davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

NUIlrE.-lN ORDERTH AT THEPU b.
~ lie may become thoroughly acquainted
with the lard or hog butter. which is sold 80
extensively all over the city for pure butter,
| will have u sample Of the said fraudulent
butter on exhibition al my stalls, Nos. 10 and
4s, Second Street Market House. marked not
for sale" X. ME- 'lCk,
Dealer In pure butter Eggs y Cheese.
mar2t tuAfrim
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

THE RBpIBLICANS T the L. 5. SeIl-
ate held a caucus yesterday and reSol-
we'd to maintain their present attitude
throwing the blame upon minority
for obstructing the organization Of the
Senate in accordance with the desires
of the majority. They maintain that
the election OF the Republican candi-
dates, including Riddleberger must be
insisted upon in order to promote til"
alliance between the Republicans and
Independent Democrats, for by it
the issue of free ballot and fair
count is involved not only in Virginia
but all the other Southern States, and
to abandon that issue now would injurr
the Republicans in the fall campaign.
There is much of sound reason in this
argument and yet it seems to us that
without making any surrender of prin-
ciple the Republicans might submit to
an executive session in order that the
Presidents appointments might br con-
firmcd. We are in favor of no surreu-
der of principle that would compromise
free ballot and a fair count in the
South.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

POX CAStS.-ALL
~ persons wishing an order to Small Fox
Hospital should apply al the Trustees office,
l05 ". Sixth street, between the hours of 90.
nj, and Y m, or from 2 u S p. IN. No one
need apply at the residence or place of bust
ness Of any Of the Trustees Of the Poor By
order Of the marl4-G TRUSTEES.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
EMOV AL.

Il
The undersigned has removed his segnr, to.
baccO and newspaper store from 300 Madison
street. to the next store below. (NO. 3O6l for,
merly occupied ~ a shoe store where he will
be pleased to accommodate those wishing u
be supplied with daily, weekly or Sunday
papers. mar2Su Ii. {. DUFFY.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Delaware speaks.

Senator salisbury one Of Delaware's
Senators from Kent and Sussex, aired
himself befor the Senate yesterday. The
meagre reports of his speech show that
he was extremely solicitous for the fu-
tnre respectability Of the Republican
party and very sympathetic for Presi-
dent Garfield. His picture of the Pres
ident sitting solitary and alone in the
White House induiging in soliloquies
must have been touching in the ex-
treme, Mr., Salisbury in his sympathy
for the President, evidently must have
forgotten to follow Hampton, Lamar and
Hill in towering panegyrie on the
honesty of little Delaware in paying her
honest debts, nor had he any thing to
say in defence of the OVERLOOKING loyal
ty of Delaware in the dark hours Of the
late civil war. MI. Salisbury might
have spared sufficient time to haze com
forted President Garfield in his loneli-
ness by becoming his companion long
enough 90 tell him that the Delaware
Legislature during the war patri@lically
refused to hoist the national flag on the
State Capitol; that it refused to give a
dollar to the widows and orphans of de
ceased soldiers; and that instead ID Gre
atiEg a State debt to encourage eRlist-
merts in the army about 81, ,5t@. 900
was spent in preventing cnlistmente and
paying drafted nen to stay at Meme
The cause for which so much money
was spent may be reason why no at
tempt has been made by Senator Saujs-
bury's party to repudiate the State
debt as other southern States have done,
Senator Bayard the other Senator from
Kent and Sussex, has not yet spoken his
piece on the situation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
The Decline of English Manliness.
Pail Mall Gazette

On Monday afternoon fifty strongly
built and welldressed Epgiishmen stood
round the basin in Kensington Gardens,
and deliberately watched little girl of
tour years of age drown in two feet of
water. 1t would be q comfort if we
could persuade ourselves that this nance
sample of the notion all happened to be
so exceptionally thick -skulled that they
did not know what to do in the emer
gency but a review of the whole cir
cumstances admits of no other cunclu
sion than that they simply did not care
to wet their boots An old man, who
had brought out another child ten min
ute before, enireated them TO repeat his
action, as he was too feeble 81 the moment,
but none of the selfish co wards would
move. One hero asked his dog to do
something. a the four-footed brute set
the best example he could TO the bipeds
who stared IL establishment at his Prov
ess. Failing the dog, his proprietor tried
the effects of a pole, but the pole being
too short the philanthropy and invention
of the assembled company were exhaust
ed, and the poor child WAS lef, to perish
If any one had said beforehand that of
fifty En- giishmen taken anywhere at ran
dom twenty five of them, singly or hand
IL hand, would not hsve dashed. even
into deep water in moment and on q
manly impulse, he would have been in
dignan,ly told that he wss slandering the
race. Mondays humilisting proceedings,
however, reveal TO Us how we actually
stand. explain SIS we may.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
AN ACCOMPLISHED DOG.
He Appears To Understand the Eng
ltsh Language Completely.
British Calonist. Victoria.

/
Mr.. Frusher Howard, the author of the
California Calculator" is in town, and
gave an exhibition of his powers al the
Adelphi corner, last evening. He is &C
companied by Chunk, dog of the set
ter breed, whose intelligence is so re
markable as to appear abnormal, and yet
Mr.. Howard says every dog is capable of
understanding and doing all that Chunk
can do. The trouble is that man does
not understand dog. Dog understands
man perfectly well, and only requires
proper instruction to do his bid
ding in all things. Here is what
one hundred persons witnessed
yesterday on Government street Chunk"
was sauntering lazily up and down the
sidewalk, when his master addressed him
in an ordinary tone of voice, placing
strong emphasis upon the most important
words: "Herel On the opposite side of
the street there is a new building Cross
the street. Enter the building In it
you will find wheelbarrow. Get into
the wheelbarrow and wait there until
call you back" The dog, who had eyed
his master while he spoke, and listened
attantively to what he said, slowly cross
ed the street to the new Belmont factory,
found the wheelbarrow, jumped into it,
and stood there until his master waved
him back with his hand when he slowly
recrossed the street. "In front of
that large white building is hack
Jump upon the drivers seat and sit there
till | call you" Chunk moved off
again until he came to hack in front of |
the postoffice, upon which he jumped |
with the gravity of a real Jehu. When |
recalled he was told to leap into an ex-
press wagon on the opposite side of the |
street. He did so with alacrity, and |
stood there. did l not tell you to get |
on the seat3" shouted Mr.. Howard, and |
the animal took the seat Upon his re
turn gentleman offered Chunk"
cracker, which he refused, barking his
declination. His master then took the
cracker. NOW" said he, Chunk
tell me what becomes of dogs
hat take food from stran-
gers" "Cunk" laid down on the
ground and groaned terribly, kicked
and gave up the ghost sppar-
entity; bat rallied at the bidding of his
master to receive bit of cracker as his
eward. "Now," said Mr. Howard, elf
QUILL say William you shall have the
est of the cracker" "Willyum," cried
he dog, and earned the cracker He
reformed several other tricks equally
and is altogether wonderful
log, having accompanied his master
trough Great Britain and the Continent
f Europe, and sstonished the natives
With his cleverness He is the smartest
anime that hes V sized these parts or any
I bpr |
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
WEEKLY ESTABGISHED ISL
DAILY ESrABIlSHED 1875.
THE NEWS CONDENSED.

The President remains about thu
"A general strike among laboring meI
has taken place at Galveston, Texas.
The Russian government pronounces
the Leo Hartmann travelling over this
country to be fraud.
Arsenic has been found in the stom
ach of Jennie Cramer, in quantity suffi
cient to have produced death.
The loss by the Sierraville, Cal, fire
was only about $40, 900, being much less
destructive thanat first reported.
The extensive rubber works of Eu-
gene 81 Clapp, South Hanover, Mass.
were burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The health of Mrs Abraham Lincoln
has 30 far improved that she has deter
mined to spend the fall with her son
Secretary Lincoln, in Washington.
AT Scottsburg Ind, the stave, head
ing factory and cooper shops of Sapins-
ky & 5teinburg were burned. The loss
is not less than $4,000
"A large number of families in
Canada have been rendered houseless
and homeless by the destructive bush
fires prevailing in that country.
ne hDhtHtS arr sLilI vi Lilc Val
path, and almost every day brings adj
ditional news of murders and depreda-
tions committed by them.
A 5000, 900 fire occurred at Chicago
yesterday, the sufferers being Duran,
Bros. q CO., extensive grocers, corner
Lane and franklin streets.
Maud will be turned into pasture
TO rest. She has trotted over 4, 900 miles
i L
only half finished when she retired.
The Industrial League of America
has addressed to manufacturers and
Others a circular suggesting the necessity
of a tariff convention in Chicago next
November.
AT Chattanooga, yesterday, Henry
Lawson, negro, was hanged for crimi |
nal assault on white girl on July 4th. |
Fully 5000 persons witnessed the execu-
ton. He maintained stolid indiffer-
ence throughout.
The drought continues in Virginia,
and is becoming more and more alarm
ing. The James river is lower than for
fifty years. Tobacco crops, and fall
crops generally, will be almost COM
plete failure.
The failure is announced of Wolfe,
Mayer s. Co., of Philadelphia, manufac-
turers of wooden clothing, North Third
street. An assignment was made to Simon
Bacharach Liabilities estimated at up
wards of 100000.
AT Lafayette, yesterday, Albert Fos-
ter, colored, shot and instantly killed
George Quinlan, an old man, for whom
he was working The deed was COM
mitted in Quinlan's house. Foster was
drunk, and is III Jail.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
INDIAN MASSACRE.
Gen. Carr, seven Officers and o Wen
Killed.

a}en. SArr. sewer eEtfters hhu ~ wen
Killed.
WAsHINaToN Sept. 3.-Thc following
telegram was received at the War De
partment this morning from Gen. Nc
Dowell. dated Sept I'd:
The following WAS received from the
commanding General of the Department
of Arizona, dated at Prescott to-day:
A Tiffany telegraph report from the
sub-agcncy, that one Indian named Mick
ey brought word that number of chiefs
are coming in with their bands, but that
Pedro, with all his band and Others, are
on the war path; that Cars command,
including himself, six other officers, and
sixty -four enlisted men, were killed day
before yesterday. Also that p dro's men
had killed seven or eight men, including
an expressmsn, between Apache and
Thomas.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.-A Tucson
dispatch says: The Star has advices
from Fort Grant to the following effect:
Three couriers have now come into
Camp Thomas, all bringing the same
news that General Carr and his command
have all been massacred by the White
Mountain Iudisns thirty five miles from
Camp Apache. One hundred men and
seven officers were killed The officers
must be General Carr, Capt. Henley,
Lieutensn;s Carter, Gordon, Stanton,
Orues and DR.. McCreery. The White
Mountain Indian reservation is located
about 100 miles north of Wilcox, near
the line Of New Mexico. The tribe
numbers about 1, 500 IN all and can mus
ter 400 warriors. This is the only tribe
of Apaches which have not been whipped
into subsection. They were moved in
1876 into the San Carlos reservation, but
recalled and returned to their old hunt
ing grounds, where they have been ever
since.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
Notice.

Having received the first mark of
merit for crayon portraiture at the Phila-
delphia Art School, Miss Chsndlee feels
entirely competent t, fill all orders for
pictures of any size, which she will do to
perfect satisfaction and at reasonable
prices. During her vacation she will
also give lessons In portrait and object
drawing as well as first lessons in por-
trait modelling.
Glass lessons. soc. each.
Private lessons 81 each.
Call upon or address
MISS FLORENCE CHA%LLEE,
sat&tues&wtf W,sl r. chmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
MALARIAL TROUBLE.
The Question OF the President's ke.
moVal lBcsng Discussed.

The Question OF the PresIdent's Ike.
moval Rc,ng Discussed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Executive
Mansion, IL m.-Tht condition of the
Pr sident has not materially cha ged
since yesterday, although he was thought
this morning to be little weaker and
less animated. There seems to be grow
ing Impres ton upon his attendants that
he is beginning to be unfavorably affect
ed 10y the weather, and by the malario US
air from the Potomac river flats immedi-
stely south of the Executive mansi, n.
The rank vegetation which, fertIlized by
the city sewe: age, and stimulated by the
abundant water and hot sunshine during
the summer, is now beginning to decay,
and since Yesterday morning a faint ma
lari.. IN $ has hung over the river from
the water front Of the Executive man
sion grounds to Long Bridge.
Almost every man who has recently
been engaged in the work of improving
the channel of the river has been more or
less sick from malaria DR.. Hamilton
said, yesterday, to Col. Cook, who took
HIM for drive down the left bank of
the Potomac, opposite the flats, that the
President had not much chance to live IN
such an atmosphere as that carried by
the southerly winds every day from these
flats To the windows of his TO IN and
that, in his opinion, the necessity Of 9
moval is now urgent
One of the attending surgeons said to
friend, this morning, that the Presidents
symptoms had. he thought, taken on a
slightly intermittent character within the
past four day2. Wednesday morning
he seemed brighter and more
animated, Thursday he was less 80; yes
terday, again, was good day, and this
morning the patient seemed weaker and
more languid. he the surgeon) thought
the President ought not to remain her.
an nc ur longer than necessary, and he
would vote for his speedy removal. The
risk to be run in taking him away was
not, in his opinion, as great as the risk
of allowing him to remain here. The
patients condition has Improved q little
since early morning, and is now about
the same as yesterday. DR.. Agnew ar
rived at II o'clock to-day. and forms a
consultation of the full staff of surgeons,
with regard to the question of removal,
will be held this afternoon
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
Railroad Accident.

PrrrsBURG, Sept 3.-The early pas
senger train on the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie road, which left here at Ola this
morning, collided with freight train
near Homewood. thirty five miles from
the city. Both engines, several freight
cars sud one passenger coach were badly
wrecked. Conductor Davidson, OF the
passenger train, Road Super visor Cor
coran, Brs KEENAN, Williams and a laborer,
whose name could not be learned, We're
slightly Injured, none seriously. The
regular passengers scsped unhurt- The
collision ciused only slight delay to the
trains
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MA II K ETS.
New YORK NArker-

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-FlouI, receipts II 600 bbls
sales 1900 bbls market quiet and unchanged.
Wheat slightly In buyers favor and dull: sales
of "a 600 bushels good red September, 81 lsk01
l 4311 2s4.0G0 bushels October, 81 1891 lo5s ;
10000 bushels November. 81 1891 49H So 900
bushels December, 81 6lA91 sig. Corn h9hc
68g70Ac; futures, 70A9754: sales Of as 600
bushels. Oats a shade easier western. l2S5Oc
Der, 45ys G46c. Beef dull and unsettled. Pork
strong and quiet; spot new mess, SIS 750l9 co.
rendered, tIl77la. Butter In good demand and
very firm western. 124S1o Cheese Arm, 49llAc.
sugar firm and fairly active. Molasses firm and
good inquiry. Coffee steady and quiet. Freishts
steady. Spirits turpentine firm at $40. ROsin
firm. Tallow firm. Western eggs steady.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

moval of President Garfield from
Washington The Doctor replied that
he understood that it had been mutually
decided to remove the patient by rail TO
Long Branch sometime before Wednes-
day next. A proposition is now under
consideration, the Doctor sand, to lay q
track from the Executive Mansion to the
Washington monument there to connect
with the track of the Pennsylvania rail
way used for transporting stone. Fur
ther than this he said he could not talk
as the details had not yet been arranged.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

RICHMOND, September s. 1854.
Oaes-New, $50.
Timothy HAy-sla 0O9S14 o.
LIVE STOCK.
Calves-A o.
Cattle a 0oelA So
Hoss-&5 o0ey&5 So
sheep-sellins at $ o0e$s So
Lambs-S2 utJ$S 10
PRODUCE
Butter-2osG2sc , y for good country
1hickens-2 Ta@SS % per dosen
Egss-l2c per dosen.
Honey-aS25c.
Lard-Countxy lac
Retail Grocery Market.
Butter-z0525. Creamery, 35c.
Canned ronasoes-I29l5c; per dosen. u 50.
Carolina Rioe-l0e; Louisiana, loo.
Cheese-l5Jlsc.
Cttrons-4oc.
Coal Ol-15c.
Coffee-Green Rto I2is6l5se25c; roasted, lSsl
lsc Green Jaw, 1850 roasted. S5SSso.
Corn nleaf-S2 On.
Dried Beef-25e.
Dried Currant-Sg9l0c.
Dried Peaches-S,4c: evAporAted. 1o40o-
Flour-$S Oe5A 90
LArd-I5c.
New Fiss-a5c.
Pepper-z5etSlc.
Prunes-Turktsh, loo.
Raisins-2Sc.
suear-Brown, loo = N white. lac. granuia-
led, 1l1c; powdered, 1870.
syruP-5a97sc p gallon; New Orleans. e097o !;
Teas-4ocS9l %.
Vinegar -2asocP gall for cider: sOc for whit
vine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
Potomac Poison
Believed Now to be Having DeleteriOus
Effect Upon the Presidents System.
His Removal to be Effected mt the Earliest
Possible Moment.
His Condition not Materially Changed
from What it Was Yesterday.

WARRINGTON, Sept 3. Executive
Mansion, a. m.-The President passed
a comfortable night, and is thought by
the physicians TO be in about the same
condition rs yesterday morning.
Official Bulletin
WASHINGTON, Sept. Executive
Mansion, $50 p. m.-The President was
somewhat more restless than usual during
the early part of the night, but slept
better after l a. m. This morning his
general condition does not differ mate
rally from what il was at the same hour
yesterday. except that there is a slight
increase in the frequency of the pulse
Pulse 104, temperature $50, respiration
10.
(Signed) ID. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
FRANK I'll. HAMILTON.
Official Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Executive
Mansion, 1890 p. m.-The Presidents
condition has not changed since the
morning bulletin was issued. Pulse 104;
temperature 9s.4; respiration 10.
(Signed) ID. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
FRANK Fl. HAMILTON,
ID. HAYES AaNEw.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Executlve
Mansion, $50 p. m.-There has been no
material change in the Presidents condi-
ton since the noon bulletin. He seems
little stronger and better than he was
early this morning. At the conference of
surgeons this afternoon, it was decided
to move the patient from the Executive
mansion at the earliest possible moment |
and Long Branch was agreed upon as
the place to which he shall be taken. |
The details of the time, route, methods, |
&c, were discussed but not settled.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
Cabinet HieetIng-The Removal OF the
President.

NEW YosK, Sept 3 A Washington
special SAYS meeting of the Cabinet
wss called by Secretary Blaine last even
ing 10 take place this morning at IL st
the State Department At that hour all
the members arrived and were shown "a
the seer eta~y's ROOM
Attorney General McVessh telegraphed
this morning to the President of the
Pennsyl vanis Railroad Company asking
if special train of SIX cars could be
had over that road for the use of the
President, and whether arrangements
could ne made for safe and speedy
passage TO Long Branch. A reply was
received inst the cars could be had At an
hours notice, and that the road would
be elesr ed for the passage of the Presi-
dent upon i've hours notice
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
A DAY OF PRAYER.

Correspondence which Explains Il.
| self.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The following
telegrsphic correspondence is furnished
by the State Department:
HARRISBURG, PA Sept. 3, 1881.
Hon. James G. Blaine. Secretary of State. Wash
| ington:
| l deem it fitting that the people of
Pennsylvania should have, by proclama-
ton, an opportunity to assemble at their
places of worship on q secular day, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and noon, to
make public prayer for the restoration of
the President to health, strength, and
the discharge of his Official duties.
Would it be inappropriate for you, by
| communication from your department,
to undertake To secure concurrent action
in all the States2 | venture to suggest
Tuesday next as 3 day not too near.
(Signed) HENRY NJ. HORT.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, 1881. !
His ExcelIency, Gov. Hoyt. Harrisburg. Pa:
Proclamations are SO essentially the
acts of the supreme executive power that
the Cabinet has not felt authorized to as
sumo its exercise, even for the object you
kASPcsS, a. Niss "'AA
il, and earnestly as they desire it But,
it is entirely competent for your excellen
cy to communicate with the executives
of other States, and promptly accom-
plish the desired end.
(5gned JAMES g. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State.
To carry out the object expressed in
the above correspondence, it is necessary
that the Governors of the other States
shall communicate forthwith, by tele
graph, with Governor Hoyt, at Harris
burg, Ia.
The Loss of the Mail steamer TeutOn.
LONDON, Sept ga telegram to the |
Union Mail Steamship Company confirms |
the account relative to the loss of the |
steamer Teuton, and that the boat con-
tanning thirty women and children, of |
which it was thought at one time there |
might be some hope, was swamped. The
steamer Danube has returned from the
search for survivors from the wreck,
having discovered nothing. The cor
vette Dido is still out in search. The
Secretary of the company writes that
further inquiries relative to the passen-
gers bound for Kuysna have proved be-
Vond doubt that there were all of forty
'our on board of the Teuton at the time
# her loss, and only three were saved.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

LONDON. Sept 3.-A preliminary meet
ing of Irishmen engaged in business in
London wss held yesterday, and COM
mittee was formed for the purpose of CO.
operating IN furthering the exhibition In
Dublin of Irish manufactures
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
Naafner Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. b Indications
for the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys:
Partly cloudy weather and local rains,
light, variable winds mostly southerly
stationary or lower barometer; stationary
temperature.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
baltimore MARKET

BALTIMORE. Sept. 9-FIour steady and quiet
Wheat western, lower and closing about steady !;
No winter red, spot, 81 8s14GI 80: September.
81 SO asked; October Il Alag1 44x November,
81 1891 AZ; December, 81 80. Corn, western,
6sac asked; October, 7251g72xo; November,
75a steamer. Geo bid. Data stronger; western
white. 5oG53c: mixed. 4o95oc Pa, 5o95so. Rye.
duh at 81 1a91 IL. Hay unchanged Provisions
unchanged and firm. Butter nrm |; western grass,
14JZ2c. Eggs dull, 16SGl7c. Petroleum unchang-
ed Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar arm !:
soft, $40. Whisky steady, at 81 o.