davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, July 13.-Chas. Shandrew, of
st. Paul, is visiting his old acpuaintanccs in
the city.
J. E. Crane & Son will move their harness
establishment into No. Bank Block on
Broadway, as soon as new French plate glass
front, similar to D. II. Morris is placed
therein.
Monday evening there was an insurance So
ciety formed in this city, known as Equity Aid
union. It numbers about twenty persons and
is officered as follows: A. F. Stebbins, presi-
dent; S. Il. Pierce, secretary; T. P. Hall,
treasurer, G. II. Roberts, chancellor; VIM
Meter, surgeon.
John Simmons, of Haverhill, received yester-
day $500 pension, at 81 per month, dated back
to 1865.
About fifty citizens assembled in Cooks
hotel last evening and voted to entertain the
La Crosse board of trade on their return Fri
day from their excursion to Dakota.
Half dozen boys, on Greenwood prairie,
were brought before Justice Eaton this morn
ing, charged with breaking the windows and
disturbing an old couple. They were fined
SIS each and costs, which was paid, but not
until they spent over night in the county jail
The trustees of the State insane asylum met
yesterday to receive bids for the new buildings
Several were opened, but at this writing it is
not known who was the lowest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Naming New Schools The High School
A special meeting of the board of education
was held last evening, Mr.. Abbott in the
chair.
The committee on schools reported in favor
of the transfer of Mr.. Taylor to the Franklin
school and Mr.. Baker to the Jefferson school,
Mr. Abbott, from the committee on proper
ty, reported that contract had been entered
into with Mr. Latham for the removal of the
Mclean school to the plow works.
The question of naming the school on st.
Anthony's hill came up.
Inspector Hamilton moved to name it the
Van Buren school.
Inspector Gilbert said he had taken the sense
of the people in the district, and it was the
general opinion that it should be named the
Garfield school,
Inspector Oppenheim opposed the motion,
and said he would object to naming any school
after man who was still living. Inspectors
Lienau and Hamilton took the same view
Inspector Gilbert thought the courtesy of
the members had not been conceded to him,
and Inspector Hamilton withdrew his mo-
ton.
After further discussion Inspector Open
helm renewed the motion to name the school
after President Van Buren,. The motion was
lost. The proposition was renewed to name
it the Garfield school. This motion was also
lost, 5 to 4, and it was finally voted to name
it the Webster school.
Inspector Hamilton moved to name the
school on Dayton's Bluff the Van Buren
school. Carried.
The school at the Plow works was named
the Harrison school.
Inspector Oppenheim stated that he had
called upon Mrs. Robert to ascertain whether
she would sell the lot adjoining the property
of the board of education fer High school
purposes. He had found her unwilling to
sell at any reasonable price.
Inspector Wilgus protested against action
on the matter. He had had conversation
with property owner, who would have had
proposition to present if, the meeting had
not been called SO suddenly. He moved that
the matter be deferred to the next regular
meeting.
Inspector Donnelly raised to point of order,
that the board having decided to retain the site
of the Adams school, no action on the subject
could be had till the previous vote was recon
sidered. The point of order was sustained by
the chair.
After considerable desultory discussion, the
subject was laid aside and the board ad-
iOurped,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Large and Enthusiastic Convention-Out-
spoken Platform of Principles Hunci-
ated-John Bookwater Nominated for
Governor on the Second Ballot Other
Nominations
COLUMBUS, O., July 13.-The Democratic
State convention met at II a. m. to-day at
Comstock's Opera house, and was called to
order by j. G. Thompson, chairman OF the
State central committee. James Edwin Spear,
of Cincinnati, was announced as temporary
chairman; w. J. Gleason, of Cleveland, tenn
porary secretary; Thos. Wetzeler. Lancaster,
and Geo. Maui, of Sandusky, assistant secre-
taries. On taking the chair Mr.. Spear made
short speech on the purposes of the conven-
tion, the issues of the campaign, and mission
of the Democracy. The committee on resolu-
tions was appointed, consisting OF E. y.
Hewitt and J. barker, Of Cincinnati; j.. W.
Denver, Clinton, C. N Vallondigham, Day
ton; W. G. Andrews, F. 81. Hurd, Toledo;
Ulrich Sloan, Highland county; 81. T. Niles,
Urbana; F. H. Thorn, Marysvllle; w. E.
Hoynes, Sandusky; Geo. Ebert, Lawrence
county; Allen o. Meyers, Columbus; Geo.
Atherton, Newark; NJ. May, Mansfield; j. B.
Drake, Jas. Moore, j. H. Clark, w. Fl. Pix
ley, Summit county; Henry A. P. Thort, Ash
tabula county, and j. w. Heisley, Cleveland.
The convention adjourned until Up. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
Opentng of the Grand Circuit.

The opening meeting of the Pittsburgh
Driving Park associatirn, and also of the
grand circuit, took place Tuesday, with an at
tendance of 10000 spectators. The events
were four in number, three trotting and one
running. First race, $50 class, was won
by Lady Brownwell taking the first, second
and sixth heats, Carry Velox get.
ting the third and fourth, and Val
liant the fifth, Joyce and Robert Brown
misplaced. Best time 2:27H. The next race
was the 2:23 class, and was the event of the
day, So So winning in three straight heats and
reducing his record TO 2:lSZ. The other
starters were Edward Thorn, Florence and
Minnie R. The third race, two mile heats,
1856 class, was won by Lady Bell, Lewis Sec
ond, Bay Alex third; Time 5:25.
The stewards of this circuit have made some
changes in the conditions OF the races from
those originally announced. The premium
for class No. on the second day for trotters
with running mates has been altered to $500
netfo the horse and mate beating 2:22A;
$500 has been advanced if mile be trotted in
2:10. Class No. 8 on the third day is changed
to purse of IS, 500 for Maud 8. and st. Ju-
lien, SO, 900 to the horse making the fastest
time and 81 800 to the loser. In the 2:19 and
2:15 classes the premium has been increased
to $1,000, and the 2:15 class changed from 60
as-you-please to besttwo it three in harness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
NATIONAL FETE.
GENERAL FOREIGN

GENEvA,July 13.-Not for many years have
the crops of all sorts in Switzerland and ada
cent districts of France, Germany and Italy
been in so splendid condition as at the pres
ent. There is every promise of most boun-
tiful harvest.
LONDON, July ia Berlin dispatch says:
Official estimates of the probable yield of the
German harvest are not sanguine. Scarcely
medium yield is expected.
A Berlin correspondent says: In conse-
quence of excesses at Prague against Ger
mans, petition of 173 signatures of German
sojourners at Bohemian resorts, who expect
to pass through Prague on their tours, have
been presented 10 Bismarck, asking him to
take steps to inquire into the safety of these
and proper German subjects.
LONDON, July 1S---A dispatch from Rome
says, Bishop Schiaffers will be created car
dinal at the next consistory. He has hither-
to been director of the aurora, the organ of
the Vatican. A distinguished prelate will
succeed him in the dictatorship. Arrange
ments have been made for circulation of the
aurora in the same way as an ordinary news
paDer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
then report his condition. Within fifteen
minutes he had returned and said the Presi-
dent is doing first rate. He is sleeping now as
sweetly and quietly as possible.
Seeing Hts Children

There was, it seems, some hesitation about
allowing the President to have an interview
with his children, but as the sick man was
allow the children in one by one. So the three
children were called together-Harry, Jimmie
and Mollie-and each was told that VISIT was
to be paid to their father. They were delight
ed. Before being admitted to the room they
were cautioned not to talk and not to allow
their father to converse with them. AS Miss
Mollie entered the sick room she stood on the
threshold a moment, and brushing away few
tears that would show themselves, she ad-
vanced firmly up to the bed on which her
father lay. The President was turned the
other way when his daughter entered, but he
heard her light step and at once guessed 1t was
she.
'sMy dearest girl,' he said, moving near
where his daughter was standing. He clasped
her hands in his and was about to speak fur
ther when she disengaged one of her hands
and placed finger across his lip, He play
fully attempted to bite her finger and then
smiled.
ssYou are brave, good child, Mollie," he
said; 'and you must hope that your papa will
get we'll"
''You will get better, papa; | know you
will" Miss Mollie replied, trying to keep
back the tears; "but you must not talk"
He idbuCr utlu LIS uduSu utcI . uduuS III Ills
until the latter quietly Slipped out of the
room, knowing that her brothers would be
impatient for the favor she had already en-
Joyed.
The meeting between father and sons was
affecting. He grasped the right hand of Har-
~, the elder, and was evidently greatly agi
tatei. The youth bore himself we'll and
showed no Signs of the storm that must have
been raging within him. He said few cher
ry words to his father and the latter responded,
a trife sadly, that he hoped he would get bet
ter, to be with his wife and children once
more. Seeing that his presence seemedto af-
feet his father Harry withdrew and Jimmie
was admitted He was detained by his father
long time, but the President did not talk
much, as his son would not allow him to do
so. The President asked him what he had
been doing all the morning, and Jimmie an
swered that he had been waiting to see hispa-
pa. "That's good boy, my son." said the
father.
After the visit of his children the President
felt much better than before. 1t seemed to be
a tonic to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
FATAL RUNAWAY.
John Markham, Of Dakota County, the
Latest Victim.

John Markham, Of Dakota County, the
Latest Victim.
A terrible and fatal runaway occurred short
ly before 9 o'clock yesterday morning, which
resulted in the death of an old and esteemed
resident of Dakota county named John Mark
ham. The circumstances are as follows: Mr..
Markham, who for many years past had re-
sided in Dakota county, some six miles from
st. Paul, was in the habit of coming into the
city every morning to deliver certain
came as usual, and having made
his rounds started from grocery store on
Jackson street for home. He turned out of
jackson on Sixth street, when one of the
thills gave way letting the shaft fall on the
heels of the horse, which at once sprang into
furious run. He was totally unable to
guide the horse as the wagon went one way
and the horse the other. The horse ran but
short distance when the wagon came into con-
lumber. The shock threw Mr.. Markham out
with great violence to the ground,
under the wheels of the lumber wagon.
The driver of the lumber wagon with great
presence of mind stopped his team suddenly
or Mr.. Markham would have been crushed
beneath its wheels. AS it was he escaped in
slant DEATH He was picked up and carried to
the sidewalk, ana Ur. Jones summoned, when
it was ascertalned that his right leg had suf-
fered fracture of both bones just above the
ankle, his head cut and severe internal ipju-
ries sustained. Ply directions of DR.. Jones a
stretcher was obtained and the injured man
conveyed to to st. Luke's hospital where
every possible attention was rendered
him by DR.. Jones, but after living
in great agony until 12:45 he expired. His
remains were viewed by the coroner, who did
not deem it necessary to hold an inquest, and
taken in charge by L. Leigh & Co. and con-
veyed to their undertaking establishment on
West Third street.
Mr.. Markham was q man of about &c years
of age, of excellent character. and well known
to the people of the surrounding country. He
had daughter residing in this city, the wife
of j. Fl. johnson, of Somerset street. He was
of good physique, and it was thought was
equal to twenty years. labor in the future. His
tragic death will be sincerely mourned by a
large number of acquaintances. He leaves a
wife and three daughters, all grown to the age
of womanhood. The remains will be inferred
in Oakland cemetery this afternoon at 4
o'clock, the services taking place at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Mr.. j. H. johnson, at
No. 7 Somerset street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
POPE Plus.
REMOVAL OF HIS REMAINS.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from Rome
says contrary to expectation no secret is made
in regard to the time and route to be taken for
removal Tuesday next Of the body of Pope
Pious X from st. Peters to the Church of
San Larenzo. The procession will traverse
the city to Basilcla. It is well undeistood
that in the absence of official pomp, every
effort will be made to give it the most impos-
ments have been made to preserve order.
An immense number of members of the
Catholic associations followed the procession
with torches. When the body of Pope Plus TX
was removed from St. Peters to the Church
San Lorenzo. At 12 O'Clock las: night some
young men disturbed the procession with
cries and long live Caly. The military dis
persed all who did not belong to the cortege,
which then proceeded to its destination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
GREAT BRITAIN.
HOMEOPATHIC CONVENTION.

NN~>
LONDON, July 13.---The first meeting of
the International Homeopathic convention of
1881, was held yesterday in London. DR..
Hughes, president of the convention, said it
was bold thing for men to make appoint
ment to meet again in five years as they did
in Philadelphia in 1876 DR.. Hughes made
several practical suggestions, the most i'm
portant being there should be one homeo-
pathic pharmacyponia for all countrys: Dis
cussion followed upon the condition and pros
poets of homeopathi.
EMIGRATION AND THE LAND BILL.
In committee of the house of commons on
the land bill last night, O'Donnell, home ruler,
declaimed against the proposal to depopulate
the already underpopulated country, and
pledged the Irish members not only to obstruct
the emigration clause, but to make it ridiculous
and imperative if passed. Richard Powell,
home ruler, said the Irish members would use
every arm in the house to prevent It's intro
duction into the bill. Parnell and other men,
bers appealed to the government to
withdraw the clause. Northcoto said he
hoped the government would not give
up the clause which he regarded as valuable
portion of the bill. The end of July is now
mentioned as the time the land bill will reach
the house of lords, and even that can only be
accomplished by abandonment OF the emigra-
tion provisions, an abandonment which 1t is
believed this government now cOntemplates
but will not announce till the strength of the
opposition to them in commons be fully demo-
strated, because of their promises to the con-
servatives that they should be adhered to the
end. August probably will find
parliament still sitting. 1t is un:
dcrstood the government intend to
increase the land commission to five members.
AFRAID OF AMERICA.
In the commons Yesterday Stuart Wortley,
conservative member for Sheffield, presented
petition from that borough with 5000 sigma
lures, expressing alarm at the injury likely to
ensue to Sheffield Industries by unfair com
petition with foreign countries under the
present one-sided system of free trade.
NO CLEMENCY WANTED.
A movement having been started among
public bodies in Ireland and Irish organiza-
tions in Great Britain to memorialze the gov
ernment for the release of Rev. Father Sh ehy,
recently arrested in Ireland under the coercion
act, he has written his friends to request them
to discontinue any petition to the crown. He
states that he asks no favor or wishes to ac-
cept any not given to his fellow subjects.
Michael Davitt is in excellent health and
spirits, and perfectly satisfied with his treat
ment IN prison.
It is stated it has been resolved to start
bona fide Irish agricultural labOrer for one of
the parliamentary constituencies in south
Ireland at the first available opportunity.
ARRESTS.
Edmund O'Brien and John Hyde, members
of the Middleton, county Cork, board of poor
law guardians, has been arrested at Yeughal
under the coercion act.
Lord Colin Campbell is to marry Miss Ger
trude Blood tomorrow week. Princess Louise
will attend the wedding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
The Course of the BnIIet.
IN. Y. Herald of Sunday.l

IN. L IlGTdlu Ol cuuuHy
The editorial in today Herald giving a
diagnosis of the Presidents case and indicat
ing that the doctors were probably mistaken
as to the course taken by the ball, and that in
stead of its being in the liver it had lodged in
the muscular faccule was read ny the attend
ant physicians, and gave rise to considerable
discussion. In consultation Tonight they all
expressed the opinion that the location of the
bail was still in doubt. As soon as The edito-
rial was referred to in the presence of DIR. Bliss
he exclaimed with considerable heat
eyes, l read that editorial, and / think 1t is
damned nonsense. They are trying to make
out that we have misrepresented the Presi
dents case and made it appear worse than it
really is. All 1 have got to say is let such
people wait and see the result, and then say
whether the character of the wound has been
exaggerated. What in hell does that man
know of the case, anyway" He has not seen
the wound nor does he know where the Presi
dent stood and in what direction the ball en-
tered. l think that when people write articles
they ought to have some facts to base them
upon and not deal entirely in conjectures."
'What makes you think, doctor, that the
writer is wrong in his view of the direction
taken by the ball and its situation?'
The doctor produced an anatomical chart,
showing rear view of the body. A place
was marked under the eleventh rib, showing
where the ball had entared.
"Here," said the doctor, sis where the ball
entered. 1t must have entered the liver. 1t
then may have been detected by the liver and
gone down, lodging between the liver and the
muscular wall. The direction taken by the
ball would be in harmony with either position
which it is claimed the assassin took, either
to the Presidents left or directly behind him. :"
During the conversation with DR.. Bliss that
gentleman said that one of the evidences of
the ball having penetrated the liver was the
red venous blood which flowed from the
wound, and which came from the liver
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
PERSONAL.

CD. Robinson, of Chicago, is a guest of
the Clarendon.
Mr.. W. H. Konantz and sister, Miss Annie,
of Quincy, are staying at the Clarendon.
Mrs. Jennie Jones, of Cheyenne, is visiting
her sister, Miss Armstrong, of East Fifth
street.
R. T. Van Horn, editor of the Kansas City
Journal, with his wife and daughter, is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. T. S. Osborn, prominent politician
of Kansas, residing at Atchison, is in the city
for few days.
E. P. Barnum, Esq, of Sauk Center, secre-
tary of the Little Falls & Dakota road, is at
the Clarendon.
Judge Chandler is expected home by the
train this morning, and will once more be seen
at his desk in renewed health.
Hon. A. j. Edgerton, of Kasson, United
States Senator, arrived in the city last evening
and is guest at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. A. W. Gilbert and family, of LeMars,
Iowa, are in the city, on brief visit to Mr..
L. A. Gilbert of the firm of McIlrath & Gil
bert.
Mr.. Joseph Trounstine, of Cincinnati, and
his daughter Mrs. Salo Heavenrich, of De-
troit, are guests at Hotel Leip, White Bear
Lake.
A large number of citizens of Louisville,
crowded out of that city by the extreme heat,
arrived In this city yesterday to spend few
weeks.
Geo. N. Baxter, Esq, of Faribault, passed
through the city yesterday on his way home
from saltwater, where he has been attending
court.
Judge j. P. Kidder left for his home at
Vermillion, D. T., yesterday afternoon, where
he will commence term of court on Tuesday
next.
DR.. E. M. Darrow, of Fargo, is taking a
short rest from professional duties, and yes
terday was holding sweet converse with his
brethren in st. Paul.
Mr.. Joseph G. Donnelly, register of probate
of Milwaukee, and Mr.. NJ. j. Donnelly, re-
cent graduate of the naval academy at AMMAN
oils, are in the city on visit to their broth
er, Mr.. John G. Donnelly, secretary of the
board of education.
Hon. c. F. Buck, the Senator from Winona.
is in the city taking much needed rest from
his arduous labors in farming during the
spring months. II any of his numerous St.
Paul friends should doubt the fact that Sena.
tor Buck is granger, all they have to do is
to take look at his sun burnt face and grasn
his honest horny hand to be convinced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
Report to the Consulting Surgeons.

Executive MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
13.-The following was sent by the attending
surgeons TO the consulting surgeons this after
noon: Executive Mansion. p. m.--To Drs.
Frank Hamilton and y. H. Agnew: The fbril-
lied condition yesterday afternoon was less
marked and occurred at later hour than on
the previous day. To-day for the first time
the Presidents morning temperature fell to a
normal point, The general progress of his
symptoms appears more favorable. During
the last twenty-four hours he has
taken thirty-two ounces of milk
and one ounce of rum. This morn
ing he had slice of milk toast and chewed a
breast of a woodcock, but did not care to
swallow the meat. He had last night quar-
Ter grain of sulphate of morphia hypodermi-
eally. In no twenty four hours during the
past week has he received more than a single
dose of this quantity, and he slept well dur
ing the night. Yesterday evening at Z O'Clock
his pulse was 104; temperature, 1924. respi-
ration, "a. This morning at $50 his pulse
was 90; temperature, $685. respiration, 20. At
D. ID. his pulse was 81; temperature, 1905;
respiration, %.
(signed) D. W. BLISS,
]. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
Maud S. Scores e:1O1.4.

PITTSBURGH, July 13.-The rain this morn
ing diminished the attendance, but $4,000
people gathered at the driving park this af-
ternoon to witness the trot of Maud s. The
mare trotted the course twice while being
warmed up, and then at the word go,
started like a streak. If the people
presentexpected something grand they were
not disappointed. The track was heavy by
rain but had been rolled out twenty feet from
the pole to the disadvantage of the mare, but
as if shot out of cannon, she sped and crossed
the line IN 2:1OH bearing her best time one
quarter second. This was the official decision,
while some of the judges held that the mare
had actually covered the ground in 2:10A.
Outsiders coincide in this view. Bair, her
driver, said she could have made it in two
seconds less. The feat was good enough for
the audience, which arose en- masse as the
mare was led off by two jockeys, and yelled
themselves hoarse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
The Presidential Inrati6

New YORK, July ia Washington spe-
cial says: The cabinet officers who called at
the White House this morning and afternoon
Gen. James, and Secretarys Lincoln and
Window fairly beamed with pleasure at
the figures of the off1cia! Bulletins. The fact
that Secretary Blaine has Informed the Vice
President that his presence here is no longer
considered necessary by the cabinet, hastened
to increase confidence in the favorable pro-
gress of the Presidents case. When asked
last evening when he would return here MIR.
Arthur said he hoped not until next Decem-
Der. The illness of Senator Jones, as whose