davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-07-22
GUiTEAu AS A CHRISTIAN.
Tho Charge from the Pulpit thnt Politics
|. Prompted the AsanssIn's Act.

To the Editor OF THE RErUBLicAN!
The Rev. DIR. Power is of the opinion
that Guiteaus crime Is an outgrowth OF our poll
tics and the newspapers. Guteau's particularly
strong point is his pretended Christian character
and 1t will impress itself on the minds of q good
many people just now that If you want to find man
capable of Just such an act he must be looked for
among religious bigots. There are many such, who
do much preaching in the world, but practice few
of the virtues they preach. Most every one con re-
call one or more such characters as having come
within their observation. The blind zeal and
bigotry such have exhibited in religious matters
would have been readily taken for insanity II OPP
piled to anything else; but some way the churches
and preachers condone 1t, and in many
cases even applaud 1t. Guteau considers
now that he has done worthy act and
excuses It under the prctcnse that he was
doing his duty from a high standpoint, He was
practicing Christianity as he understood It, 1t is
not pretended for an instant that he was obeying
any motives but those of purblind idiot and
bigot; but that his Is character bred up in
churches, passing for good Christian up to the
hour of his crime, and doing quasi Christian
work cannot be denied. How far his false notions
oftheology are accountable for his dementcd brain
we will leave for scientists TO elucidatc but 1t is
rather begging the question to select this repre-.
sentation OF n class calling themselves moral and
theological teachers the bad product Of either n
political system or of the newspapers. This kind of
cattle breed crime without any particular help
from anybody or anything. II.
National Republican., 1881-07-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

John Williams, colored, escaped from
the HenriCo County jail ON sunday night He
cigned sickness and Insanity, but the cucncss and
agility displayed In climbing the wall showed that
il was long time since lac had been either sick or
insane
On Tuesday large public meeting of
ReGdjusters was held NJ Harrisonburg, and was
addressed by Frank =, Blair candidate of the CO.
altionists for attorney general Of the State Cap
tain II. H. Riddleberger, and Hon, John Paul,
member of Congress.
Sarah Brooks, the colored girl who re-
lated TO n REPUBLICAN, reporter her rescue by the
meTmRds from drowning near the Island Of Cuba,
and whose existence was denied by Mr.. Harry
Goodwin, has turned up in Richmond and was sent
TO the insane asylum.
There viii be meeting of the Valley
Railroad Company on the lllh of August TO au.
thorlze an increase in the proposed mortgage A.
the last annual meeting the amount Of the mort
gage was fixed 0t s1OOOOO. IL Is now proposed tU
Issue 81, 100000 OF bonds,
1t is reported that the Morrow mines,
Buckingham County, are now producing silver ore
assaylng $40 TO the ton. The gold mines of the same
county are also reported TO DO panning out such
marvellous amounts, that, II true, a rush Of gold
hunters Is 10 be expected In that direction,
National Republican., 1881-07-22
yellow rcy.r In The Yves, Indies.

Adyiccs received from Havana by the
National Board of Health yesterday report that
during the week ending July there were twenty
five deaths from yellow fever, fourteen from small
pox, and i've from typhoid fever. During the
week ending July l6 there were sixteen deaths
from yellow fever the number of cases being about
one hundred and ten. The Spanish bark Vnladora
has cleared the port for Philadelphia, leaving one
case Of yellow fever in the hospital The shipping
0t Santiago dc Cuba has been invaded 10y yellow
fever. sugua la GIande is also reported as being
infected. The British bari; Ella has four of her
crew convaescing in the hospital from yellow
fever and is now loading for some port north OF the
Delaware Breakwater. Several cases of yellow
fever have occurred ut Cardenas since the sth In
National Republican., 1881-07-22
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

Miss Mamie Poor one of Baltimore's
most attractive bellies is on u visit to Miss Rosa
Hooi, of this city
Mr.. A. II, Slaymaker and family left
the city yesterday morning for Fauquier County,
where they Will spend few weeks
Mrs. S. S. Weeks, formerly of this city,
but now Of New York, Is visiting at the residence
of her mother Mrs. Mary A. Price, ON Cameron
street
Mr. William Cowling left yesterday
morning for Giles County, where he has gone on
visit 10 his friend, MIR. Charles French, formerly
of this city.
The steamer John w. Thompson, which
has been undergoing extensive repairs at The ship.
yard, len there Wednesday. large three mastcd
schooner Is now on the ways, and the yacht Ella
Tredwcn, Of Washington, Is also there being re-
paired
The following delegates have been
elected to the Democratic convention 10 be held In
Richmond August 4 First ward, W. W. Herbert
and Il. II. Lambert second ward, X, Kemper
third ward, James Shinn, Z, Il. stuart and j. Il.
Waddeyi fourth ward, $. @, Neale and j. 4.
| Sweeney.
The Norwegian bark Disinganno, Cap
tain walkrst, arrived here yesterday from Balii-
more, consigned TO Captain T. y, iIooe, who AT
| once commenced loading her with grain for Eu.
rope. The bark will carry 25,OOO Bushels, and viii
be cleared in four or 1--WE days, large number OF
hands being put 70 work at once loading her The
! consideration the difference in froighls, equals
that paid in the larger markets
The Republican executive committee
of the city have determined to hold city conyen.
| ton at twelve m. on Wednesday, August 8, 1851 al
| odd Fellows Hail, South Columbus Street to elect
| two delegates 10 the state convention TO be held
| August TO- The city convention will be composed
of twenty-five delegates 10 bG elected by the sew
eral wards on Wednesday, July % 1881, at meet
ings 10 be call by the president OF the ward clubs
| The first ward will be entitled to five delegates
| the second ward % four delegates the third ward
10 nine delegates, and the fourth ward 10 seven
delegates.
| w z L 4 IN 4 4 l..
and Hayes were passing down Friendship alley
they were followed by Thomas Beach, who called
| upon them to halt, and then fired shot from
pistol the ball pass Ing close by tho officers, who
| Immediately turned and arrested him. Upon be-
ing taken into custody and asked why he fired
| Beach said he thought they We're negroes, and that
he intended to raid the alley, II appearing, upon
evidence, that Beach was intoxicated and had
fred the pistol with no malicious Intent, he was
fined s. for being drunk aud dis0rderly aud flrinG
In the street, and put under bonds In the sum VI
500 To keep the peace for twelve months.
National Republican., 1881-07-22
Work ON The waahinrton Aquedus1.

A report of operations upon the Wash
ington Aqueduct during the past fiscal year has
been prepared by Colonel Casey, in which is given
q complete summary of repairs, Improvements,
and other work. An experiment was made by
shutting of the conduit from the reservoir with a
view to ascertaning the quantity of water taken
from the reservoir by the iron mains, by which It
was shown that in twenty four hours 49, 99l
gallons were passed out for consumption. The
appropriation for the ensuing year is s255OOO, of
which 100000 will be used in the construction of
dam at the Great Falls. This is necessary, as a
record shows that for 2j7 days during the past
year the water at Great Falls was below the level.
instead OF flowing over the dam, as 1t should
National Republican., 1881-07-22
prom,,cut Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt.-walter S. Richmond, New York; J. n.
Warren 81, Johns N. b. f. T. Curtis, Rochester, N.
Y; James Lard, Hastings, N. C.; W. H. Thorn, Pitts
burg Pa; G. d. McApine, New York Colonel q. A.
Woodward, U. s. A.; II. Palnmountaln, Shanghai,
China; ]. w. Horton, jr., Nashville, Tenn; ID. It.
Bradford, Wilmington, Del; James Trabue, w. Ira
bue, Louisville KY. II. SHREDDER, Lancaster, Pa; ].
r. Davis, Nunah, Wis; f. FBelseg, q. Booth, Roch'
ester, England: G. Jones' Columbia, s, c.
Riggs.-J L. s. Roberts, N. q. Wood, Boston; Dr.
]. A. Caboll, Vlrgnia Leonard Myers, f. II. Ritter,
Philadelphia r. ID. Kearcher, Pottsville, Pa; j. LILLY
New Jersey; w. H. Vickery, New York; ]. Doug
lass, ST. Paul, Mimi; ]. Milllken, Liverpool. Eng
land; A. s. johnson, Topeka, Kan; L. II. Scott, Chi
hualua, Mexico; Il. Downey, W. II. Kimball, Chi.
sago.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scott, J. l.. Laird, pha-
depha; $. NJ. Ford, Kansas Clty W. c. Locherty,
New York; George NJ. stewart. J. c. Kimball. AT.
Youngstown, Ohio; Amos Brouduax, New York
Philip II. Andrews, Balelgh, N. C II. w Gwatney
Baltimore; w. C. DuSbury. Texas
Imperini.-John Anderson, New York: q. d. v.
St. Claire, Sioux City, Iowa; II. =. Lee, wnrrenton
Va; C. H. Clark, 1llinolg J. s. Dunn, New Jersey
A. H. Smith, st. Louis.
Ariington.-H. Favlllc, ]. II. Bradford, Milwnu
kee, Wis; A. Il Richards, Louisville, KY; s. NJ
owen, Harry Owen, Chicago; J. ID. Kelley, New
York.
st. Jamcp.-John Hlrsh, Golcnr, England; 8. s.
Bury, Chicago; W. Grey New York William II
johnson, Baltimore George W. Simpson, New York
80. Marc.-GeorgeEw. Brick, @. S.EGuy, New
York; a. X. Thomas, Albany, n. Y,
Wormicy's.-w. w. Reitzell, Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1881-07-22
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Currcui TransnctIonE Iva ihe various Dis.
trict Offices.

Replying to communication of the
Health Onccr the Commissioners state that ex-
penscs connected with plumbing inspections must
be paid from the fund for contingent expenses Of
the Health Once.
Building permits have been granted to the trust
ccs Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
for building galleries around the church and max
ing other alterations, $500; b. l.. Cumberland
wharf foot " street, rebuild shed, with tin roof
$50, ana Mrs e. II, burgess, llOs Tenth street
northwest, general repairs to dwelling $3.50.
The Commissioners have decided TO hold bust
ness sessions Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at one O'Clock p M, instead Of daily, as heretofore
Mayor J. d. Brousscau, Of Quebec, Canada has
addressed a circular 10 the Commissioners asking
them TO send such relief they can in nld Of Iht
sufferers by the recent fire In his city. lie states
that houses, win their contents were consumed
involving "A loss Of sGO00JO and IN families com
prising O,02s persons, rendered homeless.
Mr.. G. D, Durch, Of 1902 Seventh street north
west, having addressed q communication TO tn,
Commissioners requesting the removal of the fire
alarm Telegraph wires from his house they hay,
referred the matter 10 the Board Of Fire Commits
sOucr,, with u recommendation that they be re
moved and placed on poles IN an adjacent alley,
Tax lien certificates for the following street
have been signed by the Commissioners Tent
street east from East Capitol 10 ] street north
street north, from Fourteenth TO Fifteenth street
west; Twentieth street west, from Virginia gyenu
% street north ana Washington street, Gtorge
town, from Bridge 70 Water streets.
National Republican., 1881-07-22
Cold and silver Ia the Arts.

A circular las been prepared by the
Mint Bureau for the purpose of uscerOining the
amount Of gold and silver used in manufactures
and the arts in the United States during the last
fiscal year, ltwill be forwarded by mail TO nanu-
mcturers, with n request that they M up n blank
form, which will be incloscd, calling for the
amount Of United States coins melted and worked
up; fine bars used, and foreign coin, dust, and old
manufactured articles made into nowwork. Nearly
three thousand answers were received from per-
sons addressed with a similar object In view last
year, which showed that there had been an ag.
grcgAto Of s2O9S3G3 in gold and silver used in the
manner indicated during the fiscal year of 1850.
National Republican., 1881-07-22
The slree..sweeplng NuI.nnee.

What the regulations of the Commits
soners In regard toswecping Pennsylvania avenue
are at present Is not known but formerly the con-
tractor was permitted to have his sweepers on
the Avenue only between the hours Of ten p m
and five q. m. If there is no rule which win pre-.
vent the sweepors from raising an Internal dust at
half.past seven in the evening when there are
crowds OF pedestrians on the sidewalks and n
large number Of carriages in tho roadway one
should be made at once, and not only made, but
enforced, Let Major Twining look to this.
National Republican., 1881-07-22

the storm had passed In like manner Captain
John Eacho saved his bucon, at his house, near
the Seven Pines store The tall sycamores that
surrounded the Eacho place during the battle are
there now, while the Seven Pines farm house, east
OF the cemetery still shows Its bullet -punotured
Notwithstanding.
FEw sTEPs TO FAIR OAKS.
The nelghbors seem not to comprehend when
one begins to ask them questions concerning the
" Fair Oaks battle. field" for while Northern
writers spenk of the battle fought there the fight
is locally knows as that OF Seven Pines. Fair oaks
station, on the Richmond and York Railroad, is
within easy rife shot of the Seven Pines Cemetery
A man with long legs-even one Of McClellans
veterans-could travel between tho two points In
five minutes, especially, as in days of yore, IL be-
hind the runner was rough and ready rebel with
n gun. The intervening belt Of land is now in
timber, much Of which has grown up since the
battle. Federal redoubt is well preserved In one
bit OF woods, and the
MARKS OF RTFLE-PTTs
may be seen occasionally. Issuing from the woods
we came to the little building used for a railroad
station and crossing the railroad were soon rest
ing in a grove of oaks that are fair indeed. The
oaks now number thrty.thrce. They stand in
front of farm house. and their acorn shells are
scattered over the yard. There are no marks OF
fighting about the house, but in Its rear where
brave old Sumner, who shifted the battle from the
other bank Of the Chickahominy, five miles away
put himself up as a shield for the army, there are
trees that were killed by shells and other evil
dences Of the struggle. II Is growing dark rs we
approach Richmond from the Hanover road and
the last thing before coming within the limits
of the street lamp is in keeping with the objects
seen during the days trip-a fort in ruins. In the
twilight thispile seems strong thing-formidablc,
indeed with its cleanCut banks of red earth, Its
perfect angles and bitches that still are filled with
water. But getting closer one sees that 1t is UNI
hngcd-a mud hill, without n garrison and with
out u gun.-G. NJ, in Philadelphia Times
National Republican., 1881-07-22

TUX highest cash price paid for drcssos aud gents
clothing, watches, icvClry, c'C. Call or address
Htracg, sos Niath ST., near Pennsylvania ave,
National Republican., 1881-07-22
1rrg raStc.

\ 1NtE TnSfC,
'roH E'rruHs arr higIiy ~-'9wrSihsd fsy NJ
!5rr.,' :'7I"tpg n cs,tno, aud ,diseI ionc. Is.
ref. ''g Indigestion, pyspepsi1, fr'77rf!sJ Icrers,
UU'd 2t lppsi,c. io's of strength. Lack or EnrrGv
b. hir,,irs ne Hp9d Strengthens me muscles. md
Vjucs u,1 N: To -. urrss Th,y MT nc a charm on
hc dc,S't' 3ygrps renIJrin0 al dyWcp'ic syr'p'onS
such Il. ta'n75 H. jooi b1rhir0, heat IN he stomach,
hea,lJnyn. Be- IN, orig ron Preparation ha' rW
not bnelc,i nc i,iA az yin, l,ddp"hc. nihe for The
c B,ot, 50 po9n', amusing and WsStR reading sen.
BnovE CHrwrit COMPANY Baltimore, ~
National Republican., 1881-07-22

In conclusion, we take pleasure In cOngratulaing
the charitable upon the suffering they relieved by
Ihcr generous and spontaneous response and we beg
leave to commend Major W. O. Brock the Chet of
Police, for the admirable method he adopted aud
which, with the aid Of his officers and men, eh-
Cip!lilV executed
National Republican., 1881-07-22

frcSh Alfcmcy butter chnruod every morning,
md delivered IN slb Ware" prints, At 3tc per III.
Also cottage cheese, DC per hall butLermilk Sc per
lmnft. nmh eMCel milk So. per qunrt
National Republican., 1881-07-22
Congratulations for the PrcGIdcni.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Georgia Republican Association, held last night
resolutions offered by Rev. sherman NJ. Merrill
j, d., were unanimously adopted dcprecating In
strong terms the attempt on the Presidents life
wishing for him speedy recovery rendering the
sympathy OF the association to Mrs Garfield and
family and congratulatlng the President on the
prospect Of his emerging from his sick room 10 find
himself the beloved aud honored President OF the
whole country, south as well as North
National Republican., 1881-07-22
from uitipru.

corurr Fifteenth street and Ncw York avenue. con.
tuu"s to receive vpnnhlCS OF all descriptions for
sxfr kr,.... ,t ,crv low rates.
National Republican., 1881-07-22

Turkish. Wis,nu mud Sulphur Baths J'3
s;grci Ouiy first. class h0th III the city.
National Republican., 1881-07-22

DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QUANTIco,
DAYS AT p. m only. .
Round
Tickets Tor sale and Information furnished nj u w.
Reeds sous 1916 Il street northwest; Cooks Tours,
1881 Pennsylvania ayenuej Roose's Cigar Stands ~
Principal Hotels; III. II. Polknhorn, next TO CITY
post,oflce aud al COmnany's Once. Seventh street
WHAT GEORGE MATTINGLY,
General Superintendent
wN p WEIGH Agent Je25
National Republican., 1881-07-22
LOCAL MENTION.
W.. Bo,cc's TurLi.h Bath.
Thc shchd nntha.

only Turkish bath IN the city t1y 4 st., near IN
5iciary 50 Best >hnmpoucr this side OF New York,
National Republican., 1881-07-22
"Dunbnr" Replies TO "s,udent."

With lofty imperiousness and self
satisfied nod our able Student" waves away my
questions concerning the existence of God with
out even attempting TO answer them. He winds
up his little fling at me with n subtle piece of
irony concerning my verblage and style of com.
position, which, however able its author may be,
is beneath the dignity Of the true, honest contro.
vcrsialist. such ebullitlons are always to be
deprecated by really intelligent writers, and the
weapon used is fit only for the wrang-
llngs of the most base of the groundlings
Wit and sarcasm are essential to all composition
which would attract the attention of the popular
mind, but neither element has any place in cold
logical diSqusition. But IL "Student" will beg
the question and run OFF into sarcastic criticism of
my unfortunate use of antisonant English he will
pardon me for complaining of his use Of French,
original or quoted. II he will hur volumes of He
! brew, Greek, Latin, German, or even Sanskrit at
my devoted head for my temerity In daring TO ad =
dress him will complacently receive them mas
iicate, digest, and fatten thereon, But, tor
tunatcy or unfortunately, l am not "brash -
on my French, and cannot appreciate it,
Badinage aside, must reiterate my question
Do you believe in the existence of Supreme
lntellig5nceY' II is necessary that there should
be u basis Of argument and u certain basis of as
sumption in all cases. may be Basting time on
n man who goes not only so far as Melrodorus OF
| Chios, who said " | do not even know that 1 my
| SUI tAlAti UNt StuueHl 30 luuu
that and say, 81 will not even assume, for aTgu-
ments sake that exist, nor do | permit you to
nuke any such assumption concerning me"
Is that his pOsition2 Either Of two reasons
prompted "student" TO reply slightingly to my
brefarliclc. First, he must know that the whole
gist of the matter lies in my query rs the basis Of
augmentation and he would avoid me, knowing
the result of such admission or second, he is a
superficial reader of "inhdelic authors, loving
darkness rather than light and having no real
scholarly originality concerning the great subject
before him. am inclined to take the former us
the true reason.
Iwill now go a little easier, and ask Student
he believes mot il he can proye) that he himself
exists? Using the second person, permit mo tC
say, do you believe or are you willing to assume
the existence Of sensorium which you will ac'
knowledge to be in possession of or a constituent
OF personality to which / may apply the pronour
"you," and which you are willing TO term "l1
II you be real student, having the mind ant
motives OF genuine intelleclualist you will no
undertake to reply to this question with sneers ant
sarcasm, DUNBAR.
DIR, G, c, Cox, late president of the
Board of Health OF the city who is in the Insane
Asylum, Is rational upon all other subjects excep
National Republican., 1881-07-22
EyCJTRSIONS

To Richmond via Norfolk, or TO Norfolk via Rich
mond. and return TO Washington. James RIVER by
daylight A delightful trip. ....
u. M, to Richmond, via Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, from Quentco. r,,,,ps
DAYS and SATURDAYS, TO Norfolk, connectinl
at Richmond and Norfolk with the James hiVes
steamers aaoh way. q, a.
Round trip "
National Republican., 1881-07-22
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The weather ro.nar.

For The Middle atlantic States, including
he District Of Columbia, fair Vedher fooled By IN
credsfng dou9iness aud possibly local rains no,thery
winds, becoming variable, rising Joioiped ty falling
barometer, stationary or higher temperature
The thermomotrio readings yesterday were rs
follows: Ia. m, 73o; IL a. M, 75o; Sp. m, $50;
Up. M, SO; 11pm., 75o; maximum $50; mini
mum, 10.
National Republican., 1881-07-22

You can publish three-line advertise.
mcnt ofwant rent for sale, or lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1881-07-22

DIR, G. c. Cox, late president of the
Board Of Health OF the city, who is in the Insane
Asylum IL rational upon all other subjects except
that he imaglnes he is Minister to England aud
Secretary Of War,
National Republican., 1881-07-22
New Summer Arrangement.

The New and Elegant Steamer
W. W. CORCORANI, ,
CAPTAIN Il. l.. BLAKE,
VIII make daily trims (Sundays exceptedl 10 all
points ON the lOtUr1nc River NJ far down as lymOnt
Fare round trip IS cents to nl points except Mount
Vernon, Bont leaves wharf foot of Seventh street,
at ten a. m and returns about 300 y. IN. ON
SATURDAYS
the Corcoran will make two trips, boat leaving wharf
ut ten a. M and six y. respectively, thus allowing
passengers stop over AZ any point until the returs
second trip, reaching Washington about e3O y M,
making 1t desirable for Pcnics and Fishing Parties
Families Wishing TO enjoy n ride on the Potomac
during the warm summer months will Ind II to their
Rd vantage 10 take the safe and commodous steamer
CorcOrAn whore every accommodation ana iacillty
will be afforded for comfort and pleasure.
SUNDAY TRIPS
will be made TO Marshall Hall and Indian Head every
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. boat leaving wharf A
trip, so cents, lel-U
National Republican., 1881-07-22
OIL & DIES
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, AND
WASHINGTON.
Leave PHILADELPHIA every Saturday IL m
Arrive in WASHINGTON every Monday.'..'. n IN
Leave WAS uINGTON every Monday ........,''Sp p IN
Arrive in PHILADELPHIA every THURSDAY 81 m
Boston, Fall River, and NIL points North, IhrOugs
bills Laden given. Freight Ieceiyed and as,Vefed e
daily until p. m. w. l.. CLYDE ~ Co.
j. ii. JOHNSON q Cor - Cen mRnINcerTS, NeT, %
Agents, 18th and 18th nj st. WhafVeS .. W. ipz
st. N. w, Washington, ID. Z. malty
National Republican., 1881-07-22

FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH.
The new and splendid steamer EXCEISlOR con.
Meeting with r., f. aud p. II. II. at Qnantico, twice
daily Except sunday, at 800 a. m and $50 r. m a.
Fare TO Richmond limit W
Fare to Richmond, unlimited W
Fare 10 Richmond round trip, good for 10 days. W
National Republican., 1881-07-22
Steamboat ~Sines.
Potomac Steamboat Co. S Advertisements.

FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS
MONROE, PINEY POINT, AND
POINT LOOKOUT
steamer GEORGE LEARY, on ,rUESDArS and
THURSDAYS at $50 p. m., and SATURDAfs
EXCURSION TO THE CAPEs EVERY SUNDAY
FROM NORFOLK.
FiTst-class to Fort Monroe and Norfolk
First-class round
Elrst.class to Plney Point and Point Lookout''' -
FirStclnss round W
National Republican., 1881-07-22

Ex-Sixth Auditor j. NJ. McGrew re.
turned to this city Wednesday evening from New
Jersey in rather poor health. Yesterday morning
he was stricken with q mild form of paralysis II
his len side and leg. He complained of much pair
and a nuinbnesS of that portion of his body Hi
physician, Dr. Hagncr, regarded the case as very
severe, but not necessarily dangerous. Last nigh
Mr. McGrew was little easier.