davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-30

The sons of William Lloyd Garrison
are preparing his biography and CORES
pondence for publication, in Eve or six
volumes,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-30

Charles H. Bell, the new governor of
New Hampshire, il the son of John Bell,
an ex-governor Of the same state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-30
for rheumatism, that Il alone Of III rom.
edies did them GOOD. - ,''

One young man, put in . trance by Dr..
Beard, OF New York, answered the most
minute and searching personal questions in
regard to his acquaintances and his actions.
Another confessed secret narriaee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-30

COMB
oSiC & ne EhS!EEY 4 + m61sd and
to the Scalp new 1ee and veor pefect1
q xx IL
let test with his These ~
RSe; .tr II SEd Il 9ieS q
Ell o1 :a 9cn3 s 90 encn Rubber en Sat- post
For 1ah particulars aud terms to Agents. address '
eonooN Eee0TRjc FABRIC CO..
]'V' oe% 4e49. III D9ase g., Now Yesln
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-30

L
from all my four wives this morning,
each Of them most characteristic and inter
estlnR:: Badoura forgot to pay the postage
she has soul above pecuniarv details
and her letter was the dearest of ALL"
Don't cry, Simpson, said I: don't CIV.
old fellow. The steamer goes on Tuesday.
and then you will see all your wives again
They will welcome you with eight out
stretched arms, like the octopus.
confess I WAS affected by nv friends
artAess narration at the time, though since
l have reflected upon the matter, nv moral
sense has asserted itself, and is outraged. I
state the matter as fairly as can. I have
been to plcnics myself, as married man.
and made myself agreeable to the ladies.
Well, in Persia this might have cost me
my life, or the expenses Of a second estab-
llshment. So far there is every excuse
for Simpson. But, on the other hand
the astounding fact remains that there
are four Mrs. Simpsons at Bussora. When
ever lcok at this quiet, business like face,
or henr him talking to my wife and the girls
about Persian scenery, this revelation Of
his strikes me anew with wonder. OF course,
have not toldt them about his domestic re-.
latlons. It would be great shock to their
respective systems; yet the possession of
such secret all to myself is too hard to
bear, and have, therefore, laid it before
the public. The whole thing resolves itself
into rule three sums. If even q quiet,
respectable fellow like Simpson, residing at
Bussora. has foNr wives-well, don't mean
exactly that; how much more Queele r
things must people do who are not so quiet
anu respectable as Simpson, and who live
still further off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THE GREAT PLAN CROSSED.

LORD LORNE ARRIVES AT FORT GARRY.
WINNEPEG, Man., Oct. 1.--Word has been
received describing the trip OF the Governor Gen
era and mis- party Bstteford to Fort Garry, where
they arrived September II. The journey across the
plains, seldom eraken, was successfully accom-
pished though il took longer than expected.
half-breed and an Indian acted guides, and took
more southery direction than was anticipated. and
as no trail existed. the long grass and occasionally
bad water were very trying the horses. Sounding
Lake was reached the 3D. The weather for the next
two days very cold with several degrees OF frost at
night Recent OF buffalo found the 9th
and on the 9TH herd Of thirteen seen, when hunt
was quickly got up, and three bulls killed The
same day Red Deer River crossed, and 1t was
fortunately low enough to ford thus saving much time
The river through deep ravine at the spot which
was 40 steep on the side that the had to
be hauled up singy by double On the high table
and the severest OF wind rain lasting twelve
honrs, encountered The horses suffered from the
effects Of the cold aud the rain.
BlackiOot Crossing reached Friday evening, the
18th TwentyOne hundred Bsckfeet and 4jO sacs were
encamped here, ana Lord Lorne held council early
next day. the old Chief CrOwfOOt being AT the head Of
the Indians. About eighty OF these mounted and
went through small hed-day. In many respects they
They left BlacktOot Crossing the same evening. Next
day, about twenty-five miles from Fort Garry,
Irvine and Captain Cotton, who brought fresh
horses and by o'clock to-day the party encamped
within fuu view Of the snowy peaks Of the Rocky Noun
tans
portion of the plain trsversed in the long Journey
OF $40 miles through country hardly fitted. except at
Intervals, for agricultural PURPOSES, almost without
cepton adapted for grazing For some days the route
5000 feet above the level Of the and
tbcky intcrsected by creeks and guhes The conduct
and cxerOns of the mounted police, escorts aud drivers
under Ueutenant~Colonel Herckmer were beyond all
nraic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS.
RECEIVING INTIMATE FRIENDS.

RECEIVING INTIMATE FRIENDS.
NAMES OF SOME OF THE vIsIToRs-How THE PREsi-
DENT PASSED THE DAY.
President Arthur's house in Lexington-ave. was
beseged by callers yesterday. None but intimate
friends admitted by the Presidents confidential
colored servant who turned away many casual
callers and supposed Office seekers. Among those
who were admitted were De Witt G. Wheeler, Ed
wards Picrrepont ex-Minister Stoughton. Thomas
Murphy, General Horace Porter, John d. Lawson,
District Attorney Rollins and Murat Hastead
john +. Smytb, of Albany, paid visit to the house
Of over two hours. Alderman Jacobus's card was
taken to the President, but the Alderman did not
60 into the house. Among other callers were ex-
President Grant and ex-senator Simon Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania They remained some time, and then
they walked to the Fifth Avenue Hotel together
Mr.. Cameron later taking the afternoon train for
Philadelphia.
II was reported that Senator Jones of Nevada,
passed considerable portion of the day with the
President. This. however, was denied by Senator
Jones' who said that he had not seen the President
since his return from Utica.
In conversation with reporter last night Prcsi-
dent Arthur said that he shoud attend the IN rning
service ut the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, in
At he Fifth Avenue Ho'el the only arrival of note
was that of Senator Blair of New lIamrshire, who
had only left the city the day betre
He had a long conversation with Senator Ma
hone, of Virginia before leaving the city, on
the late train for Boston last evening The corrl-
dnrs OF the hotel were by no means crowded during
the dav or evening. This qnicting down of puhlc
interest was thought 10 he due 10 the fact that the
intimate friends ot the President asserted that he
was no. in Nrw-Yorll attending to public business;
All dav the President was hard ut work, cl0seted
with his law partners settling mp his trim business
and ~ be himself sud- "rImmaging through
trunks and turning things IN general upside down"
that I'll his private Interests would ne closed no
when he again lett the City for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
GAMBETTA TO BE INDICATED.

LONDON, Oct 1.-The Paris correspondent of
The Standard says: "All the charges against II. Gam
beta and others, that the Tunisian expedition was
arranged for stock jobbing purposes will be made the
subject OF searching investigation the criminal
prosecution about be instituted before the Paris Court
OF Assize by NJ. Roustan, French Minister to Tunis
against NJ. Henri Rochefort" The correspondent
the charges against NM Gambetta and Roustan are
silly fabrcations.
The Paris correspondent OF The Times says: an
Bartheemy Haire NJ mister of Foreign Affairs scants
the idea a permanent occupation alton OF
Tuns and regards the capture OF Kairwan bound 10
end the Arab agitation The War Office however deems
the occupatio Of Tuns necessary. Ii Is difficult 10 fore
see which view will prevail"
An special dispatches from Paris point out that tho
pOstpGnenent OF the assembling Of the Chamber of Dep
uties 10 2sth OF October is intended enable the
army effect in Tuuia before the Govern
mcnt is called upon TO face the Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THE LATE PRESIDENTS CASE EErIEWED

THE COURsT OF TIE PHYSICIANS APPROVED.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The following IL a
sketch ~ caiius article from the October number OF
The MeI,edl Mars amt ALsrdci. with regard 10 the
official autopsy pul-hcd the 5th pagc.l II says:
We know now beyond the possibility ~ doubt that no
human skill could nave ayrrtrd tue fatal result. but we
find moreover that even In the s'archGiS Eht "t tne
careful aud thorough post mOrcm examination u ls dlIl
cult II Impossible O suggest any modification o TIE
treatment even minor points which would nave made
IL better Hdaptrd 10 the cNigcnCics or the case.
Then follows a long detailed description OF the case
from the shooting until the death OF the President, and
which - summarized Hs follows:
Tirst-Tha the treatment NJ the time ~ the reception
the injury aud Immediately Subsequent To II, was tat
rendered proper by the condition OF collapse which thcn
existed
Sooond-That on the reaction taking place. sufficient
" thorough ana careful examination was made with tue
finger and the probe. - ,
Iird-Ihai when the consulting surgeons were called
In and found that this had been done they very properly
aud In accordance with well established ana universally
recognized OF surgery, rcialncd from repeating
that examination.
FourLL-rhn4 even II these rules had been dsregarded
and such examination had been made II would have de-
crnncd nothing ~ pracucal Importance rs regards the
subsequent treatment.
Ffnh-Thnt wherever pus accumulntions had taken
place they properly opened Dy Tres incsOhs laue
at the IN, A. dependent portions.
SuH-Tnat these iuC.Ons drained not only the course
Of the hsccrs but communicated freely with that p0r
the spine which had been penetrated ana tut-
fore with he track of the ball. and the completeness O
ia. drainage II shown hy the abstuCc OF pus AcChmua
uuns either the locality trayerred by the DaI OF III
the lilac or lumbar regions
Set,I.H-Thdt the damage done 10 the canceHhcd us
SUE Of the lumbar vrrtebrI sufficient IN Itself To eN
pain the septic state the system which IN une ana
independent uf The ball which proves 10 nave become
harmless would have destroyed the life OF the patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
BE4TEy BEFoRE DEArH.
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE OF O. y MCCLELLAN.
AT FLUSHING. l.. I.-BLows WHICH nE RECEIVED
rDnM A

DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE OF @. p "!"CiriIAN,
AT FLUSHING L. L-BLOws WHICH uE RECEIVED
FROM 4 WOMAN.
Considerable excitement has been caused in the
vlage of Flushing, l.. l.. 10y recent developments
in regard To the death OF George K. Mcclellan
the travelling photographer, who was found
last Monday nearly dead by the road
between Bayside and Flushing. He
was taken to the town hall in Flushing where
he died in a cell on Wednesday. IL now appears
that Mcclellan received a r. beating from Miss
Susie Bruner. who il about twcuty-fonr years DID,
and who carries the mail between Port Washington
and Great Neck.
Her account Of the affair. which she has re-
lated 10 the p stmastcr at Great Neck, is
that she overlook Mcclellan when on her way to
Great Neck Saturday afternoon. The man WIS
drunk and tried to prevent her passing him by
driving across the road in front of her; and at last
he crowded her wagon into the ditch, break
ing one Of tho wheels. When remon-
strated with he became abusive and
insulted the young woman. In self-defrncc
she then beat him over the he d, she says, with
the heavy end OF her whip, and went on her way.
On her return trip she again passed the man, who
wa, hanging over the dashboard of his wagon. On
Sunday he seen on the road near Manhasset,
and when questioned SAID woman had
beaten him. MIss Bruncr bears a good reputation,
and people in the ucghbOThOOG generally think that
she served the man right.
But there is much INDIGNATION in Flushing bccause
McClel an was allowed to die in cell, instead Of
being properly cared for bv the Superintendent Of
the Poor. He was attended few times
by DIR. Howard Lever of Flushing, who
said the man was suffering from delir-
ium tremens. When Mcclellan died the body was
turned over to the undertaken. and would probably
have been Immediately buried had not the
picloDs of the Coroner DR.. Muller, of Cot
Icge . Point, been aroused. He ordered
an inquest. In the autopsy made by
DIR. Badger, bruises found on the back and
chest and the eyes were blackencd by blows. De
tectivc James tn has been looking up evidence
since Friday, and the Coroner will probably sub
pnna Miss Bruncr to-day. Meanwhile the body
mains at the undertaking shop of +. q.
Fowler Flushing. he deceased mans brother
in-law, Oliver Young, of Seneca Falls n. y.
has telcgraphed for the remains. Mcclellan is be-
leved to have left wife and child in Syracuse in
pennlrss condition. The inquest will he continued
in the Flushing town hall tomorrow at 10 Il. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THE IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Father Conway, parish
priest of Conbur County Gaway has been sentenced 10
two months imprisonment at hard labor for assautng
q baiG who served him with writ at the suit of Lord
Ardaum. Notice OF appeal has been given.
Mr. Parne1 will attend the Dungarvan Land League
Convention on Wednesday next.
The Dublin correspondent OF The Daily Heirs says
"The Land Leagues test before the Land Court
will comprise cases from every county in Ireland except
Limerick Carlow, Dublin, LOuth, wicklow and Queens.
The League will not for the present take any action in
regard any which tenants interest been
sold the Property Defense Society AMI the Emergency
Committee, eyctiOns have not actually occurred in
these cases The holdings selected for
mostly small but some are large and many OF
age The League has also issued circular TO the
secretaries branch leagues throughout the country
stating that In pursuance Of resolution OF the National
League Convention the Executive Committee desires
list of tenants eyicted since February % last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
RUSSIA AND THE HEBREWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-The Minister of the
Interior in his circular appointing local commits
sions examine into the Hebrew question, says
1.-THE Government recognizes the detrment the Chris
tian population of the commercial activity exclusive
and religious fanatcsm OF the Hebrews which still
predomnate in spite of the twenty years efforts TO
blend the two populations" The circular attributes the
recent disturbances 10 exclusively economic causes
growing out Of the mOnOpoizaOn OF trade and rights
land by the Hebrews, and the unfair advantage
they take Of the poorer classes The Minister promises
the Hebrews protection against violence, but that
energetic be taken 10 shield the Christians
from the effects OF their injurious activity Statistics
therefore required from the Commissions showing the
Of the liquor trade in the hands OF the Hebrews
their land rentals and their numerical strength, with
measures for correcting the abnormal situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne WS.
BUSINESS INTERESTS ABROAD.
COLLAPSE OF THE sHoRT-TIME MovEMENT-THE
FRENCH TREATY.

COLLAPSE OF THE sHoRT-TIME MovEMLNT-TiE
FRENCH TREATY.
LONDON, Oct 1.-The Manchester corre-
spondent of The Standard says: 1.-THE result OF the
meeting Of the Committee OF the Manchester Cotton
Spnners Association yesterday has strengthened the
feeling that time will not again he adopted ana
that the agitation against the corner IL practically
ended. The Oldham spiuners' Buying Company is
making satisfactory progress with their business In
Liverpool and in spite Of the strong opposition on the
part OF Liverpool brokers about twenty limited COM
panies Of Oldham have already appointed them their
brokers. All accounts agree that the corner ended
very quietly"
The LirerpoOl Mail save The profits Of the chief cot
cornerer' estimated at from quarter to half
a million pounds. Only small failure is known TO
have occurred and no other is expected"
The Oldham delegates who have been before the JOINT
Commission at Paris in regard TO the AngloFrench
Commercial Treaty have returned home. They are CON
vnced that the Government which will shortly take Of
flee ia France will conclude treaty more favorable
terms than exist.
The Paris respondent Of The Manchester Guardian
says 1t has not possible TO establish agree
cottons cutlery leather or wooen yarns IN the
negotiations for the Commercial Treaty. There nave
only differences Of detail i'll regard to the hrst three
articles but with respect to the last it found mpos
shle to classify goods so as to prevent the unar opera
The paris correspondent Of The Times says II may
he affirmed that fhe chief difficulty the Joint Commission
is confronted with is In connection with tie cotton 1ues
tion and this the English delegation deem u neccs
sarv TO confer afresh with tho English Cabinet"
The quarterly revenue returns show sn increase OF
Gl12l compared with the corresponding quarter
last year. the principal increase being in excise Ihe
Times The returns evidence that the hand
tomouh trade has really been growing steadily for the
years and that ths growth IA at length begin
ming tell markedly the consuming power OF the
country. Trade, according 10 previous experience -
now likely To grow faster than for few years TO
come" ------
The Herder took out the sum OF 100000 in specie
from Hayre to-day
At the wool sales to-day 200 bales were disposed or
comprising sydney and Victorian There vas good
spirit at unchanged rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
A VrLD SCENE IN PARIS.
E.n me Erenin0 Telegram.

PARIS, Oct. IA scene of the most dra-
matte character occurred last night at the Elysee, Mont
marre Charles Lullcr the returned convict hah heen
summoned by n revolutionary committee to defend hm-
self against the charge Of having in 1871 on seNera
occasions betrayed the cause Of the Commune HIS
chief accuscr was an exCOmmunist named Maion WIN
whom 1t may be remembered Lutcr lately had aNio-
lent public alteration Three thousand people, among
them Lissagaray and many other prominent In the
insurrecon OF 1871 were present. Tony Reyion pre-
sided Maon being obliged 20 leave last night for
Switzerland charges sustained with the most
dnmnuc proofs by Lssagaray. friend Of Iuilcr AZ
tempted TO speak in his defence, but could MOI get
hearing Lulcr himself, pale, 'acgard, but dehdnl,
then rose anu amidst the furious ycs and insults O inc
crowd hc protested that he never betrayed tue Com,
nune for he pretended to serve H. Tue fef Gi
his speech was dro ned in indignant shouts "hlch
made II almost impossible u hear what was being sad
At one o'clock i'm the morning "A resolution was carried
with only dissenting voice branding LulIer as
traitor and the meeting dispersed Lulirr, who Tor
time seemed TO he in absolute bodily peril was car
iably hustled by the back door, pursued Dy the
Kisses and threats of his crSwnie ircnds Tue
whole affair reminded one Of an incident IN TIE frehch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THREATS AGAINST MR. CONKLING.

A LITTER WHICH FRIGHTENED ITS RECEIvER-THE
MATTER GIVEN INTO TTE HANrs or THE POLICE
supposed plot to kill ex-senator Conkug mas
b.en discovered in this city. The alleged pottr ls
a person living in Utica. " here he has done bust
ness for fifteen years or more The polices inform
ant is shipping merchant who does business on the
East River His name lSJaCkSon, he is n respectable
business man aud n Stalwart Republican, Mr..
Jackson whose address is withheld at his own re-
quest r.crivrd on Wednesday, September 2S, a let
ter post-Inarkcd Utica and mailed on the 9th. II
was written by man whom he had known and
worked for fifteen wears ago and whose acqu1lnt-
ancc he had casually renewed last spring while on
visit tu the interior of the STATE The letter waSa
calm argument apparently. to justify the asSasSlua-
ton uf ex-senator COukling, who was the direct
said that hc was coming to Ncw-1ork To the state
Convention and that Mr.. Conk ling should not be
admitted. bc the consequences what they might.
immediately Mr Jackson started for Pol &C Head
quarters. All the Commissioners were out, but he
told what his eTrlnd was about. Yesterday Mr.
Jackson called upOu C0umtIo cr Mason. lie s'r-
rendered To the Commissioner the Itca letter and
told INN IS hat hc knew about the writer. COuiuis-
sloncr Mason pcru-cd the letter in silence. ana "b-
serving that II had been written by man ot ednca-
tIon. inquired II the sender either insane or
given 10 drinking Mr.. Jackson said he was no.
Commissioner Mason promised to take entire charge
of the affair aud 80 consult about II with Mr.. Couk-
ling and President French. and u necessary WIN
President Arthur. Mr. Mason, when questioned
about the th" letter by reporter, said that hc Was
convinced after tudyIng It carefully, that II should
be con trued into Iutcupcratr expression OF the
% inion mat Alr. Coulng should be Kissed out ot
the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
ORANGE COUNTY AGAINST CONKLING.
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST THE sPOLS SYSTEM.
LnN rELEGnApu TO TIE rRIRuNEl

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NEwBURG n Y, Oct 1.-The iSt Assembly Dis
trict of Orange County sends solid anti-Stalwart
delegation to the Republican State Convention. The
delegates are Michael II. Hrshberg and James W.
TAYLOR, of this city, John w. Bushtield, of the old
town of Newburgh; John c. Scofeld, of Walden ;
and John Il, Caldwell of New Windsor. Their vote
ranged from thirty-scven to ftythree out of to- al
of ffty-fye. Jerry Drew was a member of the Con-
yention from the town of Highlands. The
Convention adopted resolutions deploring the
death of President Garfield, and extending SYM
uathy to his family and also the following resolu-
tiOns:
R,,olred. That we do hereby pledge ourselves Re
pubcans and "a citizens to steadfasty the de-
morazing system OF SPOTS distribution by which Offices
are paTceled out amOJg partisan workers Dy way OF
reward We believe this abuse TO under1e our present
cause for mourning We also denOunce, and pledge our
selves TO OPPOSE, q continuance Of those deDaslng
in politics by which the will OF tue many Is sub
ordinate i'm caucus to the control OF usurplng few, ana
which methods when employed have brought disgrace
for on all parties ..,
with pleasure the expression OF his determination TO
carry to successful issue the plan OF administration
marked by his lustrous predecessor Accepting as
citizens and Republicans In good faith the purposes
declared In his brief but admirable address, we pledge
to him our unstinted confidence and support
resolution. approving the course OF those mem
bers of the Legislature who successfully opposed
the reelection Of Conkling and Platt was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Saturday,

LONDON, SaIurday, OCT. 7, IH0I
The Berlin Germdnid atlirms that very per-
cepble coOlne.s is now manifested ia the friendly dis
position hitherto shown ny Prussia toward the Vatican
The negro gueut which prominently participated IN
the demonstrations left Cairo to-day Tor Damieti
The greater part Of the town Of Nyon. In the s~ss
Canton OF Vaud has been destroyed by fire The origin
Of the fire beloved TO have been ncendiary Several
arrests nave been made
VICTORIA Is. C., oct. 1.-Two lives were lost by the
burning Of Steamer Elizabeth Irving. The passen
gers leaned overooard TO save themselves. No part OF
the cargo or mails was saved II IA reported that
$50 900, belonging to Railway Contractors was IN the
steamers safe. The loss freight was $1,000.