs; f ttnf tho
yaltlG III ~ aavs. FtIutuis: tt une uf any less
value. or Of n hur1le-race IF t!In value, it III
cOirse. HGnrly fnltr miles md Il hlf; rrty-
suvcu s,,l.crIPsiona, thIrtt IN Ut within eclnrct:
caht. kIrkw0otla WDotthrnnkc. nyc,!, II at1tlu
Cart. s!achcIrs fcgn'. nHetl, II asunu nni /:
MI. i.col,otl liz iiothsciiii;ai Jhoraiirl:i,
}ears, III stonc ard pounds, 4
Titt: WINNER
Is MI aged chestnut geltllng by Lawyer out
of Due, afi tas scored many Victories. Thu
secontl Ilorse, tcgul, cnpturctl the Uran.I
National In 1876.
, 1881-03-26
Tbs Superstition AbaMt Ds.ts1Elstx.

FJrcsliH eotiiforta nrts tlt!tst iihrpnrah!n from
tho ldea 0l III Opun llrYpltG, Atid lrutnn II tyRe.u
standpoint, too, tho Hkl-lns1lUticu chtHlngy. 0r
Ut, ul,ul, xrlltu. III Tar supcsiir to usG sturG.
liul 1t should nut bc tnrgnttf:I. writes nr. o.
Wnll III ihu ink,h|Hr !SriChrr }{HHf|H,. tlut ll0
operation 0t the cht!,.Iry. H!nMe tn In
GIilluGlt tu tnrreuL TIL, Yttnt1'i htr of II htIInll
ru1Ha; It merely EreHlcs iii outward GtrrciIt.
An o]Nn wlIuinw c.nIpiu1es the rcnnsatlaK
prt.cexA; In ct,ld wentlser n Few minutes Mru
1tt!,le.vMt to rGyIms!Eo .u !tsss.s atmosphere fr
II cullp!p Ut heirs. uny tho hliIntcsl pNI.!tl1cu
eu,l .t0y tho pIrs,l!t etTuot r slch III influx Of
ltfp-alr; 1t reytycs thu Hxttzesl In1a ns
tl!suBht OF taOl Hnt1r rrtfcs1ts thu Mlrcleu rMl.
ntG. ENltlb hru MDy1r takeH IN that WY. Thu
vgry na,lU Ia II HislGad!ily IltsnpnGr.- Infection
Or inftuGnxa would uu tlu r!Kllt Wurtl. Lang e1.
EtsstlEo tO frtoklng htnrn, III certain Glseh. In
tiu1t4 II true p1uirtlD feyer,-n vHry rnre ll1rrc-
tbt. A!ia entirely tiiurunt fIuIn the GilIy ttA3
familiar calarrh. What W. Gull Il cuI4 rolroll-
issc,l,ctt ErEattuHl Is culscd by thu influence
Ut mptfra MIR Or dust. OIL tho sensitive lisstB Ut
ulsr respiratory nrNans; subsequent uxppsl,fo 10
tho nt,eH mir tnurrly IuttinIps thu ere1s t,f tho
disorder, thu dlsclttrKo uf tho accumulated
n,tutia lhTsiuh ths H.'ag Ut thrtatt. Ffesh MIR
huru Dny thu prUI ItnNtn ealse, Us 1t, tuutauohc.
Or III thuae Int.Ix}FtnH Ut rEtrhfnk fnliaWlnX Hnn
tno lirst respiration nf til drowned ,irra.'tl.
II we 1A,stuIie tho urtts W it,rttsiuntly nyo1l-
luz tac oW, aIr, tho nnrcsi'!rahIo r,att"r. IL.
stcnd OF bBluK discharged. will lr tlptn'elied III
Tho tlssuu Ut tue lungs IN tue turnl VI tAtprc1cs
, 1881-03-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

GAN DO NOTHING Fnl! TIE ENGLISH nApI.
GALS.
Srtclai table,
LONDON, Anrch Alt is now clear that
the GoScrAlnent can tlo nothing tor tho Est-
glisl, Radicals tjIls susston In the sEapo Of
scheme c0nlrs under that cnt0geIy. Mr..
tiiahstonu's hands are nirca,iy ton full with
tho budget. tho Irish Land bill a.ll
the complications growing os,t of tl.e Greek.
Afghan. Noer. Antl Irish questions. 1t Is
understood, however. that 1t Ills health
keeps up he wi!t hslng dnwm q bill next ses-
sion .for tho extension Of the franchise in
caunttcs, 'TAo vast class Of agricultural!
|ahorcrs IL ut present slut out frum tho ell
1oymcnt Of tho franchise, nit. 1t Is Of yital
importance 1hat
THEY SHOULD HAVE yuTEA
before tilo Ministry submits Its lni,d.rGfornl
Scheme. Hitherto llotlKa llns beoh subject
to the publican a,sa tho Rector. Deor and tho
Bible, tho Sqnare's stanclu'st supporters, aro
but the crusatte preached by Asch aud Clay.
ton Ms! "ther lniM-setos,n agttatars, a,M
nboyo all ths formation OF local organizations
resembling the Irish I.a.ul Leagues,
without their offensive features, Aaye
dona much to lit him up md make Him feel
that, With tic Gallnts III fs hands, lD will 10
I'M lmnortant factor In Tie Stats. THE lead
Ing Radicn!s Will hold meetings during tho
Easter recess to discuss tho franchise uues-
tion, and 1t Is understood they will b. sntIs-
fed With Its extensltm III counties A. MI In
atallment and us n necessary preliminary to
thB 1and.retorIn movement.
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
II tho IYkssrn Aa.ocia1<d Prrt.,
LONDON, March 2h-TAa Liberals Ia Par
lament ARE said 10 be considering ap1oposed
, 1881-03-26

George Tutsnn, tue proprietor Of Candy anu
rntlon storu OH rh{r! atenlte, near Folk street,
was urrcstad laat 1reninK by notcutfvGa Eildsra
unll Lang upon complaint Ut II pctltllcr. whtIs,
nl,ny wus mt taken by tho ArMory pUlicr, md
who cpims tu have lost a 1nocketbu,k cunInEIl~
Ing t44i0 cnsh IN Tutsons Htoro ytsteFstay. Tho
l,otl.l!ur sllya ho t'fstlnolly remembers having
left the poakolbss,k uI"'u thu counter In Tho
atorc, a1,a missing 1t shortly after loastng re-
turned asll asked fur L, hut Eutsau dcnlcd hav-
Tux srun 1t. Tho pplco sNy thnt IltsuE's actiHit2
during tho curly evening Wern such as u, Hlfu
risu 10 slo Inltcsslon th.tt l.. k'lows something
CuncerAtnK tic nsslnE money.
, 1881-03-26

1,EI,1..nrnEyr Ct,1.1yNu1

1sEtLtUEREN1 Ct,1.uAfNrASs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Mnrrh 21-A
Victoria III. C.> dispatch says: "A resolu-
Tim fnr an nppcat to the queen concerning
the raflway cnne before thu House ycster-
s'ay. Tllc Attorney-{scncra! ald Finance
Minister favnretl tho resolution. Ash, of
.'iIIn,sitiDl, deprecated scl.'tinY It delegate to
l.uIl,tan. but wnilld vote fDr tue resolution.
WiI[al,Is tle,nl,sr fron the city. said. L the
tiOyGrnIslrnt Ind actat! 81 toward trilebf
tI!sis !.a1nts. lie would like q resolution 10
pnt 1nusket In every lnan's ha1'tl 10 fight
t!lp Canadian Government. Tllo rcsolu tion
uaasnG-.k1 - y
, 1881-03-26
lllRI11SIl COLUMBIA.

SHftt'l Dlspdfth 10 7h* Chicago 3FibuNf.
VIc1Onta, U. e., March, o5.--'TlIc Govern
l.,cnt resolutions appointing Mr. Q'Connor
delegate 10 London 10 petition llcr Majesty
tic Q,lccn relative to the IstRnd Railway
pissed yesterday by h vote Of 70 to !. All
amendment was offered recommending TINT
the negotiations be rcnpcnpd with tic Cana
dia.l t;0vrsn1,lcnt, but 1t was voted tlown,
Tic 4Attor,ley-tienHral novel tho rcsoll,-
items, md tho Finance Minister seconded
them.
Mr.. Wiitia,t,s, une1nl,er far Victoria, and a
supporter Of tho Government. BRId That II II
trim. of Indians Werp trented rs tic British
EnluMlinis Ind been treated by tho Cana
ttal,s there would bo wnr. iln called on tin
Government tn pllt Il lnuskGt In every man y
llutltt to tight the Government with.
, 1881-03-26

THE MINISTRY.

THE NINISIIE1s
l.1sn0S, March, a1.-Tlp Icw Cabinet Is
composed as follows:
Premier nnh Minister of tho 1ntcrlor-1iotl-
rignes SampaiO, Minister Of tic Interior
since 1878.
Foreign M1Aister--A. lie Serpa plncnta1,
1ntc Minister of Finnnec.
Minister Of Finance-SciTor 1.npo Vas.
Minister of ,Jnsttcc-ll. du Darros Gorncs,
jatu Civil Governor Of Lisbon.
Minister Of War-s1nruuls t1u COSTA, Gcn-
eral Of brigade, and recently Comnhandant
Of tho Second Division, stationed ut Wien.
Minister nf Narille-A.lMiral lIuitzc.
Minister Of Norks-Sc10r te Fitiona.
, 1881-03-26
Sensible Program Of Mr.. Parnel(
with Relation to Public
Opinion.
Efforts Of tho Police to intercept Cole
n,nn, Tho Mansion House
SNihsifst."
FRANCE,

THE orE1sA-tlorsE IfbnRoR.
LoSpoS, March e5.-Tlle American Consul
at Nice te1cgraphs rs follows: 'Slxty-nlne
lycs wore last By the Orera-lfouse fire. No
Americans or English anlong victims. Tub
lie lntcyincnt will take paco today. Tho
stores nre closed"
oaDEnED To Do IT.
NICE, March 2,.--Tl,o newspapers state
that the director Of t]Ia theatre had informed
tho magistrate that there WIS strong smell
Of gus III tho theatre OH Wednesday,. 1Io
communicated with tic authorities a1ld
wished to postpone tho performances until MI
examination of the gas apparatus WIS nude,
hut received orders to giyo tile opera rs atl-
verttsed,
TIE SUBSCRIPTION
for tho friends Of tho sufferers has reach ctl
100000 francs. The funeral of tho Victims
took place to-.lny, and was attended by large
crowds.
cOSrL1cT1x0 HEroTTs.
LONDON, March 2,.-Tllu number of deaths
Is placed at seventy-thrcc. "Seyen sailors
and many foreigners arc missing" writes n
correspondent.
SPEECH nY dAstnErTA.
PARIS, March 21.-At banquet Of tratle
societies to Gambetta, 100 persons wero pres
cnt and 120 trade societies were representa- u
ist"r or Pods wars nrcsent. Gomhrtta soid
In nnt,cd tha lima ,yo,,ld soou cnn,c ,vhcn
tho un,v.. ,non.nvrcs whist, tended IN
,wcoken prcs;tlnnt GrAvy,s authority wo,tld
In stunned. Tia trustcd Tint. for this REASON.
IFS days will 10 long. "The day is ap-
nrnach;nr." In sn{d. "when the Chamber
will ho free to choose Its men md i,leas.
when thu mantlate viii 70 forth TINT tho in
ccssant tergiyo rsnt,on agaInst which, we arc
strurrlinc must ho closed by crownfpr tho
GcmocrncyIwtth publtc Itl,erties. !" IvocIferous
nnnlausr.1
NO list or VICTIMS
Of tho Opera-Ilouse fro has yet been pub
1ished. Tim bodies in mont cases were cal.
cincl aml dtstieurctl beyond recognition,
Tho strakosch injured Is Ferdinand. Dur.
Ing tho fro seyerni people, framtie with ter
ror, throw themselves from tho root of tho
thcntrc. md were ,lnshcd 10 pteces, 1t IN
clear ths calnmIty WIS the result of unpar-
tona1}lo negligence. The gas-pIpes behind
, 1881-03-26

THE I.sHT HAD HlTEH.
ST. PErElsl>uH1. March 15.-fhe follow
lng IL tlle uUIErnn uf tile funeral crremonfrs
will asscu,l,lp Ut 10 no o'clock in tho u,ornlnu
In thu CathotirnIs of st. Peter anI St. pumi.
The cu,tin vii, bv carried to tho ynult In the
Cathotlral hy tbp Emucror. Grand Dnkcs.
members Of foreign retguEug families, antt
Inn cl,ef f,onrt ,lI,n1tnrIru i anlnt,, vii 1,,
t,roi IN, ,1,.,',.,,t ~. mi, ia I,,varoJ ;,t
liz, 1rowo ftaE ,to ,ar,'',,,r,, t1,a f,,,,,s,"i
1neJ1n1a ,,t1I ~. aorvo,.n,l hooL y, tho ,vtnt"r
,oIn.o ~ ~ "
A1~rr,,prrn AssAs,x4rtoy
, 1881-03-26

MADnTD, Mnrch g5.-At tho nnli-slaycry
meeting to-day resolutions wgrU adapted tfe-
clar!llg tllu law Of Feb. III rcgnrd to slavery
In Cuba to be contrary to the principles Ut
right antl justice. mud consielnnlug tho reg
nEattol' In rcgarl to I,o1dlng slaves. Tho
Anti~Slayery Stnlety ]sAs ,leclarctt tts ,inte,l-
lion to continue It's propaganda until sluvcry
III all Spanish colonies Is completely abol-
islcl.
, 1881-03-26
10NiT WANT 1T.

Special Dt4r1teA IN The Chicago 1rtbuns.
GENEVA, ILL.,, AIarclI 25.-Thu Supervisors
l3nye passc.l Il resolution to ask the I.eelsla-
turc md the member from this district par
iicuIurIy to llso nll nlcans for tic defeat of
Knnc t0uuty,
, 1881-03-26
ITALY.
VEnp1's NEW UrEIs4..

Milan, March 21.-Ver.tt's now opera.
'ts5imon 13occancgra," WIS produced lust
night ut Ill Scala, und had magnificent
success. The public wcrc woun, up to tho
highest piiclI Ut enthusiasm. Ver.tt WIS
called before tho curtain twenty-tl,rce times.
Thd opera was admirably Gust and put upuI,
tho Stngc