davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

blacked by venous congestion on both sides
Its lateral margins were adherent to the alb.
dominal parotis opposite the eleventh
and twelfth ribs. On one side
the adhesions were numerous, firm
, welhorganized and probably old. IA foot nott
says here the adhesions and the fine ones OF
the right side, as well as those of the spleen
possibly date back
On the right side slight pleuritic ad
hesions existed between the convex surface o
the lower lobe of the lung and the costal and
plura, and fine adhesions between the anterior
edge of the lower lobe of the perlcoraium and
the diaphragm.
The right lung weighed thirty-two
ounces, the posterior part of the
fssure between the upper and lower
lobes was congenitally incomplete. Thelowel
lobe Of the right lung was hvpostatially con
gested and considerable portions, especially
towards its base, were the seat of branch
pneumonia. The bronchial tubes contained q
considerable quantity of strong mucopus.
Their mucus surface wasireddened by catarrhal
bronchitis. The long tissue was oedmatous.
"A foot note here says: A part at least OF
this condition was doubtless due to extrava.
sation of the injection fluid
used by the embalmer.l But it contained no
Assesses or infractions. On the left side the
lower lobe of the lung was bound behind to
the costal plura, above to the upper lobe and
below to the diaphragm by a pretty firm plu.
ritic adhesions. The left lung weighed
twenty-seven ounces. The condition of its
bronchial tubes and of the tissue was very
nearly the same as on the right side. The
chief difference being that the area of
broncho pneumonia in the lower lobe
was much less extensive in the left lung than
in the right. In the latter, in part of the
lower lobe Of the left lung and about an inch
from ifC rlnro1 curfooa fharo ~
four minute areas of gray hepatizatim, each
about one-eighth of an inch in diameter.
There were no infarctions and no abcesses in
any part of the lung tissue.
The surgeons assisting at the autopsy were
unanimously of the opinion that on reviewing
the history of the case in connection with the
autopsy it is quite evident that the suppurat-
ing surfaces and especially the fractured
spOngy tissue of the vertebra furnish sufficient
explanation of the septic condition which
existed during life.
About an hour after the post mortem ex-
animation was completed, the physicians
named at commencement of this report assem-
bled for further consultation in an adjoining
cottage. A brief outline of the results of the
examination was drawn up, signed by all the
physicians, and handed to Private Secretary
Brown, who was requested to furnish copies
to the newspaper press.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. j. Woodward,
ROBERT REYBURN.
d. LAMB.
As the above report contains paragraphs
detailing the observations made at Washing
ton on pathological specimens preserved for
the purpose, the names of Drs. F. 81. Hamil-
ton, D. 81. Agnew and A. Il. Smith are not
appended to it. It has,howeyer, been SUBJ
mitted to them and they have given assent to
other portions of the report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

At Island Point, VT, yesterday. James john
son, travelling with the Finaley comedy COM
pany, fell between the ears and was killed.
The greater part of the town of Man,
Switzerland, has been destroyed by fire of in
cendiary origin. Several arrests have been
made.
The steamship Donan brought s59O,OOO in
gold to New York yesterday.
Liverpool dispatch says the profits of the
chief cotton corner are estimated at from $50,
600 to 900 pounds, Only one small failure
occurred, and no Others are expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
ANOIHEh ACCUUNI.
rSpecial Telegram to the Globe


CHICAGO, Oct lin the liberal league
convention to-day the committee on
nominations presented the following
names for officers of the league for next
wear. and the same were elected: Presi-
dent, T. D. Wakeman; secretary, T. C..
Leland. treasurer, Courtland Palmer;
chairman executive committee, Geo.
Lynn; chairman financial committee. 81.
d. Lake, of Colorado. On motion the
name of Eliza Wright was placed at the
head Of the vice presldents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
The Conkling Wing Defeated. I.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Times to.
morrow will say that conceding all the
contested and doubtful seats to Conk-
ling supporters, they will be beaten in
the convention by eighty votes.
Delegates from Brooklyn to the state
convention, twenty-four Stalwarts, twen-
ty-two nti-Stalwarts. The Tribune
gives the anti-Stalwarts 2S4 votes in the
convention, the Stalwarts 166, and con-
tested "a.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-Tioga county sends
Hon. T. c. Platt and three other Stall
warts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
A Sale and Change Of Residence.

DR.. j. 81. Stewart has sold his resi-
dence on the corner of Walnut and
Washington streets to H. J. Horn, Esq,
for $6 300. Mr.. Horn will turn the house
to front on Irvine park and occupy it.
Drs. Stewart and Wheaton, with their
families, have taken rooms at the Metro
politan and will remain there until July
next, when they expect to complete their
new residence on the corner of Fourth
and Market streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

To cure bunions, use pulverized salt
petre and sweet oil. Obtain at drug
glst's fVe or SIX cents worth of saltpetre;
put into bottle with sufficient olive oil
to dissolve it; shake up well, and rub the
lnfamed joints night and morning, and
more frequently if painful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

All the property in Stinson, Brown & Ram
sey's addition belonging to the late j. c. Ram
sey estate will be sold at the hall of the New
Market house at 10 q. m. on Monday. Kava-
nagh is the auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
The Postofics Exr,b,s.

Business transacted at the st. Paul postofice
during the month of September, 1881, and
comparison with the corresponding month of
1880:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

Received from the
sale of stamps. 8
Received from post
masters on postal
account.
Received from the sale
Of money orders. :.
Received from post
masters money Or
der surplus fund.-.
Amount paid on mon
ey orders. .........
Amount of money or
der surplus fund
sent postmaster at
Chicago, Ill.
Amount paid on
drafts drawn by de-
partment. 49,.
Total q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

Murat Halstead had an interview With
President Arthur yesterday in New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
y. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
D. 8. LAMB.
EDITORS ABROAD.

They Encounter Floods, Circuses, Golden
CharfOts and all the Luxuries of the
Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

behind the greater curvature of the stomach
had been exposed by dissection of the greater
omentum from the stomach, and especially
after some of the delicate adhesions between
the stomach and the part Of the peritOneum
covering the blood mass had been broken
down by the fingers. From the relations of
mass as thus seen, it was believed that the
hemorrhage had proceeded from one of the
mesentric arteries, but as it was clear that a
minute dissection would be required to deter
mine the particular branch involved, it was
elected the intiltrated tissues and adjoining
soft parts should be preserved.
if any, between this and the larger hemmor-
rhagic mass &C uld not be made out.
The examination of the thoracic viscera re-
suited as follows: The heart weighed eleven
ounces. All the cavities except the right
ventricle, on which few shreds of soft. red
dish cOagualated blood adhered to the internal
surface. On the surface of the mitral valve
there were several spots of fatty de-
generation. With this exception car
diac valves were normal. The
muscular tissue of the cart was soft and tore
easily. A few spots of fatty degeneration ex-
isted in the lining membranes of the aorta
just above the semi-lunar valves, and slender
clot of fbrine was found in the aorta, which
was divided about two inches from these
valves for the removal of the heart.
The adipose tissue divided by the incisions
was little more than One-eighth of an inch
thick over the thorax, but was thicker over
the abdomen, being about one-quarter of an
inch thick along the linear alba and as much
as one-half an inch thicker towards the outer
extremity of the transverse lncision.
On inspection of the abdominal viscera stu,
the transverse colon was observed to lie at a
little above the line of the umbilicus. It was
firmly adherent to the interior edge of the
liver. The greater omentum covered the in
testines pretty thoroughly from the transverse
colon almost to the pelvis. It was very much
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

collected, measured very nearly pint
1t was now evident that secondary hem
morhage had been the immediate cause of
death; but the point from which the blood
had escaped was not at once apparent. The
omentum was not adherent to the intestines.
which were moderately distended with gas.
No internal adhesion was found other than
those between the transverse colon and liver,
already mentioned. The abdominal cavity be-
ing now washed out as thoroughly as posi-
BILE, fruitless attempt was made
to obtain some indication of the
position of the bullet before max ng any
further incisions. By pushing the lntestipes
aside the extremity of the catheter which had
been passed into the wound, could be felt be-
tween the peritoneum and the;right lilac fas-
cia; but it had evidently doubled upon it.elf.
and although prolonged search was made
nothing could be felt to indicate the presence
of the bullet either In that region
or elsewhere. The abdominal viscera were then
carefully removed from the body, placed in
suitable vessels and examined seriatim with
the following result: The adhesions between
the liver and transverse colon proved to bound
an abscess cavity between the under surface of
the liver and the transverse meso-colon which
involved the gall bladder and EXTENDED to
about the same distance on each side of it,
measuring six inches transversely and four
inches from before backward This cavity was
lined with thick pyrogenic membrane, which
completely replaced the capsule of
that part of the under surface OF
the liver occupied by the abscess. 1t
contained about two ounces of a greenish-
yellow, blush fluid, a mixture of pus and
billiony matter. This abscess did not involve
any portion of the substance of the liver, ex-
cept the surface with which it was in contact,
and no communication could be detected be-
tween it and any part of the wound Some
recent peritoneal adhesions EXISTED between the
and the diaphragm. The liver was larger
than normal, weighing eighty-four
ounces. It's substance was firm, but of pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
rpANCr Confessions

Trance confession, formed the subject Of some in
tcrcSting private experiments held bl pf. Gcofgc VI.
Beard AT his office yesterday afternoon. Nr. W H.
son one OF the class on which Dr. Beard had expert
mcutcd, was thrown INTO the trance state. ana told
to write a history of what hr had dome during the
preceding tWcLjy-four hours Grasping thc pen. u"
wrote that he hal taken suppcrat Na~-au-~;. res
taurant the night before. walked down tuiton-st.,
taken the ferry boat, gone To his home the location
of which was gwen rccit"d parts OF Shakespeare
and gone 10 bed. What he had done during the
present day was related with scrupulous cNactncSs
up to the time Of hi taking tn elevated
road to Thirty -fourth->t. and crossing To tine
house of Dr. Beard Then irregular
wavy line followed and h, sank into q trance sleep.
This is the same state m hich htalcr was sad
Dr. Beard-'a state of trance >ccpOwlhg iothc shock
of the violence to which he had been subJco ted
W ilson in the trance state answered the most mi-
mute and searching personal questions IN regard To
his acqualntauc,s and las actions. On coming out
hc SAID that lee remembered nothing and declined 10
answer similar questions. DE-. Beard stated that
one of his subjects had confessed secret marriage IA
this condition. and considered tIat trance comics
sions night have mcdIcu-rrai value 900 leading
directly or indirectly 10 procuring evidence. I'm,
lac considered fully as admissible rs for detectives
To induce suspected PERSONS to Income intoxicated
and then use their word, AGAINST them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
INTERESTS OF FREEMASONS.

The Grand LOgc of MaSOus met at $3.50 "a. IN. YES
terday and after prayer by Grand Chaplain Web
strr resumed lis business. Francis Il. Lawrence was
confirmed as Chief Commissioner of Appeals. The
following visitors were introduced Samuel H. Dick,
Grand Master: Conrad l.; Day. Deputy Grand Mas
ter: ThOmasB. Patteu. Grand TREASURED and Michael
Nshet, Grand Secretary, all at Pennsylvania;
Charles Vincent, Grand Master of Rhode Island, and
Edward Wright, Deputy Grand Master Ut Massa-
chusetts. The announcement by Grand Master
Anthony that lac had terminated The edIct of non
intercourse issued by Grand Master Charles Broonc
last wear was received with al plause. An aucnd-
nient 10 the Constitution adopted, providing
that the trustees of the Hall and Asy um fund shall
be entitled TO the same compensation elective Past
Grand officers. In consequence Ol the funeral Of
Grand Librarian Robert II. Thomas, recess was
taken until o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
rIIGuT OF 4 ErSINTss MAN.

Isaac :. Bloch. manufacturer of clothing ~ ~.
/, Merccr->t has He'd, icaVing unpaid debts este
mated at upward f 10000. some of Zoo, creditors
think he has gone 10 Europe, while others are OF The
opinion that he went tO tInddI. lie h1, been iu
business, about nine years aud had buit mp . ialr
credit which he aYailcd himself of by purchasing
large amount of goods within the last icW months.
giving notes for SIXTY and ninety days lhr-c lrii
presented for payment Nh Bloch could not Doe found
at his store. aud - son. ~ no va, 900 charge gave no
satisfactory explanation OF ms father, ah~cucr.
I he stock hal nearly al been removed and thc
creditors learned that hc had previously hcou col
lectly most OF the debts due han. offering "a large
as ~ per cent discount for cash. Several of the
creditors at once rcsortcd t. legal proceedings, OH
tanned attachments from jude D"nohu". OF the
Supreme Court. and Deputy sheriff Ahcdrn seized
clothing and fixtures. worth probably $1,000. Tho
amount of lurhS debts $50 iir a. known, Is $4,000,
but O,Aer claims wIu probably increase IL To Over
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
THE STRIKING BREWERY MEN.

Meetings Of the brewers and of their striking EN-
ploves were held yesterday at their respective hed-
duarters George Block the manager OF the slrke,
announced in the morning, At the meeting OF , lne
workmen. that certain brewers had approac ncu nlul
with Overtures to secure their men. but they were
told that they must publicly announce ther ln,eu-
tion to WELD or no notice would I've taken Oi tnrIr
action. The names Of the brewers VINO were Sd!u W
have made these advances were "lthneid anu d. t9
brewers meeting il was enphatically denied tnat
any of them had thus sought their wOrKmen., ne
brewers say that all the firms are working Wlih I
force except Jacob Hoffman. George Ehret JACOB
RUPERT John Kress Bcrnheimer n schmidt ana huo,
sam & Hermann. This statement = positively dehleh
by the strikers who pointed to 900 of Their number
present at the hall to confirm their assertion ne
Brewers Association YcSteU y telcgraphcn /" WI
many for skilled workncn
All the men employed by the firms which Withdrew
their signatures fir, m the declaration Ia yield To me
strikers demands struck again NeSter'ay' oN',(o
Charles Rivinius's men. At Cldusens brewery tue
drivers went out with their wagons Oi peer VIZ
of them was met by body Of the strlhtrs' Wno
threatened TO throw ont his beer il he did not return
10 the brewery. lie did so. and the urn sent Tor
twelve pocem II, who went out with the dliEeiS III
To all customers who wished II, contrary 10
the pledge of the brewers not to
sell beer to any but regular customers twenty
foremen held meeting yesterday IN the t'erhahli
Assembly Rooms and stated their attitude as
being with the strikers, and SAID that
they would hire only union men. There are
breweries as usual. Some of these II Is clalHtd;
have offered the strikers IA much as ~ 600 10 alI
them in securing their demands. ms II rEhiu'"
as an advertising scheme The scarcity 81 beer -
only felt bV small customers the supply ia the wants
of The large brewers being sufficient for consider
able time II is reported that many Of the men en-
ploycd in the brcweres at Union Hill have returned
to work.
The steamship fremcns strike continue with CON
siderable success the part of the strikers. he
Gate City, of the Savannah Line, sailed Yesterday
with a crew of nnIOn men, Who's demands N'i'
granted short time before the vessel left her dock
The Delaware, of the Charleston Line, sailed with
a crew of non-uuiOn men. The CltE Of Washing
ton, of AlcXaudrc's Line. will sail to-day WITH
crew of Foreigners. who were brought Yesterday
from vessel of the Hamburg Llar anchored III
iObuken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

more. and Allan Harris The bride was given away
by her brother James May Duane: About 5000
invitations were sent out. The brides dress was
of white satin, with point lace trimmings
and veil Her diamond ornaments were
the gift Of the grooms father. After
the wedding there was small reception ut the
brides home. to which only the bridal party, the
members of both families and few intimate
friends were invited. Among those invited to the
wedding and reception were ex-Goyernor and Mrs.
ID Morgan Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sage, Morris n:
Jesup. Mr. and Mrs. j. Picrpont Morgan, Mr. ana
Mrs Herbert X. Bishop. and Commodore Garrison.
A large wedding took place yesterday afternoon
AT the Collegiate Reformed Church, at Fifth-ave
and Twenty -nnth-st Miss Emily Lentilh0n smith,
daughter OF Gamaliel G. Smith, was married to Burr
Wendell of Cazanovia. 10y the Rev. Dr. Ounston
There were eight bridcsmaids-Mlss Emily swan
Miss Mary L. Burr Miss Kate i. T. Burr, Miss Re
brcca g. Elliot Miss Margaret Elliot, Miss Marie
]. Oothout Miss Margaret X. Agnew and Miss Mare
r. Van Vechten. b. Rush Wendell IT,, acted as ms
brothers best man. The ushers were Charles l.
Van Santvoorl. Ten Eyck Wendell, j.. II. /. T.
Burr and Edward :. Leutilhon. a reception for the
relatives and few friends followed at tie brides
home No % West Thirty hrd-st
A donbe house wedding took place AZ 10 O'Clock
Yesterday morning at the home OF Edward W.
Kcarncv No 423 Madison-ave. Miss LnZic kear-
ncv was married to John II. Mooney, and Miss Kate
Kcarnev to William ;. Wright The Rev. l)r.
Samuel Cook Rector of -. Bartholomew's Church
read the service. Miss Lizzie kearnev wore q blue
cameshair travelling dress. and Miss Kate kcarncy
Ii rht dress Of similar material. The wedding was
a prvate one. only sixteen persons being present
The brides were gwen away 10y their father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
WEDDINGS ~ IND NElA NEr.roRK.

A large and fashionable wedding took place ycstcr-
day at ! y. M III Trinity Church. Bergen Point. ~
J. The bride was Miss Mary Duane, daughter of ihe
late key. III. Richard B Duane, and at groom was
Edward " alsh Humphreys. son of scion Hum
phreys. They we're married 10y the rector OF the
church. the Rev. Dr. Herbert Walsh assisted by the
Rev DR.. George 4. Cray, dean of Cambridge The
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Ncnd, rSon, of
Miss sarah Gray. ot Cambridge. Mass. and Miss
Bessie Garretts"u and the Misses BURY Oi this
city. Edward Walsh acted a. br,t mau The
uslcrs were Arthur and Francis Duane, the brides
brothers +. L. GarrcttSon, Frederick j. Tams and
William Caldwell, of New-lOrk Sir James Henry
MeKinnelL vi Englaud Z. Wallace Lewis of BaltI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund held
meeting at the MAYORS office yesterday. Controirr
Campbell submitted report of the amounts dur the
city from various street IA rodd Companies since
1870 from car licenses and percentages on lcrrlptS
Since 1870 the companies have pald INTO the CITY
Treasury Sll2.2JO for licenses. rNN,-1' for per
total of S1l7. so - The total amount uurari IS
SS3l .Gl2 and is owed by the following tallt"1l
companies Belt Railroad. 10000; Dry Do. * and
East Broadway. N92,3jO; Second Avenue. - '.''-;
Third Avenue, SlG7. 100; Fourth Avenue. N9l. a. 4;
Sixth Avenue S23.GJO: broadway and = .Ncnth
Avenue, ~ go; Eighth Avenue, 80 loo; 0itN-
second Street. SlG.2jO; Houston street H2f.oJo !;
Harlem Bridge and NoTi~IuIl. S~NOO christopher
and Tenth Street. $3.50: Central Cr,~-ioNh,
$3.50; south Ferry. TIG25. The companies
which have recently paid hc'u~" fees are the NNth'
Eighth. and Ninth AN,uut lines. The report was
referred 10 the Corporation Counsel for his action.
1t was resolved to- 'cicd~c tho drmorA M Broad
way between Forty fourth and Forty t''--s. now
occupied by the 18Th Regiment and Battery J., loT
one wear al "a rental If SlG.OOO.
The Controller rcportc! adversely on n proposed
granting of a plot of ground bombed 10y sky
seventh and SiXty-ci yhth -sts. and Lexington and
1hird-aves for the PURPOSE of binding an armofy
for the sth Regiment. and ~ the headquarters Of
the Third Brigade. and his report was adopted.
The Controller called att nilon 20 bill which had
paSsed the state Senate On Tuesday ~ reference 10
the taxation of real estate owned by corporations
He declared that the act WAS an IulquitouS one.
On the motion of the Controller, resolution " A.
adopted protesting against the passage OF the bill by
the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
RAILROApS AND THE LEGISLATURE.

At the meeting of the Board of Trade and Trans
portation yesterday, Ambrose snow pIcSidlnH'
presented the report of the Railroad COMMITTEE.
The report charges the Legislature with
being controlled BY ailr nd influence and
also asserts that no legislation to remedy
railway abuses need be expected from
the present Legislature. II SAYS that majority 81
the Senate was elected in the interest of the rail-
roads. The report also discusses the question
whether the great corporate interests of the country
ar responsible for the corruption of elections lrgls-
lation and the courts and concludes 10y requesting
the Legislature to give serious CONSIDERATION to TINS
subject in the present contest for United States
Senators. 80
Moses NJ Vail. in discussing the adoption of the
report said that as far as Mr. Dcpew was concerned
as candidate for senator, he favored his election
if the Legislature would only cOmbnc and elect
him. He considered it highly important that the
Legislature should elect United States Senators who
would support the Administration. He thought It
would be- humiliating to this State If II should be
represented 10y the two Senators :" who ran away to
come home and be justified and vlndlcated." Ihe
report was finally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

A meeting of the directors Of the Columbia Col
lrr. Boat ub was held last evening at No. u Nest
Se,entccmih-st. The cisht-oard race with Harvard
al New london was ST down foe june -. IL was
decided that the clght-Oacd FTc hmun race with
Harvard would Ice rUWcd ola the Charles River tine
same week probably June 80. IL is proposed tO
have an annual Freshman race, the HON" club quar-
tering the visiting club and allowing % 500 Tor
EXPENSES. PRESIDENT Good win was auth"fzcd to try
10 arrange with Princeton College and the Oniycr-
stv OF Pcnns wanna tor four-oarcd race for the
Chds' Cup ~ soon after the Harvard race rs pTac
ticable. The course mile and half tie
Schuylkill River.