davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

SUBMISSIONS OF LOUIS LALoNIER AND mas
Z CAkMoUoHA; HIS WIFI, BOTH DECEASED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
lNRw ORI4EANA ~ n. q
SAVINGS 1NsrrgurrSs
oTFlCRast

oyFoHas,
y. UaQuHART, Prestdant -.
THOMAS a. ADAhB Pir1f Fies - 49,
THOMAS AL1hH OLARKR Second Z - IIf'-iaurf
yaAkkAe J LN6As, Third Vice fl2ni dnnA
OAAahA3 kkk5HAW. TnsllefsE
lAom1a A. Adana1 III5srs Ienak *
lhof4e4 Ailln clnlaa, lhna76. Gnin3ars .ffI
Stai.e4 = l.fea1sa ~ qhElssi4n ~ -.
2. M6nttel. u. Il 4ayn0 E =
y a. fa11fsF, David ufduknra
interest allowed % aspoaitA an y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
OFFTOIAL NOTICES,
NOTICE.

UnIted States Internal Revenue Special
Taxes, May 1, 1877, to April 80, 1873. =
TTNHK REVISED STATUTES OF THR UNITED
Il States, sections 3232 3237 1898 and $685. require
every person engaged In any business, avocatiOn
or employment wkiCh ronders him liable to a
special tax, 10 procure and place cOnspicUoutly in
hls estsp hshmvnt or place Of business stamp de.
noting the payment Of said tcisl tax fur T. @
special tax year beginning May l. 1877 before com
mencing OF continuing business after April 3d. 1871
rttnrn. as prescribed oL form eleven, is also Ie.
ouhea BY Law Of every peIsOa liable to special tax
as ABOVE.
The Jsxes embraced within the provisions OF
the law above quoted are the followiI &, viz:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

Second District Court for thu Parish OF orlsaps-
No 39,266.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

SOOD STORE AND DWELLING PROl|
FORMkhG THs IORNER OF RAMPII
TAALIA STRBBTS, NEAR DRYADESsNl
UCJESSI0N or MARGARET RIt
SecOnd District C0nrt for the Parrish Of !
No. 80, l97.
10y q. 4. GITAhDhY, AuCrl
- once No. 81 camp Ptreet.--SATURDAi
1871. Al Twelve o'clock Nj, 81 the st CD
uUn Exchange. in tbs rltun5a OF the al
Hotel, IN THIS CITY, vii be sold at public al
virtue and in pursuance of an der { orSl
A. L. 1issot, judge OF the Second District
tue parish OF orleans, dated the third of n
aud rendered in the above en- tiled suceea
follow ng est rlbr d valuable prtn 4srrv AL
five UE RAIN LOTS OF GROUND
with all he buildipgs an imprO VEN. nj
aud tteieunt5 belOnging, situate in
District OF tins city. spd 10 Tho square Dol
Ramptri, DTysdes, Tof liza an hleipo mend
The taid lots are designa ted by the ms,
Is and 10, as per tketch and plan OF ].
dated the third of April 1871.
Lot NJ. IA firms the soutuels st ccraetl
part and Thalia sheets. mtasuring
mont on Rampant street by 80 feet 10 mad
depth and tfont on Thalla street. TIE
menis cumprise he bubble tenement
and attic frame house deaf Inbtst Dy thl
Bakery
Lo5 No, - a6joins he above described
ing 10 feet FROM ON Rampant street by "A
'~'ANS 80 hNPAiAt AbtNEt Ehr dill
Tine improvements compriss The two-st0l
house, sat roof, used a. g furniture an
ttITe. designated by the No. AS Rampant
Lot No. IL adiOins the above oeseIi,
measures 30 feet fIont Oh Rampant street
lOinehes lines In depth, TEL w ca paTaI
! he Improvements comprise the one-a tn
hOus-, STATE roof, arranged for q stOl
shoT win9o We. side gallery, oisteIn, etc
by The No. 423 RampaT6 street
Lot No. Is ado MS the fore going descr
Ia t1e rear, measuring 30 let front OF
street, by 30 fet 10 dtpth bsuwt en- PARA
Lot Or portion Of ground No. I6sdio.ns Il
end measures Il feet fIOGt On Tn ala htts
depth between para liel lines of 90 feet.
Ierms-FOr lot No. l6, cash; and for
mtinGer OF the property one half casb. a 4
maindsr 1T twelve mouths credit ior hoI
purohasare, divided TO suis the paItie In
the said notes to be secured by Baecial n
and yendo s. lien on TIE properly sold, bs
the ufual clauses OF eight per cent Der
from Che d ~ oi sale until final payment
cent torney's fees iu event ihatithe tr
tton should have 10 be sued upon to er Ia
ment, the improvements to be kept insu
the p1ltt ies u ausferIed 10 the 10 ders uf ii
and ths purchasers TO assume the raw mel
taxes Tor 1871 over and above the ptice of 1
ton.
Acts of sale, at the expense Of the par
before John 7. COtfey, kiq., notary publ,
ap7 II q % my5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
ELEGANT RESIDENCE Win LARGE GROUNDS
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.

TWO STORY BRICK MANSION WITH QUARTER
SQUARE OF GROUND CORNER or FOURTH
AND MAGAZINE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

MARY ALICE TURNER. wGFR OF JOHN JOSEPH
TOUGHER, AND BIER HUSBAND, VS.. MRS.
ELIZABETH BALDWIN, SURVIVING WIDOW
OF suMTRR TURNER, DECEASED. EFT AZ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
IMFhUFED FhUFEhIf On FHILIPPA STREET,
BETWEEN UNION AND GRAvIER STREETS,
FIRST DISTRICT
SUCCESSION OF GIUSEPPE sPoRToaSo

Second District Court for the Parish Of orleAns :
No. 30 OH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

TkAC OF LAND on THE MISSIS-
SIPPI RIVER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

APT @ya Civil Sheriff Of the Paiish Of Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
Tho Byiur Senator.

tSD,ANApoLrs, October 29.-1n regard to
Senator Morton's condition to-nlant tue
truth is perhaps best told by the following
which wiz appear in the editorial columns
Of the Journal tomorrow morning: "Sen-
ator Morton Is gradually sinking, and 1t now
seems scarcely possible that he can last more
than q day or two. Hope strengthens the
hearts OF his friends for an hour or Two
each day. but when on the return OF night
they compare his condition with that
OF the day before there is some new
evidence OF growing weakness ana
new complications in his disease, which
leave NIL in despair. Nothing has been rcad
10 him or any communication OF news TOT
the past twcnty-iour hours. His stomach
retained small portion OF nourishment in
the forenoon, but elected everything in the
evening. He no longer takes an interest IN
what is going on around him, and only
Graves the presence OF his own family. He
asked Colonel Holloway yesterday ii the
physicians had given him up. lie may last
several days, but the chances are against his
surviving through Wednesday night. There
were rumors OF his death upon the streets
all through the day, and general feel
ing OF gloom oyershadowcd the city as
reports OF his condition were made
known. While there has been little from
which to take hope for several days, yet
people are reluctant to believe they are TO
lose Senator Morton. His physician, Or.
Thompson, stands by him night and day,
and yet expresses hope that some change
may take place that will enable the stomach
OF his patient to retain nourishmcnt, ana
with such change lie thinks he might yet
survive. There is bare possibility that
such may be the result, but 1t is scarcely
probable. The end OF the great statesman,
from all human appearances, is near ut
hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31

And so it is as to Il common use OF tran
spire." Every day we hear it said and see
il printed that such and such an occurrence
transl,ircd yesterday. The speakers or the
writer's iseaniny in simple English beng
that it happened, that it took place, that the
thing was done. Now, "transpire" means
to breathe through, to pass through, and, in
its mctaphorical use, which is the only one
in which it Is received, it means to pass
from secrecy to knowledge, from privacy to
publicity. For example: "The decision
in the Cabinet upon the New York ap-
pointmcnts has not yet TRANSFERRED"
or, "thc-decision did transpirc yesterday
that is, it came to public knowledge yes
terday. This the proper use OF the word
and the only one. But some person having
heard it said correctly, that SUCH or such
thing transpired yesterday, with the mean
ing that the knowledge of it became public,
supposed that it was a big, elegant word for
the simple English happened or took place,
and thereafter used it with pretentIous lS-
norance which has infected many others i'll
noccnt OF his intellectual snobbishness.-
Richard Grant White.
I'VE credit Dir. w. with one good thing. ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
PETERSBURG.

LEGISLATIVE NOMINATING CONTENTION
ILLNESS OF CITIZEN.
,,,.~ro,,.,n.,,pcc Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 80, 1877.
Two tickets were put forward in each
ward NJ the meetings held last night, and
the result is believed TO be tie.
4 series OF resolutions were introduced
in each ward iayoring the employment OF
all rich,ful powers Of the government TO
bring about speedy and equitable read
iustmcnt of the public debt; opposing I'M
der all circumstances any increase IN TAXA
,ion: declaring all class-legislation to be VI
cious, dcmoralizing, and unlawful, and the
punch-biIl especially 10 be rcpugnant TO the
spirit Of the Constitution and 10 the IN
Stincis Of the people; endorsing the public
school system and declaring that it should
hc fostercd and developed, and the fund
set apart by the Constitution for that pur-
pose should be held sacred from encroacti-
mcnt: and directing the delegates TO the
Convention to present these resolutions and
urge their adoption by tina: body az cN-
prcsSiyc OF the opinions o! the Con>erva-
tivcs OF Petersburg.
These resolutions were adopted III Tour or
the wards aud defeated in two.
4 great many OF our citizens vii! visit
Richmond tomorrow and Thursday and
attend the Fair.
Application has been made by we'll
known citizen OF Richmond for the use Of
the track ut our Fair Grounds for days
during next week. II Is proposed to bring
over some OF the fine racing-horscs on cX-
hibition at fhc State Fair. and give our peo-
ole IN opportunity 10 witness some good
trials OF speed. The Use of the track has
been promptly granted.
Mr.. James Dunlop. Jr.. is lying danger
o,l>ly III at the City Hotel Of congestion OF
the lungs. ROBIN ApAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
B, the President of the United State
OF America.

OF America.
A PROCLAMATION.
The completed circle OF summer and win
ter. secd-t,lnc and harvest, has brought US
10 the accustomed season at which re-
IgiouS people celebrates with praise and
Thanksgiving the enduring mercy OF Al
mighty God. This dcvout and public con-
tc>Sion OF the constant dependence OF man
upon the Divine favor for all the good gifts
Of life and health. and peace and happiness,
30 early in our history made the habit OF
our people, finds in the survey or the past
wear new ground for its joyful and grateful
manifestations.
In all the blessings which depend upon
hcuiwnant seasons this has indeed been Il
Incmorah" year. Over the wide territory
OF our country. with all its diversity Of soil
and climate and products. the earth has
licldcda bouniiiul return 10 the labor OF the
hu>handman. The health OF the people has
been hliyhtcd by no prevalent or wide
>prrad diseases. No great disasters OF ship
wreck Upon our coasts, or TO our commerce
on the seas, have brought loss and hardship
TO merchants or mariners, and cloudcd the
happiness Of the community with sympa-
thctlc sorrow. In all that concerns our
strength aud peace and greatness as q ma
ton in all that touches the pcrmanencc
and security OF ollr Government and the
hCncticcnt institutions on which 1t rests: III
all that affects the character aud dispositions
q! our lcopc. and tests our capacity TO
enjoy and uphold The equal and free condi-
ton OF society. now permanent and uni
NcrSal throughout the land the experience
Of The list Year is conSpicuouslv marked by
the protecting providence Of God, and IS
full Of promise and hope for the coming
generations.
Under 4 sense OF these infinite obligations
70 the great Ruler of times and seasons and
events, let Us humby aScribc it to our own
faults and fraitics il in any degree that
perfect concord and happiness, peace and
Justice. which such great mcrcicS should
dilusc through the hearts and lives OF our
people, do not altogether and always and
everywhere prevail. Let us with one spirit
and with one voice lift up praise and thanks
giving 10 God for His manifold goodness to
our land. His manifest care for our nation.
Now. therefore, |, Rutherford b. Hayes,
President of the United States, do appoint
Thursday the 18th day OF November next
a day Of national thanksgiving and
PRAYER. and ] earnestly recommend that,
Withdrawing themselves from secular cares
and labors. the people OF the United States
do meet together on that day in their re-
Spcctivc places OF worship, there to give
Thanks and praise to Almighty God for His
mcrcic$, and to dcyoutly bcscech their con-
tinuancc.
In witness whereof | have hercunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington this twen-
~ ty-ninh day OF October, in the
[r . year OF our Lord one thousand
"'@' eight hundred and scyenty-sercn
WI and o? the independence Of the
United States the one hundred
and second. r. 3. HAYES.
BY the President:
IIWiam W. EcartS, Secretary OF State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31

unable to be here tomorrow on account OF
official business. The case will not again be
heard until some time after the 10th Noven-
Der, the exact time to be agreed on hereafter,
with tile express understanding and agree
ment that no other requisition will be made
or new charge preferred during the pen
dency OF the present proceedings before
Judge Humphreys.
The nomination of Welsh was decided
upon at late hour last night at a confer
ence between President Hayes and Messrs.
Evarts and Schurz. The full Cabinet was
not consulted.
Nearly two and half million legal ten
ders have been destroyed, being eighty per
cert. of the national-bank notes ISSUED TINS
month. Outstanding legal tenders, three
hundred and tifty-iour and half millions.
Blaine left for Maine to-day on special
car, Which carries him home without
change.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
ApOLLIyARIS WATER.
A POLLINARIS
NATURAL MINERAL WATER,
THE QUEEN OF TABLE-WATERs.
HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT

DIX. LEWIS A. SlaYRE. "A delightful beverage.
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. Ear superior to
vIchy, Settler, or any other"
DIR. ALFRED l.. LOOMS. "Most grateful and
refreshing"
DIR. Il. OGDEN DoREMus. Absolutely pure
and wholesome; superior to all for daily use;
free from all the objections urged against Gro
ton and artihcially aerated waters"
PROFESSOR wANkLYN, LONDON, ENGLAND
"Impreguated only With its own gas"
DIR. f. X. PEASLEE Useful and very agreea-
blc."
DIR. AUSTIN FLINT, DIR. +. n. OTIS. Health
full, and we'll suited for Dyspepsia and cases OF
acute disease"
DIR. JAMES II. WOOD. "BlildlY antacid; agrees
well with dyspeptics, and where there Is a equity
diathcsis." -s
DR.. FORDYCE BARKER. "By far the most
agreeable, alone or mixed with wine; useful IN
Catarrhs Of Stomach or Bladder aud III Geut."
DIR. j. MARION SINS. "Not only Il luxury, bnt a
necessity, o.
To be had Of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug
gists, and Mineral-W Water Dealers throughout the
United States, and wholesale of
FREDERICK DE barry s. CO.,
Al aud 43 Warren street,
au 2O-M,W&F&cow1y New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
yEe.ETIN T..
" L Ct + T I y L
HE SAYS IT IS TRUE"
SENECA FALLS, November 8, 1876.

SENECA FALLS, November o, 1876.
Mr.. II. Il. StercnS:
Dear Sir,-tS you are an entire stranger 10 he,
want YOU TO know what fEGETINE has done Tor me.
only those who have been raised from deaths door
can know the value OF such good medicine am
ffty-clght wears OF age Three years ago was akc
sick with what the doctors called lumhaGo. For
weeks | was confined 10 my bed. bad three differ
cnt ply icliS, without any help. ! received no re-
lief: WAS great sufferer; finally became entirely
hclul1s. The last doctor told me there was 10 help
In. said he might possibly save my life by injecting
morphine in my arms and legs. The encouragement
for sayin. my life by having this done was SO small
a chance could not consent 10 run The risk. About
this time my son read your advertisement In our pa
p,r. testimony OF person who had been very SICK
with about the same complaint, aud was cured. My
son went right away 10 the apothccary store AMI
bought Il bottle of NEGETISE. Before | had uscl
the first bottle found great reiicf conld move my
self III he'd. After taking three bottles WIS able 10
sit up and move about my rooln continued taking
the VEGETINs. and was in 4 few weeks restored
10 my former health. The NEGETiNE saved my lille
after The physicians said there was no help for me-
have had no doctor since. II feel unwcll take
dose of EEGETISE, and recommend 1t to my
friends.
Your EEGETISE ought to be i'll every family My
doctor surprised to sec me in good health. He
says "VEGETiNE Is II good medicine" tell hi II
cured me- He says, . ii is true cannot feel TOO
thankful. Very gratefully yours. .
Scneca Falls, Seneca county, n. \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
Spain.
4 ROYAL. DONATION,

MADRID, October 3o.-A royal decree has
been issued, granting to soldiers and yolun-
tccrs who have completed their terms OF
service and settled in Cuba, and to insur-
gents who have submitted TO the Govern
mcnt, a portion OF the forests belonging to
the State, or other land being national pro-
perty. The recipients are to be merely ten
ants for three years, when, if the land is
properly cultivated. they become absolute
owners. They will be exempted from tax
alton for five years. The decree gives great
satisfaction in Madrid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
France.

PARIS. October 30.--After the dinner at
the American Legation to President Grant
the reception which followed was attended
by President MacMahon, who wore the
grand Gordon of the Legion OF Honor. The
Marshal remained an hour.
LONDON, October 30.-The Times'S Paris
correspondent telegraphs: II seems now
settled that the Cabinet, abandoning the
idea OF resistance, will retire before the 7th
OF November, or will merely hold office long
enough to offer justification of its policy
in the Senate. Whether it retircs little
earlier or later is quite immaterial. The
essential and now apparently settled thing
is that il will retire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
SEGETISE.

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. II EEGETRE
will relieve pain cleanse, purify. and cure such die
eases restoring the patient TO perfect health after
trying different physicians, many remedies, suffering
for years Is 1t not conclusive proof If you are suf-
fcrcr, you can be cured? Why is this medicine per-
forming such great cures? 1t works in the blood
In tho circulating fluid. 1t can truly be called the
great blood-parifer. The great source OF disease
originates in the hlood and no medicine that docs
not act directly upon 1t, to purify and rcnovac, has
any just claim upon public attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31

The friends Of the TcXas-Pacitic railroad
bill are satisfied with the Committee on the
Pacific Railroads announced in the House
Monday, and have entire confidence in its
success at the present session OF Congress-
Baltimore american.
TOnc half the little mining town Of Earl
ington. Ky, was burned Monday. Loss not
asccrtaincd.
4 large tcnemcnt-housc and other pro-
perry adjoining was destroyed by fire at
Augusta. Ga, Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
Tho EnssconaI Congress-.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Thc fourth an,
nual session Of the Protestant Episcopal
Congress assembled to-day. Bishop Potter
was present. Among those OH the platform
were Right Rcvs. Bishops Clark, Robertson,
Jaeger, and White; Rev. Drs: DekoVen,
Morgan, Seer, Phillip, Brooks, Washburne'
and Harwood; Bishops Bedell. Lee, Scar,
borough, and Dudley; Hon. John Jay, and
others. In his opening address BiShop
Potter welcomed the members OF the Con-
grcss to the discussion Of subjects to come
before them. Questions opened up VIDE
fields for discussion, and possibly this Con-
orcss ut its close would leave them where
tllev were lust before it commenced. Few
words OF acrimonious debate would be
heard in discussions, and good must result
from their handling OF these questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
THE LATEST NEWS
rROMALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.

OF PRESIDENTIAL NOMl-
NATIoNs-ACTIoN OF CoMMITTEEs-sEN-
AToR PATTERsoN's CAsE-BLAINE GONE
HOME TO MAINE-MEETING IN WASHING.
TON IN RESPECT TO THE LATE GENERAL
FoRREsT-EPIsCoPAL CONGRESS IN NEW
YoRK-AFFAIRs IN FRANCE-sPAIE's
ROYAL DECREE, &C., &C. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
EEGETINE
WILL CURE CANkER HUMOR.
RocKpoRT, MASS, March 81, i

RocKpoRT, MASS, March 81, 1876.
IT, Il. Stevens:
Sir,--Last fall my husband got me two bottles of
your NEGETISE 10 take for the CanKcr iiumor,
which have had In my stomach for several years.
took il and the result very satisfactory. have
taken a good many remedies for the Canker HuInor,
and none seemed to help me but NEGETISE. There
is no doubt in my mind that every one suffering with
Canker IIumor can be cured by taking NEGETlSE.
II gave good appetite. ana felt better Ill ever!
respect. Yours, with respect ~
MRS. ELIZA ANN POOLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
XLvTH CONGRESS---Extra Session.
-,.~..... WASHINGTON, October 80, 1877.
SENATE,

A number of bills were introduced and
referred, nearly all of them being of pri-
yate nature.
Mr.. Edmunds, OF Vermont, submitted
resolution authorizing the presiding officer
OF the Senate to appoint select committee,
authorized by resolution OF the I'D instant,
on the subject OF ascertaininS and declaring
the result OF the election 1or the PRESIDENT
and Vice-President OF the United states.
Agreed to.
The Senate, at 12:l5, on motion OF MI.
uamlin went into executive session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
Missouri.
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Sr. LOUIS, October 30.-Thc case OF Met.
calf against Frost, to compel the issuance OF
certificate Of election as congressman from
the Third district Of this city to Metcalf,
was decided by the Supreme Court in favor
of Metcaf. Contest i'll Congress now de-
ynIvnS unnn Frost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31

A NIRGINIAH APPOINTED TO OFFICE
Washington, October 30.-William NJ. Bur-
well is appointed Register OF the Land Office
In New Orleans.
He is native OF Virginia, but has re-
sided in New Orleans many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31

MINISTER TO ESGLAND-OTHER NONINA-
TloSs.- Washington, October 30.-The fol-
lowing nominations have been sent in {:
John Welsh, OF Pennsylvania, Minister to
England; George Norton. OF Louisiana,
supervising inspector OF steamboats, for the
Eighth district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-31
7gortou.s Condition improving.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 3O.-Thc Doctor
states that while no radical Improvement
had taken place, the Senator was better
than he had been at any time during the
past three days.