davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
GoyERNOR's ISLAND AND THE NAVY YARD.

GENERAL HANCOCkS HEADCUARIERS-N ORDERS
FOR VESSELS TO BE ~ READINESS SINCE sATUK-
DAY-A TALK WITH COMMODORE COOPER.
At Governors Island yesterday no Official COM
munication from Washington had been received I'D
to late hour in the afternoon. but General Han
cocks headquarters were supplied through the
courtesy of the Western Union Telegraph Company
with bulletins as they were issued from the White
House and sent over the wires. The Presidents
condition is the chief and almost only subject Of
conversation on the island The officers expressed
great surprise nj the state of seize IN which MIR
ConllinG bad placed himself, aud seemed to regard
it as entirely unnecessary.
II was rumorcd that the absent officers and men
attached to che vessels lying at the Brooklvn NAVY
Yard had been ordered to join their ships at once
reporter called upon Commodore Cooper AT the Navy
Yard to inquire in regard to the matter. The Com
modorc sald that ii true that the officers and
crew Of one of the vessels had been ordered to re-
port at once, but the order issued prrVioue to
the attempt on the Presidents life, in authorization
OF the vessel being immediately ordered 10 tl,
Mediterranean station. The departure has been de-
laycd on account of not receiving the ex aectcd
orders from WASHINGTON. They Will probably NOT
come now until the President is out of danger The
Commodore has not received a single oniciaI dis
patch from Washington in regard 10 the shooting of
the iIrs0cnt. lie Expressed great anxiety in rculrl
TO the condition of General Garfield and stroug
hopes OF his recovery. THOUGH personally hc very
much liked General Arthur, and though he was en-
trely stranger 10 politics. Yet he thought that the
accession of the Vice Pre- sdent to the Executive
would be bad thing for the country, by creating
confusion aud division in the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
COENELIrs TYIER IoNGsrREEr

Cornelius Tyler Longstreet, for twenty-five
years wellknown and successful merchant of this city,
diod July at Syracuse. lie native Of Onondaga
County and hay retired from business about twelve
years ago. he has lived in Syracuse that time BY
His upright ness strict integrity and many excellent 9ual-
lles ne hcd high position IN the esteem this com
lnunty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THE REV. DIR. HENRY r. HOOKER

BosToN July 5.-rhe Rev. Henry b. Hooker,
DID, ion many years secretary Of the Massachusetts,
Home Missionary Society. died the 4th instant 1T
RoXburv. Mass. He sevcnty-eigt years old He
was giduaicG 1t Nlddlrhuiy Cors, i'm 1921. and m the
AndoNcr Theological Seminary in 1913. He was fire.
lucut contribution 10 Tie religlous prcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
THOMAS Y. MARSH.

Themes Z. Marsh, Of the grain and milling
firm OF Marsh White Co., and member OF the Produce
Exchange, died AZ Ocean Point. L. sunday from m
!aiysis and leaves wife and two His funeral viii
take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
Gelp Wamie0.
CORPORATION Notices.

ClTI OF NEN-lORK. DEPARTMENT OF
y FINANCE b REAt FOR COLLECTION OF A.
: EASEMENTS ANn ARREARS oF TAXES AM As
sLSSAl-NlS AND or WATER Ii.N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

may recover. | can hardly realize the terrible
calamity which has fallen upon u.s. and the only
matter read now is the latest report of the condi-
tion of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

Jui, s. 1851
N9ee o Sale Of lands 9al 'eneea- or anlad a>c.
-, isi.' - IS III T. lS.2 ana s' a''a eroen wat,I
direction oi Ian Campbell Comptroller = tic ,ay Ne-
provision e art euuie la &C., .oP a., .oa
Nv ro,S ANA To- amend 'he SEVERAL acts In relation
~ Ciy Of Nc lo.S ca nacn taxes have been lad ana IA,
years ISL S2' s.a lS5i. ls7 IS ana no8 remain
lana. ,hc 5l . >y orb si5a,-i ~ ~, e.
been Land ,ars SO - is-2 4s,o ,,S
ar nov ,', an" , ii'.'' ai i'.iit,i {" ta d. sd
he CiL IF ,ss,s,- sa5 S'i, "le s"a rii d -
he noralfn o fiasn e. in ihe nv CONT ioo. "a , 20
viScd by chapter IS OF The laws ., ISL f,o1, g. ior M
, S"'T g e., ihi eg p s' an, nm, ~ m; i@., Wa
shall Dc made ia such payments such lands i,ae-
C"@i noasc IN ,is CITY ma rSrs, IN De ' , "r -,
noon iog o lowest term o. yrars 81, mich anS ,-s.
ohH ." .aAe NE same IA ration Of aarancns the
due and unpa and che interest thereon aforesaid
vertseci ana an o,her costs sa ehaIees accre ucrson
Ihs enelnenis "a, sla De- soa
pa, upon o. the purchase money a,of
Hoiiec is hereby further given sa detailed statement Of
me fys an, ts ,.,s az, e e', & -F,.ib oi ne
paid is PUBLISHED m pamphlet and Thar copies
mens and erA 81 Alrear and Viii Doe delivered any yer
~" '"9 " hscADv
Collector Of Assessments and cierA q Arrears
NOTICE.-Proposals for Dredging at certain
~ piers and bud kieads on the Not, and ltas
ST. until Fay 49,. jay is Ssi al 10 oeo ana ~ m ,S
formation The City Reco, copies for tity
Hail
NOTlCE.-Proposals viii he received at the
Ohce OF ue Department of Pnoic Char lies and Corcc
ton, No oo lhroaFe, until 5us :, ISL groceries dry
Information City Record, Tor sale at NO. City
NOIlCE.-Sealed bids or estimates will he
received al the Office Of the Department. Public
nnill July r. ISL FOR building
streets ANA avenues For full Information Record
for sale al No city Han
NOTICE.-Sealed bids or estimates viii bo
received ~ the once of the Department Of Public
until Jy ~, lSSl Tor furnishing materials and performing
work in building toaiing INNING Bath For fn In,
formation city Record FOR sale al 40 CITY Han.
NOrlCE-Sealed proposals viii be received
~ by the School Trustees Of tire 18th of
the Board of Education unil July H. 1881,
OF school house. For lui information see CITY
RECORD, for ssiie AT No city Hall
N0TICE-Sealed proposals win be received
~ by he school Trustees fine DIST al the han a
The Board Education until July -. lSS the cree
ton school For nN CITY
RECORD Tor sale at Ne. cats HAIL
NOTlCE.-Sealed proposals will be received
at the Cenral O1ce Of the Police Department nntn
July = ISL ior0uong aStaon honse Lodging house and
Prison ON i1ab ts For iu information CITY Reoor
Tor sale at No. City Hall
NOTlCE.--Sealed proposals will bee received
az the orce OF the fire Department July IA 1881
Tor Forage For iul Information City Record Ur sale at
No. 4 CITY Han ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
OTHER EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET.


The Taxpayers Genital Committee held its
regular monthly meeting last night in its bcadqua
tcIs at Twenty -ffth-st. and Third ave. The presi-
dent, Peter A. Cassidy called the meeting to order
The treasuIers semi-annua report showed: Re
ccpts, %505 II; expenditures, %492 90 balance,
SIP 10. Upon motion of DR.. NJ. J. b. MESSENGER, a
committee was appointed, which drew up the fol-
lowing resolutions for transmission to Secretary
Blanc
ReSotced, That express deep regret and sorrow
that III these times OF uncqualied prosperity when the
people of these United states in OF profound
peace the President had an attempt lie his life by
the hands Of an assassin.
RcSo{red That express sincerely felt that
tie attempt upon the Lille OF President Garfield may
prove futlc, ana that he may speedily cOnNalcScc 10
oiiciate as Chief Magistrate of this country.
After a few matters of necessary routine the Com
mittee adjourned, ont of respect TO the national
ailcton, without uanSactng further business.
meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Rifle Assoc alton of America was held VeStcr-
day In the arnOry, ut White and Em-sts Among
those present were General Hancock. president of
the association, General Shacr and Colonel 6. -.
scott. Soon alter the meeting called 10 order
rrso uion 10 adjourn ont of respect to the critical
1t was follows:
STRICKEN down by an assault upon his life, and
IN n critical condition therefore, be
HeSOtccd. That the Board Directors the National
ltlc Association hereby leaders Ia Pr-scnt Garfield ts
unne to improve until restored TO perfect health Be it
Hesoircd. That the Board shall Immediately adjourn
out OF respect to President Garhclds condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1881

ing the circumstances of the tragedy, which, he said,
was enacted in mere wantOnness. While a dlsor-
dered mind might have led to the crime, the deed
was none the less TO be viewed with SORROW. The
rallying cry Of tho people should he, The Republic
is indcstructiblc." 1t not possible that the
deed he outcome of any concerted action.
The great dangers to this country were from lust
for Office. party passions lack OF respect for
those III authority. In addition to expressing SYM
pathy for the President, Mr.. Dlmon spoke of the
grief Of the aged mother his wife and Children and
lac trusted that the citizens of Brooklyn would not
be behind the TEST of the country in expressing
sympathy.
After brief remarks by Alderman Roberts, of the
twentieth Ward, the resolutions were unanimously
a9opted and copy ordered to be sent to the White
House.
A call tor meeting Of Brooklyn citizens in the
BAPTIST Temple, in Clcrmont-ave., this evening,
has been issued A. s. Barnes will preside and
General Woodfor1, the Rev. J. Q. Peck D. d. the
Key. Il. ). Kelsey and She Rev DR.. Fulton will
speak. Mr.. Beccher has been asked to be present.
a number OF Socialists met yesterday mt No 70
Montrose-ave. to consider the question of calling
mass meeting to direct attention to the fact that
toe attempted killing of the President was the
tSAry result OF the social condition Of the country.
Among the speakers Florian Paul otto
RcImer Charles Rees and Christian Pottberg.
) oseph Hallet said the Socialists in no way APP
proved or countenanccd the crime of Guitoau and
expressed sympathy for the suffering President. He
thought the crime was the result OF the degradation
or politics. which made Office seeking business.
The result of the discussion was determination 70
postpone public meeting until The result Of the
wounds of the President known.
In view OF the condition of the President the
Brooklyn Sacngcrhund has resolved to postpone
the celebration of its nineteenth anniversary, which
W as appointed for tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

RAR IENDtR.- "A smart competent Young
- man who speaks English and German and las had
hroadway evperirnce; good references. WN. BRAAsE
400 Nest 4ed.t, 81 floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

fWAChMAN.--Bv a goodman who thor
- onsly understands his bushes many years
WIN ms last employer, who went 40 Europe on
steamer Main saturday July willing
near 3OthsL 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

EDACHMAN.-By a single man: can milk
- country pre.errei Address Y. p. TIlDnne oaice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

( ,ACNl)RESS. By Young woman as first
- cass aanGr five years references from las. ulsoe.
country preferred NJ. o. Tribune Uptown Oaice i2:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

C0nfinScd ON EiGhth Pare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06


the mos; fervent wishes for his recovery were ex-
pressed. But while there was hope, there was also
fear that the antIcipatiOns would not be realized !;
that the President must succumb at last Some
firms received large orders to sell stocks in case of
his death, but generally the hope was stronger than
the dread, and it many times remarked that tho
continued favorable symptoms were assurance of
the final recovery.
AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Among the members Of the Produce Exchange
there was a subdued but unmstakable feeling of
sadness, with lack of disposition to trade Every
seemed preoccuped. Under the pressure OF the
sellers and the reports of favorable crops prices de-
clined principally wheat, III to 1l2 cents
bushel. The main topic of conversation was the
National calamity, and tho hope was universally
expressed that the President would recover No one
could be distinguished a Republican or q Demo-
crat by his uttered sentiments
Although the early morning dispatches conveyed
the intel gence that the condition of the President
seemed more favorable the merchants feared that
the reports were colored to give the people hope,
and that later dispatches would cause greater grief
Throngs. of members collected around the
waited for ohicia! details. As the day
wore and the dispatches from Washington
members became greatly elated, and could hardly
repress the desire TO give vent TO their feelings in
cheers. President Parker suggested the proprety
of calling special meeting to formulate the views
OF the merchants In dispatch to the President, but
IN view OF the hopeful chances or MS recovery and
"the fact that he knows that the hearts of the
chants are with him." il was considered beet to de-
fer 1t. AT the 1870 "call " the clerk, Edward Pat
terson, read late dispatch announcing again
the favorable condition of the wounded man. and
that the President himself and his family believe
he will recover" This was received with hearty
cheers.
Shortly after noon word was received at the Pro-
duce Exchange of the death of one of it's members
and the flag was lowered to half-inast IL was ut
once observed, and great crowds were seen rushing
to the nearest telegraph and newspaper offices TO
learn if the death OF the President had occurred.
When they learned the contrary the case they
drew long signs of relief.
AT CASTLE GARDEN.
Bulletins in relation to the Presidents condition
were posted at Castle Garden received,
and were read with great eagcrness Commissioner
Starr reached Castle Garden his daily visit, in
the interest of the immigrants. just the dispatch
announcing the continuance of favorable symptoms
was received and lac Immediately broke forth with,
Glorious IL Is still favorable. The Presi-
Dent believes and the entire people pray. that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

NOIlCE.--Sealed proposals will be received
~ az the ONCE OF the fife Department Il 1881
No. 4 CITY Han ~- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

hHlNER or PORTER.-Bv an American. n ye
2S - thorou ghv experienced - strictly tenn rate
and can furnish ITstcass references TIIOs. NALLELLY
Astoria Island tlfv.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

The constitution guarantees absolute
religious freedom. Congress is pro
hibited from making any law respect
ing the establishment Of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof
The territories Of the United States
are subject to the direct legislative au
thority of Congress, and hence the gen
eral government is responsible for any
violation of the constitution in anv of
them. 1t is therefore q reproach to the
government that in the most populous
of the territories this constitutional
guaranty is not enjoyed by the people,
and the authority Of Congress is set at
naught. The Mormon church not only
offends the moral sense Of mankind by
sanctioning polygamy, but prevents the
administration of justice through the
ordinary instrumentalities of the law.
In my judgment it is the duty of Con-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

gress. Whlle respecting to the utmost
conscientious convictions and religious
scruples Of every citizen. to prohibit
within is jurisdiction all criminal
practices, especially of that class which
destroy family relations and endanger
social order. Nor can any ecclesiasti-
cal organization be safely permitted to
usurp IN the smallest degree the func-
tior and powers Of the national gov
ernment.
THE CIVIL SERVICE
cannot be placed on a satisfactory basis
until it is regulated by law for the good
of the service itself, for the protection
of those who are entrusted with the ap-
pointing power, against the waste Of
time and obstruction to public business
caused by an inordinste pressure for
place, and for the protection of incum-
0ents against intrigue and wrong. |
shall, at the proper time, ask Congress
t. fix the tenure of the minor Offices Of
the several executive departments, anu
prescribe the grounds upon which re-
movals shall be made during the terms
for which the incumbents have been
appointed saET -, -,
THE ADMINISTRATION AIM.
Finally. acting always within the
authority and limits of the constitu-
ton, invading neither the rights of the
States nor the reserved rights of the
people, 1t will be the purpose of my ad-
to maintain the authority
and in all places within its jurisdic>
ton to enforce obedience to all laws 'of
the union; in the interests Of the peO-
pie, to demand rigid economvin all ex-
penditures of the government, and to
require honest and faithful service of
all executive officers, remembering that
Offices were created not for the benefit
of incumbents or their supporters, but
for the service Of the government.
APPEAL FOR SUPPORT.
And now, fellow citizens, | am about
to assume the great trust which you
have committed to my hands, appeal
to you for that earnest and thoughtful
support which makes this government
in fact, as it is in law, a government of
the people. I shall greatly rely upon
The. wisdom and patriotism of CONGRESS
and Of those who may share with me
the responsibilities and duties of the
administrations; and, above all upon
our efforts to promote the welfare of
this great people and their government
reverently invoke the support and
of Almighty God, .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

'Ksndall's SPAWN Cure is highly rec
commended by Prof. Williams the Won
derful Horse trainer Read Advertise
ment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
The Positive Cure
For all Female COMPLAINTS.

This preparation, as its name signifies consists OF
vegetable Properties that harmless 10 tho most del
cate invalid Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound will be recognized, relief is Immediate and
whom Its uses continued in ninety nine cases in hun
ared apcrmanentcurcisef effected as thousands will tcs
hfy On account of its proven merits IL is todayre-
commended and prescribed by the best physicians I'm
the country.
1t will cure entirely the worst form NJ ,.u,p,
OF the uterus, Leucorrhua, irregular and paiuful
Menstruation, oil Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation, floodngs, all Dspacements and the con.
equent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted TO
the Change OF Life 1t will dissolve and expe tumors
from the uterlsn an early stage of development The
tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact it has proved to be the great
est and best remedy that has ever been discover.
co. permeates every portion of tho system and gives
new lie and vior IL removes faiatness d.
stroys craving for stmuants and relieves weakness
of the stomach
1t tcures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostratio,
General Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and Ini
gestion That feeling of bearing down. causing pain
weight and backache is always permanently cured by
its use ltwillat all times, and under nil circumstau
ces, act In harmony with the law that governs the
femalesystem.
For Kidney Complaints of either ser this command
is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Ispreparcd at 23 and 235 Western Avenue Iynn Mass
Price S0O. SIX bottles for $500 Sent by mail in tho
form Of pills also in the form of Lozenses on recent
Ct price, cl.oO, per box for either Mrs. PISKHAM
freely answers a!llettcrs Of inquiry Send for pam
Ih!et. Address as above Mention this paper
No family should be without LYDIA +, PINKHAH
LIVER PILLS They cure Constipation, Biiousncss
6dTorpidity of the Liver 25 cents per boz.
STRONG, COBB l. CO.. General Agents,
For Sale b! D. j. Humphrey, MAI o con, Ohio.
septlG-ly Cleveland
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
THE GREAT
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The unequaled inducements offered by this
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All information about Rates of Fare Sleep
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-12-01

Col. A. F. Rockwell, who was con-
slant attendant upon President Gar
field from the time he was shot by his
assassin until the time of his death, Is
authority for the statement that the
late President took pen or pencil IN
hand but four times during his last
illness, the first occasion being on Sun
day, the 18th day of July, when he
wrote his name and Immediately be-
ow it the prophetic words IN latin,
"Stran gulatus pro Republica, mean
ing slaughtered for the Republic,
which is as true in his case as it was
in that of the martyred Lincoln, In
writing the latin expression we have
quoted under such circumstances,
President Garfield not only made a
prophecy which. also, proved too true,
but gave evidence that during his in
tense physical suffering his scholastic
attachments were not forgotten.