davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
NO. 1870.
OVER. THE OCEAN.
Important Conference of Irish Farmers
With Forster-Fiehting Renewed I'm
Tunis--Genera1 Old World News.
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, July SIT is announced that
Baron Hatherly, Sir William Bagewood
Is dying. He was Lord Justice of the
appellate court and afterwards. from 1868
to 1872, during Gladstone's first admins
tration. held the office of Lord Chancel-
lor.
PARTON's PUBLIC PLUMBER"
LONDON, July s.-After long review
of James Parton's article, ''The Power of
Public Plumber, the Times concludes as
follows; sit is small wonder that the gi-
gantic experiment that America is work
ing out should not always go without a
fault, but Americans have at least the
merit that they are perfectly alive to their
own faults, and that when their faults
become intolerable they set themselves to
cure them. Parton's picture IS gloomy
one, but there is another side to it. and
the time has not come for him to despair
of the republic.
APPEAL TO FORSTER.
The deputation of Irish farm laborers
which arrived here recently, will be ac-
companied on their visit to Forster by
about 80 members of parliament, includ-
ing many English and Scotch members
and several conservatives.
Forster, to-day, replying to the delega-
ton OF Irish farmers, said that when
the government was ready to confer fran
chlses upon agricultural laborers, meas
ures would not be confined to England
but would be extended to Scotland and
ireland. AS 10 the object of the deputa-
tion, he said he knew the condition of
IoI L,,+ Al
was most difficult to deal with. He re-
jected the idea of the State
providing cottages and land as i'm
practicable, but the State. he
said might help to remove obstacles to
their getting good employment or good
cottages. 1t might give facilities or offer
temptation to persons interested to i'm
prove their condition He could not say
what could be done at this session of par
lament. All must try to do their duty.
The land bill does not leave the Iaborer
in worse position than he is now. If
they, "the government, could do moro
they would do SO as soon as possible.
BRIGHTON RAILROAD MURDERER ARRESTED
LONDON, July s.-LeFroy, charged with the
murder OF Golden on the Brighton railroad
on the nth ult., was arrested in London He
had been hiding in London. LEROY made a
full confession of the crime and was com
mitted
BRADLAUGH.
Sir Stafford Northcote presented a pc
titiol in commons yesterday signed by
500 inhabitants of Northampton borough,
represented by Bradlaugh, praying that
Bradlaugh shall not be admitted to the
house
Something of scandal has been Great
ed by the ranger of Windsor park having
failed to reserve accommodations for
members of the house of lords and COM
mons at the great review of volunteer
troops by the queen, which takes place
tomorrow. In commons YESTERDAY
Schrieber, conservative, questioned the
secretary of war about it. Thos p. o.
Connor asked: "What is the name of this
ranger who has snubbed the house of
commons?'' Childers, protesting against
the use of the word ssnubbed" said the
ranger was Prince Christian. Notice was
given of further question to Gladstone
on the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
The Fund for Mrs. Garfield.

NEW YORK, July s.-Subscriptions to
the fund for Mrs Garfield continue to
pour in. Among those received to-day
was one for 5000 from ]. S. NJ, banker,
London, SIS 900 from John 81. Dean and
various other smaller sums.
LoNe BRANCH, July S.-Moses Taylor
has telegraphed 10 New York: 'sPut me
downfor S5 900 on the subscription for
the Garfield fund"
New YORK, July SC. F. Woerisloffer
gives 81, 900 to. the Garfield fund, which
now amounts to $500
From Tribune: Large and handsome
additions to the fund for Mrs. Garfield
without solicitation, by mail, and more
by telegraph, and had not Mr. Field been
very much occupied with pressing busi-
ness of his own, he would very probably
have realized his wish to see $3.50, 900
completed before night. He went
to his Office early in the morning and
found letters and kilograms awaiting
him. John H. Dean and c. F. Woeris-
hotter sent subscriptions of $1,000 each
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
THE FOURTH IN LYON COUNTY.
Eloquent Grafton by Judge COe--An Indus
triOus COurt--The Crops.
rN1, fha "A, .x.f4 LII IoI.a

Eloquent Grafton by Judge Cor--An Indus-
frioms COmrt--The Crops.
To the Editor of the Globe.
MARSHALL, Mimi, July S, 1ssl-Our
little village was a scene of an extra
ordinary outpouring of the people of
Lyon county, who came from all parts of
the county to hear E. st. Julien Cox, who
has been holding court in this county for
two weeks past, and who, on Saturday
last, accepted an invitation to address the
citizens of this vicinity Although the
wind blew perfect hurricane at least one
thousand people gathered together to
celebrate the glorious Fourth of july.
To say they were pleased and de-
lighted but feebly expresses the SEN
tlments of the crowd that listened to him
for an hour and half The tribute the
judge, Democrat as he is, paid the gallant
Garfield; carried the audience by storm.
and his appeal to stand by the old flag
was magnificent piece of oratory.
Outside of Marshall, desire to say
that Judge Cox has the warmest friend
ship of nine-tenths of the people of this
county, and although the man may have
his faults as private citizen, his public
acts have never shown him other than an
honest, fearless, upright citizen
The wheat crop, under the influence of
the splendid weather, is coming on mag
nificently, and corn grows foot day, or
less, but not much less
The District court is still in session,
running day and night, opening in the
morning at 7 o'clock and adjourning at
II O'Clock at night. The celebrated cases
of the State VS.. Waterman have resulted
in the verdict of guilty in two of them,
and two more yet to try. A calendar of
hundred cases is nearly through with,
but half the jury are sick and lawyers
tired out. Yours truly,
MINNEOTA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
by mail Moses Taylor asked to be put
down for the same amount by a telegraph
dispatch.
Henry Ward Beecher.


New YoRY, July s.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher at the prayer meeting this evening re-
ferring to The attempt on the President said ::
In theAistory of this country there never has
been such week of prayer as this last week
and l hope the families of this Christian
country have been united in that prayer for
the President. From day to lay we have been
cheered with growing hopes and to. day we are
cheered more and more.
Hope brethren will not fail to give thanks to
God for the benefit received. In the assault
made on our President the nation received a
shock which on large scale was equivalent
to the shock the Presidents system received
from the bullet The nation was for mo-
ment in the condition of the child who wakes
at midnight and cries for the
nurse or mother, and finds neith-
er of them. When Fort Sumpter
was fired on, the shock was immense. but in
dignation came to our relief, and rising like
great people as 1t has been called, sprung up.
At first it was surprise to every one. But in
the case of our President the danger was very
great to him, and there would have
been great inconvenience. But If his
life had been taken it would
not have broken the government or nation.
1t is strange man who had just gone
throgh so many dangers in battle should after
so many years, have been stricken down by
the hand of an assassin and struck down in
the midst of security and peace. There were
no partisans, nor sectarians and no divisions
of sentiments among the people Every one
to help Mr.. President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Guitea,t's Married Life.

CHICAGO, July s.-Mention has fire.
Quently been made of Guiteau marrying
a Miss Annie Bum. Mrs. M. j. Bum is the
mother of his wife, told a reporter yester-
day, her daughter first became acquainted
with Guiteau in the fall of 1870, although
at that time she knew him only as an &C.
centre young lawyer, with great aspira-
ton, but no income. He was devotedly
attached to her, and his relations were
very desirious he should marry,
hoping it would have ben
eficial influence on his wandering
nature. This was Immediately after his
sojourn in the Oneida community. He
was married in Chicago and the result
was very unhappy. Guiteau proved him
self of very proud and jealous dlsposi-
ton, which several times found vent in
his beating his wife. They had but one
child, which did not survive his domestic
tyranny. 1t was because of his outra-
geous treatment of her that they sepa-
rated, not because of his poverty, al
though he never made any effort to
support her, but drifted aimlessly from
city to city like wandering Jew.
He knew she was a true wife and gricved
for year and half like child After
the divorce Guiteau never displayed any
settled ambition other than his wild pas
sion for declaiming on religious topics.
The only time his mental alteration took
a violent form was when he assaulted his
sister, Mrs. Scovilla, some years ago with
an axe. That was in Wisconsin. His
father had brother who died in lunatic
asylum in 1860, although the fact was
generally kept as secret as possible. Cult
eau's former wife has since married
young man in Lcadville, but previous to
this second marriage, which has proven
happy one, she taught school successfully
for several years in Boulder, Col.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

all the symptoms are favorable and the
surgeons hopes increase every hour. He
said the rise in pulse and temperature to-
day was due to causes thoroughly under
stood and did not indicate any
thing unfavorable, but where the bullet
passed everything it came in contact with
was dead matter and must slough off.
This process has commenced most favOra-
bly, as shown by the character of the pus
discharged from the wound. The
great danger to be apprehended was the
sloughing might cause hemorrhage by
rupturing blood vessels but DR.. Reyburn
says this danger has in great measure
passed. He says the sloughing process
causes irritation, induces fever and this
caused the rise in temperature
and in pulse, but this fever is not high
enough to be dangerous, that in fact it is
moderate, and under the circumstances
and conditions satisfactory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
storm Insurance. company.

Articles of incorporation of the "Saint
Paul Storm Insurance company were
filed with the register of deeds yesterday
The object of the company is to insure
houses, barns, granaries, buildings, ma
chinery and other personal property
against injury, damage and loss from
hurricanes, winds and storms. The cap
ital stock of the company Is fixed at $780,
600. in 81, 900 of 800 each, and is to COM
mence business August 3, 1881, and con-
tinue for forty years. The corporators
are Claus N. Dittman, Gustav Willius,
Walter H. Sanborn, Patrick II. Kelly and
Chauncey w. Griggs, all of st. Paul. The
same gentlemen are constituted the first
board of directors The officers of the
company until their successors are elect
ed are Chauncey w. Griggs, president;
Gustav Willius, treasurer; and Walter III.
Sanborn, secretary and treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
INDIAN DEPREDATIONs.

Running the Gauntlet in Mexico-A S-n
of Senator Pugb, of Ohio, Taken Prison
er-Five Wagon Men Killed.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July s.-General Juan
N. Zulooqu, Walter Darlington and A. r.
Hammond arrived here to-day from
Chehuahua, Mexico. These gentlemen
largely engaged in silver mining, are
en- route to Chicago, New York
and London in the interest of the
mines. They report being attacked
by band of Indians, which the day pre-
vious had, met and attacked the south
bound coach, wounding one passenger
and carrying off Thos. Pugh, son Of
Ex- Senator George Pugh, of Ohio, and
nephew of Gov. Hendricks, of. Indiana.
The Indians were also reported to have
attacked wagon train carrying in sup
plies, running off the stock and killing
five men,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
False Report.s

New YORK, July s.--A Washington
special says y report was spread this
morning that secondary hemorrhage had
set in badly in the Presidents case, but
it was speedily contradicted by the doc
tors. Much indignation is expressed
against those who circulated these re-
ports, which only give pain, and keep the
public mind excited. If their originators
could be discovered, for the habit has be-
come chronic, they might be treated to
an involuntary bath. The subject is too
sad and serious one for them to use the
indulgence of their passions for sensa-
tions or for the purpose of influencing
stocks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

There is no truth in the report gotten up by
wide-mouthed grocery keeper that Mr..
BIackford wants to sell out DR.. Halliday Is
remedies. He will find in the long run he will
injure himself more than he will Mr.. Black
ford, who has asserted many times in the
papers if he thought it was humbug he
would pitch it into the street. He certainly
adyertises fair-after trying bottle of each,
if no. found as represented, return the empty
What more can person ash? There is no
compulsion about buying or trying these
remedies. There may be an exception in some
cases in regard to cure where the person taking
it is filling up with whisky and beer, which
will kill the effects of any medicine, be it ever
SO good. DR.. Falliday's Blood Purifier was
never ne IN more prosPSHo1&s & con1i.lon shan , at
will tell you and as my books will show.
8 BLACKBOARD, Proprietor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Investigating the Chicago Possessos.

CHICAGO, July Sit is learned that 1t has
been determined in Washington, in order to
weed out certain abuses that have crept into
the Chicago postofiiee, to send hither COM
mission Of several persons to consider the
workings of the Office, and suggest and apply
remedies where evils are found. The result
with the dropping OF some
officials whose places may be left permanent
ly vacant. It is said that members OF the COM
mission have already been appointed, and that
they are instructed TO make their recommends
tions harmonic with the civil service rules,
and to work in the direction of thus removing
the Office from political alliances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Noon Report of the snraeo,,e.

WASHINGTON, July s, Executive Man.
sion, 2 P. M-The following telegram
was sent by the attending surgeons to the
consulting surgeons this afternoon: The
Presidents condition has not changed
materially since our telegram to you yes
terday. During the afternoon and even
ing he was troubled with acid erucida-
tions, and the administration of nutri-
ments was again suspended for several
hours. One quarter of grain of morphia
was administered hypodermically at $50
p. m, and was followed at once by
tranquil sleep. Towards midnight, how
ever, he became restless and complained
good deal of muscular soreness
in his feet and of PAIN
in the ankle JOINT, so that
we were on the point of administering an
additional anodyne when he fell asleep,
and on awakening was set free from pain
so that it was not given. After ] A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Hubbard on the Bonds.

how he stands on the bond question: Does he en-
dorse the action of the late venai legislature7-
[PYsnceton Union. lY
We submitted the above to Gen. Hubbard,
and he authorizes us to say that while he Is In
favor of an early and just settlement of the
bond question, he is opposed to any settlement
the terms of which do not require its SUBJ
mission to the people for their approval In
other words, be recognizes the validity Of The
constitutional provision on the subject
Hilbert Lea Standard.
We suspect the people are just now in
a state of mind that would cause them to
sit down very hard upon any man who
has favored taking this question out of
their hands, Glencoe Register
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
MILLER AND LAPHAM.
RESUL7S OF THE HALF-BREED CAU-
Gus, ALBANY.

Depew Writes a Letter Withdrawing His
Name--Miller Nominated for the Long
Term and Lapham for the Short Term
The Stalwarts Hold Aloof from the Cau-
Gus and Decide TO Stand by Conkllng and
Crowley--The Admlnistrationists Pre-
tending to be Confident OF Their Ability
to Elect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Greatly Encollraaed.

New YORK, July s.-Dr. Hamilton is
very much encouraged over to-day's news
from Washington. He says the term
"laudable pus" means healthy pus, clear
and free from gangrene or unhealthy
matter. A very good sign indeed. Of
course the President cannot yet be said to
be out of danger, but there is every reason
to believe that all the chances are in his
favor for recovery, although it may be
protracted. While the location of the
ball is unknown there is danger, but the
symptoms, as reported, indicate that
nature will take care of the ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Promotion of Col. Forsyth.

CHICAGO, July S.-The announcement is
made that Lieut.. Col. Geo. Forsyth, aide-de-
camp to Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, has been pro-
NOTED TO lieutenant colonel of the Fourth reg
iment of cavalry, and having resigned on the
staff and his resignation accepted. The as
sistant adjutant general mentions In terms of
warmest praise the services and personal quail
tiles of Col. Forsyth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Grants by the American bible Society.

NEW YORK, July S.-The American Bible
society this afternoon voted s., 600 to the Rus
sian Bible society for work in Siberia, $500
to the Valparaiso society, and 500 to Walden
sian church, Italy. Grants of books to the
value of $134 900 were made to auxilleries
churches and societies. These benevolen
grants were made to the work in twenty
eight different States and Territories. Re.
celpts, June, sS3,391; Scriptures issued
f07 1S5 yOlumes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Opinion of The London Lancet.

LONDON, July s.-The Lancet, the lead
ing medical journal of London, says The
accounts of the condition of President
Garfield are, ON the whole, satisfactory.
They give reasonable ground for hope.
There are, of course, many perils still to
be encountered. Secondary internal hem
orrhage may occur. When the bullet is
surgically or accidentally displaced, ex-
tensive infammatioDor blood poisoning
is possible, but looking at the case as
whole, and recalling the history of SINH
lar cases, it is impossible not to feel that
fairly good hope is permissible. 1t may
be assumed that the course taken by the
bullet must have been such as to avoid
injury to the most important structures.
1t is scarcely possible that any large YES
sells can have beer injured, and by
pothess of complete severance or even of
ssvere injury of the greater nerves is not
necessary to account for the pains in the
lower extremities. The liver, if wounded,
can hardly have been extensively lacer-
ated If President Garfield survives the
perils of the next few days, and the bull
let can be extracted, there can be no med
ical reason, at least, arising out of the
general character of his injuries, why he
should not do well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
SUMMER SPORTS.
Facing at Coneu Island.

NEW YORK, July o.-Coney Island
course: Mile and quarter race for 3-year-
olds won by Governour, Buckra second,
Bernardine third. Time 2:l3N. The
mile dash won by Topsy, Griscom second,
Speculation third. Time 1:47H. The
selling race, mile and half. won by
Kitty, Jamy second, Scotia third Time
2:401a. Hurdle race won by Terror, Miss
Malloy second, Diamond third
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Congratulations and SIN, patJ.y.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, w WASHINGTON,
July S.-The following telegram was
received at the White House from Chi
cago this morning: Hon. James A. Gar
field, President of the United States: The
members of the clearing houses of Chi
cago extend to the country and to the
civilized world their hearty congratula-
tions upon the cheering prospects of your
recovery from the attempt on your life,
and at the same time unite with all good
citizens in wishing the early and COM
plete restoration of your health, so
precious to the whole country.
Among the dispatches received by Sec
retary Blaine this morning was the fol-
lowing: "Paris, July Ito the Secretary
of State: Grief on account of the event
Warm sympathies.
(Signed) ''LAFAYETTE FAMILY"
FREEPoRT, Ills, July s-Hon Jas G.
realizing the odium of the insane con-
in attempting to assassinate Gen. Gar
field, and devoutly hope and pray that
God in his goodness may speedily restore
the President to health and a loving
country. The hearts of all classes, ages,
duu dltlCS, ~ Oub III COuucIludtlOu VI
the dastardly deed, and in love and SYM
pathy with the good man stricken down,
and with affection and admonition for
the noble wife, so herolcally nursing back
to life her beloved companion. This
community does deeply sympathize with
the family of the late L. w. Guiteau.
whose standing in this city is second to
none The favorable reports now COM
ing encourage and strengthen our hopes
that our prayers may be answered. Long
live the President and his noble wife.
Signed. S. c.. Warner. o. B. Bidwell,
T. D. Willcoxen, L. Merdeth, G. G. San
born, S. A. Grain, Jno Barnell, John H.
Adams, j NJ Bailey, s. A " Richards
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July S.-Thc
Secretary of State received the following
telegram this evening: "New York, July
S.--To Hon. J. G. Blaine, Washington:
This moment received the following tel
egIam frozl T. FL. Wells, London: Mr..
John Bright and Dean of Westminster
join us in thanks for the message, and
are full of grief and deep sympathy.
Prayers are daily offered in the Abbey
for the preservation of that precious life.
God grant the earnest petitions may be
answered.
Signed CYRUS W. FIELD"
ERIE, Pa, July s.-Lysle Post G. A. r.,
of Allegheny City, now in camp here,
will hold grand jubilee Monday in hon.
or of the Presidents improvement An
invitation is extended to all comrades to
join and large delegations are expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.

As It CASTS its Light ON the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.]
CHICAGO, July S.-Foreign advices steady.
Weather fine, and harvesting OF winter wheat
progressing favorably. Our wheat market
opened firm, but declined witlr little support,
and closed lame at the inside prices of the day.
Corn and oats dull and without any material
change.
Provisions dull.
Curb prices: August wheat, $1.10X; corn,
46sc oats, 2Sx C; lard, $l1.45; pork, $17.05.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
: California Failure.

BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July s.-Gen. ]. W.
Gashmiller, stock and milling operator, has
fled a petition of insolvency. Liabilities
$520, 700, assets and personal property s213,-
600, and some real estate, value not stated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

Just booming Mr.. s. Blackford, proprie-
tor of DIR. Halliday's Blood Remedies, received
eighteen gross of bottles last week from
Pittsburg, through Noyes Bros. & Cutler,
which makes the third dray load since Febru-
ary last. How is that for play out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Heat Fatalities I'm chicago.

CHICAGO, July S.-The heat continues to be
oppressive but with some slight stir of air
which tempers it. The mortality bas in-
creased; deaths 70, of which 20 were children
suffering from cholera infantum. Two fatal
sun strokes to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

The teachers bible class of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will meet In the parlors of the association this
afternoon at half-past o'clock. Leader,
Thos. Cochran, Jr. Subject: "The Coming
Deliverer' - All are invited.