davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

the attempted assassination not the work of
lunatic, but the result of a pot much deeper and
darker than has been suspected II is cited in sup
port of this theory that Guiteau arranged before
hand with q hickman to be iii readiness to drive
him swiftly in the direction Of the Congressional
Cemetery as soon as he made his appearance
turning from the depot. In tho meantime he had
ieit bundle of papers in tho hands of boy with
view, it is maintained, to creating q belief in his in
sanity in the event of his capture.
GUIrEAU's HEART FAILED HIM ONCE.
Gutcau said on his way to jail that the Presidents
assassination was premeditated and that he went 10
Long Branch for the purpose Of shooting him there
and was deferred by TIE en:ceblcd and saldcncd
condition OF Mr.. Garfield, which appealed SO
strongly to his humanity that he camo back
without carrying out !ils intention. Those by whom
Quite has been examined since the Shooting say
that he shows no symptoms Of insanity and it IL I'M
dcrstcod that the letter addressed "'rO the White
Honse, is the Only document in the collection which
supports the theory of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

Port OF NETWORK July =. 1881
NHglNEI
steamer o"rnanic Pr. Kennedy. Liverpool % ard
GU "isioNh -, Win ns, and "a ,sen='r, 10 Il
l.Irh cape hurst fr Iiat4t d. Dli ppc l3 VA Long
island 0OUu.i, u MASTER
lnE MDNrMENTS OF SrEAMERS
FONElGN PORTS
HNGr. July 2-Sailcl steamer Cilnbria (Ccr) Ludwig
frcll hamburg Sew ivra
AMERICAN PORTS.
BALTIMORE, July Arm vod, steamer Crane Howcs
Eu-rn
PHILADELPHIA July 2-Auivcd steamers ICELAND. Never
from Sew iofa; Fannie Grnmlcl, from Ncw-lorA.
Cleared steamer commonwealth N"nAiIk. New. York.
CHARLESTON July > Arrived. steamers " Clyde,
NVS lorn, CaiN c;t. from baltimore.
Cleared steamer tItv az Atlanta. New York.
Sailed, steamer Virginia, Philadelphia
SAVANNAH. JAY ARRIVED. steamer City OF Savannah
Sailed steamers city Of savannah. for Work Herman
LiVingston Philadelphia.
rogits, MONROE Juy . Passed inward, steamer Lord
jeffrey, . ON Marscilcs for Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
HIS BAD NAME AT SARATOGA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDuNg.I

SARATOGA n. Y, July 2.-Guiieau was in Sara
toga carly in tho Presidential campaign and adver-
tised follows in The SaraiDJian Garfield against
Hancock. Charles Guitcau, of Illinois, the orator
from the West will speak at the Town Hall, Sara
toga Saturday, July 10, at p. n. Admission 25
cents. Let the people turn out aud hear an able,
eloquent and patriotic address"
This meeting never came off. Guteau WAS
present without audience. lle therefore
skipped" his board bill and the town with
ont paying for the hall or Tor tho advertising.
The books Of The Sa,aioSiea opened this account
ut the time: Charles Guiteau, July /, 1880, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
TIE ASSASSIN NOT INSANE.
CoLoNhL iNGERSDIIS EXPERIENCE WITH UIsI--AN
EMbiIl Erred AND HOPELESS WRETCH, DETER
MINED TO DRAG SOMEONE DOWN wIru HIM.

COLONEL iNGIRspILS EXPERIENCE WITH UIsi--AN
EMbfTl Erred AND HOPELESS WRETCH, DETER
MINED TO DRAG SOMEONE DOWN wIrm HIM.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TKiBUNE.I
WASHINGTON July 2.-Spcaking of Guiiclll tho
PRESIDENTS assassin to n TRIBUNE correspondent
ths evening Colonel Robert q. Ingcrsoll said "Aiy
acquaintance with Guitcau began in this city early
last spring. lie called at my house one day ana re-
quested my Endorsement OF his application for u
conSulship. am used to all sorts of requests for in
nuenco and pccuniary aid. but this fellows impm-
uencc Tor the moment startled mo. t;uiteau in
formed me that John A. Logan was one of his
DackcIs-in fact, personal friend. Very wcll' said
1, satisfy me of Senator LOgan's interest in your
welfare and III see what can do for YOU But he
Jailed to satisfy me- Several weeks later he called
again.
Colonel said he | hope you bear me no ill-will
ior anything | may have said about YOU God
bless YOU" | replied, l never knew that you had
said anything against me-
" then learned for the first time" continued Mr..
Ingersoll, " that he had followed me through New
England some eighteen months ago replying to my
lectures. saw him again last week, on which occa-
sion he wanted to borrow money!
10 you believe him to be nsanei"
\" do not" was the quick reply Eccentric he
certainly Is but not insane from legal standpoint
IL at all insane IL Is not of that character which
touches his moral Dcrceptions.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
A MEMBER OF THE oNEID. COMMUNITY

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Charles "Julesr Gui-
e" native of Illinois, about forty years of age He
~ son OF L. W. GuiteaU, whO for many years up TO the
time or his death which occurred abouf two 70 s,noo
lived at Freeport, Ill.
ABOUT twenty-five years ago the father accompanied
oy s son. Charles Jules, then about sixteen years old
' frecport ana joined the ONEIDA Community in New
h"rh stare The father remained with the community
snort time and then returned Freeport The son re-
edin the community several years and next turned
,nn n,ci'so as lawyer When boy, and up the
nc oi ms arrival in Chicago, he known as Charles
1 1f G,teau but changed his name. dropping the
soon after reaching that city. lie visited WASH
'goh apout two years ago and ecnred in Lincoln Hall
o.. second Advenism. in which. that time he pro-
lcnsu 10 ne lfm believer Gentlemen in this CITY who
religion. A1""'N VI" VIC eu'goctoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
THE ASSASSIN'S CAREER.
~I,I NINATION OF A WRETCUED LIFE


,opx IN ILLINOIS OF FRENCH PARENrAGE-AT ONE
TIME A MEMBER OF TUE O:,rIDA COMMUNITY
FOR SOME YEARS AN UNSl CCESsFCL LAWYER
AT CnICAGO-UNsETTLED IN MIND on RELIGIOUS
NATTERs-A LECTURER, GENERAL NUISANCE.
There are many statement now current re-
snecting Charles "Jlcs' Guiteau, who ester
day came into notoricty by his attempt upon
the life of the President. He has for some
wears been Il person Of disordcred mind and
restless habits. Nominally he was q lawyer,
although it does not appear that he ever had
anv practice except among persons OF the low
est social and moral rank. His reputation was
bad wherever he went. He was at times
religious enthusiast, and last summer turned
his attention to politics, apparently III the
hope of gaining some prefermcnt. Dispatches
herewith given indicate the points of his char
actcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

appleton European tsuidc isGolg for t.s comp
ltlt sn.c 10 ihr continent Europa. hi-f-ft
Tie Holy Land Seventeenth -
dale IN NO 10 -.
Ihe Oid lc~iamcni in thc Jewish Church. Twelve
tlitS llblca Criticism. uni.-. ~
smith, ~ A. oDe Vol, l.no, Cloth II -.
tppirt pas General ;.ade United stairs and Cana
i~~f One Volume, complete buuk
iIitc. -
CIV insiand and Middle states ana Canada. vol.
Southern and Western states. one vol Cloth Price
u 20 Win numerous Maps ana Nus iatlons
tuhropciOcy. An introduction study OF man and
cNiizaslon By Edward ~. IAior author OF Primitive
CULTURE, etc. With as l.n 44S pages, CLOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

IRihuNs OFFICE July 81 a. m.-During the clear
and fair weather OF yesterday there was very little
change In the barometer. The temperature ranged
between o2 and $50, the average (G9Aso being 2iao
lower than on the corresponding day last year and
over than on Friday
day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR nc pasl 81 bo,,.s

Synopsis FOR ne pasi - ho,rs
NAsIIINGTON, July 3 ! n. ln.-The barometer
Is highest in the Middle and South Atlantic States and
lowest IN the Gulf OF st. Lawrence The Temperature
Ia. IIsen in ,hc Upper Lake region elsewhere IL has
renamed nearly stationary. Fair weather prevails east
{" 'io h"ckl Mountains. Noriherly winds continue in
,hc Jnth Atlantic States, The winds in New England
ihr Miule Atlantic states and the Lower Lake reion
nave shifted 10 sOuthory.
Indications for fo-day
Tor Now En- gland, warmer fair weather south to
west winds and lower barometer ~
IM TIC hldlic Atlantic States. warmer fair weather
southcrly winds and lower barometer.
IhdacofiCns fOr ~ moron.
Narmer lair weather is Indicated for the Lower akc
r's"il u" ONO Valley and tennessee the iildc ana
""'h ANNIVERSARIES Tor today and probably morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
GTTTEAU'S SERVICES REJECTED

ALBANY. July 2.-Thurlow Weed Barnes Of The
AIdony Ere'ing ,Journdl, who was chairman of the
comfy Committee says that Guiteau called npon
mn last October and asked for chance to speak on
the stump for the Republican National ticket.
mr. IBarnos questioned him closely at the time and
In, state Committee, that he believed Cutean 70 Inc
"A fraud. ~ N"'SN"" =" "0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
GUlTEAU KNOWN AT pOIyGHKEEps1E

PoUGHKEEPsIE,N ~, July 2-Tbe assassin of tho
PRESIDENT, Charles Guteau, was i'm this CITY in
July last, and advertised a lecture on
INC political situation, on the evening of
Jniy = one year ago to-day. An ADM ssion fee WAS
20 81 thars'n ana as people would not pay to 90 to
u, poiItlcal meeting the lecture was not delivered
ne aiierward wanted to be engaged as speaker Inv
ine republican Committee, but the leading Repuh-
Hcans here thought his mind was unso,md and
would have nothing 10 do with him. He afterwards
was announced TO speak at other places in This site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

advertising lecture Garfeld-Hancock daily, So"
Across the face of this the bookkeeper had long
written " fraud"
Judge Anthony, of Chicago, is here, and states
mat Guiteau is 7" rattle-headed" fellow, who was
laughing stock in Chicago His explanation of the
action is that Guitean became crazy on the subject
Tho ahd not Getting one sourcd listened to
controversy, and acted out his own fluctuations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
HARPER 81 BROS.
Who was

Who Paul Gray-on> BY John lIasb-Ison author oS
"liei'n's Babies" Illustrated square Gno oloh 81
Hun'ing Adventures Land aud YOUNG Ni.a.
ods IN NORTH America Book BOYS. BY w.
Knox. tolnolsly illustrated. SNo. clotiI - 80.
Inrpers Cycloprda British and Am. ricau paetrx
Edited by ltpes oargca koy SNO, doth col
orcd edges ~ 90 ' 49,
The story o; Helen Troy. Novel Rv the author Of
Eolden Rod, an lcyl OF Mount Desert" l6o cluh 81
paper, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
sCRIBNE4 Il WEXFORD.

History of Ancient Egypt. BY George Ra~Iinson - 4
Win map ANA .Ol Illustrations vols eSo tli'J pis
$2l.
History ofGreek Scnipi Prom ihe ea,hrS e,,, ~,
The lhliias BY A i-ii'.s'
Musrui With 40 Illustrations Royal $40. cioti 30 -
Finnce and the Fr.acl the SECOND Han 81 te N.s
tcrnth Century. HlldcDfa1 ifalislase0
mud German EGlllon oN0. el0tn, ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
F0RDs, HOWARD g. urLBERr

Pouahed Under. The Story of Indian Chief Told bv
himself With an Introduction abont Indians. Insla
form with \ FOOLS EIrand" 81.
The gospel History. continuous narrative fIoI
The text -Four ENaugcSts
mund mike, and the Rev. Lyman ABBOTT IOnio
cloth, rcd :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
ROBERTS, BROS.

by the Tiber. BY author 81 a-l.ror sfooaldinr.
Niece" 81
Blessed saint Certainty. the author OF Ills Nsa.s.
Myself" ~ 30 '''
The Head Ncdusa. Rv George Flc,ning ant,.a- 81,
hlsinVt" and - MIRAGE" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

The Following liz statement showing the coinage al the
T. - Minis during the fiscal year ending June 3D. 1881
Gold, S7S,733,S6l; silver S27.6i9. o66.75; Base
500, lO9.35. Total coinage, Sl06, 7Ss,9iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

visit to the Manhattan Beach Surf Bath
ing Establishment will satisfy patrons the facilities
for SSl excel those of previous seasons all statements
10 the contrary notwithsi anding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
}. n. LIPPINCorr & 90.

Itcrnal Purpose Study Of the Scripture Docsline %
immortality. i-ino extra Goth. ~ -.
tolnrsNe and Racine. 49, Henry NJ gfo'lope lfno.
iine cloth. ~. r lifted by Mrs Oliphant
Alton Thorpe. a novel. by Lacy y. Janaey. Choa9
luliloh, l2nIo. Paper 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In
iHchs The
rdrr -'-.Sa, white
Pharmacy. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
"What then, thin!, you, was tho motive for his

Uoionei ingersoll sighed doubtless the query re-
called to his mind the recollection of that darkcnod
room at the White House, where a group of
in"urncrs stood weeping beside the couch on which
nlaI vas soured and eInbttered against the whole
World Ills life was failure. There was nothing in
ee past or The present 3ugnry of hope for the
future; he was ready to die, and he determined
WIZ me maignity of end, to drag someone down
moment, regardless Of crecs or politics. is plunged
INTO the depths OF prOfountiest grcfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
HENRY HOLT & CO..

Wgiiacc's Russia. l2mo. 81.
Russian Prison Burned Alive; or. Ten Years pe,,l
@oi'"u' al siberia iy fedoi DosioyVsssy lsno 81 30
A Mauer-oi-Facl Girl. by Theodore sift lsr,, u.,.
uic HcaI Scfgcsl. IL. SO" -'''' N-''s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Religious Notifies.

At che Washington square Mefhodist En,.co,,,
lth.st near OlEa's., preaching
Rev JOHN j. REED, 1890 m and as % m hv,nn',
subject Ihe Old Liberty Belt" Strangers invited u.ne,s
waiting. N"N-'
Calvary thurcb 4h-ave and 2lstst-servico nj,
II AlLeInVVn OAnl.ol. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

TEc Tarrytown Heights Hotel situated TarrytoUu
HciShts NOW YORK, oilers great advantages for
guests Tho house ~ beautifully ocac high and
surrounded hundred shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

Osgood's American Guide Books. New England Mani
tihc foinoes Middle states Mh T. Mountains Ion to D
81 30 each ~ N' "a LAPS
kameicss Nobien,an. The initial volume O6mo mica
81 Of the Round Robin series $500 f,N0
lesson in Love prose idyl OF New-York socicty-the
second volume Of Round iiO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY rssL-rR1pIE SHEET

reported, hu: think of French descent Sometimes he
would sit the whole day in the office and read the Bible
When entered the Office sometimes found him his
knees in prayer. He also published some
pamphlets religious subjects which wero
kept for sale ut bookstores. He good
deal at ~" rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca
On an took part in the weekly praycrneetngs there.
REGARDED him harmless fellow. but very eccentric
lie hid some business after he lett the city per-
sons used to call for him in regarI 10 let
tiers they had Entrusted to him In the Munich
Iai Court 1t stated that he was known "a
thc defender or vie women, and never was known To
have had respectable client. He asin OF
the word pettiogger. lie known throughout the
city 40 vlcious, Wild charactcri He finally left the city,
having 1t Is understood, been debarred from acting in
the courta His lcquaintances limited for he
not a man to make friends.
ONE OF HIS CHARACTERISTICS
Another characteristic of him was his prociyity
to follow and prosecute with his attentions respec-
table young ladies to whom he had obtained
casual introduction whom he forced his atten-
lions. At ono time ho found himself in an ugly
piedicamcnt with the attorney of "a young lady
whoa be had thus pcStercd beyond endurance Tho
attorney throtted him in his Office ore day and
threatened hun with a sound horse whipping if he
Gid not promise to desSt. aud Guiteau des ,ted. He
mas not been heard OF for sometime in this region.
IL Is sad that his father is the president OF the
second National Bank of Frceport. The family is
OF ltalan descent but tiuitcau has always claimed
To be American born. He was finally compelled to
quit the city on account of the acculnula ton OF
financial difficulties. In other words Chicago had
become " too hot y for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
NAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS.
efeoI oioytcH Hcport JOr At.c. YORK Csfy for y,,iy

BtKuMlTFR Inches TltyGMoNFrpR pocraos
Nc ,.tgl9 Mean -
.'.V. rlaN
IN - li5 MIN iS.O
|
,'i'it' lflF ral; ,'"raturc.
icisi Il. i tiurp degrees
.lran II ihaNinum temporal -22
NJ 'ai 81 nlililrfI temperature decree. y
Mean dlty range of temper
TT, tiiIii dire ion of lad y
Total g. m les sos
ia NtlOtlt5 90 o., y
Clear days
Fan aa' ..................... Il
ioliN DAY Hi.hout rain ......
'InI' r ',nYH win
ioi' number of days with
1oil fUnHil. l.-' ~
NVif humidity ~i'p
On The IA tl.ci. frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
A. &. ARMSTRONG g. son,
CAssELL, PETER. CALpIy &, e.,

History ofthe Crn>adcs BY Joseph Francois Michant
ne" edition. with preface and supplementary Chapter
Three volumes, crown Svo - IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
CENTRAL PARK OnSEpV ATIoya

distract Of Meteorological eaded at D. No.
July =, ISL
BAR TUERuoNerpR Io,roas
Mean .29SJS Me, n q
MAKO H. m, July p sol 70 MAXI m June 2ai SO
Mines IN, June 2s) 1910 % a. ~. June y, 600
AZ Rang
Distance travelled by wind during the miles
ElMAGk-. Amount of water
Jun" =, rain from 9i5 TO - p ...... "a inch
JLnr *. rain from d a m. | n. m inch
Jun' ~. fruu .;l - D. N a. inch
TOTAL amount of water Tor tho ~ inc,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
GEORGE PUTNAMs SONS


TIC Journal Of "A Farmers Daugafer. by Elains
,""hie series of studies and pictures prose % farm
about 81 ~ - ny ~ AO"''
Mademoiscile bismarck. By Henri Rochefort Square
ioinO ccih IL paper, TO cents.
The sword of Damoctes BY Anna Katharine craa,
Large l2mO, cloth extra. 80 ~
Certain Forms of Nervous Derangencut BY William
a HAMMOND NJ d. new edition. Octave :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
LEE s. SHEPARD.

Tl.e Now zGr Christ. The legend af Ilsas nl,,a
The Jewish Nccpuc iy James Freeman tiiIc C0ia 81 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
HOUGHTON, MIFRLIN e. ca

M. II Aetor-pIacc.
The Life OF Nottaire. BY James With PORTRAITS
and other Illustrations Two vols. svo 81 calf sl
The Republic OF God. BY Elisha milford LII D. author
OF =" The Nation" Syo. -.
Enicrsons Birfhiay Book. With entirely new Dor.
tat anu Twelve illustrations Square lSmO, tastcfnly
stamped. 81 nexibic morocco. calf or seal. 50 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
ID. APPLETON n 90.

No Larraras We. BY Ross Raymond Pro-: clo,a. :;
\. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

CAssELL, PETER, GALPIN 81 CO.,
539 and 81 Brondway.
DosWfu nnd Johnson. Their companions and Contempt
FAIRIES. iy j. r. Waller. LID. % and 30 cents.
The Scottish Coyeuauters. by James Taylor d. d. f. A.
- r. lSs pages % aud 30 cents
History OF the Free Trade Movement in England By
Augustus MongrcdeD. - and - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
GEORGE w. CARLETON & CO..


The Price of Life. novel by lscbccca Forbes
Stnrgis. l2mo. cloth bound. price 81
y me W hite Rose of Memphis 4 New Novel by Col w.
y i"iNlvi o Mississippi. limo. cloth bound, ~ 30.
Hidden Power. A very powerful new book lv T. III
llbhi"a l2mo. cloth bound. price II 80
Wir's Tragedy. The New Novel By May Agnes Flem.
ing. l2ino cloth. - 50
Happy tio:i.Gcky Tho New Novel 10y the author
OF huilcdgc Missy, etc, etc. limo. cloth ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
CHARLES sCRIB>ER,- SONS:

The CAT An Introduction study of acs bpn.I AMI
MAJ especially Mammals fy - George Mi.aTi. Illus
tailons. l Vol, croMn eVo. TOO pages - %
oninns s.andiN'cri in Modern Homes By CON
S..n' aiE itiil Sii '' N"in.'s oN". l"unl Hunt
ii' c"tl with AG>i
others. Price. -. N
Tigers aud Traitors Being Part Second ~ Tho steam
iIaicd, ~ %. - 1870
The English in Ireland ia The NVIIft, Gcaturv BY
James anthony fiait Three sNn. Ton
. - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
t. d. PETERSON a BROTHERS.

Ill., Philadelphia.
IAN woman OF Fashion. by rcui.t translated
or 81 in cloth. ''' "a 4@fe4'
Jana = D;,Hghter Continuation Of Sequel Emile
INI" Great ioalstlc = oNe of Mana" from
az ace French sheets by John stirling Prize IS cents s
pa or cover, or 81 in cloth. ~ - ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

The English Poets Complete in fonr vo,nes aver, o.,
nearly GOD pages each Students Price - Ger v,
New Views on Ireland; or Irish Land Grievances an
hOdeuies- hy Charles Russell - X NJ l2no cSth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
FACTS GATHERED IN THIS CITY.

ECiTEAUS ARRIVAL IN NTwYOEk--.iIS SERVICES
IL ME CANVASS DECLINED by THE RE?UBII-
CAN COMMITTEES rurR POINTS IN III, HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
MACMILLAN Il, GO,

HeS'c'ed 10 BOOKS Of ne last months JWIlf aarer
heretofore on he literary pa.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

mt, MAsniNGI"N d. c.. July =, lSsI-li:35 a. m
Major William $. Twinimg United states En,nso 10y
N0,mnlssloher OF the District OF Columbia ana Maor
"li.lm u. irorh, Chcf OF Police. l don't kuow yhe
mf,er, neV"r heard OF or saw him my knowlcd.re and
Ie.uth ~ To lac keeping Of the abovc- Ineu mar
There is u theory which has MANY adhercnts that
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-30
A Narrow Escape,

81 tell you, sab, Ills partnership biz
ness am powerful resky," said the ole
man as ne nibbled green onion at th'
Central Market LAS month l wen
into partnership wild Caesar White in de
peanut hizness. He furnished de roast
er an bought de peanuts, an We was
to whack up on profits. Dat Caesar an
bad man, an doan' you forget it II
I hadn't been on de watch fur him I'G
bin cleaned out high, sky. What sort o'
a game dye 'spose he tried to play on
me Z"
No one could guess, and, finishing
the rest Of his onion, the old man con-
tinued:
"Well, sab, when we come to roas
dem peanuts dat Caesar wanted me to
believe dat de shrinkage offsot all my
sheer in de bizuess, an he ordered me
to git away from dat roaster an GO
home"
can you went to law ?"
mo, sab! ] got an inspirashun bon.
dat time, an poured de whole busbel
into q barrel O. water. In Eve minutes
dem peanuts had swelled all my capital
hack an gin me 6-shillin' claim on de
roaster beside, an de wav Caesar gin me
% to dissolve partnership an git out
heat any boss race you eber saw."-Ds-
troit Free Press.