davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18

GOOD AGENTS WANTED
in al sections Of the United States, {
whom liberal commissions will be paid
in addition 20 our
TWENTY GOLD PREMIUMS
Of from S. up to 500 for the Twenty
Largest Lists sent in before March 1st.
1876.
The Saturday Evening Post being the
only Family. Literary and Fashion Paper
Published in
THE CENTENNIAL CITY.
Agents have no trouble in getting huo-
dreds Of subscribers in every town aud
county. Agents are nov making $50
per weed. We give exclusive territory.
Orders 6!lcd from Boston. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, St. Louis or Chicago. Sam
pies and circulars free to agents.
Address distinctly. aud make Money
ORDER, Drafts or Check payable to
REED, WICKERSHAM & CO,
Editors aud Proprictors.
Philadelphia. Pa
Dee 2. 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18
FOR SHEBIFF.

With many thanks to my Numerous
friends for their liberal support. / again
announce myself - . candidate for the
Sherifal,y in 1877, aud ask the support
Of my friends aud fellow-eisiseus.
ZACHARIAH MATrINGLY.
Eovl1, 1875
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18
United States Hotel,
500, 33I, & 333 Penn Avenue,
WASHING TON, D. C
N. u. BEAN. Prep deter.
Rates Reduced TO $50 a Day.

Two keep pace with The times, and meet
i the wishes Of thetravelins public ,, be
Proprietor has decided to reduce the price
Of beard and room to $3.50 per day. and.
Notwithstanding the low price char eed he
intends that the House shall main tain
the same reputation for comfort aud nsat-
ness, and COED table. a. heretofore.
~ This Eotel is within Eve minutes
walk ofthe Capital and prinsipa Railroad
Derots, and convenient to the Govern.
nent D. par,ments and Ofkces.
Street Cars to al parts of the City
and Georsetswn pass shis house every
ave minutes.
Jas. 20. 1870 a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18

OAKriKs wishing 10 EMPLOY the serves Of
Z the undersig ned as surveyor will addrsss
GEO B DENT,
Grea, Mills p u, M.
march .s, ls,s-u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18
EOE0DIBo

DATRIES landing from IA. P,,u,.
IL cot Steamers at Forests Wharf
ere informed. that transportation from
this wharf to any point within Il he County
can be obtained from the undersigned
st oil times aud at reasonable rates.
JOHN II. BUCKLER
July IS, lS1s-u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18

,. WILKINS. ~. nkADRIcksoS. J.E LLOYD.
G. E. WILKINS E. CO.,
Commission Merchants,
For the sale Of Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hay,
Grain, Stock and al kinds Of Country Pro.
duce. C0nsignmenb solicited. All orders
promptly attended to.
70. 901 La. Avenue, bet. 9th and 10th Sts.,
WAsHlNGToN, DC.
References by Pcrmission-C A James. ESQ.
Cashier ofthe Bank of Washington, Wash
irgton, d. e.; Hon Lewis Mckenzie. Presi-
dent Of the " q Il K Co., Alexandria. Va
PHI Troth. Esq, President of tie Upper Po:
tomac Steamboat Company, Accoiink. Va:
hcssrs Davy Harmon, Merchants, Alexan
dr,a, Va: NessrS Buzhv l. Brown, Commits
sion Merchants, 222 North Wharves. Phila-
dolphin; Hon u Harris, Leonardtown, Md;
march -. lST5-ti
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18
TERMS-POSTAGE FREE :

TERMS-POSTAGE FREE:
Posr for four months. sl.oO
One year. 800
=. with mounted chrome, $50
CLuBs.-Two copies. one year. post
paid $500; Seven copies. one year.
SIS oO; Ten copies, one year $4,000
and an additional copy FREE to any one
getting up the club. Additions may be
made to clubs Of seven and ten at the
rate Of 81 GO each
SpecimeR sent free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18
" Ems TRANS
roRTArIox LINE
SPRING kRRAyGEYExTa

SPRING kRRAyGEyExTa
ON ana sns. wEDNEsDAY, March I, 1915.
The ''eams" MARY WASHINGTON
and PLANTER viii 10 40 forsw.
MARY WASHINGTON, Captain Pri,eharl,
viii leave Pier No. Q. LIGHT stree, ~hurf
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT, a IL O'Clock,
Tor PHiuxent River direct, far up as HIRE
Landing. Returning. leave HIS Landing
every Monday for Benedicf, and leave Bepe-
diet every Tuesday morning Al O'Clock, for
baltimore, calling at all the Landings a.
far down as Forests Wharf for freight and
Passengers and At the landings below lex
cept Parker's) for passengers only.
Freig bit received at No. Tobacco Ware
house Wharf, on Thursdays only, up 10 4
o'clock.
PLAN-ER-Cspt Jones will leave Pier No
Light Street Mari, every Saturday and
Wednesday morning, at 8 80 o'clo,k, tor Fsir
Haven, Plum Point, Governors RGp and
Psiuxent river. far up as Ben sdicf. Re
tuning, leave Benedict every Monday and
Thursday morning. at s o'clock, for Balti.
more.
Freight received on TUESDAYS and FRI
days only, at Tier No. Q, Light Sta Get
Wharf. up 10 O'Clock.
March 10. ls7e-u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18

I an now psePassl = lsf1isA piassers With
i my Patent foeaeeo Pyfse. apsa the shortest
reasonable notice. Ms Prize 10 now being
quite genesslly ussd = this locality aad has, %
use are too Haried aad Uanifold % admit Of de-
- 81 sssj - e % s s.sss.ssosai:'
Of labor ard u ID admitted that IL places To.
bacco In market In . condition very se2erior ia
that Of any other Prise new In use.
Prise with railway attachment to prize two
bids. alternately, $50. witbeutrailway, go
james A Casberry,
Joseph T Cough, Rev B Dewolf,
Geo Mat,ingley, John Dillahay,
and many others who have the prise In use o.
FELIX MORGAN,
Leonardtown, Ma.
Janels. ls13-tfe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18

We hereby certify. that the aforegoing
is a correct copy Of an act Of Assembly
passed January session. 1876.
MILTON ! KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the Hosse Of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSdWAT,
Secretary Of the Senate.
May 4, 1861.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18
Notice..
FOR rHE SENATE.

Messrs Edisors-You will piesse snnoenes
JAS. n. WILSON, Esqr.. n . candidate tor
the Senate in 1871, and say that he viii 10
warmly supported BY the PEOPLE generally.
oee 81, 1918,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18
Dissolution.

BALrIMoRE, Feb. LIST, 1876.
ME firm Of W. A. PADGETT 4
Il CO.. is this day dissolved BY mu.
tusl consent. Either Of the uudersigued
will sign in liquidation.
w A PADGETT,
J A DAWKtNS.
Feb 3, lS76-3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18

Business Notice.
I'VE have this day formed CO.
w partnership under the 6rm name
W. A. PADGETT L CO.,
Tor the purpose Of conducting the Groce.
~ and Commission Business st No. 2
Camdee Street.
" A PADGETT.
JNO II CHRlSPlN.
JAS A DAWKINS.
Feb 8, 1S16-Sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-18

,. WILKINS. n. nkApRIcksoS. J.s LLOYD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

men who had striyen the hardest for tho
nomination and who had secured the larg-
est following, were defeated, and in their
place the nominations went TO men who had
not even asked for them. Such results are
encouraging symptoms in our political con-
dition, and IL would seem that the time
when men may thrust themselves into Of
flee through the operation of "machine poll
ltics" has come to an end.
The second place on the ticket was also
given 10 a man who is every way worthy
the honor. Col. REDFIELD PROCTOR Is a
gentleman of unimpeachable character, a
gallant soldier, an experienced legislator,
and withal a modest, capable man, such as
the people delight to honor. The renomin-
alton of Hon. JOHN A. PAGE, our accom-
plished and faithful State Treasurer, COM
mands universal appreciation, while the
nomination of Hon. JACOB EsTEY and Hon.
CHAs. e. HoUGHToN as Presidential Elect
ors-at- Large is felt by all TO have been a
graceful tribute worthily bestowed
The Republicans of Vermont may well
congratulate themselves that in this Cen
tennial year they have nominations, both
National and State, for which they can
work and vote so heartily. The result of
the State Convention assures an old-time
rousing Republican majority of 10000 in
September which will be repeated and in
creased for HAYES and WHEELER in No
vember
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
Gov. Hayes Among Hi. NeighDor.,

Gov. Hayes and wife went from Colum.
bus, o., to Fremont, last Saturday, for
their usual fortnightly visit TO their farm
home there, and the occasion of their visit
was taken by their neighbors and friends
for a grand bipartisan reception. BY s
O'Clock there had gathered in the public
square a crowd variously estimated at from
TO- 900 TO $4,000 citizens and visitors, includ-
ing people from all parts of northern Ohio.
The town was brilliantly illuminated, and
the reception was hearty and spontaneous.
Mrs. Hayes came in for her share of the
attention of the crowd. She was called to
the front and bowed, and took her seat
amid the deafening cheers of the crowd.
In acknowledgment of the demonstration,
Gov. Hayes made brief speech which was
most admirable in tone, and which evil
IDENTIFY reveals at once the character of the
man and the secret of his popularity. We
quote a notable paragraph which is worthy
to become the keynote Of the campaign:
"For me, have no reliance except that
which Abraham Lincoln had when he
went from his friends at Springfield, when
he said to his friends: Il 90 to Washington
TO assume a responsibility greater than that
which has devolved upon any one since
the first President, and l beg you, my
friends and neighbors, to pray that may
have that divine assistance without which
1 cannot succeed and with which cannot
fall [Cheers.] In that spirit l ask you to
deal with me. [Cheers.l If it shall be the
will of the people that this nomination
shall be ratified, all will be well. If, on
the other hand, it shall be the will of the
people that another shall assume these
great responsibilities, let us see to it that
we who oppose him give him fair trial
and also our prayers. My friends, thank
you for the interest you have taken in this
respect, and that you have laid aside parti-
san feeling. There has been too much bit
terness on such occasions in this country.
Let us see TO it that abuse or vituperation
OF the candidate that shall be named at st.
Louis do not proceed from our lips. Let
us on this centennial occasion, this second
century of our existence, set an example of
what free and intelligent nation can do"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
GuilfOrd.

A genuine surprise party took place,
June 22d, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Briggs, when about IS of their
friends and neighbors took possession of
their house, bringing with them many use
full presents, among which were a coat for
Mr.. Briggs, set of crockery, a set of
knives and forks, a web of cotton cloth,
four dress patterns, some flour and corn, a
tub of sugar, and many other useful arti-
Giles to the amount ofS2s also their daugh-
ter Alma received Sl.45 from the sale of
some nice strawberries brought by kind
lady for that purpose. The presents were
presented by Warren Fessenden, Esq, and
pleasantly responded to by John Cutting,
Esq. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs also expressed
their heartfelt thanks. All partook of a
good supper furnished by the ladies, afler
which the company separated, feeling that
1t is moro blessed 10 give than to receive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

SOME FURTHER LOCAL NOTES OF GOV.
HAYEs's EARLY HISTORY,

SOME FURTHER LOCAL NOTES OF GOV.
HAYEs's EARLY HISTORY.
John Noyes, who was in partnership
with Rutherford Hayes father of the Gov
ernor,) in trade while they were in DUN
merston, married sister of Mr.. Hayes.
L. G. Mead, Esq, Of Brattleboro, married
daughter of Mr.. Noyes, and therefore Lar
kin G. Mead, the sculptor, is distant rela-
tive of Gov. Hayes of Ohio. When Mr..
Hayes went West, in 1917, he left his wife
with the family of Mr.. Noyes, who occu-
pied the large house where widow Asa
Knight now lives. She was very much
opposed 10 her husbands going West, and
could not be pursuaded 10 remain long in
the family OF Mr.. Noyes, but moved into
small building that then stood just east of
the store, where she and her children re-
NAMED till her husband returned and took
them to their western home in Delaware,
Ohio. Tho building which she occupied
for time was afterwards removed 10 a site
opposite VIM. Ml!er's and used for many
years as workshop by j. L. Worden.
Sardis Birchard, uncle of Gov. Hayes, was
once a clerk of Noyes & Hayes, and while
visiting his relatives in Fayetteville, in
1871, called with his brother Austin, and
examined tie long red building where he
began his career as a clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller were mar
ried June 25th, 1861, and their relatives and
friends desiring to commemorate the tif-
teenth anniversary Of that event made
them surprise visit at their home last
Saturday evening. About ninety persons
were present, including the Dummerston
cornet band, who discoursed sweet music
for the occasion. Abundance of COOL
things, including very excellent ice cream
and Strawberries, were provided for the
interior department" and the presents
contributed were quite valuable. For this
pleasant social interview with the many
friends and relatives, for the many tokens
and expressions of friendship, and the ex-
cellent music furnished by the cornet band,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller express many thanks,
and trust that the coming years may bring
much joy and gladness TO each heart.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
cuILDRENs DAY AT THE UNIVERSALLY
CHURCH.

Last Sunday was set apart in the Uni.
yersalist church as Chldrens' Sunday. The
services, day aud evening, were specially
for The children. In the morning the con-
gregalion filled the church in every part
The church was very tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns, made into wrealhs,
crosses and bouquets. Eleven canary birds
filled the church with their sweet songs.
adding much to the cheeriness Of the hour.
The pastor consccraled eleven children;
four Of them were sweet little babes. Elcb
one received a small bouquet Of flowers ar.
ter the rilo Of consecration. Rev. c. G.
Clark, Of Pigeon Cove, Mass, gave a very
interesting talk to the children about heaven
aud very louchingly alluded TO one little
girl who had passed out from the Sunday
school during the year. Mr.. Clark was fol.
lowed by the pastor, who enforced the idea
that the children were the greatest builders
in the kingdom of Christ, aud in order to
carry on the work successfully they need.
ed to have the spirit OF cheerlulness, love
for God and man, obedience, and determ-
ined purpose. The church was filled in
the evening at the Floral concert, which
was of The usua. high order, the children
having their parts thoroughly committed.
II was one of the best concerts this school
has ever given.
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AND RATIFGcA-
TIoN MEETING
held on Saturday evening was not very
largely attended. Delegates TO the county
convention were chosen, and town com.
mittee elected for the coming term of two
years, consisting of tie old board, viz.
VIM. S. Newton, j. ]. Estey and II. E.
Taylor. Geo. Howe, Esq, delegate from
this State 10 the Cincinnati convention, be.
ing called upon, gave brief but Interest
ing account of the manner in which the
nomination of Hayes and Wheeler was
brought about, and expressed himself high
ly gratified with the work Of the conven-
ton. His remarks were interrupted with
frequent applause. A committee appoint
ed at the previous caucus 10 draft form of
organization for Hayes and Wheeler cam
paign club made their report, which was
accepted aud adopted. The chair, ON mo-
ton, appointed committee to propose
list Of officers for the club, and they report
ed list-complete with the exception Of
eanvassing committee which was adopted
as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Haskins.
Vice PreSidents-R. w. Clarke, Geo. w.
Hooker, Geo. Howe, ]. G. Eddy, e. Ii.
stevens, Il. Crosby, n. $. Howe, L. w.
Stoddard, w. II. Bigelow, c. +. Thompson,
VIM. L. Howe, j. NJ. Tyler, J. II. Holden,
Standardization. l.. Sellecek, ID. b. Sted-
man, A. Chandler.
TredSurer-C. ii. Mansur.
Executive Committee-H. +. Brooks, j. ].
Estey, A. c. Davenport, Geo. S. bowl ey,
A. j. Simonds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

A NEW YORK OPINION OF THE REPUB-
LIcAN TIcKET.-Hon. Theodore NJ. Pome-
roy believes that the ticket combines and
consolidates more elements than could
have been done by any other which it was
possible TO place in nomination. at is alb
solutely irreproachable and unassailabe in
personal character; ii combines not only
the moral qualities but the intellectual at
tributes which inspire perfect trust; it
unites all elements of the Republican party
in its hearty and jealous support; it Sc
cures the entire Independent, Liberal, and
doubtful vote of the country; 1t makes
sure OF the October elections in Ohio and
Indiana, and gives an irresistible impulse
for November; it appeals equally 10 New
York, and places the Empire State beyond
doubt, and it is new, clean, fresh from the
people, free from responsibility for mis-
takes, and suggestive more of glorious
future than of the past. They might just
as well not go TO st. Louis. The honest,
law-abiding Republican masses Of the
United States win this contest from the
outset. The rebels, soGt-money men, infla-
tionists, those who want reputation or
division of the school money for sectarian
purposes, must take back seat"
A careful observation OF the sentiments
expressed in all sections of the country
leads us to the belief that Mr.. Pomeroy's
estimation of the strength and unimpeach-
able character of the ticket corresponds
with that of the best and purest men in
every State in the Union. HAYES and
WHEELER are bound TO win because they
deserve 10 win.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

The jettles recently constructed at the
mouth Of the Mississippi for the purpose
of deepening the channel, appear to have
effected the desired object. For about two
and half miles before reaching the Gulf
the waters of the Mississippi, after flowing
through narrow pass, spread themselves
over wide extent OF land, having no clear
ly defined channel. The alluvial deposits
brought down and deposited as the vol
ume of the current was dispersed, render
ed navigation continually more uncertain,
large shoal havi ng formed in the bed of
the river To remove this jetties were
built, walling in the channel, and the riv-
er has gradually worn a deep passage for
itself through the deposit, except at the sea
end, where an obstruction still remains.
Soundings on the occasion of late official
inspection show the least depth at ebb tide
to be seventeen and quarter feet at this
spot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

Gov. HAYEs's ScoTcH ANCESTRY
Travellers visiting Abbotsford, where
Walter Scott lived and wrote and died =,
will see, forming the frieze corner OF his
library, the coats-of-arms of the Scottish
Borderers. Among them are those of the
Rutherfords and the Hayeses. General
Hayes is direct descendant of these brave
and distinguished Scotchmen, his ances-
tors of the name having emigrated early to
this country, and settled at or near New
Haven, Conn. Scotch Borderers have
been noted the world over as good fighters,
and his extraction from the race accounts
satisfactorily for his excellent military rec
ord during the war of the rebellion. The
coat-of-arms of the Hayes family, as repre-
scented at Abbotsford, consists OF shield,
barred, surmounted by a spread eagle,
with circlet of stars above, and the motto
"Recte" on a scroll at the bottom. 1t is
fair TO suppose that this motto has mould
ed the life of Gov. Hayes, as we have yet to
see anywhere any charge against his honor
or integrity. But the "spread eagle lie
must have left out, for there is not a bit OF
that sort of thing in his disposition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

THE PoET BRYANT.-This venerable
man, now in his eighty-second year di-
vides his limo between New York, his
country residence at Roslyn, L. l., and his
native place in Cnmmington, Mass. He
spends August and September in the lat
ter place, aud from December TO May in
New York city. On the LIST of May he goes
to Roslyn, where, as a recent letter de-
scribes his personal life, in the midst of his
flowers, and vegetables, and vines and
chickens, he passes away the summer
months, with trip TO town twice a week,
for a day at Il time. His carriages and
horses are for hisIriends, who call on him
in large numbers as for himself, he goes
on foot, as true poet always prefers. In-
deed i. Is said of him that he never rides.
In that way he sees all there is to be seen
in nature, and comes close to it. He comes
of long-lived stock, and, accidents except
ed, is believed TO be wound up for ninetY1
at least. One would not take him from his
walk and manner of transacting business
TO be over siKty-hve.-MdSS. PiOuJhmdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

We have rarely received aud read any
volume, Of whatever character, with so
great feeling of real satisfaction and cord
ial approval, as we did DR.. r. Laird Col
lier's MeditdtioRs on the Essence Of Chris
tianity. At the present time when Science
puts forth bold claim to a monopoly of the
worlds knowledge, the perusal of an earn
est, sincere little book like this, whose au-
thor has sounded the depths of human ex-
periences, will do much toward confirming
the faith and dispelling the doubts of many
a troubled mind, while it will teach the
honest though wavering questioner the real
and only true solution of the problem
which agitates him. The dedication Of the
volume is one of the tenderest and most
beautiful we have ever read, and the po-
ems which face the several papers are cho-
sen with rare insight aud beautiful purpose.
No man or woman can read the volume
without being bettered by it. Published
by Roberts Brothers, and sold by Cheney
a ClapP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

AppletOn'S Journal is hereafter TO be pub
lished as a monthly instead Of a weekly,
the change being accompanied with slight
change in form and price being reduced
to $500 per year, or 25 cts. per number. The
Journal has an exceptionally good list OF
contributors, all of whom will be retained,
and the same high and uniform standard
of excellence will be maintained as hereto
fore. The first number OF the new series
makes favorable impression.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

The record of Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler on
the so-called "salary grab" is entirely
unique. He voted against the measure at
every stage and on its final passage. After
it passed he drew his back pay, converted
it into United States bonds and turned tho
bonds into the treasury with the request
that they be Cancelled, saying he would
"stop the interest on that much of The ma
tiOnal debt, at least.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

At the Democratic National convention
at st. Louis on Wednesday, Samuel ]. Til
den was nominated for President on the
second ballot. The first ballot stood:
Necessary for choice, (under the two
thirds rule) 40; Allen, So Tilden 403i
Parker, IS; Hancock, 75; Bayard, q Hen
bricks, 1891.
The whole vote on the second ballot was
1888; necessary for choice, 492 Tilden,
535; Hendricks. 90; Bayard, II Hancock,
SO; Allen, 81 ; Thurman, 2. Tilden's NOM
ination was made unanimous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

Mr.. BLAINE's HEALTH has not improv-
ed during the past week. On the contrary
he has been mostly confined 10 his bed,
with symptoms of extreme physical ex-
haustion, accompanied by low malarial
fever. On Tuesday he started for his home
in Maine in a special car arranged for his
convenience. He will spend several weeks
in absolute quiet and repose.