davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04
Potatoes are sellin. for three cents.


Read Katie Putnam $ I'D" it, this NUM-
Der
The Utah & Northern is within two
miles of Melrost'.
The thermometer stands g deg. in the
shade now days.
The snow is gradually disappearing from
the mountain tops.
Mr.. Rufus Matthews, Of Baunack. was
in thu city last Sunday.
Attention is called tn the new sad Of
T. w. Poindextcr. which appears In this
ISSUE
Every business man in town has been
busy this week filling their houses with
new stock Of goods.
We would invite the attention Of our lady
readers to the tad" Of Mrs. Wells & Han
son, our fashionable ,nilliners.
\ MIR. Hall, Of Ogden, has been in town
| this week working in the interest Of the
Herald, Il new paper started in that place.
In connection with the naturai attrac.
! tons Of the Knowllon Warm Springs, Mr..
p. Knowles has added to his artificial works
a Beer Garden for the purpose Of supply
ing the thirsty with the inviyoratiny fluid
| of health.
| Mr.. l.. ]. licrrick. Mayor Of O .t>n, hon
orcsl the tribune office with pleasant call
OH Thursday last. MIR. f. reports the pros
| poets for an abundant harvest and an enor
nous fruit cro, better than ever before
known in Utah.
| GILMORE l. Co, 6.o r St.cct. Wash
nyton, ID. e.. request every Soldier u
! Sailor who served in the Union Army dur
{, ing the late war. to send his name alic
! post Office address on Il postal card. Writ.
plat NY ran,t', post office, county aud state
In return you will receive n copy of !;
new paper AMERICAN, containin.
! valuable information.
! ls--lh
| Miss Stanton, and tonpccr's, has me
with IL stunning argument in opposition t.
her pet theory at placing the rcin> OF gov
ernmsa,t in the hand Of the gentle compan
ions Of our joys and sorrows, ii We ca'
rely upon the rumors in relation to tn
serio.co'nic termination ol a bathing ex:ur
sion last Sunday. One OF Dillon, tai
daughters. filled with desire t., o,,t.lo tn
feeble exertions OF the Jchu by her sia>
seized til. r'ins and applied "A sharp bio,
Of the c,n.ch.cs wand to the fiery off wheel
cr, when in tn. twink ling OF an cy.. Il ri'
Gus feat was performed by a couple VIII
had Il moment previous occupied the in.c
seat, which ii advertised by Dan kits
would have made that gentleman, tr,un.
/ The wohneied are all doing wei.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04
.-.-~-~- ~ =. - r t.<'---T'--H~-.~
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm Of Edwards i Taylor is III,
day Dissolved bv mutual consent. Mr. IL
wards rctilcs from the business, which "i
he conducted by ". B. Ia, lor, who y;
collect all bills and pay all debts vi the ~,
firm.
|: l.. Edwards.
". Il. 'ravlor,
Dillon, April 10TH, 1851.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The Firm OF +. Rnurk 4 Son, is this day dissolve
by mutual consent. The business will he continue
BY H. Rourk. who will settle all accounts Of tn,
old firm. T. Rm,nx
April 20, 1851. l,s-nl ] H. Rcurk.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04
TAKEN UP.

~ Ca,,,c to this range, las, H.
~Gf-s cc,n',cr. one htrsc. chestnut So
N rel, tad face, white ri, ,,s:'
NJ AAJ way around tctt fore Icy nj kin
Nfi ID Spanish brand on left hip
. NN@n Tn ownvr is rs.ur>trd to- Y
sAS~e g:..rsrs :,i,s. i.,k. h..r away.
\. Iva
Glendale, NJ. r. May %, 1887, '"~'"'
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04

All parties knowing themselves indebted
to the late firm Of Rife Il Aylcs, will
please call and settle \ $. Rite.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04
- . 9 : . = -" : -
ES'TR AYEIs.

SPRAYED from r:''.
nj Watson ats,nt yeas ~.
m~ u,e strawberry roam Mar
branded l.. = on right stu
The mare was last heard 'fo
..(.~H 1>--~~ near Point of Ro.k<. ka:it
colt with her. 4 reasonable reward will ~ ~
lar the Ut the infsrllGttt'n TINT :.
lead to her recovery. us-~:W T.. I-':r:!
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04
Dillon, April 10TH, 1881.
ESTR Az.


Aaun. /. nv r:,nch ;,ho.t Il
months :.yn n,,c Snnsl| hay r,n>,
s wears old. branded q ON !, :.
shoulder. saddle m:'rh.t'. y, J,
..,tic. Philip lIpre'
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04
NAILS.
NOTICE.

The mails close AT 6 O'Clock r. M, and at
8 O'Clock 4. m.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04
MOVEMENT or FREI(.HTs,

Tn. t,,lo~lts lots Of 'r.ig't> ~-re r.
ceive.i ana shipped to destination by IT,.
Fmwardin. House Of Sebree. Ferris (.
White during the week ending June ,>t.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-04

ing Young men has recently been rendered
the position Of postmaster at the new ter.
minus town Of Melros-. Mr.. S. is worthy
the position assigned him, and he has the
best wishes Of the TRIBUNE, and may his
every effort in trying to do his dut, prove
successful.
This evening, It will be remembered, that
the ladies Of the Dillon Literary Society
will give grand Ice Cream and Straw.
berry Festival at the scho%,l house. We
understand that no pains have been spared
in their efforts to make this one OF the
grandcst events Of the season. In connec.
ton with the ''icetcrry" and "straw cream "
there will bc cake containing a valuable
|, prize, which will be cut into several pieces,
and each piece sold for certain considera.
ton, and the winner must keep the sect e,
until the last piece is disposed OF, and then
present it to the lady that he G., wits home
[, The gentlemen will be honored the rrivi
lcsc Of taking chance in the necktie draw
ing, aud must escort the lady to suppe,
that wears a tie to match the one he ha
drawn. Other amusencnts, such as sing
ing, instrumental music e,c., will occupy
portion Of the evening. The proceeds O
/ the festival are to he used for the purpos'
Of securing u library and pay the freight q
an organ Cor school purposes. Those win
fail to attend will surely miss rare trca
We trust ON citizens will tender these Ia
/ dies Il crowded house that their efforts i
| this good cause may be crowned with Sic
cess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
Preserving Butter.

There are few butter makers who can
make an article that will preserve lis good
qualities during hot weather. An Illinois
correspondent of the Country Gentleman in
reply to another correspondent who asks
whether sugar and ssl,pe!re added to silt
preserves butter any moro perfectly than
when salt is used alone, and, if so, in wba,
proportion they should be liked into the
butter or placed between tue la, ers, sa,s:
No, most decidedly, as to the first part of
the question. There is already sugar sufIin-
lent IN butter when made from natural but,
Ter making cows, which have had
good posture IN summer, and esrlv,cut
and well cured timothy and clover hny. and
bright cJrns.alks, with corn meal and
Whe.I Dram IN Water, with clean, well ventl,
lated stables. The milk and cream and
butter must De properly cared for after tbs
co W has done her part. There can DO no
good resulting from the use of sal,pe,re in
any, way; only an injury, being foreign en-,
nrely to anything in the food of the COW.
IL IS nitrate OF poissh-''sweat Of rocks.r
The idea ofbuying ssllpe,re annatto, or any
other preparation to preserve butter or to
cns' 60 Its color from natural to An unns,u.
raj shade, must have originated in the minds
of thcse who are unskilled in the true prin.
!clples of making choice butter. One must
Ia all res poets have his butter perfect when
ready to pack, and sailed with one ounce of
Ashton or Higgins salt to the pound of
fresh butter. Select the best, perfectly
glazed stone crooks On the bottom place n
small quantity of salt Over the.salt place a
thin, well.bleached, muslin cloth that has
been saturated with brine. Upon this cloth
place the butter, carefully pressed so gs TO
nave no hollow place. Fill within h III an
zach OF the top. Over the butter place a
cloth, tightly fitting around tho edge
of the butter. On this, when cold.
pour a pint or more of as strong brine
a. can be made by the use of hot water and
da,ry salt. Cover With heavy paper or a
board. Have ready common box, large
enough 10 receive the crock, with space on
all sides of about two inches. AT the bot
tom put an inch or two OF salt; put the crock
In and I'LL all around salt, sufficient 10,
cover the crock about two inches. Over a I
place board. The box may DO only large.
enough Tor one crock, or for a duzen or
more. The object OF buryiug 1t in salt Is to
Keep the butter from all impure atmosphere.
sudden changes of the weather, and in au
even, cool temperature. When thus treated.
provided The butter Is perfect when placed
IN the crock, IL will remain so for many
months, rs there Is nothing to disturb Il.
butter treated in this way retains It's original
purity, ana goes through natural ripenng,
,ncreas'pg that agreeable aroma SO much
dcslfed--a rich, nutty taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30


A loose shirt, linen jacket, and short linen
trousers are the right summer dress for
healthy boy-a dslmatics and light straw
hist TOR healthy girl ia country where
he ak wsrinast months approach the laos
therms of southern Spain. No wadded coats,
no drawers, and in the name of reason, no
fannels, nor. shoes nor stockings, unless the
mud is very deep, or the road to school re-
Gently mscsdsm zsd. The long lived races
Of eastern Europe would laugh at the idea
that the constitution of normal human be.
ing could be endangered by an April shower,
or that in the dog days "heAith and decency"
require wooden cuticle from neck 10 foot.
Have dogmss and hearsays entirely closed
our senses to the language of
instict, to the meaning of the discom,
fort, the distrscting unessness under The bur-
den of load of calorfc covers and band
ages, while every pore of our skin cries out
for relief, for the cooler influence of the
rec open siI? Keep YOUR children under
lock and key, lest the sun should spoil their
complexion or their morals, let them pass
their DAYS in an underground dungeon, like
kasper Hauser, but do not load them with
wooiSH HoppipEs Nv Ime WneQ even q
linen robe becomes Nessus,shirt. There
Is story of glutton being cured by q
friend who persuaded him 70 eat and drink
nothing for twerty-four hours without
putting an equivalent in quantity and
onsiity into al earthen crock, and the
I lay made him Inspect the colec anes ;
O.! N the same principle a man of common
Sc :" might perhaps be redeemed from the
It ory of dress mania. by making him wrap
up his complete suit Of traps AMI wei h the
bundle; he would fad that the summer suit
of fashionable gentleman outweighs the
winter coat of the most hirsute brute of the
wilderness. A grizzly bear, shorn to the
skin, would yield about ten pounds of hair
and wool; but dandy's sccoutrements-
flannel undershirt, drawers shoes, stockings,
starched overshirt, wsistcoat, cravat, black
dress coat and psn'alooLs -would weigh at
least fourteen pounds. Habit mitigstes
the evil, though there are times when the
martyrs OF fashion suffer more in sio gle
hour than ragged Comanche in the coolest
winter week; but, for boys and young girls,
caloriic food ard wooden clothes certainly
make the sunnisst days the saddest in the
year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
SUNDAY SaILES.

Say, for instance, dog loses paw, and a
rooster losses his NAV, does it make opbsus
OF them?-Stubenville Herald.
Everything has to pay up sometimes:
even the little chickens have to she'll out
Steubenville Herald.
The man who is arrested for giving short
weight Is pretty apt 10 SEQ the error of his
W ichs.--Whitehsll Times.
Every young lady should belong to an
archery club. Skill in drawing beau il
very desirable. -Elmira Advertiser.
Why is u fat man like blind man
Because he feel. hs weigh
a lam" IN street traffic is SPIT to lead to
msny tart remarks not worth preserving,
Lowell Courier.
Where do they catch those mock turtler.
wailer?" Dom know. SURF; maybe INA
near shamrock"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

ton OF the taxes was concerned. Many
white settlers and individual Choctaws and
Chicksssws construed this decision to permit
perfOns TO enter the country without the
consent of Indian authorities, and since then
many whites, at the invitation Of individual
Cboctaws, hsvs established themselves in the
Indian country, and ever since refused either
to rem we or psy the tax. The question of
the validity of these "permr'' laws
was submitted to congress and referred 10
judiciary committee of the senate in 1879,
who r,ported the laws are not invalid
Secretary Kukwood is being pressed on one
hand by the Indian authorities to aid in the
expulsion CT all intruders, and on The other
hand by friends of the white settlers to
prevent expulsion, and in view of the uncer-
tsinty of the laws bearing on the matter he
has decided 10 submit all the legal questions
involved 10 the attorney general for his con.
sideralion, urging speedy opinion from
him. In she meantime Agent Tufts has
been directed to request Governor MeCur-
tiu. to suspend action under the "permit"
laws until further advised by the department.
Secretary Kirkwood to-day received ,el-
egTsm from Fort Smith, Ark, embodying
resolutions adopted at mass meeting of
citizens of that place yesterday. The reso-
lutiors complain that the Indisn authorities
OF the Choc,s~ nation have passed law as
sessirg very high tax upon all white per.
sons without Indian rights, who carry on any
trade or occupation within the limits of the
nstion, and deploring the action of the
Choctaw nation in at empling to enforce
sach law at time when such enforcement
would.work great injury, hardship and suf.
fering upon the white settlers. The secre.
tsry is earnestly implored to take such steps
in behalf of the people as in his Judgment
may be necessary to postpone the enforce
ment OF the law in question until the pes
ent growing crop is gathered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
shiioh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we nave ever sold, few
doses invariably cure the worst cases of
Drough Group, and Bronchitis, while s
wonderful success in the cure of assumption
is w'!hhut parallel in the his DRY of medi-
clue. Since its first discovery it has been
sold On guarantee, test which no other
medicine can stand. Ifyou hsvea cough wa
earnestly ask you to try it. Price lOcts., so
cts, and 81 90. Ifyour lungs are sore, chest
or6ack, lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster
Price 25c,s. Sold by Hickox e. House
druggists Cos Main street. Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
she Indian Nation rroun,..

A Washington dispatch Of the 9Th save
the trouble in tho Indian Territory sriscs
mainly from different Interpretations Of
treaty ssipua,ions and permit laws passed
by tho Choctsw and Chickssaw legislative
On 1870 requiring mere asnss, Farmers, me-
Tho United States. 20 pay a small ysa ~.
tax for tina privilege OF plying t ,hn;,
different vocations within ina Nm,,.
of these Indian countries. Tho soe,a
tary Of the Interior, In 1877, declared N..s
permit laws imposing taxes upon forcisns,,
wore without authority so far as Tho csi ns =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
Senator Maxey and the Star Route
Business. -.-.-----.
Bonham Advocate.


The article we copy in another column
from the Dallas HERALD, comes very grace
fully from a pen which has done mostinge
ious services for the distinguished opponent
of General Maxey in the race for United
States senator. But Bro. Elliott, and we
may sdd, 10 other fair minded man, is willing
upon the mere assertion of mud
G,rgers to stain the character of an eminent
public servant whose whole life and lncor-
ruppble integrity gives the lie to all the
Sian er; of his personal assslsnts. A grea.
many good ana true people have been lot to
believe that the deficiency bill for the star
route service originated with Senator Mag
ey's committee in the senate, and that he is
censurable for having reported the same.
The fellows who write this stuff are either
woefully ignorant-and have no
right 70 assume to instruct the people, or are
reckless in their assertions of Tho facts of the
case The deficiency approp iation was I'm,
der the law, first considered in the house,
ana having passed there, receiving the vote
of our own congressman, Col. Culberson,
anu also of Welborn, Mills Upton and Jones
it vert to the senate, where
it was referred to the committee ON appro.
pristions, and from that committee reported
to the senate with am ndments. Upon its
consideration in the senate the bill was sup.
ported by Coke and Msxey both, and they
did their duty 10 the people of Texas who
live off of railroads and nsvigable river
courses when they voted as they
dld. But they cry out with alarm that
Maxey has recommended that some of these
routes be expedited. So he diu, and SO did
the actiOg governor of Texas. So did Mr.
Reagan, Governor Throckmorlon, Senator
Coke. and great many Of the present and
hes! of our local statesmen. If General
Msxey erred, which we deny, how is it that
all the rest are in the righ,2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

have shown an astonishing bAckwardness 10
bringing forward the discriminating evidence.
The Investigation laid bare trails enough
which the stslwsrts did not follow up. And
the inquiry was stopped before anything so
definite and convincing that friend and foe
alike would be compelled to believe it was
proved! What does it mean but that the
republicans, of both factions dare not press
the Investigation further They appear to
be afraid of making exposures which will
incriminate their own men. They act pre-
cisely as though they knew that the most
extensive briberies had been carried on and
dare not let the facts be made public. Their
conduct will be regarded rs confession of
the most damaging character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

!, A first class Phaeion, cost $3.50; will sell
ut $3.50. A Grst-clsss Buck Board. sac. A
Rrst- class Piano Box Buggy at $50. Buggy
and Spring Wagon Poles from So 10 81.
Buggy snd Phseton Tops fom Sl2 to $50.
Ami Sa'it Rsttlers at 20 cents. Bugpies.
Carriages and Wagons repaired in frs. class
styl", NJ prices 70 suit the times. All work
wsrrsuted. WM. LoYe.
T38 e. 740 Commerce street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
ShilOh's Cntnrrh Kennedy

A marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheris,
Canker mouth and Head Ache. WIKI each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for
tho more successful treatment of these com.
plants without extra charge, Price so cts.
sold by Hickox & House, druggists, Cos
Main : Tcet, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

London, June 2S..-The house of commons
Went iht' committee oa the land bill this
morning, Mr., Parnell withdre v his smend-
meet. which he h al given notice of cease
saih, h Understood the vernment would
relus to accept it; aud rs /. was likely to cree
ate mach discussion, no would not p,e.s
IL, considering the late period of the seseiop,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
IRISH NATIONAL
LAND LEAGUE
Grand Fourth OF July Celebration


By the Dallas Branch of the Land League. at
shady view Park, Dallas, Tex To be given
uhueI the patronage vi the folio wing we'll
known citIZenB:
Or w Crnwuus, Hon DIN Wellhorr
non JUnh heniy Brown, Ju &c H barkt dale,
zen CaOell, Col w w Leake.
IO.npklns, 81 Adams,
heSroy, Jules Schneider,
" a " p o3n.or' David Thompson,
w w, "a hUUuRers, l. Marsalis,
rhos Walker, j Nj Siemmona
y Siei Tett, Leopold Bohny,
y Imp + Ehiott' Francis Fen rich,
V w Cleveland, Geo M swim
DR. l. X Locke, Eugene Law
Jesse d Padgilt, DrEMTillman
L n Kneply, WWYop,'g
Geo N Dexter, i, Mevays Gss,nror
y EGisse1hiohr' Louis Reichensteln,
y = S Sa,,,,, A w Campbell,
+ To Ss.ne Henry Calm,
M MSaperan, Baiuch,
W Crawford Judge Iohp Gao,
Judge Alex White, Judge / NJ Thnr mvoui
Judge b Norton, A. = NJ Cochran'
Alex Sanger, Il Lowart.
y w = Leonaiu, Barnet Gibbs,
"; Rodgers, Edwin Smith
Ed cannon, WCUonnor
u ,Uauon, W III Lennon,
. tLimouls' Kahn,
q ~ 4 mot, j Wenb
", psst.rrerlon, lhas o Wood,
w y i,eAeFaut, Carter,
W ~ ~ ns'irr, + MUE0ns
Frant ~ ~ e VIson' \ 4 Crdddook,
Irap "a Moore, CE Fee,
r. - IL W lroh'y' Nike Roe,
isa n LIT r'o, J W Thompson,
Frank DeStaian0, Dir : tssgi,
W j. Kahn, " NJ It'll
Dick Flanagan, ana msny otbsrs
PROGRAMS.
MuS!c by brass and string bands durInp dov
anu niSht TX re Sc, begin at 10 O'clos, 81
~. WIN reading Declare ion of indcpen' encs
Dy non Johu He ry Brown, 10 be follower Inv
IN an atlhn by eN-Gov. hubbard, ID Irpss ~.
the iahd war in Ireland by Rev. jas. n N
sion Speeches viii ais he delivered i,y Hon
GIN Mellb9rn, Judge II. Barksdale. Il n
Cowart and others Az ~
Athustmtnts during the day viii be as fol.
lows; Dancing on the platform, ssck-rsclne
hurdle Junning, climbing gress ole cronnGi'
ercnerS and othe, athletic and field norris wv
conclude with grand display Of fire
Wolks ana grand bali at night N;lnissio'
uurlng the day 20 cents, at night 80 cents
reduced ra' es on all railroads from nh mr..
Ipunui. towns All under the mapape,nsn,
y, me president and executive COMMITTEE nr
DaLns Land League. Positively no imnro,er
characters admitted. 'p'ope'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
WIN b. on Sale ,

WIN bs on Sale June Let, via tho Texas &
Peclte railway, at greatly REDUCED
RATES. Il. r. Turner, ticket agent n,
ID ,Ilas. will tako pleasure IN giving iull and
relDhle Information relative 10 rates, routes
etc, and will reserve sleeping car berths IN
advance. II. w. TiioMpsoN, Jg..
q. z. A. MARSHALL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

For 20 cents 70 can get q better meal.
better cooked, than at any frss.class hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

By the DALLAS Branch of the Land Leagne, Mt
under the patronage ot the folio wing welt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
CousDiracy I'heorv,

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Mr. Cutler, the
volunteer witness, who says he was at the
railroad station at the time of the shoot
ing, and saw two suspicious men in earn
est conversation in the depot just before
the occurrence, was yesterday taken to
the jail for the purpose of identifying
Guiteau He states that when he got
there the prisoner was lying on his bed,
with the bed-clothlng upon him, so he
saw him at great disadvantage, but he
did not think he was the same man until
he put his hand up to stroke his
beard in peculiar and nervous
manner, which he recognized at once
He has no doubt about the identity, but
says from the motions of the two men he
saw he is positive that the other man, who
escaped after the shot was fired, was the
leading spirit, and was giving Cutie au
directions how to proceed. His move
ments were very quick and nervous. He
was tall man, quite six feet high, dark
complexion and dark hair and eyes, the
latter being very sharp and restless. This
man, as soon as the shots were fired, went
directly up Sixth avenue, increasing his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
A Nations SOrrOtC.
STANTON, VA.

Stanton, Va, July 4.-The most intense
sorrow prevails in this city in consequence of
the Presidents condition. Business is almost
entirely suspended and crowds are continually
gathering around the bulletin boards.
VOICES FROM THE SOUTH.
Columbus, Ga, July AT public meet
ing of citizens held in the Opera house to-day
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Rcsolped, That the chairman of this meet
ing be requested to send the following as an
expression of the unanimous sentiment of the
community:
Columbus, Ga, July 4.-Jas. G.. Blaine,
Secretary of State: The people of Columbus,
Ca, in public meeting assembled, express
their great abhorrence at the attempted assas-
sinatiOn of the President of the United States.
They deplore the act as public calamity and
resent it as national outrage. Please signify
these sentiments to the Presiden: and assure
him of our earnest wish for his recovery, and
also express to Mrs. Garfield our warmest
sympathies in her great affliction.
(Signed) MARTIN j. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
Lynchburg, Va, July 4.-The most intense
solicitude is manifested by men of all parties
at the fate of the President, and nothing but q
sense of horror and indignation is expressed
at the great crime against him and against the