davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30
New Publications.


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C. Presbyterian.
Spiritual Songs for Social Worship.
By REV. CHAs s. ROBINSON, ID.
With an Appendix by
By REV STUART ROBINSON d u
Louisville, Ky.
The best hymn and tune book ever issued for
use In prayer meetings and smaller churches
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Spiritual Songs for the Sunday School.
The Christian Observer, louisville, XVI saws
of this book
1t deserves the highest commendation. There
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Beautifully bound in red cloth and printed On
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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
REPORT DENIED.
THE TELEGRAPH LITIGATION.

THE INJUNCTION AGAINST TUE WESTERN UNION
VACArED-PAYMENr OF DIVIDENDS TO BE RE-
sUMED.
POUGHKEEPsIE, n. V, July 1G.-AaronJ j. Van
derpoel and Sterne Chttenden, of NewIork appeared
before Judge Barnard this morning matter of the
Western Union injunction. The injunction. which had
been granted the suit of Van schaick against the
graph company and Others was vacated. Mr. Wander
poel stated that large part OF the 900 Of the
increase Of stock had been nearly all distributed before
the Injunction granted Judge Barnard said that
Mr.. Sessions, attorney for Mr.. Van schack when he
applied for the injunction. stated and his papers
trbutcd and. motion of Mr. Vanderpoel Judge Bar
vacated the injunction during the pendency the
The order TO show cause is returnabe july 23.
The Union Trust Company was informed by telegraph
of Judge Barnard's action at yesterday. The ad
vice of counsel was sought before it decided re
sumo payment OF Western Union dividends, and when
that obtained 1t was the close of business
that payments made. President King, OF the
trust company, said late yesterday afternoon that he
prepared pay the dividends whenever presented
The plaintiff in the suit, Mr. Van schaick, had been
informed eAGsp, m p or 'ht the injunction had been
does not affect the merits OF the ease whether the
injunction has been modified or dissolved We had no
wish or intention TO annoy or inure any Of the stock
ground that the increase OF the stock illegal and
that stand or fall II have violated in any way the
laws of the State, am amenable to them what prop
ery have is in the city of NewYork II an Illegal act
| sponsible for that also"
In regard to the payment OF the dividends by jay
Gould, through the Mercantile Trust Company, Mr. Van
| Schaick remarked
dividends to the Trust Company to-day in compliance
with announcement made by Mr.. Gould, and pay
ment refused No for this refusal given
that the haG received instructions
pay IT, think the action singular the
Louis Fitzgerald, president Of the Mercantile Trust
Company confirmed the truth of this
that only exception made during the day the
OF Van Schack Co.'s dividends. which he had
fused He said that in the absence of SPECIFIC
| structiOns from MIR. Could not knowing whether ht
would wish to loan Van Schaick Co. that sum of money
the company had decided not to anticipate In
] that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
IELEG RAPHIC NOTES.
FATALLY INJURED IN A COIJIEI

- FATALLY INJU RED IN A COIIIERY.
IIrISION, Pcnnr july 16-.John Robinson fifty
years or age while at work In the Exeter COicly
flst"h yesterday was fatally injured by fall top
INJURED IN BOARDING A TRAIN
nfrISfON, Penn, July lG.-Charles Lehman, of
Mllhcbarrt IN attempting to board moving freight train
hcc last hsht icl under the cars and seriously injured
-, KUN OVER AND KILLED TN A COAL MINE
WILKEsBARRE. Penn, July 16.-Thomas Mooney
was run over ny train of loaded coal
neS ms evening s supposed that c asleep the
NEW RULE FOR RTIIE BRADFORD OIL EXCHANGE.
BRADFORD, Penn. July IG.-Ihe Brad ior,l Oil En-
chango To-Day voted To have rule regarding
the fractional variation Of from
cent per barrel 20 one fourth of cent barrel rule
To go into effect Monday morning.
FATAL USE OF TOY PISTOLS.
BALTIMORE July 16.--Four more cases of lockjaw
from wounds caused by toy pistols have occurred city
Three have proved fatal The fourth regarded hopeless
rms makes tota OF seventeen Of ockjaw resulting
from the use OF toy pistols on July
WHEAT SURPLUS IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The San Francisco
Irouuce exchange reports remain ing the state Of
OF lsSo i444@fS cents of wheat 1874 532 barrels
been received nom u number of minor points.
-, KILLED IN A BRAWI.
. .WILkEsBARRE, Penn, July 16.-At an early hour
senly man Geo Judge They xcated
ana were put out OF the house. Tho shelby, and
amton circus was M the time leaving Pttston Mauch
chunk The rufans attacked the belonging
Gus ana nght ens1ei One OF the circus drew
v0iver, and two shots
Judges Hotel striking John Mangan killing
serious wound on the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
GEN ER4L FOREIGN NEJ VS..
THE DISTURBANCE IN ROME.

THE DISTURBANCE IN ROME.
A DEMONSTRATION IN COURr-TIIE PAPAL REMON-
STRANGE.
ROME July 16.-Sx men have been fined and i'm
prisoned for disturbing the funeral procession of
Pope Plus IN. Tuesday last. There great
disorder at the trial of the prisoners and the court
was cleared twice. The sentences were received
with storm of shouts and misses. crowd of peo-
pie numbering between two and three Thousand
cheered the prisoners coming out of the court,
and followed Them shouting, Down with the Clcri-
Gals" The soldiers dispersed the mob which rcas-
Senbled at the office of of the Clerical newSpa-
per, tore down the bulletin, and started for the
railway station to protest to the King and Queen,
who were arriving from Naples but a GORDON of po-
lice prevented demonstration.
LONDON, July 16-A dispatch from Rome to The
Times says:
Cardinal JacObin Papa Secretary OF State rcceiv-
ing the Ambassadors and Ministers accredited the
Vatican told them that the Pope had instructed him
say tlat II was the PorcS personal desire that they
should nfor1u their Governments how deeply panied he
the insult offered the body OF Pope Plus IX that
henceforth he consider himself more than ever
prisoner in the Vatican and prevented from attend
ing any religious service III any OF the asicas OF Rome
At the same time Cardinal JacObni read the draft
circular to the Papa NnciOs abroad with instructions
10 leave III the hands of the respective Ministers
OF Foreign Affairs. The part OF the POpcs message re
has been confidently asserted in high Clerical circles
that, had the removal OF the body of Plus IX been
effected peaceaby the Pope would have found early
occasion for passing the doors OF the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
RECOVERY ALMOST CERTAIN.

STEADY IMPROVEMENT IN THE PRESIDENTS CONDI-
ToN-No INDICATIONS OF PYENiIA-vERY FEW
CA1LFKS Ar THE WHITE HOUSE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, july 1910
p. nIhc history of the Presidents ease to-day is
almost "a duplication of the record of yesterday
liol" has been further reuction of two-tenths in
the maximum temperature for the twenty four
hours. which, indicates continued abatement of the
afternoon fever, and there has also been Il steady
Improve ment IN the general symptoms Thcpatent
ate small quantity of roast beef this afternoon
swallowing both juice and fibre and took the usual
allowances OF toast milk, meat extract and wine
At 10 o'clock Tonight he Is sleeping quietly after a
hVpodelmic injection of One-cghth Of a grain of
morphia. The drainage from the wound continues
To he normal IN quantity and appearance. and from
the Tact that ihe discharge tube cannot be pushed
inrther than three inches and a-half into the wound
without cpcountcring resistance il is inferred that
the ps all comes from that part of the bullets trac k
which lies between the external surface OF the body
and the RIBS and that the deeper parts of the wound
bave closed.
DIR. Rcyburn, upon being asked tonight whether
he regarded the President out Of danger said !:
should hardly Ike yet to pronounce him safe but
lie - rapidly approaching th" safety line There is
not the slightest indication of pyrma the danger of
secondary h"morrhagc has almost entirely passed
the surgical fever has far abatcd be apparent
only for n few hours in the afternoon and evening
and the patient is making steady progress tow ard
COnVaic>cruc..N
TIL" Executive Mansion has presented a oniet and
almost deserted appearance to-day the callers being
Tor tie most part newspaper correspondents and re-
p"rtcrs III" members of the Cabinet, with one or
two EXCEPTIONS have gone eli her down the river or
to Deer Park escape the heat aud to recover from
thc pr0s,ratIng anxiety of the past two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. saturday, July 1G, 1881.
Count Won Iiatzic.' to-day assumed the direction of
the German Foreign Office in the Of Prince BIS
marck.
is stated that a sloopofwar Of six guns has been sent
to reinforce the squadron protecting the Newfoundland
fisheries.
dispatch from Tunis to Thc DriIy yc,rs saws: Tho
Cad and the Muft leader o. the Arab rotahs
at Bzcra have fixed day Tor joining the iGsurrec ion
Several papers state that General sir Evelyn wood
will probably be raisc, the peergc as reward for
his services ia terminating the Trdnsyaai war.
Three OF the new Bulgarian Ministers Russians and
ono i an Austrian The Minister Of Foreign An Irs is
Prince Acxandcrs private secretary
Samuel Morley and Arnold Morley, Liberal members
OF Parliament, the former for Bristol aud the latter
for Nottingham will start in the middle OF Auqlsi o
an American tour
Count Tynur, former attachc OF the Gernnn Eu,-
hassy In London who was PLUNGED into disgrace there
ana vas only aNcd liOm crm.al prosecution the
German Ambassador, Count Won Munster. asserting the
Alnhtss tdOrld iuNlul ability, h1s
the arm! and degrade troin the ranks Of the nobility.
The Berlin correspondent o Itc Tunes says "a law
duel, and another student In the hospital hopccssy
wourded student IN Berlin few days ago had his
nose sashed entirely on in uuarnorcd contest with
tDgrs. ecarccly week passes but wc hear Of solIc
s pru1utN oitcI ending IN death, at one other of
the Ger!nau universities
member of the BRUSH homeopathic Physicians As
sociaon gave banquet TO the dccgatcs the Intcrna
tionn homeopathic Convention last night pr Degors-
nann Dr.. Ielnuth, Of New lor;, apond"d 20 n oust
rlecS, ana the American and other foreign V-urh
Foster OF Chicago and DIS james aud NlcL,iiAad, OF
I'llladclphIa, spoke.
Berlin dispatch to The 81 Jan,ss Go-eic says: The
advocates ot the substitution OF biennial ricnnia
army service favoraby upon the Windsor re-
view, and the import ance OF the British volunteers ne
I1dne learns from very high authority TINT Crown
Prince Frcdcrck william declared that the review was
IN every respect wonderfully successful and
OF Tie batalons we're not dstiugusbabc from regulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

WATCHING THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS
THE CALLS AT THE AMERICAN LEGATION STILL
NUMEROUS OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF THE
IRISH MEMBERSHIP ATTACKS on SECRETARY
FORSTER-RENfwAL OF IRISH OBSTRUCTION
PROTECTION DEMANDED on ALL sIDEs-rIiE
BrACONsFIELD SALE.
The London cable dispatch to The TRIBUNE
this morning says chat the interest felt
in the Presidents progress is not dimin-
ishng. Bulletins are transmitted regularly
every day. The Irish members i'll Parlia-
mcnt are charged with series of studied
insuts to Secretary Forster, and with re-
sorting to systematic obstruction. The
passage of the Land bill is consequently de-
layed, and the session may not be ended be-
fore September. Many newspapers con-
tinuc their demands for protection The Mon
etary Conference at Paris is believed to
have been adjourned in the interest of the
French members. Italy is thought to be de-
siTOus Of leaving the Latin Union. The
sale of part of Lord Beaconsiicld's per-
sonal estate amounted to about $4,000.
The Queen and Prince Leopold were repre-
sentcd among the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
FREE TRADE CRITICISED.

LONDON, July 16.-1he Morning Post in an
editorial directs attention to article il The quarterly
Here'c intended TO show, from statistics that British
manufactures declining and that foreigners
nc'S successfully, even III the English markets, in con
sequence Of the system OF Free Trade The Post con-
c!udes "a follows:
me QuoticnH Rcrc'c's array Of facts deserves the
most consi'icnic attention of every having the
1nurc prosperity OF the country at heart. The Uni.cI
or our political rcinomiStR suicidal have paid during
sixteen years over 0Uo of their debt and paid
1%O,oo0,coo last year under 1t. The United States
nave passed by leans ana bounds into a condition
1i or prosperity which before long VIII enable
tIclh 10 cancel the enormous debt incurred account
OF llc ClVil war England s ny no mcars in the snnc
hopcu! condition. We grant tina Free Trade has done
inilch 10 benefit the cOuntry, bat dnnbt whether
IL mas nor nee pressed too far; whether II has NOT he
come Imperative that rcihatory dU.icS
snail he made IN order IT, show that the
"ier 'o foreign States should he met by equivalent
ccsSl"nS on their part.
, fhe lanes says that the figures most prominently re-
ied on III ne quarterly Rcricw's article altogether
me excess Of imports experts by
tooOooOO. and 1t points ont tie talGcy rcar ling
dne excess Of imports as sign Of wcakn' S. Ever with
Hl excess "i imports amounting to 2l,O0OOO0 Lug
lnd IL dong 10 more than gctng income on her m
Ncs'ncnts. When the diWulslrs 1t i Il sign that
shc IS again investing largely abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
KING KALAKAITA'S TOIrR

the Hawaiian Minister of State accoInpapvine King
kaakaua states that the rumor published in the United
states regarding the proposed sale Of the Hawaiian
Islands to England France is frivolous and utterly
false.
san FRANCISCO July 16.-Adviccs received here from
Honolulu report that the lava stream from Mauna Ioa
Is likely TO destroy portion of Iilo and it's harbor
From number OF the most prominent planters and
merchants from the Sandwich Islands IL Is carr ed that
the King was at one time induced by Caesar Cel.o
Mofen" TO enter into arrangements by which the Chinese
Merchants Line 0i steamers to land "a million
OF Chin men on the islands which capitation tax of
~ was 10 ne levied They then to be made
Zens and the kingdom was TO be turned over to the
Chinese Empire for this considerations The scheme was
baked by the action of foreign residents aud officials
Chag1ed at the Issued and his resulting unpopularity
the King went OIL on tour of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
THE FRENCH IEGISIATIrRE

PARIS, July 16-At the election to-day for
life Senator to fill the vacancy by the death OF
NJ. Dufaure Republican NJ. Pierre Bcrtheot tbe opi.
nen chemist and member of the Institute candidate OF
the Pure Let, was elected.
The Senate has passed the blu granting liberty OF the
press.
NJ AndrcuX (Rcpubcan) member OF the Chamber OF
Deputies Tor the Department of Rhonc and Prcfec of
Police, who for long time has had differences with the
Municipal Council the Radical members IN which de-.
panded his resgnaon has resigned his post as Prcfcct
so as {" be able TO oppose in the Chamber the Govern
ment's bill for rcOrganiZing the Prefecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
TWO INTERESTING AUCTION SALES.

LONDON, July IG-SOthcby, Wilkinson q
Hodge, auctonccrs, have sold large and important
collection of books and manuscripts relating to the his
tory and literature of America. formed by Mr Henry
Stevens, of Vermont, the American Literary AGENT in
London The collection contains nearly all TIE cary
voyages and travels of the English. Dutch. Frcuc ard
spanish nayigators; many books of the Ievo-
ntl"l ana War o 1872 with examples OF early print
ing especially IN New England, and numerous works OF
Aucrlcau HtcInturc besides the extraordinary col',-
non OF Franklin letters and writings The hist-namcd
coicctloh has, however. Ihe times understands, been
Wdrawn ftom the sale. offer having been accepted
oi A1oo Tor 1t OH behalf of the United states
mcnt. The same auctoncers were sell to-day some
curious BOOKS in regard to South America in the spanish
ana Portuguese languages, from the libraries OF the
Marquis oi tasancna ard Canon ID ka!iicc de SerrT.
AT the sale of Lord leaconsfcld's ELECTS, "Alroy
ntohSnt lJo SulncaS the manuscripts of "IhC Rise Of
iSkanter "Ixon in Heaven" and portion OF
'"ntla, brought 80 llurLs each. The set of
type plates "f edition of Isaac D,Ia.li's Worns,
cied by his son. with copyright OF the Memoir and
Notes, brought 400 The furniture aud effects the
h|isc on CurzonSt. viii he sold fortnight hence The
sale realized moro thnn ~. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
This contemplates deadlock of commercial nego-
tations. followed by bitter contest.
SILVER AND FINANCE


The adjournment of the Monetary Conference to
April gives rise to reports that the delegates
have abandoned their efforts to effect an agreement.
The Economist thinks this unlikely and anticipates
the reassembling at the date fixed. 1t believes
the adjournment was arranged to suit the French
delegates and the governors of the Bank of France
1t calls attention to the declaration of the Italian
Chamber against the obligatory circulation of silver
coined abroad, and believes this forcShadows the
withdrawal of Italy from tie Latin Union. In dis
cussng the United States trade returns, it considers
that the powero America to take gold from Europe
is much greater than it year ago, but that the
necessity for doing is less 1t anticipates that
America will receive payment of larger portion of
her trade debt in commodities rather than specie.
THE BEACONsTIELD SALE
The sale of Lord Bcaconsiieds plate, pictures and
miscellaneous articles produced $4,000. Nuner-
GUS objects of slight intrinsic value brought
nous prices as relics, especially the plate. HE man
uscripts were sold by Lord Bcaconsields brother 10
whom they given. They brought f'ncy figures.
"Thc Young Dukc " brought 900 guineas and was
bought for Prince Leopold, himself the Youngest of
the dukes "Contarini Fleming" brought 900
guineas and becomes the property of the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
LINCUING IN FLORIDA.

A son OF THE LATE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF FLOR
IDA TAKEN OUT OF JAIL AND SHOT DEAD BY A
BODY OF TWENTY-FIVE MEN.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July lG.-Some weeks
ago j. j. Dickinson, r General Dickinson late
Adutant General of Florida, had "a difficulty with rum
hhop keeper named Beach, in Lccsburg. Sumter County
Last tuesday Dickinson fired two shots Il double
barfclcd gun at Beach and made his escape Beach
was severely though not dangerously wounlcd Dick
lnson was captured and lodged In the I.ccsburg ja
Yesterday morning twenty-five armed and disguised
men appeared at the JAIL ovcrpOwcrcd the TAILOR and
shot Dickinson twice in the body They then took him
outside ana riddcd him with bullcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
GAINING RAPIDLY IN STRENGTH.
DE- WOODWARD SURPRISED AT TIE PROGRESS OF
HIS OVERWHELMING HIMSELF IN BED ALMOST
WITHOUT AIDA NORMAL APPETITE,

DE- WOODWARD SURPRISED AT TIE PROGRESS OF
HIS OVERWHELMING HIMSELF IN BED ALMOST
WITHOUT AIDA NORMAL APPETITE.
IHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNEI
WASHINGTON, July 1G.-"The President is gaining
rapidly IN strength" said Dr Woodward this even
ing. " Tie surprised M this afternoon In assist
iiiS him to rise placed my arms around him. taking
him hy the shoulders while he threw his arms around
my neck. Heretofore he has rot helped himself ut
all ON such occasions, but this time he no sooner got
hiS nrl.S ao"ut me than he pulled himself up almost
unaidcd. | made exclamation of surprise
hats the n!atter?' asked the President. Why,
you are very strong.' 'Wcll.' was the reply while
he sighed, used To be-"
Dare yoI say that your pa lent is out of danger p,
ASKED Il TRIBUNE correspondent this evening of DR..
Rcyhurn.
No, not exactly, but rapidly coming to
that point"
How many doct rs remain ON duty al one time ~
There are usually two of U.S. There Is, perhaps
no necessity for more than one, hut long as there
Is p"Sshhty Of secondary hcnorrliagc or any
chl' IH""cN requiring inmediate attendance shall
coili' ne I" nave two doctors at hand"
ii"W ~ your patient Tonight =
Sleeping very quietly now" We have reduced
ms dose "f morpha; hc has eaten heartily for "A sick
man to-day. having enjoyed feast OF roast beef
hc i'a article THIS time, not the expressed Juice as
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
THE PRESIDENT,
DAILY GAINING STRENGTH

lAFORABLE SYMPTOMS CONIINUING-ABATEMENI
oF THE AFTERNOON FEVER-PARTs OF TIE
"oCND THOUGHT 10 BE CLOsING--wHAT DIS.
HEfBURN AND WOODWARD SAY.
Inc Presidents condition yesterday showed
a marked Improvement over that of tie day
before. lie was able to raise himself in bed
almost without assistance and his appetite
was good. For the first time in two weeks he
ave some roast beef, swallowing both juice and
horc. The discharge from the wound contin-
nes normal in quantity and appearance. The
physicians in charge have grounds for bclicv-
ing that the deeper parts of the woun.l have
closed. The fever has SO far abatcd as to be
apparent only for short time in the after
noon and evening.