davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-13
low
it1sf A.
Hntetdl pianntth 10 1h6 f,hiedna Tribune.

Special ptspascA 10 The Chicago Tribune.
AvocA, Atny lt.-Last night nil this pnyt
OF Iowu west If hes Aloti,es WIS visited by n
most refreshing shower, ind tl,Is murning
tho country IL In n most fres, condition.
Mover l,nva l seeis crops TINT nro il the
ground grow 80 fast or i,nyo 50 liCnlthy II
look, Lust ycnr ut this date the wcAthor was
dry. and hensy winds aetl1nlty hlpw tho Eratsl
frt,In tho grt'tltd All tho rUrnurs havb tWlkgi!
with throughout Iowa ara feeling very confident
Of inrKo srog. lt,!1orors are sen,rce. md ne
frnnl $lB to e.. por 1nDt>th MERCHANTS rppnrt
business ilore thnn An nsprnEc. lnd nll tnwM
n9reasln R.yinR tu immigrants lEl lAbor0ra OF ull
kinds, CoM0 tU ils for u hOlnp.
, 1881-05-13

OtNClNNATI, O., MAy E-A spoOIAf from
Owtnssvills, Hath County, ky, reports xruut
excitement III elat srkfou over what IA eaiIed
tho pruyor.c.lre, and relates that Jatncs W.
Powell, y0n-it.-tuw VI ex.Congressulan J0hn H.
Young, wias Cilrtnl suddoiy aud rtstnru.l II, full
hculth aua yignr lAst Frtluy 0vunlnx by prayer,
afscr sufeaux moro than your fFo1n droud.
lul nAulya-
, 1881-05-13
NOW OPERATED BY STEAM.
9uSr{nf f1Iar,ts<A II HhS HL5kn.n.

souTI1 ELasN, H.. May 12.-Slnro tho unusual
Kreat tfootl III Fox ttlvtr, which eMrrlod awuy tho
.nl!.dam at this puce aud Injured our bridge,
TAFT. D4ylaton s. Co.'s MalIeahse ind Gray iron.
puwcr, auI Tho South ElNln Fork- Works arc nlsv
Qpurutl,j by Htcuul.
, 1881-05-13
SOUTH ELGIN ITEMS.

8pftloI U1pdFtk to 7ht Chled8d 1N61H@
Souru EL6tS, ILL.,, May 1..--V. ". PaHoa
whose large box-faotory and feel-'nIa ven
destroyed by lire a short time ago, contemplate
rebuilding ht m cnrly t!ny.
Temporary wooden hents have heen p!aee9
under our .frucs!cli brltlgu fl puee Of the ptft
which wore wnshed nwuy By thu hlsh water saa
4Gu.
, 1881-05-13
cnMM0nnRF PERRY,

SptttdE Dltpdtth 70 IRs EhItd9o 1f1s0"a
EI,IE, l'a., AIny l:.-A dispatch frou' tne ~
rctury Ut the Treasury, received to.nEgat, ~. ~.
nouioeH tho placing upon walting Orders o1 -.
rcycuue- cutter Perry. This pract|eh!lf peae,
rotirvtncnL f,,r the yutcru,i ulllcrr md lusea@
who has served iIfty.two yclrs.
, 1881-05-13
MARINE NEWS.
First Sail Arrivals from Luke Erie
Ports with Coal.
Tho Disasters Resulting from n
Continuity Of EOgs.
Shippers Insist upon Grain Rates
Coarse Freights Advance.
General Miscellaneous Notes
Port Lists, Etc.


-.------
rt,s7 eAtt, ARRIVALS fttuu LAKE En1g
amonr ,nr nrIixai, Ss.tcr,1"r @ were % tho sct,oon.
with coat. Tns.o constitute tho first craft TINT
naye matlo their appearance hsre from I.ako
~. WI spsus o.ehsn's. ".'u .,u a..
by coal ohvers and Krn',' trl'nmcra ~ tho avnnt
with others TINT have arrived from tho strnt,s,
tho c%.n. . .n; rspos1 n VT wast T'm ns. 'asn se
q co',stant ftrs-tnists which have conpeled
thoir ,iestnutIun' 1o'' "as '"'o"H" 'Ae '"Ao' -
,rnn<,s,., ~. s.'., ,, ..,, u. ,r,,,,,r
THO Cnintnercinl LING Propeller KussIa. Capt.
McCrcu, was atnt'llE tho arrivals yu5tcr1sHy:
ycsscls ashore IN tho Vicinity Of tho stralts.-in
fAct. knHw nothing Of disasters Until 10 rc.'1hed
hFs aS fnR ws ss m III. ~,
Flyers with tho execution u il few miles nfr
str4,tts especially, tho Russia ln.d +, bo slowed
on Y an, %es = s the @ noiDiy III M sei
tct,. unA that one tlFd especially, oil Prcsluc ls'c
stan5sti1I. q ths ti,,,s. ataw!t tho .reyail!nx
,ay; Mt'a g. .'ctontlon from that so.'rce lnay bo
lnmkod Tor. ~,
pnsos TS Il ys.tey f e h"ya rspoffS % to ea, ILL.,
Water. rhIs, I. sai'i,sct.o1 M witn tte faat thas
she Is coal.hltIGn a1u Mli old craft, nut worth u
vury latKc Hinu.lnt " inn,1cy. Will prevent my
tteahrs IN the inaft ~ !ao Mnaaf"rstefs r nT nny
.y"a 'anit i,,rrD I'm unsrr 10 tEo ,:is t,rnthnrs
10 IT. H. Il. GIoIt ft,r *1.Sj) cnsh, IND Il IN.
iIn,iEfr,iiv fn.I,rn ,vnil in r., fnr rmittn Shn
MIA III, ,r,hnsn f,r tf,t i,i,nher frntfn hnt,v"nn
Gcx S senSs 1, ssScao sIx,ar @ oreuustatSo sW9vt
In cUnncction viii, ti,is disaster Is tnat tho
Fnm ,r.azs Far H. cr @ trs spant Sp ~ ON o
, 1881-05-13

afEF7lEGs+s %..'h
III tho Stubborn Division ltorty-oiio ctluntlcs)
the cDiitlitlon Is up tn iii ny1rnE1 In only TWO
avorarc IN twonty. fur counties. mud between
~ and II per cent uf un nvurhgu In hftoun
cptlpttps.
, 1881-05-13
The Trustees Of Garrett Biblical III.
stltutc iiolil Their Annual
Meeting.
A Good Showing as to the Reduction Of
tho institutions Debt During
tho Year.
Tho Commencement Exertists-i Ssrth Side Dap.
tiki Church 10 De Organized.
sUNDAY-sCIlOOL UNION,

which took tho deepest Interest In tho exnrGiacA.
Amongst those un tho platform wcru tho ftor.
Dr. john ita1l, tho itov. DR.. F. A. Nob!o, tso |
1tos. DR.. Nuycs, tho 1tt,Iscv. liIshop Cheney, tha
l.cv. u. ". Chidlaw, tho lsev. L. ". Hlrc, or
philadelphia: tho hov. ". =. 1'lxson. uf 81. |
Lu,iis; l., Melton Marsh. Of Lawrence. kas.; tito
1ey. Iierrck Jontiso.i. tho ftcv. Il. y. Hoolwlh,
D. D., tho Hon. W, ], f3rccd; F. g. Ensign, md
Others.
Tho Chairman, btr. d. II. Noycs. Of St. rn0l,
welcomed tho delegates. urd sud TINT ut tshtty-
seventh anniversary tho Su,ldhy School Cu'on.
which had gathered three tnilllnnsof chttdrcnfn-
fQtiIbc Schools, secnesl stronger moro hcafthfu
tlilu vigorous than 0rerhefury. Its Held or work
wis coextensvr with tho United atAtes md its
1nipnce hnd mn,to Itself fclt III FrA'lce. Spain.
1tnly. md Gcruluny. It hnd been well called tho
guardian Of tho Nations chdrcn. to which
u,lHtt rightly be adc1 tllnt 1t was tho ponoor Of
Chriatian civilization, tho founder of
schools and churches. and the carl!cst ctl-
tcaior III Chr!stta,t truth Of thousands !lItnl
as aa 'T""ss F"ed rssaiay ~ HWY 81 at aaauRt t. . ill.,
!t"n 10 Instruct thoin IL Dvlnu truth. Interior.
Ing w,sH 10 9tnor ss!Gty ~ s sps9e'Ml wvK % 81
II Ind prnt,lhy orxanGrtl ,,nd sustained H,nrc u
such Hcl,oos than ~ oshor goi.eles eoinl,'nGds
Nnl tlha trained to tho work thousands Ut Chris
13Hi1 trachrrs.
Perhaps
THE MOST IMPORTANT Pant OF THE wOitts
Of tho union was ttat snol, tho tronlter. fur
sas''''h.F s%as ths 'h'"''y .s%s. !' r. Is e
tic tic scattsrcd rainiiies Il, tiio now Stiles aud
Territories t.ven hrtoro tho sha1.ty aud dugo4t
gave why 70 tho hntise. aud orgAn'zel sSi,!ols,
and Euuurld some OBSERVANCE III tto Lords Lay.
As Union wnrk it enlisted ill u!aRsca nj. Chris
tuns, without exciting dunotninatsonNi envy.
1!plal agency. would necessarily full ln tho
l:ass tho stHdny-Mhot'. wis tho child uf tho
IN, xFnS ftQ mil
, 1881-05-13

Average. Ncely,. " IuNssl
tho c,,sttiott II III, 10 M average III three rs.,
trs, htn ~ per t:pnt lpluw mi nvnrAYc lit futtr
counties. h'twet,n III md taper cont nt MI hrtr-
ngb IN tweily CnitiitlnA. anil nnder Gu per
cont Of nm hverAke IN arveli counties.
SOUTHERN {,liAXH ntviat,N.
, 1881-05-13

A fsetful mother and cross child Indicates III
health, requiring only Hop bittess to remove.
, 1881-05-13

BWelal U5Pa|ek to 1'ha ChIedoo Tribune.
NltANn HAVEN. Altch., May l3.-.A ,ense fog
MAcvy to ~ on tue boneh seven miles, and TIT,
steNln-bnrgc 0rnnite statH, having on buar.!
Haven. Tho tugs I4lzxle Fr.lmk and I.Atchelinr
wont to tholr relief ard gut hot ntr uIInJ,lrail.
Vllu MACGy arrived heru lh!s afternoon, md thu
urunitu StMto .nalo Holland linrbor lii tllnu to
hfthtv m. Ekfvht.
, 1881-05-13

Epttfal Ulspaleh 10 TAs Chicago Tribune,
C!lgnnYaAN, attch.. May l*.-rho schooner
Nta!uK htnr, nttGr taking on arvunty tOns ut
c0nl, s!Oatcl oil and tho tnx i'e,ideIl towed hvr
IT, It. IIclu1u, Sir IL In,lkiiIr si,,he.
Tho MeAa worked OF nnd prutocdcd up tho
lake.
The schooner e. ]. MoVoa, hound up, collIled
wifi MI unknown vessot ut o'clock lust night,
losing hor howsprlt an,l ti4puom. HhG is an
chnrsl III tho pMssaXe oil atruulupar's,
day, fresh,
, 1881-05-13
aeis drawing fourteen frrf nix inches cRn row
raAs, nri nflnr tho lst thorn will lu flflcen feet

EANAt.-NsAT tFI,OAT.
a tc1cErninf tn-ttny from Fayetteville. N. r.,
atntGs that llt8 IN thu long level Of tho Erln
tatd1 nr nli atloat, and would Icaro to- night for
Now York, ..-r
, 1881-05-13

3pff1dI ll5palt6 10 1Hs EH7fII1 7F|b0Rk'
Of thv ~ostnrn Trnt,sortutIon ! ilnc. trnM cbI.
cuH, witt. Krain ntld dcuk- l1ull, III attempting
to e,,ter ita harbur Inst 1nIlnlkht during Il
llttlc nortn III tho chAnnol. Tugs vAluly troi to
lutp hor utT. Hhu wAs lxhtencl Ut part at hur
!lcek-lOad. and R0t of ut Mbollt noun. coming
tutuGi. -
, 1881-05-13

'r,l1n,yt H. III M1Ni4
ynrt,I IltOl, . .....,..,.,.,..,,,l ~ @,5l3
Wnrrt4t ,.,,,,,..,,,,,.......,,. IN ftMl
WUlslfDr,l l,....'..,... .,,.... 10 ;,UI
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Tho St. Paul 3 Marstoea oAanoes.

A circular will be issued tomorrow, over
the name of President Stephen, of the st. Paul
& Manitoba company, announcing that the
directors Of the company have elected James
j. Hill to be vice president OF the company IN
place of R. B. Angus, resigned, and have 'ap-
pointed Allen Manvelto be general manager of
the railway. in place of Mr.. Hill. The circular
merely states these facts briefly, without fur
ther explanation, but it is doubtless correct, as
reported ON rumor in the GLOBE Yesterday,
that Mr.. Hill as vice president will retain the
powers and duties heretofore devOlved on him
as chief executive officer Of the company,
while MI. Marvel will, as general manager,
be at the head and in control Of the operating
the rumors OF Friday were incorrect. 1t is
also authoritatlvely stated that the resignation
of Mr.. Angus and his removal with his
family from St. Paul to Montreal, was caused
by the need of having chief representive of
the Canadian Pacific railway companyin Non
treal while Mr.. Stephen, the president Of that
company also, Is absent. Mr.. Stephens, It sp-
pears, is to spend some time In England, for
furhering certain projects for promoting
early settlement OF. the Northwest Territory
Of the Dominion, and the western
part of Manitoba The departure of Mr..
Angus and the absence of Mr.. Stephen leaves
all the affairs of the st. Paul q Manitoba
company in charge ,aof Msssrs. Hill and Man.
vel ...- - 49,. ---..---
Mr.. Angus remains director Of The st.
Paul & Manitoba company. His position. or
title rather, In charge Of Canadian Pacifc
affairs, is to be settled hereafter; but no doubt
Is entertained that the he will be near the
head of the company. His late associates in
the St. Paul q Manitoba company's service
here exp ess regret that the interests with
which be is connected should have required
his separation from them, and the GLOBE has
heretofore expressed, that 1t believes Is the
common feeling of st. Paul business men and
the hest society of the city, that the removal
of Mr.. Angus and his family IL personal and
public loss. <a ~
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
lfIF'7f y 'FTTIi y " = n
THE NEXT CABINET.
The Material Of Which It VIII ProbAbl
-so Be Formed. sift e4.r-t-

10
The MatsriaI Of Which It VIII Probably
s Be Formed. iif s.a-,+
NEW YoRx, Nov. 26.-The Tines Wash
ington correspondent in "Tslk about the
cabipet' says: The present head Of the state
department, Secretary Blaine, will retire on or
before January l, and there are good reasons
for believing that he will be succeeded by ex-
Senator F.T Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey.
This has become so well understood that the
question as to Blaips's successor no longer
excites speculation. The present head Of, the
war department will probably continue to oci
cupy that position throughout President
Arthur's term. For the four other
places to be filled the names
tof. only little handful of men are mentioned
and it lis very probably the positions will be
filled out of this, number. This handful of
gentlemen is composed OF ex-senator j. B.
Chaffee, of Colorado; ex-senator Timothy o..
Howe, of Wisconsin; ex-senator A. A. Sar-
gent, OF California; ex-Secretary 9 Boutwell,, I,
of Mass; G. J. Filley, Of Missouri; ex Mar
shall W. w. Dudley, OF Indiana, now con1mis-
sioHer of pensions; General Ell. r.. Beale,
of -Wsshington; a. Emory A. $Storrs,
of Illinois, Gen. Longstreet, OF Georgia, Judge
Settle, of North CarOlina,i Ex- Gov. Davis, Of
Texas There are some indications that Chat
fee will secure the post-oface department., and
il is bell we'd by we'll informed persons that
Col Dudley will succeed Kirkwood. Ex-6ec-
retary Boutwell, is more prominently talked of
for attorney general, and southern man for
the navy department.. -, ~ y
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
- = - =. y - - fIF+Ftnt
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale. Isl

Notice 10 hereby given that default has been made
In the conditions Of certain mortgage containing,
power Of sale, executed by Frank Du Four and
Frank Heart naorgagors, to Bridget Poupeney, wife
of Aaron Poupeney, mortgages. dated July Q, A d.
$780, and duly recorded Ia the oce Of the reeiste.
Of deeds In and for the county Of Ramsey and stats
Of Minnesota, on the 18th day Of September, A.
1881. at eleven O'Clock and twenty minutes In tho
forenoon Of said dsy book 65 OF mortgage record
on page IS thereof. whereby said Frank
Du Four and Frank Heart granted and morigaged
to said Bridget Roupeney al those tracts Of land
Ing and situate In the county OF RAMSEY In said
state Of Minnesota, described as follows, wit :
lots numbered oue ~ and two f2) In bloc.
three (s)h Bszs Aoossts sdd;hSn 70 70 west i..s 81.
hie in the office Of the register Of deeds In and
for said Ramsey county, IN fee simple to secure th
payment Of three hundred and seventy-hve dollars
and interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent Per
annum from the dste Of said mortgage until paid.
That said mortgagors covensnted and agreed Ia
said mortgage TO psy In esse OF foreclosure thereof
10 said mortgages, her heirs assigns the sum Of
twenty five dollars as sttornsys fees ,.... u
That there IL now claimed to be due and Is due
said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, ct th
date q hin noos ne rum ca.s q snTss 's nundsd s
thsr sum OF twenty-five dollars {376. .009 attorneys
Ssss - Aforesaid and. whereas no suit at law or
otherwise has been had or conmsnced TO collect u
money sesured BY said mortgage or any part ther-
Of.
Now therefore, notice d hereby givsn that by Vi.
tue Of power Of sale In said mortgage contained
and pursuant TO the statute IN such made n
provided fhe said mortgage VIII be fo,eclosAd BY tie
sale OF said premises and said pre- mises win be sold
By the sheriff Of said Ramsey county ct public ven
dne to the highest bidder therefor, for cash. ct
front door OF the old court house IN the ity Of st.
Paul h said Ramsey county ON Fridsy. the
ninth day of December. d ;, 1881. ststen O'Clock
in Tho for-peon Of said day, TO satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage debt IN
cudina said attorneys fees provided for in said
mortgage. together With I'll Legal costs and disbu4ss-
ments. n ~.
Dated October a1st 1881 e''''' - ''r So
49,. -t--- BsrDsE1 Pou3xx8x, Mortgage.
Ox1US J. THoMYsoN,
Attorney for Mo tgaRee,
st. Paul. Minnssots % Mr7v-M0n
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Notice to Creditors. rs.

CTATE OF MrNNEeOTA-COUNTY OF RAM-
y SEY ".In Probate Court c'r
In the mater Of the estate Of John J. Kelly. de.
ceased. -
Notice ID hereby given to Al persons having claims
and 0emands against the estate Of John j. Kelly,
lste Of the county Of Ramsey; deceased, that the
Judge Of the probate court Of said county viii
hear, examine and adjust claims and demiads
against said estate, at his Office In St. Pau In said
county, on the first Monday of the month Of Dec em-
ber, 1881, bedng the NTH day of said
month : and that tsix months from tie 18th dsy
Of October, 1881. have been limited and allowei by
NJ B. PRENDERGAST,
AdminishatoT Of the eststs a John J. Kelly,
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
go4ERIA ql4 AFsAy
Prof. King.

-HaAAaeansa Aaaannt a& H!a Yaxaga With
dWxsnHsrSa. yof. p -Ar4 HahSg{n, ,pf
the signsfsefvice corps, who madSs balloon
ascension from Chicago with Prof. King, has
submitted written repertgiving an account
Of his trip and experience, but he does not
enter into minutely scientific disctsstcn
After giving an account Of the ascension, the
report says: a"At 5:S5 p. m, at an elevation
of 1880 feet above the sea level we arose above
the town and seemed In contrast ito
be bacalmed, hut were very slowly
moving westward. There may have been not
a calm but a diminQtiOn of buoyancy occa-
stoned by entering stratum OF air in which
weight of the bal:: ::oon displaced the air, and
continuing to move In this stratum until car.
ried ont by an increase OF density or force OF
velocity, On Friday morning the balloon
PASSED over Platte Mounds and circulated
among the mounds as though drawn BY
| force OF inspiration and kept us half an hour
dancing in circular attendance, when We were
compelled to use ballast to escape. This was
probably due to current Of cold air circulat-
ing In the valley and perhaps In greater meas
ure to the force of gravity sxcercised BY the
mounds From lis a. m., to 2:14s I'VE
continued rising and reached our
QlpQe6G elevation, 1sVUV AOCe ~ '1s1o =. IL -
passing all the while through solid mass of
stratum and numbers of clouds over $500
feet in thickness At certain elevations sounds
could be plainly heard and distinguished; at
at $500 q steamboat whistle was heard as
plainly as though but block distant.
Sailing in groove at 1855 p; m. we began
to rapidly descend, falling for several minutes
at the rate of 500 feet per minute. at about
1890 D. m. we found ourselves floating over o
small swift-running river, AID could plainly
hear falls below US. High pines on either
side of the river formed walls hemmlng n the
of the stream, about ten or fifteen
feet above the water. After calling
on in this way for about quarter OF an hour
an opening In the west bank was reached into
which the balloon sailed. Not more than
half a mile from the river was q cranberry
bog, into which we descended and collapsed
the balloon. QUO. 80 %;ti.'1 ..5,sf
The report then gives an account of the Diff
flculties In getting out of the bog, which par.
ticulars have been published. 81
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
CrArE OF MINNESOTA. RAMSEY COUNTY:

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
Il In the matter Of he estate Of Mary TUT, de-
On reading and ming the petition Of John
other things. that Mary Tuft late Of said oour ty.
ION the -d-dax Of Noyember D. 1881, at Bt Paul,
dIed iteetsse, and being an tnhablsnt Of this county
st the tns Of her death leaving soods, ohsttels and
II the husband Of said deceased, and praying mat
administration Of said estate be 10 James g DonIel
" granted. -.
N Il is ordered that said petition be- heard bef
the judge Of thts court on Monday the 20th day OF
November. A. D. 1881, at ten O'Clock m, at the
probate Office In said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased and 10 ali ted
by publishing copy Of this order for three sucoes
sive weeks. prior 10 said day Of
hearing. in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper priI Itea
and published ct st. Paul, In said county.
Dated at st. Paul, the 4th day-of November, a d.
le8l.- BY tn6 court, - - 49, - -. :.
L.sl HENRY o,GoRMAN, =.
Judge Of Probate.
Atteet FRANK RoBEIT. JR.. Clerk. sss
Nov 7]W.Mons q -. 3. -
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
What the English Confederate. Bondhold.
ers Expect to do.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The committee of
confederate bondholders state that their
programme is primarily by steady and
preseverlng appeals, first to the public
and then to the legislatures of the United
States to bring aboutthe opinion that the
time has come when the restriction i'm
posed by the fourteenth amendment o1
the constitution should be removed as fal
as it prohibits the Southern states from
effecting just and equitable settlement
of their debts legally contracted. The
committee repudlate the idea of embark.
in litigation to secure confederate prop.
erw in Burope. T
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Prompt r. lief for Mccauleyville.

McCauleyville is a Red River village
in Wilkin county, about twelve miles
north of Breckenridge. Friday evening
telegram dated at McCauleyville, ad.
dressed to Governor Pillsbury and signed
"J r.. Harris, Board of Health, -; was re-
ceived at the governors office. It stated
that there were nine cases of smallpox
there and that the people there. were
greatly alarmed, and asked that q ply
sieian be sent at once with virus for vac
cinnating. The dispatch was inmedia,
te1y referred to DR.. D. W. Hand, presi-
dent of the state board of health, who al
once engaged DR.. Burnham, who started
on the Breckinridge train that evening
and probably reached McCauleyville yes
terday morning, DR.. Burnham carried q
supply of good virus and is. authorized tc
act for the state board of health in in
deavorlng to prevent spread OF the dis
ease. - -s---.--,4..--tl., L,.. .t-7-.,
Daily globe., 1881-11-28

pealing TO him to 60 on quietly and take other
young men and give up all that stuff. Her
appeals had no effect upon INN
however, and she made up her mind he wae
crazy. She told her uncle, who lived at Ann
Arbor, to pay no more attention to him, bu,
let him go his way, as he was ''clear gone
daft" She afterward met him at the Oneida
community, but could hardly have any con.
versstion with him as they were not left mo
ment together. She noticed that he acted like
a person who had been bewildered, struck on
The prisoner-t'I had been there three years
at that time and was in the heart OF theil
fanaticism."
Witness went on to relate the prisoners his
tory including his admission to the bar at which
she twas very much surprised" his marriage
and separation from his wife, down to the
time he visited her in Wisconsin, in 1875
she noticed then "a great change In his persona
appearance. He was also very hard to gel
along with, and used to get into a"hifalutin'
state. He seemed willing TO do anything ht
was told, but got very much befogged, ane
could not do It. She related the incident ol
his attacking her with an axe. She had glveE
him no provocation, but had got out OF pa
thence with him. It was not the axe that
frightened her so much as it was the look ol
his face. He looked like wild criminal.
While the examination of witness was still
in progress court adjourned until Monday.
A Scientific AnaIysis of Guiteaw's Type.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Dr. Samuel g.
Armour, dean of the faculty Of Long Island
College hospital, Brooklyn, says, in reference
to Guiteau's condition, that '''the world is full
of Guiteaus-illy balanced mentally, mon
streusly compounded of badly arranged in.
tellectual forces, feeble moral faculties, and
enormous self-coDceit. Such people are kind
of missing link between low and irres2on
sble animal type of men, and the supreme
ideal of perfect humanity. II such persons
are pronounced irresponsible for their deliber.
ately planned purposes of murder, society has
no longer any safe guards against the worst
elements of It's population. Compared with
such characters, insane people are compare
lively harmless - ~ s
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
From Sundays Edition.

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Daily globe., 1881-11-28
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
eUITEIU MEETS JOHN 4. LOGAN ON
THE WITNESS STAND.

The Illinois Senator Knew the Defend
ant of Old, But Did Not Care to Renew
the Aoquai ntanceship-Guiteau Efforts
to Get Logan to Sign His Application
for ofice-Mrs. scoville on the Stand
Her Story of Her Wayward Brothers
wild Career in His Boyhood's Days.