davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
PERSONAL.

Hon. H N. Davis of Beloit, Wisconsin, il in the
city the guest of his son, Ex-Governor Davis.
captain Josiah Chance. o. s. A.. arrived in the
city yesterday from Fort Abraham Liucoin, and mas
roo Lk at the Metropolitan.
Hon. NJ Ryan, couuty attorney of st. OroiE coun-
ty wisconsin, residing at Hudson, was 1u the city
yesterday, The guest OF W. W. ErSin.
f. y;ets, ESQ.,. one of the proprietors of the city
of Grand Forks, D. T., aud one OF ifs sond men,
accompanie by his vile, is quartered at the Mer-
chants.
VIII Richardson. of saltwater, deputy teasur-
or cf Washington county, spent the Sabbath In st.
Paul, in company with his family, who are visiting
filendsi- the city.
". 8. Bowen ESQ editor of the Press and d.
kotian, at Yankton, D. aud wife are In the city
Al rome Tor Fargo to visit the family Of United
State, Marshal j. Raymond, of that city.
J. E. Stauff. Esq travelling agent Of Geo Benz
weeks tour throughout the Northwest, as far as
HIendive Mr.. Stauff reports the crops In splendid
condition and the whole country on boom OF pros
perity.
panied by Judge j. W. Carter, United States district
attorney, and John b. Raymond, United States
marshal, arrived in the city yesterday from Big
Stone city, where the judge has been holding term
of court curing the past week. All the parties are
on their way home but wi spend day or two IN st.
Paul.
Faribaut but now located at Ortonvile, as MS oio
friends will be glad to know, appears to be building
mo fine practice in the Big stone country. Judge
Kid cer ad District Attorney Carter remarked last
evening that he appeared in most OF the cases 10
conrt AZ Big stone city laht week. and added that he
tiled his cases well.
John A. M Lean, Esq, Of Bismarck. arrived In the
city this morning. Mr.. McLeau has just ieturbeo
(, ON trip across the country from endive, the
terminus of the Northern Pacific road, to Miles
City He made the trio during the heated term ~nen
the Thermometer stood at il6 in the shade. we re-
Qret to learn that Mr. Mclean suffered sun stroke
during the tedious Journey aud the object Of his
visit to St. Paul at this time is 10 obtain the best
medical advios In hopes Of rsLef. The ,GLoBE
sincerely trusts that Mos disability Is only tenn
norsrv and that he will soon recover his usual good
health
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
THE WHEAT MARKET.
It Bobs Up and 1T BObs DoiCn, But Not
Seressely.

1t Bobs Up and 1t Bobs Do,cn, But Not
Seressely.
NEW YORK, July S.-The wheat market
continues to bob up and down like jack-in-
the-box, but it is not certain who is pulling
the strings. This morning 1t fell further, and
then rallied nearly one cent on August, In
sympathy with Chicago, where rumors of
shot" wheat were started yesterday afternoon.
This morning it is officially denied that such
Is the case, and hence the rally, 1t is said,
though the July option ought net to be SO far
below August, unless there Is fear of delivery
of ont of condition wheat on July
contracts. The talk of damage to foreign
crops was resumed this morning in q more
general and systematic manner, giving indica-
lions of q regularly established foreign
"Weather Bureau"
FOR THE PURPOSE OF BULLING WHEAT.
Beerbohn sounded the keynote in his early
dispatches, which said that the stand of wheat
and season was very late in England and
France, which facts he should have discover
ed before, as they must have existed hitherto
If they exist now. Private cables also are
said to indicate the same, and yet Others say
that France is now the mainstay of the bulls
in wheat since our winter wheat crop is secur.
c0s
be worked for all 1t is worth. The fact that
large French shipper is buying both to ship
and cover short sales here is the strongest
indications of the truth of unfayorable crop
reports from there. But other French ship
pers say they have no such news, as
THEY ARE NOT sPECULATINa,
but doing legitimate busines. All these IL
Auences, together with domestic reports, mace
the shorts uneasy, and, led by Kent, they COW
cred good deal of short wheat this morning.
In corn there was another seesaw at the call
between the different houses which are
handling the deal here. Hazelton sold Au-
gust quite freely again at decline,
and then tarned around and balanced to his
partners in the deal, Fedson & Hickox, who
also turned the corners and sold their Sep
tember at corresponding decline, without
forgetting to get their sales and purchases
down in their letter-books, which makes a
good deal of difference to them In commits
sions, If 1t does not in Lyons ownership of
the corn. A Wall street house also bought
80, 600 bushels of September. Oats drag, and
the clique seem to feel their oats more than
they did before the close Of last month. That
is, they feel them heavier load as we lear
the new crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
National Thanksgiving.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10.-Gov. Foster has
sent the following letter TO the governors of
the States and Territories tonight:
GOVERNORS OFFICE, COLUMBUS, Ohio,
july 1O-Harris NJ Plaisted, Governor of
Name The present indications strongly
encourage the hope that the President will re-
cover from the effects of the horrible attempt
upon his life. 1t must occur to all that it
would be most fitting for the governors of the
several States and Territories to issue procla-
nations setting apart day, to be generally
agreed upon, for thanksgiving and praise to
Almighty God for the blessed deliverance of
our President, and for this great evidence of
his goodness to this nation If the suggestion
meets your appreciation, permit me to name
the governors of New York, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio as committee
to fix upon day TO be so observed. Please re-
ply. (Signedl CHARLES FOSTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
A Whisky Tragedy.

New YORK, July 10.-Wil!iam Johnston,
rigger, aged 81, was arrested to-day on the
charge of killing his wife. Their room is 25,
Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. Johnston came
to New York last night and returned home at
O'Clock this morning. He found his wife
and her sister, Mrs. Pauline Duffey, asleep on
the floor. Kneeling beside his wife he took
from the bosom of her dress a pocket book
containing 1925, which he gave her the day
previous. She was awakened by the action
and a quarrel ensued, which was resumed
later in the day. Mrs. Duffey said Johnston
seized his wife by the throat and struck her
on the head with shoe, when she sank to the
floor, exclaiming, "Oh Pauline, I'm killed,
I'm DYING" and soon after expired. Johnston
said when he returned home his wife was lying
drunk on the floor and began abusing him and
he pushed her slightly away, but denied
striking her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Sunday Services for the President.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The congregations
of the First South Street Presbyterian, Meth
odist and Baptist churches held united services
of prayer this evening, for the speedy recovery
of President Garfield, and resolutions of sym
pathy for the President and Mrs. Garfield were
adopted. The pastor of the Catholic church
requested his parish to pray daily for the Pres
ident.
At the church of the Disciples, President
Garfeld's church, d. B. A. Hinsdale, presl-
dent of Hiram college, officiated In the
course of his remarks, referring to the assas
sin, Guiteau, he said: After careful reading of
what has been published in regard to the would
be assassin of the President, and putting to-
gether what has been said of his history and
character, it is plain to my mind and every
understanding mind that this man
is man of loose and i'll
jointed principles, of marked and singular
spiritual arrangement and moral depravity.
In these two factors will be found causes
that led to the commission of the deed we
deeply deplore. If We DO not see that the
prevalence of high political feeling and
factional excitement has furnished one of the
conditions and exciting causes that have led
to this transaction, it would employ rare in
difference on our part to political matters.
NEWPORT, R. l., July 10.--Feeling allu-
sions were made to the Presidents illness to-
day and prayers Offer ed for his recovery.
BosToN, July 10--In nearly all the churches
to-day fervent prayers were offered for the
services were held at all the orthodox Jewish
synagogues yesterday, and prayers offered for
the recovery of the President
LONDON, July 10.-The British chaplain at
Lisbon to-day offered prayers for the recovery
of President Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Death of an Estimable Lady.

Mr. ]. w. Cunningham and wife were
summoned few days ago to the death bed of
Mrs. Cunningham's mother. Herdeath took
place at Lockport, New York, on the 4th inst,
and the Lockport Journal of the 5th thus re-
cords it:
This sad but not unexpected dispensation of
sr violence, which occurred ut the It sdence of VII
liam s. Wight, Esq ], at 10 P. ~. NJ nday evening.
wi bring 6 i'd OF gloom to many hearts. IIde,d
whole households within the H., Its of Genesee Con-
ference, where she has been for many years CO.
laborer with ber husband, kev. Sumner @. Smith,
will be III mourning Mrs Laura Smith was one
OF the latterG women of tie world, endowe by
heaven With gI and beauty Of pers remarkable
scope and penetration of mind. she supplemented
love, joy, peace, longsuffering, genteness, good
ness, faith, lneekne ss temperance She added
to her virtue, godhess and whatsoever things are
pure, lovely and of good report. We heartily sym
pathizs with her bereavel husband and family and
the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
EXTREME HEAT.
Red Hot Weather at Various Points-Num-
erous Cases Of Sunstroke.

Red Hot Weather at Various Points--Num-
erous Cases Of Sunstroke.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1O.-This has been the
hottest day of the season. Thermometer "
degrees in the shade. A number of cases Of
sunstroke are reported, three fatal.
DAYTON, O., July 10.-The heat the past
few days has been greater than known in this
vicinity for years. To day the mercury reach
ed the highest point, recording LOG degrees:
Seven fatal cases OF sunstroke were reported
prominent homeopathic physician OF this
city, and widely known throughout the coun-
try.
CINCINNATI, July 10.-The United States
signal service thermometer registered 10S $40
at 3l5 this afternoon. An ordinary ther-
mometer in the shade registered five to eight
degrees higher. The heat was the greatest on
record here. The coroner was called to thir-
teen cases of death to-day, all being conges-
tion of the brain, supposed superlnduced Dy
excessive heat; twelve sunstrokes, none fatal,
were reported up to midnight; six cases IN
Covington, four of them fatal.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 10.-The exces-
sive heat of to-day has caused several cases of
sunstroke, one of which proved fatal, Phillip
j. Duffy, who died within few minutes after
reaching his home. The thermometer regis
tered 10S degrees in the shade at noon, at s
this evening % degrees.
PIrTsBURG, July 10.-The excessive heat
prevailing the past week continues. The
thermometer registered 102 and 7-10th degrees
to-day at o'clock IN the afternoon, which is
the highest point since the signal service was
established here nine years ago. Eight cases
of sunstroke were reported this evening and
twenty prostrations.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10.--The weather
was extremely warm here to-day. The ther-
mometer reached 10S degrees in the shade.
Services in the churches were generally DIS
missed and very few people were on the
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Endemic OF L,.nacy.


A Washington correspondent writing OF
Thursday says: The crop of lunatics, excited
perhaps by the notoriety into which Guiteal
has raised himself by two pistol shots, Ii
growing larger day by day, and the time o.
the police is well occupied in looking aftel
would-be assasslns and crazy quacks who in
fest the streets. Early this morning crazy
man who thought that he had command
from the Almighty to shoot General Arthur
roamed the streets with big revolver in his
pocket. To-day the epidemic OF lunacy Is
spreading considerably. An old man with long
white hair and flaming eyes presented nlmsell
at the gate of the executive mansion and de.
manded admittance. He was shabbily dressed
and had on his arm small square Dox' sucn
as is usually carried by street peddlars. Inc
hoarse-voicea colored man who plays Cere
berus in the early morning asked the ola man
what his mission was.
81 am" he said, "sent tc cure President
Garfield. My mission is from God. Thlt
box contains a salve of my own make, tha'
never vet was known to tail in curing gun
shot wound" J"
He was refused admittance and becoming
abusive was marched off by a burly policeman
Early this morning well-dressed man, Win
q long black beard, climbed over the renee ano
eluded the guards. He made his way to The
DOrulcO OF lle NnlIe LOUSY, WuCiO III was
naturally supposed to be the holder OF pass.
He sent card bearing simply the name
'Bell'' to Mr.. Brown, the Presidents secre-
taIy, and sat down in the hall awaiting the
advent of that gentleman
''What can | do for you:" asked Mr..
Brown as he entered the hail.
II demand to be shown to the President's s
room at once" was the reply.
1.-The deuce you do" said Mr.. Brown, near
ly approaching profanity for the first time in
his life. "On what grounds, may ask?''
ooh, well, I've been informed that he is
worse and wants to see me-"
Mr. Bell, who afterwards said that his first
name was Orlando, was escorted to the street
by policeman.
Another lunatic who has notion that Goo
has commanded him to shoot Vice President
Arluur on sight is roaming about the city:
He called at private house last night and
told the servant who opened the door that be
was commanded 10 shoot General Arthur. AS
she slammed the door in his face the girl
heard him ask what General Arthur's address
was The police are looking for this lunatlc,
although they believe that he is unarmed and
harmless He is probably the same man who
was turned out of the war department. to-day
while iu search Of General Arthur he dlsap-
peaIed suddenly when the clerks limited at a
policeman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
SILVER, AND GOLD

The French and American Delegates In the
Monetary Conferences Declare that
Equal FREQ Coinage should be Establish-
cd and that tho Relative value Of the
Two Metals Could be Fixed and Main
tanned.
LONDON, July "a Paris correspondent says: At
yesterdays sitting Of the Monetary conference, Mr.
Evarts, delegate from the United States. received
the following declaration Of the French and Aneri-
delegates, in the name of their respective gov
ernments:
al he depretiniors and great lctusto. n vs.ue
shown themselves and which contnue to exist, hsve
been and are injurious TO commerce and general
pr sper1ty and the establishment ana
of Vsins between silver and gold would pr ducs
most important benefits to the commerce Of the
American convention, entered into by an Important
group Of states, BY which they snould agree 70
open their mints to the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver and gold ct . hxed proportion o. weight
between gold and silver contained In the monetary
uuit Of each metal, aud with full legal tender fscu
maintain stability in the relative value OF the two
metals, suitable to the interests ana requirements
Of tha commerce Of the world. Any ratio nov OF OF
late In the United States or any commercial neeon,
Of States could be maintained, tus tbs
adoption Of the ratio Of fifteen and shall Of oliver
to one Of gold would accomplish the principal OBJ
ject With less disturbance in the monetary system to
be affected by 1t than any other rates. Without con
siderng the effect which might be produced towards
the desired object by lesser combination Of ststss
combination which should include England. Ifsuces
Germany and the United States, With the concur
renee of all the states both In Europe and on The
American continent, which this combination would
insure would be adequate to produce and maintain
throughout the commercial worlds the relation b.
tween the metal that such combination should
ad0nf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Change of Indian Agent.

st. Paul is honored just at present With the pres
ence of q number of the leading nen OF Dakota
territory In relation TO tn So elsewhere noted is
Major J. W. Mclaughlin, who for revtral years has
been the efficient Indian Agent at Devils Lake.
Mai + Mclaughlin has recently been appointed
agent at stand ng Rock, aud will shortly assnme the
duties of the position, rel ewing Father Stephens,
who has been the acting agent at that age cy for
some tine past 1t is well known that there hxs
been more or less trouble ut this agency
for sosDe time, and In lookiog over
the field the government could find
no more acceptable man to settle ,hsse differ
ences and res ore order. than Major Nc 4suyhliu
This appointment 10 not only an excellent one for
tn government bus at the kame time it 1, well de-
served compliment to Major mclaughlin. John W.
Cramsie Of this cityh been COMMISSIONED 70 sue
ceed Major Mclaughlin a. agent at Devils Lake. II
msy be that Secretary Kirkwood is an old fogy In
the management of the Interior department. but he
shows excellent sense aud judgment In the seection
OF his Indian agents. Mr.. Crsmsie is we'll hnown IN
this city where his family resides, andIhe s highly
rpoken Of by Major Mclaughlin as one familiar
with Indian character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
OVER THE OCEAN.
Archbishop Manning and the Land
League Arrests Under the Coercion
Act-DeLesspe's Plans in Algeria.
GREAT BRITAIN.

CARDINAL MANNING AND THE LAND LEAGUE.
LONDON, July 10.--Cardinal Manning last
evening received the deputation of Irish farm
laborers, which had been received on the pre-
vious day by the chief secretary for Ireland.
Cardinal Manning said the land league when
operated within the limits of law, human and
divine, always had his sympathy. He always
regarded it as q legitimate organization, and
so long as it kept within the law it should
never have word of Encouragement from
him and he prayed it might succeed. He spoke
in high praise of the recent speech OF the
archbishop of Cashel and said he thought
that under the guidance of the faithful bishops
and clergy of Ireland the league would be
directed into safe path. The condition of the
laborers, he said, had his earnest sympathy, but
the land bill cannot effectually deal with the
question.
ARRESTS.
Seven more persons have been arrested in
Ireland under the coercion act.
A box of revolvers have been seized at Cas-
tlerea, County Roscommons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
S,,nday at the White House.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Judge Advocate
General Swain, an intimate friend of President
Garfield, and almost constantly in attendance
upon him since he was wounded, said in con-
yersation this evening the Presidents condi-
ton is very encouraging indeed. In referring
to the President diet, which consists princi-
pally of milk, Gen. Swain said the patient in
yariably takes it without any effort, and as
rule appears to like It, An exception to the
rule, however, occurred this afternoon in the
following manner: The President asked for
drink, whereupon Gen. Swain handed him
some milk, to which the physicians had added
small quantity of cid rum. The President
after drinking it looked at Gen. Swain with a
distasteful expression and said. "Swain, that's
q rum dose, isn't it?" The President contin-
mes TO take chicken broth occasionally with
good results. He
SUFFERS NO INTENSE PAIN
from the wound, but experiences consider
able soreness of the muscles. No one except
Mrs. Garfield and attendants has been ad
mitted to the sick chamber to- Gay, the physi-
clans insisting that he must be kept perfectly
quiet. Early this morning, Maj. Swain says
the President desired to see one OF the bulle-
tins which he had heard some one speak of
as being issued The latest bulletin was
brought from tie secretarys office and
handed him. After perusng it, he remarked
smilingly he didn't think it was necessary to
post his name before the country. With to
day the
GREATER PART OF THE DANGER
will pass, and unless something unfavorable
occurs, of which there is at present no indlca
tion, the President will gradually improve,
and his ultimate recovery be merely question
of time. His recovery, the major continued,
will necessarily be slow and tedious, but in
my opinion he is now on the sunny side of life
again,
Mr. Crump, steward of the executive man.
sion, who sat up with the President from II
last night until this morning, SAID he rested
very well. During wakeful period he in
quired after different gentlemen connected
with the mansion, and spoke in general way
with reference to what was going
on In the house. Strict instruc-
tions of the physicians against
his talking any more than is necessary will
not permit OF any extended conversation, and
inasmuch as the attendants, in consequence
thereof, 90 not show any disposition to talk,
the President, knowing the cause, does not
insist upon il.
BLISS GRATIFIED.
Between and Z O'Clock in the evening DR..
Bliss stated the President was doing as well as
could be expected, and he (Bliss) felt highly
pratfied with the manner in which the Presi
dent was progressing.
VERY QUIET.
The city has been very quiet today in strik
ing contrast to last Sunday, with the excite
nent over the attempted assassination. Ii
all Catholic churches prayer was offele ed du
ring masses, and the litany of the saints was
recited at the conclusion of every mass, fo
the recovery of the President. In man.
Protestant churchss the attempted aasassina
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ATHENS, July 10.-Persons arriving from
Cattero report the mountaineers of Bocca
Di' Cattero have revolted against Austrian
conscription, and raised their own flag and
established provisional government.
DE LESSEPS IN ALGERIA.
PARIS, July 1O.TThe Journal des Dcbats
says: After France has succeeded in convinc-
ing the natives of sfax and other places in
Tunis and Algeria, she is only anxious to
promote their welfare, Count DeLesseps will
complete in Algeria and Tunis the task COM
menced by politics and the army by creating
an inland sea to the south of Tunis and AL
geria, thus making a substantial frontier
between Sahara and their own possessions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
Free German School.

, NEW YORK, July 10.-The annual meeting
of the officers of the free German school, or.
ganized twenty two years ago fer the purpose of
instructing young German boys, was held
to-day, when it was stated that the receipts
were S11,369 and expenses S10,8l3. A dona-
ton of $4,000. from Mrs. Otterderler, wife of
the proprietor of the Stats Zeitung, for in
structing German students in the English
language, was reported. Peter C.. Roedel was
elected president, Aug. Kleineman vlce-presi-
dent, Andrew sternmiller secretary, and John
Sherer, treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The weather was comparatively cool in New
York city yesterday, but in many parts OF New
England 1t was extremely hot.
The Kentucky Central railroad yesterday
changed the gauge of the entire track of road
from the Southern to the standard gauge.
An American sailor was killed in a scuftie
with an English sailor at Havre yesterday.
Five persons arrested.
Michael Corcoran, a quarryman of Colum-
bus, ended big spree and his life. Saturday
evening, by drinking quart OF whisky in
four hours, dying at O'Clock yesterday.