davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-15

At the meeting Of the Social Science As
ISOLATION held at Saratoga, N. Y, last week,
Dorman b. Eaton of New York read a
paper on "An Elective Judiciary" 1t was
mastery sketch OF the rise and growth OF
Ihis abOminatiOn. and it exhibited 10 a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-15

The Goth annual fair OF the Vermont State
Agricultural Society opened at st. Adams,
Tuesday. The show Of stock Is large, but
the other departments are below the stand
ard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-15
Republican Nominations.

The Connecticut Democrats have nomin-
nted X. d. Hubbard Of Hartford for Gov
ernor, and Francis b. LOOMS Of New Lon
don for Lieutenant-G Governor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-15

East Montpelier. L Coburn
Roxbury, A " TIideR
Moretown, q u Exams
Waitsfield, l. NJ Tyler
Calais, l. Burnham
Fayston, d S Stoddard
Marshfield, Levi w Pitkin
Plainfield, " ToWHscnd
Woodford, p L LyfUrd
Worcester, Ii p Darling
Williamstown, George Crane
wINDHAN COUNTY.
Athens, Stephen c Ranney
Brattleboro, Julius Estey
Biookline, VIM w Perry
Dover. Siiilman II Lazell
DummerstOn, 4 \ Reed
Grafton, Charles Barrett
.GuilfOrd, Charles l. Ale Nander
Halifax, A NJ V Hager
Jamaica, Albert Sturgess
Londonderry, James L Martin
Marlboro, w w Lynde
Newlaue, A b franklin
Putney, Parker
Rockingham, A n Swain
Somerset, Asa Burnap, Jr
StrallOn, + ii Willis
Townshend, Rev + w Olmsted
Vernon, Dwight johnson
Wardsboro, n J Gleason
Nottingham, Henry o Gillet
w ilulluEAOhf ~ y aiktuA
Westminster, Ralph S Stafford
Windham, A ii Mack
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Chester, Hugh Henry
Cavendisb, o w Hazlcton
Hartford, w Lindsay
POmfret, Ora Paul
Royalton, NJ p Skinner
Springfield, ii ii Howe
Andover, a L Stannard
Rochester, J A Eaton
Sharon, + b Chamberlln
Bethel, L S,urteyant
Windsor, James A Pollard
Woodstock, w c French
Bridgewaier, CT JosSelyn
Weaihersfield, e l. Stearns
Ludlow, VIM A Patrick
Weston, Asa q Foster
Stock bridge, G w Clark
Plymouth, J c Coolidge
Norwich, Bartlett Sargent
Reading, Geo ii Parker
West Windsor, Allen Savage
Hsr,land, L e Thornton
Baltimore, o ID Freeman
Barnard, Paul ID Dean
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

In regard to the charge that Marsh escaped
through Hsister Clymer's negligence, the fol.
lowing statement is authoritative On Thurs
day, the day that the committee reported to
Congress, Mr.. Blair, BeHnaps counsel, declined
to ask Marsh more than one question. Then
the witness inquired, in the presence Of the
whole committee, if they were done with him.
The chairman replied eyes" Marsh said
that he wanted to 60 to New York as soon as
he could. He was told to 60 to the Sergeant.
alarms and get his fees and mileage. That
was the last the committee saw Oh him.
No protest against his going was offered by
any one when he took his departure. The
committee had no power to keep him longer,
unless another subpoena Was issued and a
new charge made, as the entire committee
said that they were done with hun. To have
kept him would have been, 1t is asserted; to
intimidate other witnesses and prevent them
from appearing in the future, and the effect
would have been what Pierrepont designed,
when he wrote his famous letter to the Dis
trict Attorneys of the United States-namely,
to close the mouths of witnesses and drive
them from the country. thereby sheltering
and protecting persons guilty Of fraud and
villainy.-M. Y. Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

There is discord brewing in the English
Parliament over the adoption of the proposed
title OF Empress Of India for Quesn victo-
ria. The Queen is very DESTROYS to receive
the title, remembering that Queen Elizabeth
was styled by Spenser, in his dedication Of
the " Faerie Queen" the high, Mighty and
Magnificent Empress Prince Albert was at
one time very anxious to have the Empress"
title appended, and Disraeli is now exerting
himself to bring it about. The Queens sub
iects. however, are not enthusiastic, although
the royal lady alluded to the prospective
honor in her speech when she opened Parlia-
ment with the assistance Of Lord Csirnes. An
objection, indeed, has been urged on the
ground that England may lese India as pos
session, and the title Empress of India :"
would be absurd. After all, the title is only
pretty bauble, and the Queen should be al
lowed to play with it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
THE COURTS.
Fourth District Court.

Geo. O. Norcross VS.. D. d Gibson. Rul,
for possession of property. Rule discharged
the same having been taken before the ex
pirati6n of six months after the adjudication
Of the property to plaintiff
]. Fisk vs. Mrs Lena Ssif l. Rule of j
Fisk in Louisiana National Bank. Discharged
2. Rule of e. T. Parker, on behalf of thu
defendant, administrator, to quash execution
Made absolute
Matilda Lacoste, wife Of Numa Lacoste
her husband, VS.. T. p. McDavltt Rule *
release desk. Made absolute.
VIM. GoldiDg vs.. James and Vincent Wood
On motion of B. Exan, Of counsel, and upon
filing the answer OF James Wood, one of the
defendants herein, it is ordered that the Judg
ment by default herein entered against him
be set aside, and that delay until Saturday
(to-day) be allowed the other defendant, Vim
cent Woods, TO file his answer.
Richard Malver Vs. Fred Rupert. Judge
Lynch Yesterday rendered q judgment in
favor of the plaintiff in the sum Of 500.
- Fifth Distsfct Court.
John M. Rhobock VS.. Augustine Fagot, his
vile. Judgment by default herein entered
and confirmed, the defendant TO pay costs oil
court
Superior Criminal Court.
SENTENCED.
Billy oEiOrence pleaded guilty TO carrying
concealed weapons, and was sentenced to pay
o fine of &25 and costs of prosecution, or go
down aud keep Capt Pegram's company in
the Hotel de Pagan for term OF ten days.
Billy took the latter.
MOL PROS
District Attorney John McPhelin yesterday
entered mol. pros. in the following cases:
Robt Williams, charged with shooting and
ewounding Frank Romeo, alias Dago Flank.
alias Nine Fingered Flank, alias Pretty, also
charged with carrying concealed about his
person loaded Deringer.
vERDICTS.
Jack Lee, charged with assault and battery.
Guilty.
Jack Kerrigan chirged with assault and
battery, two counts. As to the first, not
guilty; on the second count ths jury brought
in a verdict Of guilty.
MOTIONS.
G. San.ina. Esq, yesterday filed motion
for a new.trial IN the case OF Edgar Bouligny,
convicted Of carrying concealed weapons.
The true bill brought in BY the Grand Jury
was against Harry HILL
Second Municipal Police Court.
Paddy Jones, Teddy Monahan alias Moran,
and VIM. Fitzgerald were before Judge Staes
yesterday, on charge preferred against
them by Sergt. Bergeron, with attempting to
commit burglary. It will be remembered
that on last Wednesday Paddy Jones was re-
leased from the Parish Prison on pardon
from the Governor, he having been sentenced
to twenty.one years in the Penitentiary, by
Judge Atocha, on charge of burglary. They
were al sent to the Parish Prison under
$1,000 bail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
why williams left the Cabinet.

Startling facts are well known in official
and legal circles, and they will soon appear,
showing Why Attorney General Williams left
the Cabinet It is believed that Mr. Pierre
pont was well aware of those facts, and with
held them from the public in order to screen
Attorner General Williams from the fate that
awaits Mr.. Belknap. 1t is no longer the SUBJ
ject of wonder among some persons here that
Attorney General Williams was chosen to &C.
company Babcock to st. Louis and assist in
his defence. There Is authority for believing
that another member of the Cabinet, whose
character warranted the statement that he
would mako known all the facts.regarding the
late Attorney General, failed to do his duty
by not exposing him at once.-New York
Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
Give Them all . Chance but Tweed.
Lexington ntelligencer

"Uncle Billy" Mckee should have q new
trial. Avery should likewise have another
chance, and Mel Donald and Joyce, by alImeans,
must have rehearing. 1t was all mis-
take There never was any whisky ring Ifa
few million of dollars slipped away from the
government some how or some other how, it
can't be helped, and it is the greatest govern
ment the world ever saw, and the Republican
party saved the nation. Aud poor old
Tweed-but no, we forget, be was Demo-
erat; let him rip.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
They Behaved Handsomely, or Course.
from the New York Herald.S

The Democratic leaders deserve credit for
treating this scandal not from q partisan but
from . national point Of view. They behaved
handsomely yesterday, and while. Of course,
they can not be expected to ignore the influ.
ence Of such discoveries on the fall elections,
they acted with dignity and public spirit
about the House and elsewhere. But it will
be no reproach to them if at the proper time
they do take care to make partisan use of
such events. because they enter properly into
the Presidential canvass.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

son-"FMher, what's Congress? Father
!. A body Of men whose duty it is to see how
much public eficers steal from the govern
ment.' Son" Well. and what's Legisla-
ture?" Eafref-"T The SAME thing Is Con-
csess, my boy; only they investigate how
much tie State officers have been stealing.
Port Jerris Gaakts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
ARTICLE VI.

J. A. GIRDNER,
GEO. JONAS,
JULIUS WEBS,
HU. KENNEDY,
DAVID WALLACE,
E. B. WHEELO OK,
E: L. RANLETT.
JOHN b. KENNARD.
CYRUS BUSSEY, i.
by Z. 3 g.,
JOHN PHELPS.
W. B. SCHMIDT.
HAM'L II. KENNEDY.
A.. J. ARMSTRON
JOHN w. HUNTER,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS & LoNSDALE, Proprietors-
81. Charles Street, Between Common m
Gravier.
This Hotel has since 1852 been the leading Hote,
In the South and is now BETTER prepared to enterA,
guests than at any period since its opening.
The proprietors have spared no expense in Attine
up the House. and both - to furniture and The N
rangements Of the culinary department 1t u N
rivaled.
Transient visitors win find the st. Charles tn
most delightful - well - the most central Hotel
the city. us,7 If
A DvERTISE IN THE
HandsbOrO Miss Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT, by the year or
for a shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address PIX MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor.
est Handsboro. Mississippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FACTORS AND TRADERS INSURANCE
COMPANY,
81. Carondeler Street.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20, 1875.
The Trustees in conformity with the charter of the
Company publish the following statement Of its
affairs for the year ending April 80 1875, to wit:
PREMIUMS FOR THE YEAR.
On Fire Risks $3.50, 073 80
On River Risks 231 ,229 IS
On Marine Risks.... a, Jig a. $685., 419 80
LESS
DIFFERENTIATED premiums
Both April 1s75..-...... S9,742 90
Return premiums 1925 So 1861 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
CROOKS EXPEDITION.
STARTING on A VIGOROUS CtMPAGGN-UNJUsT CRIT
ICISMs OF HE COMMAND.

STARTING on A VIGOROUS CtMPAIGN-CSJUsT CRIT
ICIsMs OF HE COMMAND.
lyEoM A srECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF TuE TRIBUNE.l
CAMP or Goose CREEK, Wyoming, Aug. r.
Gen Crooks command starts out In the morning, 1000
strong In the direction OF the Tongue River. We
bound for vigorous, and II necessary Il prolonged
campnign against the sioux The celebrated 5th Cavalry
ia here at last and IL IL hoped that 1t WILL as OF old.
hiring luck 10 Gen Crook II he had attacked the enemy,
- tccgraphcd July % that he was about to do and
had failed accomplish decisive results he would have
been set down rash, ambitious. SC. As II IL, he has
been called oNay. II he has virtue in advance Of
all others patience, and disposition 10 bidc his
time The trouble ia the first place that the country
cared nothing about the sioux question: and then, when
Clusters folly showed up seriously there general
howl Of gnaon. This fierce desire OF the people for
speedy and crushing revenge on the Sioux Is disgust
inc enough to the men 1T the front.
Ihayc recently seen published statement that Gen.
Crooks campaign ia likely to end glorously; that
there have been many desertons from the command,
which II said he composed OF the rlirad OF the great
cities aud cannot therefore be relied on for hard hghing
Uw easy IL is To sit down easy chairs and dash OF
such cheerful statements these! The basis oil such
talk is not more than third true, while the comments
are almost wholly devoid of justice, deecncy or common
sense In the first place, there have not been many de-
sertion- from Gen Crooks cOlinahd-hhrdiy more tah
"A corpofai's guard In all
Just after close Of the late war, the regular army
Sid coutaiu certain percentage OF hard cases " but,
the days bounty jumping fairly over the army soon
yredcd itself of that class To-day the average make
up thereof Is morally and physically good enough for
every purpose required % IL. IL Ii almost "hoy com
nosed of welmcanng men, not always Of the brightest
n begin with but after months dr fully up To all
matters of routine Az 10 courage, the muchabused
follows take only too readily To the enemys hre The
great trouble IL to teach them the Importance OF taking
care OF themselves instead Of rushing uselessy into
danger on every occasion The majority OF the oiheers
are disposed to remain In the army Tor me- anu 'he oA
OF their pertains to their respective chances
M proInotion The words retirement" 81 le," &c,
are ever present lips especially on those OF the
ieuenants and captains As for the commander OF the
division he Ia brave, faithful and competent officer
He has keep his eye and ear open 10 every de'ail
which NAV advance or retard the country hold
a., him resnon sie for the results of his campaign. II
his success Is prop0rtonate to his ability and sagaeity
the campaign will be rebnkc 10 his critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

OsWEGO, n Y. Aug. lG.-Charies j. Robinson,
sal Ouk,eper. committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself with pistol
ATLANTA Ga, Aug. 1G.-A negro wrongcd four
teen yearold schoolgirl In Fayee County Monday, aud
was Ailled by her relatives.
RoSpOUT, \. Y, Aug. 10.-Stephen McMunn OF
place while In state Of intoScaOD today fell between
Ia cars and hal both hands nnashcd
MILFORD Penn, Aug lG.-Pcter Rim of NarrOws-
bureI ~ " fatally injured yesterday by being crushed
beneath nagstone OF immense weight
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 16.-A special dis
EJgi. Gairsun Charles BTOd-,
Oh was drowned there tonight while bathing
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 1G.-lnomas Jordan. in
Afternoon, AMI disenboweled dying Instantly.
BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 1G.-Mr. j. ;. Written, a
glove merchant oi tins city and his daughter IL years %
drONned In Lake tbampain, near this place day
while bathing
BALTIMORE, Aug. lG.-W. Anderson and John
arrested by detectives YESTERDAY, charged with
snindng n. e. Freck Co. Of Aersburg PENN Of lumber
worth $1,000
BosrOy Aug. 1G.-In the kette-roOm of the Mer-
r,nac PRINT WORKS Lowell this afternoon lime kettle ex
pO great force through the r0of and throwing
ilmb,r. In all Thomas Campbell badly
scard The explosion Will the temporary suspension
Of The print WORKS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug 16-The NewYork eX-
press which left Cleveland about 10 o'clock lat night on the
Ilaroai thrown from Tie track near North
lat Penn A. Al. ClemmcDs Of Cleveland had both les
aud other passenR fs were injured Inc
train badly wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
THE ORDER TO GEN. SHERMAN.
IGENERAL PRESS DlsPATCII.l

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.- Secretary Cameron has
written the following letter TO Gen. Sherman:
WAR DEPARTMENT. wAsHSGToy CITY,
Aug. 10, 1876
u Cen ". T. SHERMAN, Commanding United states
Army.
SIR: The House of Representatives Of the United
STATES on the lOth inst passed the following preamble
and resolution, viz:
Whercas, The right Of suffrage prescribed by the Con
s,itaton 81 the several States 10 subject 10 Le a ~
Amendment OF the Constitution of the Um'ea STATES
"AETISfE XVSrcr1oN / The right of citizens Of the
United states to vote sha not be denied or anageq by
Tie United states OF ~ any S seSy III, Va
CSC 2 The Congress shall have power 10 enforce ihlS
article BY appropriate legslaton.Y 49, ...,,,,.., ou1
nd rhersdS The right OF suffrage so prescribed ana
regulated should be faithfully maintained ana oDssr!tu
BY the United States, and The several s'ates ana te
WireaS Ii il asserted that the exercise Of the right
suffrage in OF the states, notwithstanding the
efforts OF ali good citizens to the contrary resisted Inv
controlled by fraud, Intimidation ana No!ccc, so H'
in such the object Of the amendment Is dee'ou'
and $50 49,. ,,.,.,,, %, ,-..o ,r
class color emitted to the protection tOls4cu ~
Be Il rcsoiced 6g he House Of Reprcscrtqres, That all
ryise 10 prevent the OF the rigGt OF SUI
frage in any State should meet with certain, condiSn
and efectual punishment and that In any case when
has heretofore occurred that may occur h' reaitc
which violence or murder has been or sha DC com
prompt prosecution and punishment on tle cfiiln or
CRIMINALS in any having Jurisdiction, IS upera-
tiveiv demandod whether the crime be ore punishable
bv fine or imprisonment or one demanding the penalty
Of death.
TIE President directs that in accordance with the
spirit Of the you hold all the available force
under your command not engaged in subdung the
ssyages on the Western frontier in readiness 20 DC used
upon the call or requston Of the proper legal author
tiles for protecting all citizens, without distinction q
race color political opinion, IN the exercise Of tue
night TO vote guaranteed by the Fifteenth Amend
men and to assist in the enforcement Of certain con-
dep and efectual punishment" upon all persons who
shall attempt by force fraud terror intimidation, or
otherwise to prevent the free exercise OF the night OF SUI
frage as provided by the law Of the United states, and
have such force so distributed and stationed as to be
able render prompt assistance in the enforcement OF
The law such additional orders may be necessary to
carry out the purpose Of these instructions will oe given
70 you from time TO time after consultation with the law
officers OF the Government
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
J. d. CAMERON. Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, AUG. 10. 1870.
The Joint Select Committee Of the two House. OF Con
gross 10 investigate the emigration OF Chinese to this
country composed OF Messrs. Morton. Sargent, and
Cooper on the part Of the Senate, and hcssrs PIPER
Meade and wilson hc part Of uC House, WIZ leave
for san Francisco early IN October. They n be accom-
pan!nd by Deputy gcaut-a -ArIn- Christie chicago
h.. been ,cd as the meeting place OK The committee
preparatory to starting for the PdcIHc coast.
The silver Commission met to-day with AL the mem
bers present excepting Representative Gibson OF Lolis
ana A. the members al anxious to leave The ciy
as soon As possible no steps taken fer tran. cnk
amy business. The Commission arloU'nrl 10 meet III
Ne,York on tue second Monday IN SrrtcmDer at "hch
time The three cyperS vii hc appointed tEe Gus or
appontn., which dsyOyed upon Che Coh'niS@ion
Congressman Med OF New York city has written %
political friend thee positively declining reno Hina-
ton lie gus as reason that his private business
depand. bs entire attention. ana tAa hc cannot aH ld
the furthc. VccuuaIy sacrifice winch new term III
wolves.
Proposals. FOR the Az per cent loan for SjoOOOO'oOO
are now benz entertained by TIC Secretary OF the Treas
ury and il u believed that thc loan viii shorty De
awarded - the Secretary IL d. -.roJs o. closing u. mat
ter At the earliest practicable mOmcnt
The Pre- 5idcnt will leave here on Friday or Saturday
for Long Branch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
MR. ROSS IN SIARCH or HIS SOW

DESCRIPTION or PARBER. And us CONNECTION
WITH TIE CAsE-IuE PERSONS DETAIsED Al
PINE PLAINS.
Christian X. Ross, father of the ong-missing
boy Charley Ross decided yesterday that the nforma
ton received from Pine Plains " y sufficient
importance to warrant his visiting that place Supc1n
tendent Wane said that dispatches rad passed
on Tuesday Pine Plains and this city IN relation
10 the lost son Of Mr. Ds BY these it was caru,d that
a man. woman end child had been detained al Pine
Plains rs suspicious persons. The description Of the
child WAS etrdngy like that Of tie lost Charley Ross
even 20 the pecuiartics OF his facial expression The
was described years OF age about feet inches ia
hight MS face dark, and the ekin ited as II by small
pOx he had dark hair and eyes, and weighed abon $50
nouuds The woman rcscInbled an INDIAN squaw
ypsy She was % years Of age feet2 inches In Light
and weighed about 1875 pounds. These descriptions sn
psrintendcnt W9lling believed, correSponded closely
with those given Of the family living In Boston who were
tlonsht TO have charge Of Charley Ross The man has
many aliases, being known " Harry Par
kerr Thomas Richardson, and Uncle Sam" The
woman il known as Jennie Parker, alias Julia Clements
Parker was member OF the gang tina, became notorious
and which included MOsher aud Douglass, t~ho were
billed ON Long Island while committing burflhry Wes
,ret ,ybo married a sister of MoshCr and Parker him
self At the time Of the abduction OF Charley ROSS Par
ker was one Of Mosher's most trusted companions It's
even believed that Parker one Of The chief conslr
ators Superintendent Walng has ordered his men to
no nm the lockout for Parker since the search for
Charley Ross was begun but the police have never been
able TO iay their hands upon him.
While Wcstorvelt IN custody In this city word was
sent from Boston that the Parers were living there in
house on Groucl-st They said 10 nave boy with
them and his description agreed perfectly with that OF
Charley Ross except that this boy was said 10 DC only
three wears old Aterward informant said that the
boy was probably five six years of age. When super
intepdent Wang sent 10 Boston for more normaionit
was found that the family had gone away. They had
settled all their debts aud had left behind considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
SPEAKER KERR FAILING.

HIS ONLY HOPE SLIGHT ONE - HE SUFFERS
GREATLY, BUT RETAINS HIS MENTAL CLEAR
NESS.
Rock ALUM SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 1910 p. m.-
Speaker Kcrrs condition tonight gives scarcely
rational hope that he will live much longer. lie
grows weaker hourly. His mind retains its clear
ness and vgor and he freely of his condl-
ton. He fully recognizes the near approach OF
death and is calm and resigned, and although snf-
fernc terribly endurcs it with wonderful fortitude
and patience. He has received kilograms through
ont the day. and dictated replies. His private sec
rotary. Mr. White is with him. His wife and son
are constantly at his bedside. Dr. Pope of Washing
ton who has been sent tor is hourly expected, and
on his power to furnish immediate relief, as he re-
Gently dill in Washington, rests the only hope of his
family. Dr. Davis Of the University OF Virginia, his
present physician. prononnces his case hopeless.