davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
Massachusetts Election.

BOSTON,, November S.-The vote in this
State is unusually light. Reports from all
points indicate but little interest in tho cleo
ton. As an indication Of apathy IS towns
which gave Long last year 16,407, and
Thompson, Democratic, OIL, now show but
9,47S for Long, and 4,259 for Thompson.
The Traveller says the vote Of Boston, with
3 precincts 10 hear from, is: Long, Republi-
can, 1890; Thompson, Democratic, l2,47l.
The same sutht rlly indifates hat Governor
Long is elected by from 5000 to 5000 ma
jority.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
ScOyille's Argument,

NEW YORK, November SIN the al
nal Court this morning Scoville asked n
Cox to decide on his request for psD.l
the hands of the District Attorney, AMI
postponemsnt of the trial. q5gw
The Judge said though be was anxioJ
accommodate, be could not postpone vbd
mutual consent. He could not order IN.
livery of the papers sought to Scovillsl
the prosecution had assured him vests
that Scoville would be allowed to es,l
the papers in their possession. There II
be no difficulty on that score. Scoyila
piled he desired not the inspection ii
papers under the Supervision Of the D.
Attorney, but he considered those paper
as . matter Of right to take and revise ,
his associate counsel. They could M
ceipted for and their contents noted. nj
were certain clippings from newsul
made by Guitteau during the six weeb|
fore the shooting. These c%lipping
idsnced the influences brought TO !
ON the prisoners mind, and n.l
which operated OH him, and
valuable as bearing on the insanity m
Suppose the letters had been written NJ
prisoner during that time by accomplish
stigating him to act under the wandsdpl
his mental condition, would not counsI
the prisoner be entitled to their posed
in order to show their influence on his MI
Instead Of their being such letters addpsI
to the prisoner in person there were, he
derstood, certain printed documents Or p1
ed letters addressed to bin. in common \
all people Of the U. S., and counsel ws|
titled 10 an examination of them to ASSN
making up his case. The printed bod
the property of the prisoner which has !
taken from him. During the six weeks
fore the act was committed Guiteau was
gagged annotating that book along the mai
altering, correcting and adding to it. ri
were important as bearing On the conda
OF his mind and his legal responsibility. 1
counsel tor the defense had a right to ID
documents, but not through the grace oil
District Attorney. Three weeks ago 4
teau prepared a communication for publ
ion and sent it in an envelope with a \
to himself (Scoville.) The warden bnd
to his room, but not finding him la
with the District Attorney. That letter.
communication he has been unable to eel
ter repeated applications and he left the !
ter to the Court. Judge Cox said he sid
say Scovills was entitled to these docund
but in the absence of the District Attad
he could not make any order. As to
book referred to, yesterday the Distric
torney told Robertson he would give Ind
copy of it.
Scoviiie.-Buta copy is not sufficient.
The Court thought the mater could ID
ranged without any formal order,
The star route cases were then resunl
Brewster, of Pennsylvania, addressed
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
Mississippi Election

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. S.-Returns from
the election in Mississippi are coming IN slow
ly. Grenada county gives 500 Democratic
majority. The colored vote in this county
largely predominates, but a large number of
negros worked and voted for the Democratic
ticket.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
New jersey Election,

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. S.-Returns thus far
received indicate the following as the polit-
icsl standing Of the next legislature Of New
JERSEY. Senate Republicans, 10 Democrats,
Democrats, rs. Gain of 2.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
MacVeagh's Duty Grants Pres

CHICAGO, New. S.-The Tribune'S W
ington special says: 1t was not Ar'h1f
Blaine who had the controversy win :
Vesgh in the Cabinet meeting, but it was
tainly q friendly ope. Blaine took the
ton that it was MacVeagh's duty to sN
publicly to prosecute Guitsau's case, and
whatever professional ethics or he traa'
of the department., hide-bound in red
might be, the terrible circumstances
rounding the Presidents assassination
quired MacVeagh to pay closer attenllO,
Guiteau's case than he had done or was
ly to do.
The Tribune's Galena special says: oe'
boxes containing presents given to GeD
Grant were forwarded to him by express
evening. They were in several boxes
we:e very interesting.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
Nebraska, Election.

OMAHA, Nov. S.-Returns from the cleo
tion are complete. The State is undoubtedly
Republican by a large majority and most of
the counties it is believed are carried alsa by
the Republicans. The woman's suffrage
question will not be acted upon till next
year.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
An Election BraWI.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 9.-James
at Fieldville, last night, while quarelling
over the result of the election. Montrose es-
capei.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
New York Election Returns.

NEW YORK, Nov. S'-One hundred and
sixty-four election districts give Purcell a.
743; Carr, 14,523. One hundred and thirty
two election districts give Maxwell, 1868 ;
Hustled, O,0f6.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
DIED.
EENTON-On Inc

BENToN-on Tuesday morning, at United States Arrnory
spTingheid " ass. colonel James q. BeAt01 l.. y a
services at Springfield n Thursday
ihlfIiacht al vest POINT on Friday, August 26
BERNY-Suddenly Maria A. wife OF Cha les " Kerry ana
only daughter Of william Banks
Funeral from her late residence No 137 East st. Thurs
day, at 10 o'clock a. IN. ~
Please omit flowers.
B1ssELI LAT Norwalk, Conn, August o. Bete Ravens
VIE OF T. G. Risscll IN the 81 u wear 80 Ter a.e
Funeral at the house o hei brother the Rev Bsse
Relatives aud ieads viii please without further TO.
Csages win Norwalk arrival j. M train
Norwich, conn. papers please copy.
at Pittsded. Mass Aupusf d
john tuckingham of Chicago H., The 50tn year his
Funeral services from Congregational Church Fairfield
tOnii' Oh thursday, August p, at O'Clock
COLLlNS-At Locust Grove Lewis CO.. y. y the o2d
inst. Al the resideIce his hrofheriu law Clinic, \
Merriam. Charles b. Collins, aged - years.
CUlBEltT-At Nonkers. On Monday the 22d inst John "
CUberi-
aves friends family are Invited 70 attend m,
funeral services al his late residence Thursday. $50
Carriages viii 2SO train from Grand Central Depot
LINDLEN Monday August %. lSsl I'm this civ IA.
ward crosby infant sou Of John ana Louise lansing lnley
Funeral services VAL be held on some future day.
PRAII-On August IS Lydia Amcs Iscresffue Taurntrr
o ydia Jia ana The late Henry Rutgcr FTal all Of
York CITY.
lntermeni IN Greenwood Cemetery on the 18th inst
SHEPARD-At sharon Springs. y. u. August 22 Pitch
shepard, tic ear h
Funeral services at the residence r. Shcp-
ard. 40 10 last 4EtA-st on THURSDAY morning 10
STEWART-In Brooklyn August % Francis Adela infant
daughter OF William = and Mary T. Stewart, aged months
and - day&
Funeral services from her parents residence No IO77 De.
kalb-ave, this Thursday afternoon, AT O'Clock.
SWORDS-On sunday. August r. At CornWalan the rus.
son. Walter NJ infant son Of Edward J. and Juia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25

i's "uIhor could never be induced 50 sanction re-
PRINT ana that any one who desires to add this little
yoi"h'e TO MS collection can only obtain a cnpy
i.o'" .he secondhand booksellers by paving four
oS us original price. The observation is
no' more accurate than some of those to be
,ounu III the volume to which it refers. DIR.
""i ION ud more than sanction reprint He
Puoi'shed second edition of The Book Hunter
'onsiueraDiy enlarged and it is this second edition
"A'1n - che more sought after and which fetches
o hlRher price, If You get either the second or the
iiis' from secondhand bookseller at four times
ios original price you will have a windfall The cur
REM market rate Is considerably more Scarce in
ic "ouerate sense of that too careessly used word
Inc BOOK Hunter " certainly is To say that il is
among the scarcest of modern books is to say a
great zeal too much. "The Scot Abroad is itself
scafcer ana twenty books published within the last
twenty years could be named oif-hand any one of
"hich Is scarcer than The Book Hunter :" and
"'"nS more than twenty. With these
exceptions the observation above ouotcd 10 prettv
near the truth. The Daily Neus thought il true
enough to convey, and to reproduce on the morrow
WIN mat tranquil assurance of immunity from
error which the schoolboy enjoys with good crib.
or, as we say, pony. 1t seems pity adds the morn
ing oracle, that n book to give so much pleas
urc should be so difficult to procure 1t is not diff
cult to procure. An order to London bookseller
VIII always produce a copy, at price. Nor would
Dr. burton have thought it "a pity" that his book
should be rare. He enough of bibliophe TO
ma pure pleasure in the rarity of any book
"hch had something beside rarity to make it at
tractlVe. There is an American edition of 1.-THE
BOOK Hunter" to which the American editor has
ADDED notes. But it is not to be commended to the
collector. avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
TIE COTRIS.
NOT PESTR

NOT RESTRAINED OF HER LIBERTY
Peter Cook, in accordance with a writ of
habcas corpus directed against him. the Supreme
Court, Chambers. yesterday, with Mrs. Catharne Cur
It's, middle-ased woman, who had accused him of M
lawfully restraining her OF her liberty This charge MI
Cook denied in his return. and he averred that the
woman WIS mouomaniac. She was he alleged ar
rested in june 1850, for assault upon a man named
Ed ar at the entrance of IA Broadway hotel. When
taken before the Police Justice Mrs Curtis that
dramatic plays which had written had been stolen by
Mr. Edgar and he was trying To make fortune out of
them After medical examination the woman wa, de-
cided to be insane aud committed as a luuatic
u Blackwes Island. Mr.. Cook says that had been
acquainted with her for several years 10y
case and, The doctors having concluded that Mrs Curtis
was unSuiiud only the matter of
she thought she had written and others had robbed her
Of. IL decided tha she should have absence
ON her promise to drive al such thoughts of her
mind. Mr. Cook, when he took her away. promised TO
return her 10 the asylum if she became aarmingly
worse THIS leave of absence renewed from time
tmc but her old ma.ady grew She wanted To
prosecute almost every prominent actor and theatre
manager IN ~" community; among others, Dion Bouci-
caut and Lester Nallack.
Mr.. McCelaE1. the counsel for Mrs. Curtis said that
the proceedings Were taken against Mr. Cook only
Mrs. Curtis might be formally discharged, that she
might not h" prtlndcUd 10y of the commitment
from bringing suits against BUucicault, Wallack and
others; thnf SiCn suits be brought i'm
ana TINS could not be done without her
An order was granted by Justice Potter stating that
Mrs. Curtis was not restrained of her liberty by Mr.
Cook, ANA tnai she did moi appear be unsound
mind she be discharged Oi ali restraint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
CONSIDERABLE MlDSUMMER MfDyEsS

To the EdttOr Of the Tribune
SIR: Guiteau may be a man of unbalanced
mind but he Is not maniac There is a method in
everything he undertakes. Everything seems to point
TO the fact that certain fortune-teers first prophescd
the death of President Garfield and then emploved
Guiteau to perform the dastardly deed In March last
tortune-teler doing business in New-Yor speaking
OF GARFIELD, said There il bad direction for the
early summer. Saturn having been directly opposite
Mars Mt his birth, there viii DE disturbance about tie
10th of May" On the goth day OF May, 1891 Guteau
first SEE out TO hunt down the President This is accord
ing to statement made bv the assassin himself on the
day he shot Garfield. necessarily for exactly six weeks
Guieau was engaged in his bloody design. Last No
vember n Brooklyn lady told by a fortuneteIler
with whom she had lived, that the next President ud
be shot since a combination OF fortune-toncrs had
lo'ned pool and would soon hire to exc
cute their purpose that their propheses would then
come to pass. and that immense amount of money
would be realized; that afterward other prominent
men would he shot. The first person to con,serate
the imprisoned assassin Guiteau fortunc-teler
She carried 10 the jail on Sunday July g. "A basket of
rood consisting OF hroiled chicken, cupcnetard sponge
cake ana other dchcacics. She elderly woman
and declined TO give her name. Lately three yelled
ladies visited Guitcaus cell One OF these women was
the state Gutcau halls from Is not Guiteau an as
trooger since he has pretended To foretel Chisf's
second coming and has written pamphlet explanatory
of his views Gneaus supposed insanity but "A sham
Gutcaus object in shooting the President was not 10
get political Office hc is shrewd enough know that
that would not secure him Office His object Was 10 ret
portion OF the conspiracy fund and he hopes still 10
~ ou' ~ PRISON aiau receive rs SNARE b. Ii.
Ac'c- York, Aug. %, 1851.
IIhiS letter is only another proof of a fact which
has been amply demonstrated during the past two
months-that in a period of intense national ex-
element " cranks' turn mp at all times and in all
places IN hot haste either to shoot somebody OF TO
Gabblc away their few remaining wts.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
CONTEST OVER W1TER PRITILEGES.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. pa conflict of au-
thority has resulted between Mayor Darlington and the
Ichnond and Allegheny Railroad in consequence of the
action OF The formcrl night having the water Turned
from the canal above the city into the river 80 s to- in
measure. supply the dam which feeds the city water
WORKS IO-uay at noon General Walker superintendent
OF the road, ordered the section master to proceed with
his entire force to RutherfUrds ml where the wafer
had been turned into the river close the gates
opened last night by order of the Mayor further in
structed the section master If ntcrfercd with In the exc
cuton OF the order to obtain warrants from county
authorities for the arrest of persons interfering The
Mayor upon hearing of this at ordered the Chief of
Police to take police force to the point and pre-
vent any from closing otherwise interfering with
the gates Upon the arrival of the police Ruthcrords
mill 1t was found that the had not been turned
INTO the river there, but that it had been done at the
waste gates, half mile above and beyond the urisdic
uon OF the city police. These gates which had been
closed by the railroad men, once rcopened ana
immediately thereafter the employees of the railroad com
pany proceeded TO obtain warrant arrest from the
county MAGISTRATE. Nothing further has yet occurred
General walker expresses perfect willingness 10 turn fla
water into the canal AT Boshers Dam about nine ,nes
above the city which course, he thinks, would give The
needed relief. '' 9''N '"'
A special meeting OF the Common Council was held
this evening Tor the consideration water trouh
and for dcyising the best and proptest means OF AFFORD
ing permanent relief 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK..AUG "a. 1881
ARRFgEr.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK.-.-.-AUG2 "a. 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Kpickerbocker. Kemble Crnz Aug IL FRO
eo - va Havana 2Owi mdse and passengers to Alex
Bark Margaretha Aust soppa days in ballast &c
e. PARK Abis got Windsor Ns) Hunter Dnnkirk as days
IN ballast 10 g " BeIfanx
Bark Arthur Wade tof Porand, sherman Caibarien Is
uaNs win sugar 10 order Miller lIougton
BStk Hancock (of Boston, richardson Trinidad July
70 , are breakWaeT days, with Onder;
Brig Castala lof Richmond, Me-, jackson Carionas le
Brig Rachel Coney (of Bangor Conev Trk's fsana Ana
D. win salt to order vessel TO Miller a HoDghton
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
c LONDON, Aug 2i-Arrved steamers Gloucester CBrl ia
GODS from NoWNork: Hooper .Isr Mnrel IRON, Rosion
LIVERPOOL Aug 24-Auiyed steamers Iassel mr. Ora
ham, from New OTk Victoria lIsr) Williams from oss,a
Bristol Aug 24ArTived, steamer New \ ork civ Isrl
day. ''' "-"ih' i'i "-i"'A I'd
BoRDE4ux, Aug 24-Bertha Br) Langley. from New.or.
, GLASGOW, Aug 24-Arrved, steamer Cona Tr Maxwell
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 24-Arrived steamer British oneen
Newell from Philadelphia 10 ivcrp0o iIiber
Ian Br Nyhe nom baltimore and Halifax
, sailed steamer Adriatc Br Jennings from Liverpool for
Aug 24-Arrived steamer Habsburg tGerl
AsA7 "om New YORK on her way TO Bremen.
AMERICAN PORTS.
uSIoS, Aug 2t-ArIfved steamers Hansa from London:
BALiIol Aug 2a-ATIlyed steamer Aurrera span) Ur.
Cleared, steamers Sam Weller Dunlirk VIM Lawrence.
PHLADELPmA Ang 24-Ar1fved, steamers Panther Wiley
Providence Biddle Wallace, New-York Nor5os hros
hIlIe w ashlngton. Centpede, Hand. Boston. ~
AhsiON Aug z4-Ar11Nec' steamer Calvert from
NEwoIRsNs Aug 24-cleared, steamers Commander for
The Passes, sailed, steamers Hudson clalnette ana e
MALiFAx. Aug 24ArTiyed steamers Gamma 5, John NF
Gea shattucA, 81 Pierre Mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
THE SICK CHILDREN'S MISSION

The records OF the Sick Children's Mission
contain some interesting information regarding tho
condition OF the poor during the According to
the reports OF the physicians and visitors con-
nected with that charity the popular notion that the
poor have little difficulty in providing for their families
In Is not founded on fact They that there
has scarcely been day during the present summer
when there not more cuses OF absolute des
uton brought TO their notice Much OF this distress
said be owing To the absence from the city of families
which give employment at washing and house cleaning
and contribute otherwise to the support of the poor
Several poor mothers have been turned unreievcd
this week. the applicants for aid being
than usual while the contributed IL less. Those
who would like 10 help those suffering families in
vited 10 send gifts to George Coo president OF the
American Exchange National Bank. No. 1923 Broadway,
or to George Calder, superintendent, No. 2S7 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25

Edgerton l.. Winthrop of New-York, gave elegant
dinner party tonight.
Admiral Porter, OF the Navy and Colonel Michler of
the Army have arrived here.
Ten players met together the Polo Grounds this
afternoon and played Of the best match games of
polo ever played Newport. The players were Blues
"A. c. Sandford S. s. Rowland c. o. Isen, f. o. Beach
and J. II. Appleton. Reds-August Belmont, jr, Lloyd
S. Bryce, William X. Thorn, jr., f. Zbrowsd, John A.
Brown jr Tie first game the longest record
ffy-one minutes II was by the Reds after very
hard struggle. The two succeeding games won by
the Blues, aud both decided in minutes and
thirty seconds, the second game lasting only half
minute
Harrison Gray Otis, of Boston, has arrived at the
Sicoulney Cottage
H. ID Burnham, OF Boston, and b. S. Strong, of New
Orleans, have arrived here.
Among the late hotel arrivals are the following:
Hotel Agddneck-J r. Knowles Thomas oConnor,
Charles A. Meigs NewYork X. b. Griffin and wife; Ora
G Gam G"o Rp n@ We sG f%9 r Ms
N. oicott Connecticut; Joseph skinner New-oreans;
family Albany; j. Bartlett, ir, Providence; Thomas N.
Ch3ihard indianapolis Joseph Allison and wife, d. W.
Walters, Thomas Donkirb, philadelphia.
Napoleon Either, Eli spooner Boston; W. A. Hammond,
BarmoTs; r. W H@rly, virginia; W; L. DUNLAP and
NJ THOMPSON, Indianapos + + West Pittseld
A. Redheld W T. Redilield Hartford; j. A. Elliott Elliott
field Arthur stewart NyacE; G j. Johnson Dr. p b.
M'"ran H b Vi Len G N % + Kelsey wNf
F. n Coolidge and wife; Hartford R. F. Taylor, r ",
Holt ' a. o Br9ofs. W j. charln, springfield; NJ B.
stevens Der9' y slSsser Florida + s. -, Wayne
reScr 5i' %sToo; r. + si5"a Ssw;2oFk John "
TeGS s n ana Ma Dr. HS Sns s Bn
falo; William Kazcnherger and wiic Memphis +. A.
Smith New-Haven; j. c. Ross, j. S. sherburne L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORl.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
NLnopsiS loi. The ms II AOnrs.

WASuINGTON, August -. l a. m.-The
baromc ter l. highest in Nova Scotia and NewI.u gland
ana lowest in Dakota. Light rain has fal EN- the
NcwEn2and coast and in the Upper Mississippi Valley;
elsewhere fair weather has prevailed. S0uthcastery
winds reported Of the Mississippi River and In
the Upper Lake region and the Middle Atlantic States
ana nOrhcasterly In the Southern states The tompera
has fallen In New England, elsewhere remained
nearly stationary
Tho temperature ia below the mean for the month IN
New England, the Middle States aud Lower Lake
gOn. The following special temperatures reported
10 night EA5tpurt, 5G' darlington, 1Io; Quebec 300;
Montreal, $40; Alpcna, GS'; ST. Paul, T2o; san Fran
cisco, 100.
Indications FOR todaE
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather winds
mostly southcastcry, stationary or higher temperature
lover pressure
For New England, warmer, fair, preceded near the
coast by clearing weather, variable winds, mostly
southerly, lower pressure.
Indications for f0-mOrrO'C.
Fair weather Ia indicated for Friday in all the districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
CALFNDARS-AUGUsT %.

SUPREME CoUGr-Cu ANssgS-H by Donohne. Court
opens At 1880 Calendar called At II a. ~
o.. l25, l1 1877 1913, 1874 1917, 1913. The assessment
VIII also he called.
GENERAL TERM-Adjoumec until september a I a IN
SPECIAL TERM Adjourned until August 29
ClKCUT-PARrS |, II ana IIi.--Adlourrcd
SUPERIOR CouKr-SrHcIAL rERM-iied 10y Freedman j.
Court opens al II m.-Ns daY calendar.
|, II and FOR tho
COMMON PLEAS GENERAL rK2N-Adjonned for fne term
COMMON LEAS-SPElIAL lERa-lirid ID 4. J.
Court opens at 1890 a. m. No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
TIE PEQU4NNoCK BRIDGE HEROINE.

TO me Edftor or The Trtbune
SIR: | received three letters the first two
being delayed the post office several days, and did
not get there until Saturday, August 20. there being
mistake in the They directed Lizzie dc
Quade," which should be Lizzie Mclean. In one OF the
letters there nclosed So in the other was in
closed vi bill In the registered letter there was IN
closed %3 SO, with the words written, Whitehall, n
Y"" Brooklyn" Really do not know whom TO thank,
there being no fun name written. They were the only
ones that remembered me, and thank them all very
kindly. Yours resi- ,ctfuy, LIZZIE MCLEAN.
Fequaan0ck, N. j., Aug. %, 1881.
I'VE have received from Cash. Hartford" $5 for
the benefit of this little heroine. We shall forward
it to her addrcss-Edl