The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

pl1useL feace, forgiveness and mercy are the At
ment, with memorable tread, follow behind, and
when they have slain love, when they have despised
| mercy. when they have rejected those who would
DC tnelt best friends, then comes justice, with
hoodwinked eyes and sword. [Applansel From
every gaping wound OF our dead chief, from every
%oand OF our dying secretary Of state and his
let the voice 70 up to the people to to it that
our house is swept and garnshed. 1 will say one
thing more: For mere revenge would do nothing.
ihls nation is too great for mere revenge but for
THE SECURITY OF THE FUTURE
s%s2 coaa ds s':nss o ea5
scS holy ys charge! hay:
hs d. no We S. :S: not have lived II
can people to become assassins, like the people Of
DO not believe th,t Cen: Lee ana bis ofacsr. could
they do-let them feel the red liehtnings of tho
peoples vengeance tApplause.] will not detain
you, fellow -ctizens. [Cres Of "Go on-go ONT
terday with one member Of the cabinet, and almost
the last words be said to. me were: II love onr
president sesr o. more and more every day see him:
derstand. and which he does not seem to have con.
sdered With all the earnestness of his sprit h.
lleve he has thought more deeply than any other
But he is gone from among as: but though dead.
he 10 your president and mine to-day. [Applausef
ASSASSINATION IN EUROPE.
LONDON, July 4.-The Russian Consul at
Sophia, telegraphs NJ Gierest that the plot to
assassinate Prince Alexander has been dis
covered Premier Ehrenrath consequently
has gone to SistovA
William Inman, Of Inman steamship line.
died at Birkehold.
TIE FEELING ABROAD.
LONDON, July 4.-There ia intense sympa-
thy among the American bankers here for the
presidents recov cry.
No financial or political anxiety.
however, is felt over his attempted assassina-
ton, although public opinion is prepared for
intelligence Of fatal termination Of presidents
wounds. The market for American securities
is quiet Dealers are oil buyers at figures over
the New York quotations and there are no sell
ers at reasonable margin.
The Standard has dlstanced all competitors
by the fullness and accuracy Of its cable dis
patches from Washington and New York re-
specting the attempted assassination Of Presi-
dent Garfield.
Expression from tho Lord Mayor of London.
Special Telegram to the Pioneer Press
NEW York, July 4-London cablegram: The
lord mayor, on opening tho court At tho Man.
sion house this morning. said he wished.
in formal, official manner, to express
"'A~s Nv ANU" " 40 sAAo uAASOA0OA A0cAuS "a lilo
citizens Of London respecting the deplorable
tragedy At Washington. The A.
tempt upon President Garheld's life
was regarded with unmitigated horror
and detestation by every member o
the municipal administration Of London, and
this feeling was fully shared by
every citizen Of the metropolis. The
lord mayor went on to say that
while he earnestly hoped that the presidents
life would be spared, the worst Was to b
feared. He ended his remarks, which were list
ened to with the deepest attention, by expressing
his deep sorrow for tho crime, and his most
lively sympathy with tho president, his family
and the nation. Liverpool markets are unaf-
fected by the news Of the President Garfeld's
shooting. The feeling is that the assassination
has no political significance and that after tho
first shock has passed over, the course Of 'bus-
iness will 80 on a. usual.
VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
WASHINGTON, July An intimate friend of
Gen. Arthur states that he 10
tho greatest sufferer Of all next
to the executive himself. Threatened with tho
necessity Of taking place made Va
cant for him by tho hand Of
one, who in his lunacy even
declared it to have been his object to make
him tho president He il almost Mortified 1t the
idea