davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25
County Com I'm missiOners.

TWO TO NOMINATED
BARRON, ROBERT, Worth township.
BREADEN, J. c., Clay township.
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM F., Concord twp
CRAIG, THOMAS, Oakland township.
CHRISTLEY, JAMES P, Clay township.
COCHRAN, CHAS.. Concord township.
COOPER, ROBERT, WinAeld township.
FORESTER, ID. W, Franklin township.
HARVEY, WILLIAM, Clinton township.
HAYS, GEO. w, Capt, Middlesex township,
HUSELTON, JOHN, Butler borough, for.
merly Butler township.
HOFFMAN, CHARLES, Saxonburg.
MCQUISTION. w. W., Brady township-"a
wounded soldier"
MAYBERRY, JONATHAN, Centreville
borough.
SCOTT, JOHN, Butler borough.
: YOUNG, JOHN, Butler township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25
County AUDITORS.

County AUDITORS.
[Two TO NOMINATE.
CROW, G. W., Forward township.
KINSER, R. A., Concord township.
MAURHOFF, E E., Clinton township.
MCGREW, WILLIAM, Franklin twp.
SHANNON, JAMES H., Franklin twp.
County Coroner.
KENNEDY, WILLIAM, Penn township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25

Br Shami
all widths in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25
THE TURNING OF THE TIDE.

The Erpress, (Tammany) Albany
dispatch says: 'Conkling is politically
dead, and Robertson, since bis con6r-
nation, has been intrustcd with the
command of the party The substitu-
tion has been endorsed by large ma
jority of the Republican State Sena-
tors and Assemblymen, as well as by
leading members of the party in vari-
Gus sections of the State, who have
sent close on to two thousand kilograms
to the new leader, conveying words of
cheer and congratulations
The Telegram also says dispatch
was received from Albany setting forth
that Judge Robertson declared posi-
lively that he would not take possession
oil the Office of Collector until Conkling
and Platt were beaten.
At Jamestown, the home of Fenton,
arrangements are making for demon
stration in favor of Gar6eld's admins
tration.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25

Among the candidates mentioned
are Chauncey M. Depew. Sherman S.
Rodgers, Congressman Frank Hiscock
and Warner Miller, Ex-Governor Reu-
ben K. Fenton, ex-secretaay William NJ
Evarts, ex-Vice President William A.
Wheeler, and Chief Justice Charles j.
Folger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17

foreboding worse result. 1t is
true the pulse had fallen
some, but the temperature has now gone
below the normal, which is a most dan
gerous omen. The Presidents stomach
still refuses all nourishment. Food in
iections have only been partially success
full, but life cannot long be sustained in
this manner. The surgeons stick
closely to the patient. watching
every movement, and hoping
for some favorable turn. The surgeons
do not give up the case, and that is about
the best that can be said. The Presi-
dent does not rally one particle. He re-
mains about the same, apparently, and
can be done to impart any
All that people can do is to
hope.
There is not much in the case to base
hope upon. The spirit of dependency
has invaded the White house
H. P. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
BLOODTHIRSTY APACHES.
HOstilities in New Mexico Continued
Whites Murdered, Ranches Burned and
Stock Driven Of.

Hostilities in New Mexico Continued
Whites Murdered, Ranches Burned and
Stock Driven OFF.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 16.-- Tribune,
Cranes New Mexico special from Lagu-
ma, says A letter was received last night
from MIGUEL Chaoes, of Damosa, dated
August 10, reports the rancho attacked
by Apaches, who drove off the whites
and captured 300 head of cattle The In
dians in that vicinity on the 5th and 9th
inst, killed and captured
thirteen men. Two hundred
well armed men leave Cranes
tomorrow morning for the vicinity of
Damos, fifty miles southwest of here,
where the Indians are still lurking.
Capt. Parker and nineteen men engaged
the Apaches under Mana, twenty five
miles off Sabinal, Friday, the 18th, and
fought an hour and half, resulting
in one man killed, one missing,
and three wounded Indian loss
about the same. The apaches moved
east after the fight and are expected to
cross the confines of the Atchinson, To-
peka & Sonta Fe railroad at Carvice
creek.
DENVER, Col. Aug. 16.- Tribune, San
ia Fe: Mana with about forty Indians,
some of his own band and some
Navajos, is going south. They are
| we'll armed and mounted The teams of
| Sol. Barth, merchant of St. Johns,
Arizona, were attacked ON the 18th, on
the Rio Quemado Juan Palus, who sat
| by Barth's side, was killed The latter
escaped by his horses running away The
Indians killed two men in Rio Quemado
| the same day. Last Thursday
the same party Of Indians
attacked Barth thirty-fve miles south
| west of Berlin, but were repuls9d He
reports the road lined with dead oxen and
sheep. The Indians burned all the ranch
es within their reach. The number of
persons killed by the In
dams in the last ten days
is known to exceed twenty. Barth met
Capt. Parker at Crenga last Friday af-
ternoon and gave him a guide and in
formed him of the direction taken by
the Indians. The captain with twenty
well mounted soldiers started in pursuit,
being only six hours behind. The
Indians are dressed in citizens clothing
captured from rancho's train and can
not be distinguished at close quarters
The Navajos at Alacoat Alamo are be
lieved to be in with the hostiles, as they
got share of the plunder.
Lispatc e from Socorro have caused
general excitement. Public meetings have
been held and sixty-one volunteers are
ready to answer fhe first call
Advices at milieary headquarters are
since the fight, thirty five miles west OF
Sabinal Capt. Parker has continued the
pursuit Of the Mana, and Lieutenants
Gilfuel, and while also on the trail
Nana's band, going south, killed three
American miners and two Mexican sheer
herders, thirty miles from Sc
corro. Several squads of troops
under Gen. Hatch, are now due
south of the bank attempting
to prevent their escape into Chihuahua
So far the troops have had four encoun
ters with the Indians The latter, il
they find they cannot escape, will doubt
less go to Mescalio, and there they will
be safe from pursuit and punishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Blood POiSOuin0.

New YORK, Aug. 16-Dr. j. M. Caroch,
distinguished surgeon here, said to a
Times reporter that he has no doubt
pyemia is one of the complications which
embarrass the present condition of the
President. But the Presidents physical
condition was such before he was shot as
would reasonably afford greater capabil-
ity to withstand and outlive such COM
plications. Not since Sunday and Mon
day since he was shot has the public ex-
citemenJ in regard to the Presidents con-
dition been so high as it was yesterday.
In Wall street circles there was
decidedly sad and depressed feeling
everywhere prevalent and the opinion
was prevalent after o'clock he must die
from the effects of his wound No one
seemad anxious to do any business. Every
man and even the Office boys and messen-
gers in the street, appeared to be preoccu-
pied with anxiety or fear Nevertheless
$780, shares of stock were reported
sold on exchange. At the produce ex-
change and cotton exchange, the
SHADOW OF THE GREAT SORROW
seemed to envelope and influence ALL DR..
Hamilton said he regards the symptoms
not as pyeIna, however, as indicating
supervention of unexpected symptoms
but as direct consequence of severe ex-
haustion under which the President is
suffering, and the question is, whether
the sufferers strength, already depleted,
will hold out against the continued febril
parOXysm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
BURSTING FOa BLOOD.

a Belligerent Pellet Prescr;ber of ST.
Louis Challenges a Bro her Practitioner
to an Encounter for Gore.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.---Fora long time
there has been bitter contest between
the two homeopathic colleges of this
city, and much animosity and bad feeling
has found vent through the managers,
among whom are several of the best
known physicians of that school in the
city. This feeling eliminated yesterday
in DR.. Thomas Matheson, sending
Dr. T. G. Comstock, the leading
homeopathic physician of St. Louis a
challenge, and naming Dr.. Wilcox as his
friend. The affair created quite sensa-
tion, both in and outside medical circles,
but there is no prospect for speedy duel
as DR.. Comstock left the city for an East
ern tour before Mstheson's belligerent
missive reached his Office DR.. Matheson
also sent very savage letter to DR.. P. e.
Valentine, but it lacked the essential ele-
ment of challenge and in all likeli-
hood no blood will be spilled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Intervie,c Nth Senator Conklino.

NEW YORK, Aug. lex Senator
Conkling was seen this afternoon by a re-
porter: 81 cannot tell you,'' said Mr..
Conkling, "what anxious hours I have
passed since my Washington dispatches
of yesterday. A relapse at any time is
dangerous, but at present most of ALL
The more l think of the
fearful tragedy, the firmer am convinced
that the country IS passing through a
dangerous crisis, and Mr.. Garfield's death
would be one of the most unfortunate
things that could happen to it. do not
intend to leave the city, should he grow
worse, unless it be to offer my services to
the bereaved family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Vice President 4Arfhatr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-It cannot be
learned at the White house whether the
Vice President has been telegraphed for.
1t is known, however, that he is hourly
advised of the Presidents condition. 1t
is held, however, that his presence here
is not absolutely necessary, even In case
of the worst, as he can just as well take
the oath of the Presidential Office in New
York city, before the United States JUS
tice of the district or an associate justice
of the supreme court.
New YORK, Aug. 16.--Vice President
Arthur passed this morning very quietly
at his residence. He said he had received
no further tidings from. Washington, and
did not intend starting for the capital un-
til sent for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
FRANCE.
PUBLIC MEETING BROKEN UP

PUBLIC MEETING BHOAEN UF
PARIS, Aug. 16.-A Gambetta electoral
meeting was held to-day, 10000 persons pres
ent. Great disturbance prevailed, shouts be-
ing raised on all sides, so that the pre!imina-
ries could not be carried out, and members OF
the executive committee vainly attempted to
secure silence. Gambetta finally endeavored
to speak, but among the friesdly and hostile
shonts the noise was so great he could
not obtain a hearing. He vehemently re-
preached his interrupters and said; "Citizens,
yeu number 10000, but are reduced to pow
erlessness by handful of fanatics" Address
ing the interrupters, he said: NJ know you.
You are towards, paid to act in this manner.
You want to stifle discussion, because you are
unable to reply to our arguments. 1 shall
meet you Sunday. Justice VIII have its day. "
After attempting for twenty minutes to over
come the tumult, Gambetta withdrew and the
meeting closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
GENERAL FOREIGN.

The Arabs in the susa district defy the
governor and his authority. The Arabs sur
prised French command at Gabes at night
and killed twenty soldiers. All quiet at Sfax,
but the insurgents are within few miles of
town.
BERLIN, Aug. 16.-The pope has sent an
autograph letter TO Emperor William, thank
ing him for the nomination OF Dr.Karom as
bishop.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. l6;-Eleven persons
were killed and twenty three injured by the
disaster at the bull fight on Sunday. The
manager of the entertainment and the car
penter who constructed the seats which col
lapsed have been arrested.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-It is understood that
so, 900 pounds in gold will be drawn from the
Bank OF England to-day for shipment to New
York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
The Country at Large. .

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 16--The crowds
were around the bulletin boards at the
hotels and Office of the Western Union
Telegraph company, present the same
appearance as on the memorable second
Of July, when the news of the attempted
assassination of the President reached
here. There was the utmost anxiety
concerning the condition of the Presi-
dent at the hotel where the
President stayed, while at Long
Branch the contents Of each bulletin and
private dispatches are sought with eager
ness. Many refused to 60 to the races
to-day, owing to the news from Wash
ington.
PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. 16.-k meet
ing was held tonight and prayers offered
for the preservation of the life of Presl-
| dent Garfield
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 16.-The
34th regiment at the reunion to-day sent
d resolution of sympathy to Mrs. Gar
| field in her renewed and increased ankle
| ty for the President
| CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-Coadjutar Bish-
op Elder to-day ordered prayers for the
! recovery of the President in all the Ro-
! man Catholic churches in the diocese of
Cincinnati
BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Great anxiety pre-
walls here regarding President Garfield's
condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
wrestling for the Championship.

wrestling LOT ING CnampI0usnIp.
HALIFAX, Aug. 16.-A wrestling match for
the championship of America for $1,1OO a
side, between Mcdonald, champion of Can.
ada, and Lynch, champion of the United
States, took place tonight and was witnessed
by an immense crowd. The collar-and- -elbow
match, catch as catch can, and Graeco- Roman
The first was won by Lynch, the second by
Mcdonald, and the third, which was disputed,
was finally given to Mcdonald Keating, the
umpire for Lynch, said he did not think his
friend had been treated fairly and offered to
men in Halifax.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
DdQgett In Desp0ir

| ASHlNdTON, aug. 1o.-Ex-OnerlH
Albert Daggett. of Brooklyn, who is quite
close to administration circles, has given
up all hope. He says Secretary Brown is
hopeful, but that he don't like the looks
of the doctors, as they now betray dread
ed anxiety. At II O'Clock this morning
DR.. Bliss said when asked how the Prcsi-
dent was that he was better than last
night.
''It looked dark last night, doctor, did
it not?" asked the reporter
"Of course it looked dark" said DR..
| Bliss. "It's serious case All the
trouble. however, is now caused by the
stomach. We have not given him any
| nourishment to- day, and may not All
will depend upon his constitution. A
while last night he could not retain even
milk and lime water"
I ''Doctor," said the reporter, ''some
medical practitioners have a theory that
the disturbance of the stomach is caused
by pus having been absorbed into the
stomach. How is that?''
"lt is not So" was the reply "The
Presidents stomach is natur-
t.
can life be sustained by nourishment in
| jected into the bowels?' s'Oh, some
time; l hope, at all events, until we can
repair the tone of the stomach On this
latter point the doctors disagree"
OTHER CASES.
Secretary Of War Lincoln is quoted as
having said there must be something
done to nourish the President inside of 4s
hours, or the case would be
a decidedly dangerous and aggravated
one. When ex-senator Blair was down,
prior to death his stomach failed him and
the doctors were unable to sustain life by
| enemata. So, also, in the case of ex-Sen-
ator Morton.
MORE HOPEFUL FEELING.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, $40 p. Mum
official. THE consultation of the cabinet
was with regard to the Presidents con-
dition. 1t was arranged affair and
was forthe purpose of hearing, in body,
a statement as to the probable outcome
Of the Presidential crisis from one of the
attending surgeons. Immediately after the
members assembled, Dr. Bliss was
summoned and explained the situation IN
substantially the same manner as he has
during the day. He reassured the cabinet
to such an extent that the meeting had
no official significance, and the members
| left the mansion about S O'Clock in ap-
parently better spirits. Assistant Secre-
tary Hit says he has not heard that tho
secretary has started for Washington
and cannot say when he will arrive
There is, at this hour, more hopeful
feeling about the White house
NOTHING TO svY.
Assistant Secretarysof State Fl lit, who
has just come from the private part Of
the house, was asked if he had any favor
able news. In response he said: "In fact
l know nothing of the late condition oi
the President, although 1 have been in
side. The'surgeons told me nothing i'm.
portant.'
TO LOWELL.
Hit just sent the following telegram
~'Lowell, London.-The Presidents con
ditlon causes great anxiety. He was rest
less an d vomited in the early part of the
night He is tranquil to- day, but has mo-
rallied as much as hoped. At 1890 pulse
ia, temperature 9s.3, respiration 1s
His stomach repulses nourishment
tSigned) HIT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Hanlan has deposited $2OOto cover the for
felt deposit of Ross for four-mile sculling
match for $1,000.
Maj. w. R. McCune, for several years past
secretary of the Memphis board of education
and librarian for the Odd Fellows, died last
night at Rockford. He leaves wife and
three children.
T. F. Montague, said 10 be from st. Louis,
while asleep fell from the third story of q
Memphis hotel yesterday, breaking an arm
and receiving probably fatal internal injuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
A Most Unsattsfaetory Dan.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Aug. Ito day has undoubtedly been
the most unsatisfactory day of the Presi-
dents illness. Early this morning he
showed signs of improvement, and there
were hopes for his recovery. The cabl-
net officers, department officials, and
others called at the White house to OBJ
tain indications. With few exceptions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.--The Grand Trunk
will, according to reliable information,
make rate from Chicago to Buffalo 50,
thus making the rate to New York $11,
as the fare from Buffalo is SO. By this
step it is intended 20 draw other trunk
lines into the war on rates, which the
Grand Trunk has inaugurated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
A EeelaNO of Gloom

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6, $50 p. m-The
last bulleting has cast a gloom over the
attaches of the Executive Mansion, and
the greatest anxiety prevails The change
which has occurred is even noticeable in
the expression and conversation of pri-
vate secretary Brown, who has from the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
UGLY AGAIN.

A Quarrelsome Priest Elects Woman
From HIS Church.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 16.---A
scene occurred in the French Catholic
church at Holyoke, during service Mon
day, when Father Dupresne ordered a
woman, with whom he had trouble, to
leave the church. She refused, and he
with the help of others, elected her
Father Dupresne is the priest who was
compelled by the courts to. pay heavy
judgment some time ago for attempting
to break up the business of hackman
with whom he had quarrelled by com.
manding his people not to patronizt
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
Greeting Gen. Hancock.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug 16.-Gen.
Hancock passed east through the city
this afternoon, with his family He was
greeted at the depot by large crowd,
and appeared on the platform in response
to the call for speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
The Feeling in Ne,C York.

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-The anxiety in this
city over the condition of the President IS
hourly increasing, and the streets in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the various newspaper Of
fees are thronged with thoughtful looking
men in search of the latest news In Printing
House square and Park Row and Wall street
the most accessible telegraph offices are be-
sieged by anxious seekers after some consoling
news. But ominous silence, shaking Of the
head, and the sad look of the majority denote
feeling of uneasiness painful to witness.
EFFECT ON WALL STREET.
The alarming news regarding the President s
condition has cast gloom over Wall street
which was reflected in the heavy tone of the
stock market. Speculation opene weak, and
under very pronounced pressure to sell? The
entire list recorded strong decline, varying
from nc to Ac, Texas Pacific, Louisville &
New Albany, Canada Southern, Kansas &
Texas, Hannibal & St. Joe, Reading, Union
Pacific, Wabash & Pacific and Nashville &
Chattanooga Leading the downward move
ment.
STILL HOPE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A Special to the
Eucning Post from Washington, at 7:3O a. m.
says that the President stlll lives, and hopes
are cherished that he will yet recover. The
trou BILE is entirely with his stomach. If its
powers are not gone, recovery is yet possible
| The President passed a comfortable night, ex
cept that he was troubled by retchng about
$3.50 a. m. This morning he slept well, ant
without the aid of morphia. DR.. Ellis Bliss
says the physicians have been troubled by his
| stomach from the beginning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17

16, 11:l5 a. m.-[Unofficial.] Private Secre.
tarY Brown came from the surgeons room a
few moments ago, and reported the President
was then sleeping. No morphia has yet been
injected, and there has been no nausea since 8
a. m. Two enemita has been administered
since midnight. Secretary Brown says the
morning dressing showed the wound was in a
perfectly healthy condition Members of the
cabinet called several times during the morn
ing.
HAS NOT RALLIED.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
16, 1890 p. m.-The President has been tran
quill and has not vomited since The morning
bulletin, but has not rallied from the prostra-
tlon of yesterday afternoon as much as was
hoped The enemala administered are, how
ever, still retained. At present his pulse is
113, temperature 98.3, respiration Is.
(Sgned) d. w. BLISS,
j. K BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
r. REYBURN,
D. H. AGNEw.
CABINET MEETING.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, LIS
p. m.-All the members of the cabinet, with
the exception of Secretary Blaine are now in
consultation in the cabinet room.
BLISS HOPEFUL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
16, $3.50 p. m.-(UnoficiaI.-Dr. Bliss says
that in his opinion the President has more
than an even chance to get we'll; that he is re-
tanning the nourishment which has been ad-
ministered curing the day, and, taking every
thing into consideration, the case still looks
hopeful.
SYMPATHY OF VICTORIA
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The following
cablegram was received by the British legation
this afternoon: "Dr Ammon, British lega-
tion, Washington: The Queen sorry for the
Presidents relapse enquiries after him.
PoNsoNBY,
OSBORN.
STILL GRAVE
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Aug. 16.-The Presidents symptoms are
still grave, yet he seems to have lost no
ground during the day and his condition,
on the whole, is rather better than yes
terday. He has vomited once this after
noon. The enemata retained At pre-
sent his pulse is 100, temperature $50,
respiration 49,
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
F. II. HAMILTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
The Very Latest.
PROSPECTS GOOD.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Aug 17-2 a. m.--Dr Bliss reports no
vomiting has occurred up to this hour,
and adds, the prospects are good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
CRISIS AVERTED.
THE ENGLISH PARLiANEETARI
DEADLOCK BROKEN.

The Lords Meet the Compromises Of the
COmmons-And Accept the Land Bill
as Last Amended by the Latter IIOdy
"A Gambetta Meeting in Paris Broken
Up by MOb-French OutpOsts Surprised
by Arabs General Old World News.