davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
THE G yrLooK IN Pennsylvania.

The outlook for the campaign in Pennsylva-
MIA suspicious. The dstrust of the spring has given
way to the full confidence of midsummer. All the signs
propitous and all the influences rpening brill
liant success. Political antagonsms are neowed and
subdued Men of all parties feel that the Administration
represents stability security and hope They will reco
from act which would be blow to its benefcent
work and, the contrary, will strengthen it with pat
rlotc support. With good ticket the Republicans of
Pennsylvan will carry the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

Ha Hai wanlKer Wakervle, Conn.,; J. L. Hodcson T. L.
DefrUsr: Mlhnosor John G. Rch Hartford j. T. Noyes,
n " Esrgood and wife Washington w IT. Clark Musca-
bliss austin, philadelphia Mrs. w. H. Parks Cali
iornla Mrs. Norton, EastOn Penn " - ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDTTyOyS
HARPER & BROS.

Restricted 10 Books ne three months lIg aaasrf>f
heretofore on ne literary page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

river and hill, hamlet and hotel, wood and yallev
we looked down upon them all, while twenty mlea
away rose the blue Pocono Mountains 1t was
worth while to come all the way from New-York TO
get such sense OF elevation. l was tired, but
was enchanted. forgot all my ignominious
protests against going on, while now that
the way was easy l experienced q different
reluctance, and was equally fain to stay where
was But 1t was now nearly dinner time and with
my rowling appetite dinner at the Gap House was
not to be dsregarded. / had achieved the True
Ridge Path, aud was little proud of my achieve
ment. But Mr.. BrOdhead's piazza had also its
charms after labor repose is sweet, especially re-
pose i'll an armchair with o cool bleeze blowing
with glass OF lemonade in one hand and cigar in
the other. Such are the rewards awaiting the man
who has put girdle about Mount Minsi, vii til the
additional prospect of excellent dinner for which
the reader may be sure appetite will not be ant
ing.
Iti great thing whom the air which we breathe
is an absolute luxury. When it is decently good,
tolerabiy free from what is unpleasant and enervat
ing or worse, we take note of it, inhaing il as
matter of course and thinking nothing of anything
better. But the air of the Water Gap is like pure
food or fine wine. 1t is, if may say So O pres
ence. You pay attention to your respiration and
discover that you have now sense You feel as the
birds may be supposed TO feel far above roofs and
pres. wheeling about in pure other, and away from
all terrestrial communications. You wonder if this
Ii your poor old body, which only yesterday you
were dragging up and down the New-York avenues
with Limbs refusing to do cheerfully their Office
with your lungs full of furnace heat, and with
brain half Tcasseed From top to too you are flied
with delicious GOODNESS You could do doughty
! ana gigantic deeds, only you prefer to remain IN
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July '. FLOUR-Moderate demand and steady: southern -four steady and in fair demand s 50 for good to strictly fancy shipping extras. WHEAT-Advanced at opening and declined at close fair demand spot sales Of No red winter at S1 264a1 2719 No. do. at $1 22Ha1 23 ; No. wbite at Sl 2416a1 2514 No spring at sI 231aI CORN-Moderate demand and opened shade higher and closing weak spot sales of No. at 55h a55K : No at 50k ; No. ? white at 5615a57H.
 OATS-Fair demand and higher No. l white at 4 No. do at 43a431 {; No. mixed at 4314a43H !; No 3 do. at 421I.
 RYE-Nominal.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-In moderate demand ordinary mess, early delivery, SIT g.
 LARD-In fair demand and stronger spot sales of wes fern steam at Sl1 S0a12 ; city do. at $1l 50.
 BEEF-Unchanged.
 CUT TMEATS-Unchapged.
 WHISKEY-Nominal :: - SPOT COTTON-Quet and steady:midlands l3 1-16 futures steady.
 BUTTER-Prices a rule firmly held and mod erately active demand prevails, with fair inquiry from exporters qu ,tations are Western creamery, choice, at 23a23hc
 PETROJEJJM-Nominal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

l A Disastrous BIaze-Factories and Tene | ments in Flames-A Loss of Two Mil I lions.
 CINCINNATI July "A fire broke out this l afternoon in the mill room on the first foo1 | of H. J. Marques Sons children's carriage factory, corner Smith and Augusta streets,
 and spread with great rapidity to all parts ot
 the large six-story building. About ninety
 men and girls were employed in the factory,
 most of whom escaped unhurt, but about a
 dozen were obliged to jump out the windows.
 Charles Peake, who 1eaped from the third
 story window, was killed by the fall. Bartt
 Shulte fell into the cellar-way and has not
 since been seen. James Russell was killed and the following were hurt: H. Batal, Geo.
 Burchel and Manning, carmen, Gus Orcar, Ernest and Matthews. The girls all escaped. Before the fire depart ment had time to arrive the fire had spread to Meader's furniture factory, six story brick building situated about ten feet south of Marques, and to Clarkman's f9rnitara flu s;.b factory . on IT,, the east side so fercely and was so hot that the frenlen were compelled to devote their efforts to the prevention of it's spread ing but in this they were not successful and the furniture of the Cabinet Makers Union, comprising six story brick warehouse and six story brick factory, was soon enveloped in flames and about dozen tenement houses, dwellings and saloons in the immediate neigh borhood were given up for lost. Rogers stove foundry was the next to take fire and large portion of the building was destroyed. The
 fire meantime was spreading north among the dwellings and west into one of the largest lumber yards in the West, and it was not until nearly all these huge piles of lumber were consumed that the flames were checked. Rogers had 10000 stoves in the building burned. He esti- mates his loss at $1 1000, GOO. Meader's loss was about $75, ,OO0, Clarkman, $1oO,Oo0, Marques $6O, 900, Cabinet Makers Union $70,000, and the loss of lumber yard, build ing, tenements saloons. etc., of which there were twenty burned, will bring the total to fully two millions, on which there is a heavy insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Negotiations between Russia and the Vati- can have been broken eff
 The Turkish Court of Cessation have re- jected the appeal of the condemned pashas.
 Ben Amena has asked the Sultan of Nor occo to lead the Arabs against the French.
 Four members of the Dublin University Rowing club have offered to compste with Cornell on any waters in England or Ireland for $50 each race or nothing.
 Striking longsboremen who fired on the police at Montreal last evening received a volley in return, by which four or five were wounded in the lower extremities.
 Bernard Gum, a farm laborer for Patrick Riley at North Billerica, Mass, committed suicide Wednesday evening by taking two ounces of Paris green. He mixed it with water at the pump and drank it, remarking that he was tired of life. He was ffty-three years old and has 8 wife and two sons in BOtSOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Strange Freak of the Comet.
 CINCINNATI, July 7.-Professor Osmond Stone of the Cincinnati Observatory noted a wonderful phenomenon last night in connec- ton with the comet. About 11:3O o'clock the nucleus of the comet began to divide, showing the form of ball cut in halves, the separated tail being in the upper half, and the lower part began to put out anew tail As they separated further each comet became perfect sphere with tails standing about in the same position, but the tail of the lower one was much shorter. At 1:3O a. m. the two comets were estimated to be three thou sand miles apart. Professor Stone is unwill- ing to predict the future course of the two comets, but is disposed to think they would still further separate.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.

A Building Accident-Ten Men Injured
 PHILLIPS, July "A frightful accident oc, cured at Rangely. Me, yesterday. during the raising of frame of a meeting house. The roof was being put on, when the big timbers and rafters fell in, precipitating if teen men to the ground floor, one man fall ing through to the cellar. Ten men were more or less injured. The master workman, William Berry of Canton, had his shoulder blade broken; Wesley Raymond had one leg terribly broken and mangled and his ankle dislocated, and his other leg bruised two sons of John L. Niles, Frank and Dennis, are said to have been badly injured; George NJ. Esty, of the Greenvale House, received slight injuries. Captain Wilber ran a special train to Pennington after physicians, and they were on the ground with the physi cians from Phillips soon after midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08

MANHATTAN BEACH.
 Steamers JOHN H. STARIN, Capt. McAllister, and ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor, in connection with the regular New York line, will issue tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the low price of S1-75. Passengers can leave New York every hour of Starins Manhattan Beach boata from Pier foot of Whitehall street. For further information apply to MCALISTER s
 WARREN, Il Church street, or
 Ey- No Free List. W. B. MILLER, Agent, starin Pier. my80 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Murdered for His Money,
 SAVANNAH, July 7.-The decomposed body of Stephen Topela an Italian fruit peddler, was found yesterday in large ice chest in a store on State street near Drayton, where it had lain for the past three months, the store having been unoecupied and locked for that length of time. The crime is fastened on two Maltese men who carried on the fruit business at the place, but who suddenly left the country three months ago promising their landlord to be back in two months. They paid the rent for the store in advance, so it was not opened until yesterday. Tope- la is known to have had some s2, ,000 in cash when last seen. It is presumed that he was murdered for his money.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
Illinois.
Forty Days of Fasting.

Forty Days of Fasting.
 CHICAGO, July 7.-Griscom completed his fortieth day of fasting at noon to day. He has lost but half pound in the last twenty four hours, weighing now 153 pounds-a to- tai loss of Al pounds. His pulse is 5i, res- piration 24, temperature 9S. He says he is feeling well. but somewhat nervous, and is petulant in his actions. He takes much de- light in the anticipation of the "big meal'' that is to follow the fast.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
RRal Gstate.

Shore Cottage to Rent. +f4As desirable cottage at Morris Cove East Ha- E4Si5 ven with furniture, to rent for the season. ENs1l Inquire of GEO. $. ARNOLD 236 State street. jy7 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
SCENES IN THE PATIENTS CHAMBER.

The Jennings refrigerating appliances are to be adopted in the sick chamber, but will not be put into operation until tomorrow. It was thought at one time this evening that it might be well to put the patient in the new hospital cot received fron Boston this after noon. Dr. Bliss, however, says it will not be done When the attendants found the Pres
 ident's bed too large for them to reach it easily, a narrower or three-quarter bed was suggested and finally procured. The Presi
 dent was removed to it with the utmost care. new sheet was first placed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Sailed, the Wieland for Hamburg, the City of Brussels for Liver pool, the State of Georgia for Glasgow, the Niagara for Havana. Arrived, the Rheubina from Cardiff.
 outhampton-Arrived, the Suevia from New York for Hamburg.
 Liverpool-Sailed, the Helvetia for New York; the Ohio for Philadelphia. Arrived, the Olympus from Boston, the Italy from New York, the British Grown from Philadel- phia.
 London-Arrived, the Bolivia from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
New Mexico.
Massacre by Apaches.

Massacre by Apaches.
 SANTA FE, July 7-Further information from Pas Opel Norte confirms the reported massacre of a surveying party of thirteen men in the employ of the Mexican Central railroad. The bodies were discovered by Colonel B. F. Bennett and the party of Dinia. Three of the bodies were decomposed beyond recognition. None of them have yet been identified. There is no doubt but what the massacre was the work of Apache h. dianS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
Iowa.
A Destructive Wind storm,

Destructive Wind storm.
 SIOUX CITY, July "A terrible wind storm passed over this section of the country last night. At Perry Valley, seven miles north, the house of farmer named Coe was entire ly demolished and his wife and two children seriously injured. The house of George w. Chamberlain was also wrecked and the occu- pants fatally injured. The storm moved eastward. Its path was but one hundred paces wide
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08

Local Weather Report. SIGNAL. OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Conn..(
 JII1v ' 1R21
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
FOR RENT.

Jfs3 THE lower part of house Beers street, EhiiiI containing five rooms, range, furnace, bath Ma.l room, Sc. Cheap rent. JAS. B. SMITH,
 iy7 St 2S5 and 2S7 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
Card to the Public.

-. HAVE removed my Dental ofhce to 230 Chapel street, corner State, over y9s Brooks store, Room 8. where shall be N4TFTf1sT pleased to See my former patients and
 SAA friends, and any who may desire my services Teeth filled with Gold, Porcelain, osartf- hcai, Amalgam tSi1ver9 Artificial Teeth inserted Gold. Platinum, and any Of the cheaper bases. All work warranted. MRS. E. JONES YOUNG.
 omce hours, 9 c m. to ?. m. ep6 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
TMmds.
WANTED,

A SMART men to connect themselves with " Springfield and Hartford agencies. We inn port every two weeks large quantities of photograph albums which we sell monthly payments. New designs sell rapidly. Agents very successful Ap- ply at once. Salary to good men. GAY BROTHERS 256 Chapel Street, New Haven. FRED GAY X Co.,,
 jyS r Murray street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
TEMPERATURE IN THE SICK ROOM

The temperature of the sick room has been reduced by patent appliances in use. The present system works quite well but does not seem to be quite the right thing. The plan is to keep the temperature evenly cool without refrigerator apparatus arrived to-day from Boston. It operates pretty much on the same principle as the apparatus now in use. It consists of porous cloths suspend1ng from a turbine wheel into tanks of ice water, which is absorbed into the cloth and then evap- orated by the action of the air. The appar- atus has been approved by the highest medi- cal authority as means of securing re- duced and uniform temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
W. D. BLISS,
 J. K. BARNES, J. J. WOODWARD, ROBERT HEPBURN.


AN EXODUS OF NEWSPAPER WORKERS.
 While the idea IS unauthorized people have evidently made up their minds that the President is practically out of danger. One of the best indications of this is the general exo- dus from the city of newspaper correspond ents, a large force of whom were sent here to send special accounts of the shooting and results, and the discharge last night and de- parture from the city of 8 number of tele- graph operators called here by the several companies from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore The amount of work performed by journalists and telegraph operators was enormous. The officials in charge of the telegraph offices here say the number of words sent from Washington in press and and private messages was unprecedented.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
For Sale at a Bargain.

IH4. FIRST-CLASS and connmodious house Eliis with modern improvements, situated on one Ez.IN of the finest avenues in this city. Large lot fronting streets. There is 8 nice barn the premises. The property is worthy the attention of investors and can be at any time. For particu- lars call at THIS OFFICE.
 inl14
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YoRK. July "a P. NJ. Money closed at per cent; exchange closed steady at 4s4ks4s6h governments closed hrm TLtosing prices reported over the private wire of guNNELI. s SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
NEW YORK.
The Senatorial Flgat at AIban

The Senatorial FIRht at Albany.
 ALBANY, July I'm joint convention to- day two ballots were taken for Senators On the short term ballot Wheeler had 43 votes, Potter 51, Conkling 31, Lapham II, there be- ing fourteen scattering votes. For Platt s term Cornell had IS votes, Depew 51, Ker- nan 51, Crowley IS, twelve being scattered. On the second ballot for Conklings vacancy Potter gained one vote and Conkling lost one, the rest having the same number as at first. The second Platt ballot showed no change.
 The Republican conference tonight was attended by the necessary sixty five, but re- suited in nothing further being done than the appointment of committee to obtain addi- tional signatures to the call for caucus to- morrow evening, five of those present refus- ing to affix their signatures. Four demurred' but finally consented, with the understand ing that this was the final effort.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
DEATHS.

RRADIEY-Tn this city June 26. Frederick Bradley
 aged TO years. The remains were taken to Roxbury
 Ct. for interment.
 BAEHR-In this city, July 6, Oswold A. Baehr, aged A years. months.
 Funeral this (Friday) afternoon at o'clock from Trinity chapel George street, BAEHR-In this city, July G. at p. n, Julie F., wife of o. A. Baehr. aged AT years and months. BARNES-In Fox Lake, Wis. June 90, Agnes G. Barnes wife of R. J. W. Emery, formerly of sey-
 nour, Conn.
 RUSSEiI-At Mantle. Ct July 2, Lillian J. Russell, daughter of Calvin Russell of this city. COYLE-In Birmingham, July l, Bridget Coyle. 55. DURANT-July ', Edith. youngest child of J. Fl. G. and M J. Durant, aged year and days. Funeral to-day tFrfday> at p. from ss Church street entrance Crown. ELLsIn Ansonia July B. in the 72d year of his age. sHANLEY-In this city, July ', Bernard Shanley, aged 73 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08

 The President was moved to-day from the bed he has been on to narrower one secured for the purpose so that his attendants can more easily attend his wants. In all proba- bility he will be moved again, for this after noon patent hospital cot was sent to Dr. Bliss from Boston and was brought to the White House. It will allow the President to move about and change his position without much exertion. He was moved from one bed to the other without great discomfort Another moving is not likely to be produc- tive of harm.
 DISPATCH TO THE CONSULTING SURGEONS The following dispatch was sent by the surgeons in charge to the two consulting surgeons:
 EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, July 7-1 P. M has continued to improve slowly. AS anticipat- ed slight rise in temperature and slight increase in the frequency of the pulse occurred during the ternoon and evening" At $50 p. 1n. his pu1ss was 104 temperature 100.6, respiration 23. But in ac- corance with this movement both pulse and temper ature again diminished this morning and showed some improvement over yesterday at the hour. At a. the pulse 94 temperature 94, respira- tion B. Last evening at 9:30 D. quarter grain and the President slept very well during the night. In addition to chicken broth and albumen he had yesterday afternoon small quantity of scraped beef tenderloin, which, however, he did not relish very much. This morning he is taking oatmeal gruel and milk at intervals of twn hours with relish The vel lowishness of the skin so common after wounds of the liver developed to eght degree during the day yesterday, but not more marked this afternoon. We do not attach great deal of importance to this ready formed of the nature of the wound We feel that the patient has done well could reasonably have been expected up to the present time, and hopes for his ultimate recovery strengthened by the events of the last two days.
 (SigneD W. D. BLISS,
 J. K. BARNES,
 T
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
T,OST.
FINE BUTTER.

IL persons who wish 8 choice, pure article of A Butter are invited to examine and test in any manner that manufactured by the Hatfield Co-opera- tive Creamery Co, of Hatfield, Mass, and in New Haven to be found only at the stand of MT. H. c. GOODWIN, stalls and City Market.
 We spare no pains in the process of manufacture, great in the matter of food and cleanliness of the COWS, have of the best butter makers in the country, and guarantee butter sweet and fine always. jy7 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
DR- S- w FTSKF

DIR. s. w. FISKE,
 ClatrvOyant Physician and Magnetic
 Healer, Businesss and Test Medium, Omce-NO. 27O Chapel Street, New Haven. WT HERE he be consulted regularly every w month from the morning of the 10th until tha 26th at p.
 All who need any counsel or treatnent are invited to call. The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain and secret disease at sig and with his vegeta- able medicine and healing power combined is enabled to cure all kinds of diseases In short time. The Doctor has had thirty years' experience a healer astonishing cures he has performed. He makes speedy and rapid in nearly every under takes. All curable cases must yield to his mode of treatment. The success of the Doctor astonises most distinguished physicians He cures when all other treatments fa and the patient is restored perfect health. The Doctor was born with natural healing and curative power. His magnetic passes give power and strength to the diseased organs and with the immense numbers that flock to his rooms scarcely one goes away who does not receive reasonable that rich and poor alike be restored to health.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters and all the affairs of Hfe both social and financial including journeys lawsuits gains, lossss absent friends, and great in selecting lucky ton of the sick, A. Communications by letter upon business health mutt contain B. age sex look of hair and stamp. AddresB Look Box ,25S Norwich, Ct
 TAKE NOT1CE-The Doctor will also be ct the City Hotel south Norwalk, June 27th and 2sth. Also at the Sterling House, Bridgeport June 29th. his office No. 27O Chapel street. New Haven, after July 26th until September 10th as he desires to take . vacation.
 USE pr. 8. W. FISHES VALUABLE LINIMENT, in all caseB oG Rheumatism. EpEAins, and au pains and eches' For SAis by CD gEusgists. ty7 daw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
S35.OOO

Money to Loan at 5 Per Cent. nN frst-class improved property in amounts not O less than $5, 900.
 FOR SALE, hrst-c1asS Brick Succeed House Chapel street. modern built, with all the improve ments, in fine order.
 FOR RENT, Brick House on Whalley avenue House on La fayette street, Sylvan avenue, and others. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoad1ey Building. Office open evenings. ie25 L. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-08
SYMPATHY IN A SUBSTANTIAL FORM.


 The storehouses of the whole country are open to the President Large packages con taining fine wines and liquors are received every day. Everybody who has some very old wine, whiskey or brandy is sending it to the White House for the use of the President. Some port wine fifty years old arrived this morning. The gentleman sending his contribution of old wine said he was 8 temperance man The wine had been placed m his family eel lar thirty years ago by his father. It had never been touched. Be hoped the Presi- dent would accept it and find it beneficial Large quantities of patent medicines are re- ceived with their healing qualities fully set forth in accompanying circulars Mrs Gar field too received quantities of beautiful bouquets and some one sent large box of cut Aoxu I,xra fn-daY