davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-23
NEARLY DROWNED.

8p<t1aE HHpRteh 70 1h1 Chicago Tribune.
srRxA1ols, ILL.,, April GA lIst!o snN Of An.
dorson Conner, aRvd ycNrs, fell lntn hasrcl Of
water this .norunk and oa1ln nrar hrownl,ig,
When no wns taken from the t'arrcl 1t wAs
Thought that lie WIS KUtlc, INT nftGr lYsiGiAns
ad tAtorstl ovnr tho llitle frtow fnr nOtut throc
hnurs, hU was brought 10. uni It Is thought ho
will r1cQYQr.
, 1881-04-23
3fONTnEAL NEWS.


-. sRctaa unpateh 10 1hs Ehfed0o TrtEt.Ys
MONTREAL, Anril 2s.-Coi. Frederick so,,.
NIL, of tcsaonsto, wha was recently pby.Ic..
ct,astiscd for insulting Mr. 1'oangrund. 1T ~ ~
pntr'e, Is now likely to Du punished III ,hs -, -
ct,l,rts. It ID alleged by J. A. l'onner. n a.,oot
keeper, that tho C0lonel'a newspaper mniIeo.,
him aud bis wtfo, etc., nnd threw scandal on Il.
his h0tise.
Gonavtovo Glturd was bcfore tho csn,, :,
Q,tocn's Donch to-day ou Charge Of r,nn,.t y.
oT youuE girls to tho statos, Chfcago toinv ~
terminus OF her route. She pradct vu;;,ss ;Sss
htfrtt into tears. AMI was removed ID fs@g
nwntt at1ltenre. '*a 70
Tho number ct tlcaths In tho city for lbs M.
l.tnrter wue S07, rNireaohtlue &l1l Der iRS KY !!
tho pnpulat!op. THO proportion for liz ~" So o.
dnMaII1s q,tarer fn Iss was :all ~ io. ''s
to.dny Of Jnncs Haxter, broker, OH ssafssuas33 syus3
9.,a9!itu!ntnx notsHy under fnlso proteuses ffos
WiIllnn d s!s, an atorcution tUok nisce' s'iSs ",
sHooa tac defchtiant und son OF tho S pS!utIss H
when tho latter called hlm a thict. Wsssss,,
assaulted hItu, ktl1ckIDg him down aud kcFtEs1!
him severely. rho police ,woro called IN ss5
Wus released. ee' ~
, 1881-04-23
NEGOTIATING.

sptesas DaspateA to 1na chteaco Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. y. April :..-NcRoilationa are
pct,dlnR bptwsen tho Wnbash, st. Louis l. paoIIlo
and Great Wcstort, mud Michigan Southern
Railways tnr tho running at passahger.cuta oe
tho former nver tho lastor'a road inso Du'Eal1.
It. y pretty ecrt9ln tint such m arrangement
will be perfected before E,nay dnrs.
, 1881-04-23
CAUGHT ~ MACHINERY.
Grsttaf Dfspnfel To Tho Chteaoo IttbuHe.

DEUArutL H., April &s,-A serl0Ns ncctslc,tt
occurred ut Tlultng's Rrala- -elcsutor III Macon
yestvrtlay, by which william Lowry ca1ne ncllr
1osnx his llfp. lTe WINS caught IN tup lnae},Inery
s,rnxpn, nnt& he sustained uther injuries Ut q
serious nature. tie wns alive ut lust arppl1,ts,
, 1881-04-23

Hptetai Utspateh to 1hs Chttapa Tribune.
ELutN, ILL.,, april @...-Th0 river Inns not as rot
fnilun ut all, but l|ttl0 lannxo est, now bu uone.
4 brdK0 ut Cary Station Ia salA 10 havo aono ol,t
tu.day. 10th railroads aro busy rebuilding their
bridges md tracks, aid hoth hu,,e tn he Mbp to
run trains tntu tho city agafn Ivy Thursday. The
, 1881-04-23

siyrr Is flooded. At Carpentcravillo. ono milo
Illinois Iron s Init comrany and tho star Mar.
Mthcttlrttg En!npany't eh1ps to tho depth Of
three feet. 1t IL aAo OIL tho fltat floor Of tho At
lnnlic FlourinN- Mills.
, 1881-04-23

apsttat DapaseA 10 Tht Ehteaso Tribune.
uEs MONIES, ID. april *&-Tho htyh water bc-
gun ~ sahstdo IN poth slyurs here to-day, md no
furtAup tlu,nuXa IL unsto!pntAi, About twonty
fnMllIoB hav0 Gaen lntkled un tho low land south
ut tue city w hAGkwIt9F.
, 1881-04-23

GALVESTON, Tex., Aprll ss:ss-Tho heaviest
storm Of ruin und bail oyor known uhout hunts
vllle fol- to~day. NearIy all tho bridges were
easriel nway. II Il feared tho corn crop IL so-
r|V44lt EakR8Rsi.
, 1881-04-23

apsctas ptspateA 10 Ths Chsease Ttthvns.
DUNDEE, III, April &.s-1ho water Ia For River
ut this place has conI0 up oiKht Inches In tho
past twenty-four hou0, mud Il still ru.slu9.
Every house bptwecu tho railroad track and tho
, 1881-04-23

Special Dspateh 10 Tn Chleago 7Fi6une.
KgoxuK, H., April .s...-Th0 staYu Of water 10
seventeen, feet n,,,o inches ah0yb tho low.wutor
mark af 1870, with fiso Of t1roo inches. It ID
HOW wlthln f0ttr l,ehes Vt .tt hlgll- l-wuter naek
Vt lHbO. rr01uhly by iu-MDrruW afternoon lust
Juhu'y mark Will hU exueg.tgd,
, 1881-04-23

SpfetdI D.spa!ch to 7As Chicago Tribune.
CLEvEhASp. O., April 2ss-in the Frohatc Court
to-day tho Connotton va!toy Railroad Company
cotntncnce,i I'LL onntbna condemnation suit
ngalnst II ,b,nber uf reatIonts FIR tho appro-
i,rtnttun " lftUen parcnls Of anhl IN NeWhurH
township, alpng tho proposed line OF road Into
tho city.
, 1881-04-23

spteiat DhpsteA 10 Ths Chicago Tttauaa,
QUINCY, Ill, April 1.-THE river hero il now
sixteoh feet eight inohFs aboYu low. watcr msFk,
within eight luetoa Of 4lxh. wAter mark Ut list
yFar.
, 1881-04-23
OCEAN VESSELS IN TIL; LAKES.
6petfat pispdfch to The Chtetao Tr{hurs

dettfal uApdfch to Ihs Chttfao TftAuBk,
TORONTO, April aee.-Tho 0lebe--In .rotnarth.
on m article which recently appeared In tas
buffalo Tsegrnp1l, 10 tho effect that vaads,ba,
nnd Gould hnve been guIdrh In ttoIr ra.r,,
operations for years by }oar that ,te n,
Weliand Cannl will take tho wholo ot tho v,s,.
trude Of tho Northwestern States. md, Iorsa..
Ing tho result, SOLD cut their iutorest in lInr
ccntcrEng nt New York, invested heavily d
Norths7cstcrft tr,ads, and nro now aLott plac,u,
limo OF ocean, river, and lalso Rotns sscancu
on tho route hetwcon Buffalo and Tia
English pnrts-contonds that 'Thprs c4a
10 nothtng nl0re ccrtatu than that isT
can-K1ng vessels viii ever ascend 10 Ia
lakes. ThDse small ctinl,gh 10 20 through II
tanal will not ee able tu culnpeto with Rrea ye,.
sals al,s to boar away from ocean porta i.
propcllcre TINT will como into use IN tie con-.
plotlon Of tho canal, Thefe IL no rcuson 10
suppose that uccMn-gofng chips Will ever tad i
prn,!tnbso 70 asco,,u to Chicngo. much less d b
Hu(fnlO. GtGnmcra III 1,e01 tons cnrnot h1po h
c0tpErto t,Dtwocn Chicago md Liverpool v,lS
tho stnaIucrs or 4o0O or 5,OU9 tons taking freight
Ut uccAu ports from craft constructed csfcrsIf
Tor river at1d lake s0rvicc.
, 1881-04-23
INFANT 1iunNEp rp pEAru.

h0HuAN, Ky. April 1:.-Ycator!ay musniu9
Mrs. l.ayonaorott, wife Of Joseph llayonsuruft,
Lett hor ch'itt On q bod and wont TO u spring
about Ut 9uartos OF a milo 1G. Tn hur return
tho bed Wai found In llnlnea nlnl llle inlunt,
aged mouths, WAS lurueA IN death.
, 1881-04-23

RUN OVER AND K1LLED.
Hpsetal D1sx.,eA "a 7ns CAisasa 7ftaans.
MlLwAukEE, April 2s.-iohu TURNER, a lAborcr,
was run oycr aud killed oil tho truck Ut tho VI.
Pau! IoAd uoar tho city this atturNoon.
, 1881-04-23

TlllsEE C1ItLpltEN BURNED.
Hull, Quebec, April ss:.-~air. IenucS house
burned, and three children perishgd,
, 1881-04-23
JANEsytLLI., WIS.


EpssIat DisDateh 10 IN EAssaoo 2ttbuns.
IAhEavtII.E. Wia., April e2.-llook River IL
still riafnx, having gained about tivc lnchos since
lnst night. About u third Ut Court streut bri,'go
hnA gOno ont. II 10 thnuRht nv further damage
will occI1r, aa every prorau ton Ia hoinR tnken,
, 1881-04-23

or statement to-day regarding bis treatment In
L9ulsIanu. HAylng that judge 4rldger. hela9 In
, 1881-04-23

comrlctoi, which wlit ie ~ som ~ mon and
torcst OF tho IT. IaOuis & San FrAnolsco Limo.
, 1881-04-23

sympathy With his perrcuntnrs. cnussl not t1nko M
q fair statement. lie rcItorntas sapetalif1al1y
the EtntcneiltA mnde bcfoea by him.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
GOING ON AN ERRAND.
How n Mother Usually sends Her Son on
Wild Goose Chase.

Mother Now, Willie, my son, want
you to go over to Mrs. Jones and give her my love
and ask her how she is, and ask her if she wants
to 60 driving with us. Tell her that we are going
out TO Silver Springs TO sec Mrs. Natterson, aud
ask her If she would not like to go. Tell her
should be very happy If she would. Andor-
andor-ander-thats all Now go long. Don't
stand there looking as fyou were afraid
Son-"All right, mother" Moves Off few slcps.J
Mother" Here, where You going TO? Always go.
ing OF without getting half your errand, Now
come back here and listen tome: do you hearY
say, be sure and give Mrs. Jones my love- that's
all, Now go along, and don't he all day about II
either; do you hear me?"
Son-" Yes num-" Moves of Il few more steps,.
Mother" oh, Willie! BE sure and ask Mrs.
Jones If she wants to go out driving"
Son-" All right mother" Goes out the door and
gets few steps from the house, when, up goes a
window, and materiamlllas is heard to scream
Qikc person drowning and calling for help
willie Willie! come back here willie comes
back and stands under the window
Mother" What are you going of for with only
half an errand; now listen TO me: Tell her that
we are going out to see Mrs. Natterson, and ask
her ifshe does not want to CO."
Son" All right" window closes part way
down, when up II goes again with q furious Slam,
and the mother yells in voice that curdles the
blood of the people for half square, Give her
my love" and sinks back into chair completely
exhausted, and mentally resolves that that boy Is
as stupid as niger"
National Republican., 1881-07-05
A BATTLE-SCARRED VETERAN,
Who wonders why TIe Don't Get His PEN
sion-Thinks Hc VIII Have 20 Wait.

lie was veteran of the late war, and
as he read the accounts of the battles Of the seven
days fight in THE REPUBLICAN he drew his OIL
hand, shattered and torn as 10 the fingers until
they projected like the roots Of Il potato, across
his mOstening eyes, and said: tell you boys, II
makes my blood warm up again to read these
glowing accounts of the battles / was there and
l know all about It,"
"Wcrc you wounded in the Seven Days fght?"
asked young and innocent youth, who had just
been appointed In the Surgeon Generals OfiCc.
"Yes," said the Scared hero; IL should think
was. | was wounded every day of them
you draw pension then, don't you?" queried
the youth.
"Well no. You see / have had some trouble In
getting my pension l put in my application
long time ago, but 1t was rejected. think IL
shame. / fought hard; lost my health; ! was
wounded seven times. can't use this hand at
all, as you can see and when the war closed
came here for Il pension but haven't been able to
get 1t. | thought when we had clear Democratic
majority in both Houses Of Congress would be
sure and get my pension, but II was no so. / went
to see my member and explained the thing TO him,
and he told me that nothing could be done until
the presidential election was over; and then, If
the Democrats succeeded, would get 1t sure, and
all back pay, But we didn't win, and suppose
must wait another fouryears, It's hard, tell you,
Here said one of the party, "wont you tell
me what your regiment was? | am in the Pen.
sion onice and know there must be some mis-.
take about your case. A man wounded and bat
tered up like you are should have no difficulty in
getting his pension. Tell me your company and
regiment and I'll look up your record"
You are very kind said the old man. /" wish
you would look up my case. | was in Company
c, Forty ninth Georgia.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
UP A TREE.
a Negro who Was Member or the
Church and Couldn't Be Scared.

One day last week Ed Tiller bought an
unamed steer Of Colonel s, p. Smith aud sent sew
eral negroes to drive the animal home. After great
trouble the OK was gotten from the pasture and
started on the road to Crawford. For the first
half mile his s,cership gave but little trouble,
but while going down lane it suddenly realized
the fact that 1t wanted to go back home" and
made bolt for the drivers, They nobly held
their ground until they found that the beast meant
business, when an ignomniOus stampede com.
menced. One Of the drivers escaped by scaling
fence, while othes scattered 10 the right and len
but an old man named John DCadwylcr was not
so fortunate lie was pressed 50 close that he had
to escape behind n tree when commenced tit
between msu ana Noer, The OK chased him
around uniI! his head began TO swim, but during
temporary lin. While his sIcership was fighting
fly, John star,oi up that tree, Hut lie was not
quick enough, The animal made a drive NJ the
man, aud caught nit morn in the seat of his pants.
For several minutes there was an exciting contest,
the ncg:o GytuR 10 escape while tho steer did its
bost 10 puii him down. Al last the horn hold
broke, an! She o!i nUgru went up that saplinglike
y RsSyTooksi 10 WAS kept there for over an hour
befoTv the Suims! decided 10 givo up the combat
and depart f0r home As the boast vanished In
the distance John yelled amor him, Use mem.
bcr ob dc church, but you d-d raskil links you
can skeeT me you'se ore dGblish big CoOl."-Oyic.
MOypt (GG) EchO.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
PERSONALITIES,

Ir is Doctor John sherman now. Ken
yon College made him an LII. d.
SENATOR ]. ~ CAMDEN of West Nir-
ginio, is registered ut the Riggs House
Dir. J. G. 1oLLNND is said to have the
fastest yacht ON the st. Lawrence River.
CARDINAL McCLosKEY was slightly in-
jurcd in a railroad accident the other day.
Mr. WILLIAM BLACK is said to have re-
coivod from his English publishers $500 for his
latest story, That Beautiful Wretch"
MADAME ADELrNA PATTI will, il is said,
shortly sail for this county where she has deter.
mined to make $4,000 by her concert tour.
JAY GOULD works seven days week
aud nny.iwo weeks year. Small and delicate in
figure he tolls with tremendous energy. lie carries
nny millions on his back.
4 CORRESPONDENT writes from Nam
tucbct; al saw Charles O'Conor on the street the
other day. lie has grown ten years younger since
he came, and walks like II man Of thirty"
MRs. MARY THOMAS, wife of the brother
OF cx. Governor Philip Francis Thomas, Of Mary
land, sustained painful and possibly serious inju-
rCs by falling down flight Of stairs nj her resi-
dencc In Baltimore on Friday evening last.
is honor of the late Colonel Thomas
Scott the trustees Of Washington and Lee Uni-
vefsi,y have resolved that the profcssorshp Of
applied mathematics shall be known rs the
Thomas a. Scott Professorship of Applied MNthe-
MATES.
STEPHEN GIRARD used to say that
ground rents were cheaper overhead, and this
idea seems to have entered the minds of some OF
our people, ns there is talk Of structures of nine
aud ten stories. Elevators solve the problem OF
tall buildings.
DURING the conference at -- the
following dialogue was overheard between two
ncwsboys; 81 say Jim, what's the meaning Of SO
many ministers being here together /" Why" an.
swcrcd Jim, scornrilly," they always meet once O
year to exchange sermons with each other"-Sdn
Francisco ChroHicc
JUSrCE STANLEY MATTHEWS has fire.
quCntly been mistaken for Grant for Garfield, and
for Hayes General Grant, having the fact called
TO his attention, recently said: Now you speak Of
It can sec myself that there is q likeness In him
to each Of us, though neither ofus looks much like
the other lie is a sort of link between us
The death of the son of John c. Sake
adds another TO the series of heavy blows OF
domestic bereavement which had already plunged
the poet into profound melancholy. The writer
who for years made so many people laugh by his
witty verses now sees little to smile at, and with
the death of those dear TO him, fluids life Itself tc
be shroudcd in gloom.
THE conduct of Assemblyman Bradley
IN handing over bribc Of ST. 900 TO Speaker Sharpe
Cxcites surprise In Tennessee. "Whcn a Tennes.
see Sol on gets his hand on n wad of money" says
the Brownsville Democrat, e. he does not hand 1t to
| the speaker Not much. He just sticks the wad
| in his bootleg and rises in his seat and says Mr.
| Speaker, have reconsidercd the matter, and will
National Republican., 1881-07-05
AN IMPROBABLE STORY
About the Doctors QuarrelIng Among
Themselves Mt the white House.

New York, July A Washington
special to the Telegram says; "Thc contradictory
reports in regard to President Garfields condition
which emanated from the White House last night,
were in part the result of disgraceu controversy
which was occasioned by the attempt of certain
doctors, who were not at first called into the case,
to force themselves ill., and to have their names
signed to the bulletins in order to obtain the ad.
vantage of the publicity In the course
of the row, which occurred in the
White House, these able doctors called each other
liars, &c. The doctors who were shut out of whom
there were quite number, reported that the Presl.
dent was being improperly treated and would
surely die. Efforts were made TO prejudice Mrs.
Garfeld's mind against DR., Bliss and the other
physicians in charge, and this was the occasion of
sending for DR.. Agnew of Philadelphia and Dr.
Hamilton. These eminent physicians indorse and
approve the treatment which the President has
thus far received"
National Republican., 1881-07-05
A Roman win Pound.

The remains of Roman villa on the
the Isle Of Wight found year or more ago prove
oh further investigation to be Of large interest and
importance Probably the villa will turn out to be
the most considerable so far rs was known, that
was lcii by the Romans who dwelt in Britain
Already the number of separate rooms explored Is
nearly thirty, hvo of which have been opened dur.
Ing the present season. Objects which clearly in
dicate the former existence of long court, sup.
ported by columns, have come TO light besides
Others which unmistakaby point TO structure
at once palatiRl aud extensive. Pottery aud bones
arc discovered, as well as valuable coins. indcat-
lug the date nj which the villa was occupied by
clliEcns of the Empire OF Rome.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
The Anxiety in london.

LONDON, July 4,-The Lord Mayor, on
taking his seat at the Mansion House to. day, gave
expression to the strong sense of sympathy of the
the attempt on Mr.. Garheld's life. Among the
persons who inquired at the American legation to-
day regarding the condition of the President have
been the Lord Mayor of London Dean Stanley, Sir
A. T. Gait, the Canadian Minister Resident in Eng
land on behalfofthe Canadian government Judge
Peabody, of New York Sir John A. Macdonald,
the Canadian premier; Messrs. Mccullough and
Barrett, the American actors and the lord provost
of Edinburgh
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Knew when 20 Quit.

81 think / may be excused for n little
show pride in saying that knew when to quit
Wall street." he observed, as an elevated train
carried them over that great thoroughfarc,
$50 you used to speculate, eh?'
"ics, was on the street for seven years"
"Made your pile, suppose"
"YCs. made and lost money the same as the
rest At one sine / could draw my check for
Sg3 600, and that isn't so bad for q man who went
,nio Wall street with only $40 in his pocket
"And YOU Knew when to quit"
YES, Sir"
THAT was whcn-whon?'
THAT was when had enough ,?ft to pay my
fare to Elmira and hire boy to carry my 5atchel
mp to my father in.law's house." was the quiet re.
ply Val SirCd NeGS.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Our Delegates nt the Monetary Confer.
ence.

LONDON, July A Paris dispatch to
the Time, says: "1wo significant declarations
were made At the sitting Of tho Monetary Confer.
ence on Saturday last by Mr., Thurman, the Amer
lean delegate who stated thnt although speaking
IN his own name, he believed he was rejecting
the feeling OF his Government and the Nation lie
expressed the conviction that the offers of Eng
land and Germany would not warrant the United
States in allowing the free coinage of silver The
United States he said did not insist on immediate
and unqualified b.mctalism, but We're ready to ac-
ccpt approaches thereto believing It would event
ually prevail. But they could not incur the risk of
such alternating the standard through the conflict.
ing or unharmOniOus action of other states.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
More Economy.

Mr.. A. Stage, the contractor for carry
ing the mail bSSyesR sR lbts nnoiicd that the con.
tract has been Cancelled lie being allowed n
months pay. The Postmaster will arrange mes
Scnger service until he can receive instructions
from the Department, Girnrd, which lies away
from the depot the same aS our place has been mo-
titled that one trip duy will only be made, in
stcud Of four rs heretofore, These are "stNr"
routes, but the kind OF reform which cuts down
an efficient service Isn't ut all likely to meet with
public favor, Our people who have been reading
about cutting out the star routes in the West, and
congraulating themselves over the money saved
can now SEQ how 1t Is themselves CoaneautriRe
(Pd.) Courier ant RccOrd, Juiy l.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Not Prepared.

Are you prepared for death ?" the
Clergyman asked, with tremor Of emotion in his
voice, as he took the sick woman's hand in his
own A shade of patient thought crossed the in.
Yalld's face and by and by she said she didn't be.
lieve she was; there was the bed room carpet to
be taken up yet and the paint upstairs had hardly
been touched, and she did want TO put up new
curtains in the dining but she thought ifshe
did not die until next Monday sho would be about
as near ready as a woman with a big family and
no girl ever expected to bo.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Intrlgues orIrish Americans.

TAWs, July 4,-Ihe WemOrIdT DIpI0-
maiIique, usually well informed on American
diplomacy says: although the United States have
not yet ofclally replied to the note Of Earl Gran
vile, British foreign secretary on the proceedings
IN the case OF O'Donoyan Rosa, n telegram from
Washington to Earl Granville has informed him
that the authorities are exercising an active watch
aud would send 10 London all necessary nlorma.
ton on the iurlgues Of Irish Americans"
National Republican., 1881-07-05

THE interview in another column with
Mr.. Scovile, the brother-in-law of the
assassin Guitcau is the considcrate talk
of an apparently kindly man concerning
the brother of his wife. 1t will be taken
with grains orallowance in those passages
where he attempts to represent Guteau
DIS an earnest man. lie utterly failed TO
give any explanation Of the note to the
President in which he profcsscd opposi-
ton to the Stalwarts, whose cause he
afterward pretended TO espouse.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
mic r,re an pcnu,yIynnIn,

BRADFORD, PA.,July A fire broke out
this morning in State Line, small oil town ten
miles north of Bradford and before the fire could
be subduod about forty buildings were destroyed,
cmbracinglhe principal part of the village, The
buildings were all light frame structures 1t isim
possible TO estimate the loss at the present time,
Several small buildings were also destroyed at
Kin1oa Junction, Both fires, so far as known at
present originated from Bie discharge of fire.
nIACknTA
National Republican., 1881-07-05
From the Emperor of japan.

T.
10 YosHIDA, Japanese Minister Washington:
The dispatch announcing an attempt on the life of
the President has caused here profound sorrow, and
you are hereby instructed to convey In the name of
his Majesty 10 the Government OF the United States
the deepest sympathy aud hope that his recovery will
be speedy. Make immediate and full report regard.
Ing the sad event WOOYENO
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
AnInouIry IN hc t,o,,,oon.

LONDON, July Am the House of Com
mons to-day Sir Stafford Northcote inquired con.
cernlng Mr., Gartleld's condition, but the govern
ment had nothing beyond the published informa.
tion, Earl Granville, foreign secretary, and Sir
William V, Harcourt, home secretary sent special
messengers to the American legation during the
,,,A
National Republican., 1881-07-05
wha, Chnrle, rnrMciI SAYS.

LONDON, July 4.-Mr c, b. Farwell, u
member of Congress from Illionis, now stopping
at the Westminster Palace Hotel, says Guitcau
applied to him in March, OF the present year. In
Washington 10 sign a paper recommending him
for the Austrian mission or the Paris consulate.
His whole manner showed him to be insane.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
TINT II,irnrn IdInt.

CHICAGO July I.--Griscom does not feel
so well as usual to-day, He sprung up too sud.
denly this morning TO walk across the Roor, aud
had slight attack of vertigo, with vomiting. lie
Is recovering rapidly and feels cheerful, His
weight is unchanged pulse, CO., respiration, II,
a nd lemnpraturo g7tI
National Republican., 1881-07-05
s,mnn,nr from Abroad.

Dispatches were received to-day by the
Secretary ofSiRte nom the King Of Roumania and
from ST. Cutrey the French minister, who is In
Paris rendering sympathy and inQuIrlng the latest
a. 70 The Presidents condition, similar dispatch
WAl alto received from Theodore Tilton