davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

/ IGHr PORTER or PACKER, age 20 years
wiling TO work for moderate wages wants employment
in wholesale house furnish references AZ
urees GLIDDEN, Tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

TOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
n Y. n II. aud H. r. u Leave Grand Central Depot
ll36 p. days. and 1880 D. m sundays otne,
trains at A. Get tickets via New'York ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

GROOM aud COACHhiAN. BY a sober
W steady reliable man. thoroughly experience can iu
nlsh the beat OF references Address f. McD $50 van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

4 IGHT PORTER, &c.-An industrious yOunG
man desires sruatioI as light porter. passenger or hal
man IN hotel good city small salary acceptable
Address EDWARD RICE fremont House $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

DOOKKEEPER or OFFICE ASSIST AM
ID nv competent reliable man. II years Of age where he
can ADVANCE Address w h. r., Ia loths south
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

] IGHr PORTER or USEFUL MAN-SoDer
AMI trustwo,thy IN Wholesale house, hotel or factory
can produce good references Call address GEORGE
SMITH Alp Wet I0th.at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

NATIoGMAlh1, tINEFro ON Peg 49, n K
SPAIN sat. asD g., = N - 4 - %. W -rth b. o:5oa'm
MA ~, We, "rD - III ~ IN i,rcn - On
Beng SLOWER tnan most lines WI. NURSE Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
nnoKKIEPER. CLERK or CAsHIER.-By

ID smart energetic young German American IA assist
amt ok clerk or cashier ~ posse seI OF lagn eLc
tive abiy has eight years experience IN rgnr OF me ne %
ING houses Metropolis reference INC D..
in this CITY SINGLE sober. sensible shrew hhai .nd
security FURNISHED Address FRANK BEIsuMAN' ~ Last
A (ttv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

| CASHIER.-By a young man as cashier Is
" sober Intelligent honest and good panman cah give
the best OF references Address T. q. BHUMME 10 East
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
G;in nrarerrn i11amtsh.

= FOIJR-sTORY HOUSE Wante est.;dn S s0Sa
Or rs ssSS%sa s ssersS s''
a.; vTFD.-An unfinished house for three
w o. aaiay five wears location between S4th anu DoI
. .sn ma 9ihayes; house must pe hrsFo@SS " 0'NN' -
essss Possession about May l. ,ao ~-uvort citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

A YOUNG American, age 20, has lad cNpe-
~ ri,nc, an yOol.eus goods. can irn-h tir
G.t M civ reference mod,rde pay acceptable Address
BOX 10 r. De- MOOdhaven, l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
DEEP INTEREST IN LONDON

LONDON, July Sin accordance with Her Ma
jcsty's request Mr. Lowell has forwarded to Windsor
Palace what information he has received on the
subject but this il of the most mcagrc character
Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary. has called
twice at Mr.. Lowclls residence and expressed the
regret of tho Government. Lord IIoughtpn and
evcral Ambassadors also called.
The Americans resident here have proceeded in q
steady stream to tho American Exchange all day.
anxious to gather the latest intelligence regarding
the Presidents condition, and the interest is in no.
wise abated
United States Minister Lowell had arranged to
leave town n brief visit to Mr. Matthew Arnold.
When no received the news of Mr.. Garfield being
shot he actually on his way to tho railroad sta
ton, but he immediately returned and tclegraphed
to his host.
The Telegraph says:
It Is certain that If Gutean really uttered the words
polon in America that the may have been the
suit or political conspiracy Inquiry Will however,
undiscplincd vagabond driven to homcidal mania by
SPAR san viii ind s9 this OF place
hunting must be cut out or 1t will eat away the healthy
life or the body polite.
The Daily Ne,cs says:
The President has the general respect offrend and
foe. Thcre reason to doubt that Guitcan
Of bsied cHpiiity can seldom have selected more
as is S''% sa an ali o s
1t with revolutionary enterprise Political assassination
to morbid pitch of alarm. and the language of vaporing
braggars like ODonovan Rosa, has been treated with
far too serious attention.
The Post says:
No event has profoundly moved the English Nation
for many years not excepting the assassnation OF tho
Gar, as the attempt the life of President Garfield
We venture to say that not only in England, but
wherever the English language is spoken, the sad
tidngs have fallen with all the force OF II domestic
calamity 1t il nexpressby saddening TO think that by
the act OF miserable idiot the President of mighty Re
public and the nominal ruler OF millions of the most in
tcgcnt and industrious people should be laid at deaths
door, the machinery Of Continent moncntqriy para
yzed, and possibly two States on opposite sides OF tho
Atlantic plunged into mourning
The Standard says
The hypothesis of lunacy may be dismissed. All the
evidence indicates that Gniteau knew perfectly well
what he about. We doubt II bis futile candiiature
for Consulship is enough to explain the deed.
The Times says:
The crime OF Gutcau will create throughout the civil
lied world universal feeling OF Indignation and horror
The messages II sympathy which are being selt 10 frcs
ident Carl III from every side are no empty words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
DISORDER on IN EXCURSION.

The Harmonic Social Club, of Newark, went on
an excursion the barge Vanderbilt yesterday
morning. When the excursion started from the foot
of Madison-st., Newark, gang of ruflians went on
board, and soon after the barge got under way they
began Ugh ting Several of the ruilians colared
by the deck hands and placed in the dungeon of the
barge, and this insured quiet for time. The fight
was renewed several times in the of the day.
One rulian requested yonng girl to dance with
him. and upon her refusual seized hold of her
roughly and dragged her from her seat. He was
struck by bystander. and bloody fight followed.
in which ten twelve of the combatants were
stabbed and several were severely beaten. When
the boat reached Madison-st., of the unfiians
Henry Ludicker who had been seriously stabbed in
the neck, leaped ashore. and Selling James Leonard
who stood on the wharf, stabbed HIM, declaring that
Leonard had assaulted him. One of the officers of
the boat tclephoned to Police Headquarters for as
sstance, but before the officers reached the wharf
the party had dispersed. Ludicker was afterward
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
THE PRESIDENTS MOTHER INFORMED

"iiE HEARS THE SAD NEWS WITH FORTrTUpE
CLEVELAND, July 3.-The news of the shoot
ing OF the President broken to his mother ths
noun NJ SCION. She had been much overcome by tho
ia'ai accident which resulted in the death
% thomas Garfield and Mrs. Arnold that
inc family had kept from her the in
relngence OF tle attempted assassination. Put this
morning she fet better and spoke OF attending MRS
Last Saturday Thomas was buried TO-DAY Cnrnsa
rrowbrdrc VINO It viii be next Sunday" Mrs
t Mrs tarabee, another daughter. When the lat
eng TO Mrs b ArnSds fnnora Mrs replied she
sister " not as something had happened the
incurred Mrs Garfield, We have heard that James is
asked the mother mo he was shot Nv an assassin
nnt ne was not killed; answered the domcHtcr
Iarnbe c ass, nsiP me- exclaimed Mrs Garfield
favorable and showed that the President was resting
hear h mis- y aered a nS s%a
nor as favorable az to-day" was the reply "' "''
~ iou we're very thoughtful am glad you did not
tel me- said Mrs Garfcd. adding that She thought
manner or her daughter bad peculiar toward her
eseriay She bore up under the Intelligence with much
ste read the dispatches calmly and said: How could
any pOdy be SO codhcarted want kin my baby ~
IN IN general conversation she expressed wonder
what would probably DO done '"" with i4"'t the
She sssa repca upgn as.p one saying him"
tated tho following dispatch to her grandson Henry A.
GARFIELD, Executive Mansion Washington: "
ma VEN "s was broken to me this morning, and shocked
feel very much H'n o Snce nd rsssng yPur telegram
Io hear 60, he + cheerful and that ann am
the love and n TO Keep in good spirits and accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
THE PRISONER SECLUDED

WAsnINGToN, July 3.-Thc Jail in which the
assassin of the President is confined situated in the
extreme eastern limit of the city, the
the Anacostia or eastern branch OF the Potomac The
officer in charge Mr.. Russ askcd by
to-day
Is There any change In your instructions TO pre-
venting all interviews with your prisoner I"
" None ut all," was the answer.
Then there IL possibility Of my being allowed 70
see him even for "A minute ?"
Not the elighcs My orders are most pcrcmp orv :"
How mas he been conducting himself since YOU have
had lin in charge r. ' ~
, very quietly, lie has been making denonstra-
toiS ol any Kind lie seems have
II pan Oh c"uct ana 10 DE observing 10 strictly. II he
~ nind OF crazy there Is deal OF method in his mad
ness" $500 ~
Does no manifest amy desire to talk about hs posi-
ton Z" wan ~ ' ''
No and even II he did it would be In violation Of
orders To permit conversation with him"
Dr. Hood, the medical examiner "a Pension Office
recalls that Guteau made application for pension
some TWO months ago upon the rcprcse that he
was "A soldier during the civi DR.. Hood invcst
The Endorsement " insane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
They express the universal feeling with which his state
Il regarded. '-e "A'A "~N 80" ~'~'S
EUROPEAN SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.

EUROPEAN SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.
BERLIN. July 3-TAe National Gasstts comment
Ing on the attempted assassination of Mr. Garfield,
says:
, ne sttempt reminds of Nobine We win hone tho
harn mS great republic will recover the Emperor
napply dd Our best wishes are for the noble sfafes-
'a. WHOM crime has selected for its object.
mere was large attendance of Americans at
Inc various churches here to-day. The Tribune says
put whatever may have been determined In the conn
seis OF providence, the Nation will derive from the
tragedy the striking lesson that corrupt ONCE
mnst quickly be stopped IN the interest of repubic
winch every American proudly calls glorious.
The MontaSsbIatt says:
me deed Is probably that of a lunatic For America
owever the act will have the effect that the shot which
OF pillage by ot6ce-huntels " ' = ''o'
VIENNA, July 3.-Many prominent persons and
almost all the foreign representatives to-day visited
Munster Phelps to express coincidence on account
Oh the attempt upon the life of President Garfield
The newspapers without exception denounce the
deed.
PARIS July 3.-An the journals of all parties con-
oemn the attempt to assassinate President Garfield
PRESIDENT Grevy telegraphed his condolerce to
" washington as soon as he learned of the attempt
rs aid also N. de st. Hiaire, Minister of Foreign
Prayers were said for President Garfield in the
g,Ical churches in Paris to-day.
M. Max Outrey called at the American Legation
anu expressed his coincidence to Mr. Pomeroy
kOME July 3.-Signor Mancini, Minister of For
egn Affars, has expressed coincidence TO Minister
Marsh on behalf of the Italian Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04

for $50 900 thousand acres in Maryland-a part
NJ the original estate of Oh aries Carroll of Carroll
Eon The residence upon 1t, which Is called Gar
Soll Hail." cost about $4,000.
Mr.. James Starlcy, the inventor Of the modern
bicycle and tricycle. has just died in England. He
was fifty years old. Born the of poor Sussex
farmer he received little education and at nino
wears old was put to agricultural labor He became
a gardener and was employed by the proprietor OF
large machine works at Greenwich. His employers
bu siness turned his attention to machinery and he
made several Inventions, the best known OF which Ii
the bicycle.
M. Munkacsy. the distinguished Hungarian
painter was formally entertained at dinner by 200
or more of his friends and admirers in Pans the
other day. Count Beust was the chairman of the
occasion and after mentioning his own want OF
knowledge Of art he said: "When before Munkac-
sys work, however my only wish was TO remain
there and understood that it unnecessary to
he connoisseur to feel all the charm of work of
art" Jules BRETON, on being called upon for q
speech embraced his Hungarian confrere and cried
"This is my speech"
Miss Griswold. the young American who has just
made a successful debut in Paris the lyric stage
is the daughter Of a Chicago family. Before the
great fire in that city her parents wealthy, but
having lost in that disaster nearly everything they
possessed they yielded to their daughters earnest
entreaties to be allowed to cultivate her voice and
EARN an honest livelihood Mrs. Griswold accom-
etuded assduo usy for three years in the Conserva-
fnir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04

Secretary Of State walking away from Guiteau,
Mr.. Blaine stood at General Garfeld's right. He

SECRETARY OF State were walking away from Gniteau.
MIR. Blaine stood Mt General Garields right. He
does not now remember whether he was walking
arm in arm with the President or not. Bystanders
say that he was. Guiteau's successful shot was
aimed at the right hip of the President which al.
most touched the left hip of Mr. Blaine. If tho ball
nad missed the one it could scarcely have failed to
mt the other Some of the witnesses sO think that
before Guiteau was seized he made notion with his
pistol as If to shoot Mr.. Blaine, but that is doubtful
QUESTION OF PROTECTION
Ihe attempted assassination has turned the atten-
ton of tho public who are here to the discovery
OF remedy against such attempts. A group of
Senators talking to-day said that the United States
gives to its Chief Executive no protection beyond
mat which Is afforded to tho humblest citizen An
assault upon the President is simply in the begin
nng an affair of the police court IL the President
should ye there are adequate penai' es to punish
the would-be murderer. These Senators suggest
that the next Congress should pass a law declaring
IL 10 be treason to attempt the life of the Executive
or at least making the attempt to essassinate the
President q crime punishable with death. But a
more pertinent question than that is raised by the
assassination.
MURDERED BY TIE sPOILS SYSTEM.
Thoughtful men of al factions in both parties
acknowledge that the act Of Guteau is tho result of
the spoils system. Randolph Tucker said to-day:
" The most solemn duty of Congress will be to es-
tablish tenure Of civil Office upon some perma-
nent basis. 1t will never do to permit the whole
ofiice-hOlding force of the Government TO be sub
jected to removal every four years with every pos
sbe change of the Administration The country il
institutions may not be able 20 stand tho strain II
President Garfield dies he will have been murdered
by the spells system, for the man Gutcau was evil
uently crazed by the greed for Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
NEARLY 4 HOMICIDE.

William Smart, age tlirty Of 2o7
North Eghth-st, Brooklyn. Was stabbed IN the ,art
breast last evening by Cornelius Foley Foley was ON
Visit 70 tho family OF his brother, who occupied
, n upper hoor Of the house whore Smart lived
Both families were drinking and /. or.r,.,
IN the evening Smart accusing the Folcrs OF steal
my s, ~ nom him and buying beer with H.
INT nlgh words led to blows and Corneiiue Pulley fol-
stah smart ont TO the Sidewalk and drew knife ia
TS smart Just below the collarbone and then fed
rra surgeon thought the wound was In Affected
shown wS S1rk The knife penetrated the left lung as
30 cs wien the injured man breathes He was faten
10 81 Catherines Hospital whers Sigh, hone az ss IN
been arrested NJ " i"oo nun roiec mo NOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
THE SENATORI1L CONTEST
a QUORUM NOT LIKELY TO BE PRESENT To-D,v
THE CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
lIY TELEGRAPH THE TKInUNEl

QUORUM NOT LIKELY TO BE PRESENT To-Day
THE CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIDUNEl
ALBANY, July 3.--Intercst in the contest
over the Senatorshps have been exfinpisbed
Tor the moment by the hlgedy at Washington Most Of
The members OF the Legislature at their homes
~ If doubtful If there will be quorum OF either house
present tomorrow in the city The joint convention
wound then he adjourned until Tuesday. Some of Mr.
Conklngs supporters reached here from New-York tn
night They said that they shoud cast their votes "a
usual Tor Conkiing Mr. Trinblc OF Newyork
VINO yesterday cast the solitary vote for Mr.
TAI" states that he is now satisfied that
tne genteman's withdrawal was final and that
ne snail tomorrow vote for prominent resident of his
str,ct NO one seems to be Of Mr. Conklings in
'ehtons about returning to Albany.
senator Robertson that he intends remain here
Will tue united states Senators elected believing
us mrs, duty Is to tho people OF his district lie will
ereore refrain under all from assinp
nc once OF Collector Of NewY0rk until the Senator'S
He earnestly hopes that the senato rs will he
ciora TINS week Other Republican me mbers de
fo e,.. Una. IL Is a palpable political necessity
C.r@1Ss senators this week, In case President
And SHOULD Ole Congress would be called together
rsour OF New Works. two Senators would be
e,ect,n IA tue Interest OF the Republican party al the
OF the presiding officer the Senate This oHcer
oad then be the acting Vice-President The cali fnr
sioea nc OF the Republican members has now bcen
ernr Ny MY nine mOmbers There signs that Gov
ona 20 friends actively ut work In aecure
VI tue relationships for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
DIED.

BRoWNop July l. at the his brother John a.
Brown, Churchill Houston third Of the late Judea
GEORGE H. aud Joanna O. Brown aged - years.
Funeral services al Somcrlle N Monday July a. Al
O'Clock y. M.
DOREM leu LX-Suddcnlv. at SOUTHAMPTON l. l. on SIM
day. July Theophile dOremienIz, Of York In his
9th
Fdnera at Newport, n. l., Tuesday, the
STfrSON-On July g. after brief illness Serena StotSon
beloved wife OF Henry StcsOn anu daughter of saraS
NJ. the late = arre
Relatives and friends respectfully attend the
funeral from her late zxth an
Tuesday afternoon. O'Clock.
Friends earnestly requested to send n
BYLAND-At New York City. juno 30 lS~l of malignant
diphtheria Anna Metz, C. r. and Anna sicis
Byland, aged years and - $3.50
TlIAN Ees-In IanesbOro' Mass Ralnh W son %
Abbott H.. and Kate -. Thsyer, months -
WRIGHI-On FI.day, July l. lsSl Of pneumonia hobart
Wright = he IN year OF his age.
Notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04

SoLIDIFICArION OF ETuER.-It is a curions
fact that for long Time. chemists pronounced the
sohdifcaion OF ether impossbiliiy Even so -r,,.
expert Thenard after repeating the unsnccessfI
experiments made by Fonrcroy and Vanquelin found
eih n ether still remained liquid when submit. 20
the intense cold represented 10y $50 of the Ccnraas
thermometer. More recently Franc himont has proved
that, though Th6nars assertion "a correct as rcrr
pnrc ethcr-Or what is termed anhydrons ether or ALSO
lutte ctheI-thc results very different when the ether
contains as II very frequently the case, certain QUAR-
uty OF water Thus II appears. ether that contains
nttle war Dnt no alcohol produces small when
submitted 10 temperature of 80. and. cold in
these crystals do sugIncnt size or cuan
tity; they are simply crystals of ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
A NATION PLUNGED IN GRIEF.

MrprrNce ,yy,D nv Spx,up., u, .crs p,.y-rp ~,
' - A' CIV Email A"oN' INA ih' A->
THE CHURCHES-DEEP ANXIETY EvINCED.
RurrAIo N v Julv "A gnneral maatin O.
DorfALo' Az L" July "a ScHcidi Hcc1iiS
OF the veterans of the late held late last night
the State Armory where the following resolution WIS
oaontoa " ~ e ~ ~
"NoP''u'
ifeSosred THAT we his late comrades in arms depre
cate the rdIy which may deprive the country
an honOred President and deeply sympathize with the
Nation in its hour of trial
In tina chnrcbes +ox,av nror.rs ,, ororoa Gov ,,o
u,o -, a., -. " ' 10y ~ W ~ " o
oi 'ne special sermons generally were
delivered upon the subject Of the assassination.
all the churches today for President CARRIED and In
IN their ho ciergy men Iees'y SPOKE oi nun
tainments which prominent cotfaaers ntendeJ IN 1--WE
have been postponed o. -
o, ,, ~ -
ed ant Penn July 3EPrayers Tor President Car
mornng md nvnih u, I'LL Viz onionoS Vi 'hiS Guy 's
ioi"o anu evening"
BANGOR, NO., July 3-Tntcnse excitement and anxiety
prevail here
abandoned the Fourth OF July celebration
the attempted assassination OF the President.
to-day in the frequent dispatches from Washington
Several extra editions of newspapers been issued
Iuly noted by ALL Dispatches from various cities in the
West Indicate that the people have been deeply shocked
foundest sympathy IL with the President his family
Governor Culom will Issue proclamation at midnight
attempted assassination
MACON, Ca, July 3-Intense excitement prevailed in
assassination. There expression OF opinion
IN TINS deesation for the cowardly crime and sym
patty for the unfortunate victim.
GALVESTON, Tex, July 3-Great excitement and in
dignation were manifested here to-day receipt
patches only received tins afternoon owing TO the
prostration of all telegraph wires storm last
WILLIAMSBURG July 3-Thc first day of the Williams
College commencement dawned pleasantly. and
nongh perrepee gloom covers the exercises con
large audience attended and listened to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
GENERAL ARTHUR SOLICITORS.
HIS DESIRE TO SIZE THE PREsIDENT-TuE REoUEs
DENIED on TIE GROUND OF PRUDENCE

HIS DESIRE TO SEE THE PHEsiDENT-TIIE REQUEST
DENIED ON TIE GROUND OF PRUDENCE.
IHf TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l
WAsHINGTON, July 3.-Vice President Arthur ar
rived III Washington his morning accompanied by
Senator jones. of Nevada. He was extremely
anxious to the President and made repeated re-
quests that he might be permitted to do so. The
physicians in attendance did not think il was wise
to relax the rigid rule established this morning that
no one except themselves, Mrs Garfield and
nurses should be allowed in the Presidents
room. Vlce-Prcsidcnt Arthur expressed satisfaction
at the favorable reports of the Presidents condition.
and has been kept fully advised from hour to hour
since llIs arrival IN regard 10 all symptoms and
Senator Jones called at the White House with a
message from the Ncc-l president asking when il
would be most agreeable to have him call. Senator
Jones rcp0rtc the Ncc-Prcsidcnt to be very much
depressed over the dcplorabe condition of the
President and says that he shrinks at the posi-
biliy that te responsibilities of position never