davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

Gray HAIRS ale Honorable but their
premature appearance 10 annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam is popular Tor
cleanliness and promptly restoring the
youthful color.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME /!
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NoTE--To avoid losses by mail, and the
bother of giving, and preserving, Receipts.
We shall print in this column the amounts
received each week, and the time To which
the subscriber is paid. Hereafter no money
VIII be credited on the books until il a ppears
here. SO look for your name, and if il does
not appear, or if there be any mistake in the
term, write to the Editor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

Mrs. Helen Campbell, the Northern
oma who taught cooking at Raleigh
and Endorsed Tourgee's ISLANDERS of the
South, has a cook book out.-Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

Weldon Ne,rs i: Col. ID. q. Clark, of
Enfield, had a legacy left him a short
time since of Sc, 600 and his daughter
one Of $4,000. The donor was Mrs.
Lewis Thompson, of BERTHE county, a
sister of Col. Clark, who recently died,
making these requests among others.
On Wednesday, the End inst. at
CASTOR, the gin house Of Mr.. John H.
House took fire and burned, destroying
a large amount of property, an engine,
gin and fourteen bales of cotton. The
gin had been running that day and it is
supposed the fire caught from a spark.
There was no insurance, the policy
having expired a few days previously.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

We print the above to show what
a nice time the Creole chaps have.
of $50 for announcing a Con-
and $3.50 q weddings
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17
tU0DEN d BATES,

Sc. per bushel on Corn and 2Oc.
.N0 Wheat can positively be saved. For
illustrated Pamphlet, giving full
particulars, address The Thomas Harrow Co.,
Geneva. " y.
For impurities of the blood, indigestion, dys-
pepsta and diphtheric affections, nothing equals
the Seven Springs Iron and Alum lass, which In
made from the pure mineral waters. 1t is also
highly recommended a. Il remedy for sick head
ache, which 30 frequently arises from a disorderci
stomach. 1t is made 10y Laudruu 4 Litchneld,
Abingdon, Va. II your Druggist does not keep
it, enclose one dollar TO their address and they
will forward a bottle promptly by mai.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17
"COME LET US REASON TO-
CETHER."

Buyers send North after Instruments because
they think they can buy them cheaper. bat there.
where they make = hlg mistake. Ne Ca.upotc
with the world. and New Jersey ia particular.
The man doesn't live who can und~rsen us. We
keep the very best Instruments. We SCI! them
cheaper than any one else can. We give III stools.
Covers, and Books. We warrant them for su
years We send on - days trial. Nc sell them
on easy terms. We DO anything and eycryteing
that any one else does, or car. 90.
We viii sci! yon a Piano or al Organ positively
cheaper than you can get IL at The North
We are mad, and we mean IL. We
will do IL IL Nc have to give
II to you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

TEACHERS ~ WA to SEQ
per month. Steady work all Spring and Summer.
For full particulars, Address,
J. O.. McCURDY 4 CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

Happy Now Year New Schedule. New Prices,
New Terms, New Instruments. Send for Jan
uary, 1881, Catalogues and Price Lists, and note
our New Year Offers. Piano and Organ war re-
newcd. Paper bullets. Convincing arguments.
Facts that cut Ike knives. Victory this time for
southern banners. Como mp, buyers, there's
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

Charlotte Observer: There is a gen
tleman in this city who his friends claim
is a cousin of Garfield, the new Prssi-
dent. The gentleman himself is too
modest to claim anything but admits
that his mother and Mr.. Garfield's
were sisters.-A reporter visited the
Charlotte Cotton Mills yesterday and
found them in full blast. The roar of
the machinery was deafening, but he
managed to make out that they had s.
500 spindles running 90 hands at work
and were daily consuming five bales Of
cotton. Harrill was wagon
master at the Buffalo paper mills, own
ed by Messrs. Tiddy & Bro. In at
tempting to step from one of them to
the ground, while it was moving, he
placed his foot on the double-tree-a
thing often done by wagoners-and
just as he was in the act of springing
thence to the ground, his foot slipped.
He fell directly in front of the wheel,
which passed over his body, crushing
his ribs and in1icting injuries from
which he shortly afterwards died.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

L~aurinburg Enterprise: Mr.. A. T.
Clark is building a very nice residence
on the premises of the Robbins Hotel.
Mr.. j.. c. McLaurin, of Marlboro, has
bought a large lot on the same street
and contemplates erecting a large
and handsome residence. design
ed to be a finer building than
the residence of Mr.. Laurence
Everett, which is considered the hand
somest building in town. Mr.. Nc
Laurin will build six brick stores here
during the approaching summer. Mr..
W. II. Kimball, of the firm OF Thomas
Brothers & kimball, proprietor of the
livery stables on Front street. has
bought the two large lots in front Of
his stables and will improve them.
MessrS. Caskill & Mclean, Hector Nc
Lean and H. &. Shogar, are having
lumber and brick hauled to the unim-
proved lots IN rear and to the west side
Of the Baptist church preparatory to
building nice dwellings,. Messrs. Fry
& Suggs have bought the lot on the
east side of Front street, formerly the
property Of Fountain Brothers, and
have commenced the erection of wood
en- frame building for a store aax48
feet. Messrs. Mccall s. Co. have their
new store on Front street nearly com.
pleted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

A row occurred on the Bernhardt
special train Wednesday night, after
leaving Leaveuworth, between Mr..
Mayer, the manager left in charge by
Mr.. Abbey during his absence. and the
bills. The treasurer struck Mayer in
the face and a pistol was drawn, when
Sarah appeared on the scene in her
night dress and quelied the tumult.
The other ladies of the troupe were
also disturbed by the row., and Sc
conded the efforts of the principal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

Carthage Gazette: A young color
ed woman, who came to Manly recent
ly from Shoe Heel, aged only about 2l
or % years, died there last Saturday
night under very distressing circum-
stance. She ha | only recently given
birth to a child and it was thought
her mind was effected from this cause.
She lay in a little hut, alone, without
help or friends, until life left
the poor, frail body-and shielded,
with without q pltyinghand to give
her aid from any of her color.
Kenneth Ray, aged 70 years,
died yeste. day morning in this countp.
He was a venerable and respected citi-
zen whose loss will be sorely felt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
MY YORK ADXIcRH

~ Corrected every Wednesday morning
therefore showing the state Of the markets on
the previous day, TUEsDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

There is an evil in journalism, some
people would call 1t a minor one, but
which is all too prevalent. | refer to
the cowardice of some journalist whose
policy sits above conscience who
write with al askant eye upon the ad
vertising columns and coin their opin-
ions
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

The National Guard have adopted .
unique target for occasional practice
one OF which will be used on their range
tomorrow. Il IL Q circular affair. ar.
ranged after the style Of both the Creed
moor and Massachusetts, targets. to bs
counted BY either plan. The peculiarly
OF u consists In tbs fact that the target
10 only the size Of the Ave and four
rings. Crssdmoor plan. or the seven TO
twelve ring BY the other count. Two
teams. composed each Of ons-half Of
the company. will contest for . pool ct
the new target tomorrow the Low est
point that can Do counted being four.
The object OF this style Of target IL at
once manifest to marksmen. ~ II 10 In.
tended to compel them to draw amer
sights. and. II possible, make them
more reliable and accurate shots.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Personals.

James W. Davis. formerly Of Gold
Hill. but o Superintendent Of the
Frssland and Hukill mines In Colorado.
10 visiting his family and friends here.
He arrived last evening. and expects to
depart for his home early next woek.
Miss Maggie Gillespie was among the
departures evening before Last. She
was ON her way back to school at ssn
Jose, where she distinguished herself
for excellent scholarship last term.
/. E. James. late Superintendent Of
the Sierra Nsvada. il installed a. surveyor
and 10 hard ct work in the Contsntion
nine at Tombstone. according 10 the Ar.
izons papers.
Hugh Lamb. foreman Of the BONANZA
mines, and J. B. Shaw. timsksepsr Of
the name, have returned from Lake Ta-
hoe.
Colonel T. N. Stone. President Of the
Board Of Regents Of the Elko Univsr-
atty, 10 on the Comstock.
George Tuay Of Carson 10 shaking
hands with friends on the comstock
today.
The Widow Bsdott will rsosivs at Pi.
psr's Opera House Monday night. An.
gust lst.
Justice Flsnninsham IL expected home
nom the Lake tonight.
@. Il. Bslinsp was among the arrivals
this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

The pumping engine formerly used at
the old Bullion works. has been sold to
the San Lsandro Pillow Company. Of
which Harrison Gray. . former Gold
Hitler 10 Secretary. 1t was taken to the
Virginia depot today for shipment and
will hereafter DO used in the manuiac-
turs Of agricultural implements.
Rich Brothers have hled an answer
with the County Clerk denying that
they are indebted to the Coleman Broth.
srs Of San Francisco in the sum oil
S6s40. 40 alleged In the notice Of suit
begun BY the latter frm.
The San Francisco Exchange Of day
before yesterday says: "H. II. Levy
authorizes rs to deny the rumors that
be 10 striving to get control OF either
Alta OF Exchsqusr. He says that he
has NO such intention"
The Oslifornis pan mill aud stamp
mill. which have been running during
the past week on Sierra Nevada and
Californis ore. suspend operations to-
night having compl.tsd the cleanup.
The present month has been very dull
for merchants on the Comstoek. Better
times are anticipated alter the pay days.
The pay rolls Of the Gold Hill mines
will be much larger for July than they
have been for many months previous.
Lovers OF fun should secure seats for
"widou Bedott" at Pipsr's Opera
Houss nsxt Monday night.
Senator Fair Is daily inspecting the
lovsr levels Of some Of the mines in
which he 10 interested.
Green corn Of Nevada growth 10 bs.
ginning 10 arrive from the surrounding
valleys.
Melons OF all kinds are now quite
cheap or the Cemstock.
The weather hns and pleasant today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Bodie Bullion.

BoDIr. CAL. July sO.-Ths arst clean.
up Of B.ehtsl ore. which 10 now being
worked In the forty-stsmp mill OF the
MONDAY, has been completed and the
shipment made. II amounted to $685.
952 SO. The run was OF about three
weeks. The mill will continue to work
Bschtel rock for an inde6nits period
probably until q mill shall have bsen
erected for the Beohtel itLelf.
The FIRES Press announces that the
bullion shipments from Bodie district
for the frst ak months OF 1881. aggrs.
gate 81, SOC. 900. or over $268. 900 per
month, an increase over The Same Pc
Rod In 1880,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Hes . ssears Place.

County Jail No. 10 perhaps . good
enough place to oonnns drupks or vsgs,
but from the fact that when James Kelly.
one Of the burglars arrested for burglar.
isine Msnnins's jsvslry store. wa being
removed to the County Jail proper. he
was searched and found to have two
case knives, the edses Of which were %
notohed q to make Of them SAWS, which
mIeht have been used with good eject
on ordinary iron bars. 1t would appear
that IL was not Q very secure place for
criminals Who had an incentive to at.
tempt an escape 10 the way OF . long
term Of imprisonment staring them In
ths face.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Chronic ~Dysentery.

WASHINGTON. July 80. The Presi.
dent, before he was wounded. suffered
from chronic dysentery. The physicians
say ito effects are now visible. and the
immense drain Of pus from the system
must be replaced BY healthy diet. The
result Of the Times inquiries through.
ont the country a. 10 tho Effect OF recent
events In the political world 10 thus head.
lined : 'Ths political eject Of the recent
attempt to sssassipats the President"
eft has done much TO obliterats FAC
tIon., differences and hsrmonize dis.
corasnt elements, aud raise IN almost
unusual demand for . change In the
civil service systsm-Ssversl plans sus-
Rsstsd for reforming the present order
Of things"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Particulars OF tho Burning Of the
shin Orihamme at Sea.

Los AxoELrs. CAL. July 2s.-Yestsr-
day the St. Andrea. an italian bark. ar.
rived in the port Of Wilmington. having
on Board Captain William Green and
The crew Of the British ship 0insmms.
which was lost at sea 10 the South Pa
oiAo. On the 18th OF June the Orr.
famine. bound from London to San
Frpoisoo, took hrs In some %unsccount-
able way. Tb. flames broke ont sud.
denly, and although every effort was i'm.
m~edis,ely made to check the oonfssrs.
tion. II continued 10 spread. Tbs pumps
we're kept constantly at work al through
that dsy and might, and on the next
morning at 8 o'clock the Saint Andrea
bore down upon the burning vessel.
She stayed BY the Orinsmms nm.
iii late that afternoon. when the
heat becoming uubsarabls she took
Oh the crew Of the fsted ship, consist.
ing Of thirty men, With two stowaways.
In 4 few minutes after the Saint Andrea
moved away an explosion occurred on
the Ohhsmme. and she Immediately
sank from sight. This occurred 10 lati.
tuds IS degrees. IL minutes south. and
Longitude % degrees AZ minutes west.
The Saint Andrea continued her eourss
and reached Wilmington In forty.Avs
days after the disaster.
The Orihamms WAS an iron vessel.
built In Liverpool In 1855, and entered
In Lloyd's Register % A A ! ship OF
1881 tons register. She was owned BY
T. Bates & Sons OF Liverpool and was
consigned to Rogers. Meyer r Co. OF
San Francisco. The Ohaamms's cargo
was q valuable one. II consisted prin.
cipally OF sacks. railroad iron. liquors.
some 5000 casks Of cement aud general
m~srchandiss. Including consignmsnts to
thirty eight different parties In San
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

sAs FnAxeiscO. July So =. ~
Gould 4 Curry. 81 bid. 81 asksd;
Mexican, 81 bid. 81 sales; Alta. Z o. bid.
4 ~ asked. 4 os salss; Benton. I bid;
Union Con-. ST. bid. . ssksd. . sales;
Savage. 2 10 bid: ophir. 81 asksd. 81
bid; Albion. 1 es bid. 1 IS sales. I 90 sales.
IL ssksd; Sierra Nevada. 81 bid. 81
asked; Tiptop. 81 bid; DAy. AZ bid. so
asksd. . ~ sales; Bschtsl. As bid; chollar.
. 20 bid. 81 ssksd; Con. Virginia. 2 %
bid. . 10 asked. Q os sales; Bslshsr. , %
bid. 3 10 ssksd; Best 3 Bslehsr. Ion bid.
II ssksd; Imperial. loo bid; Yellow jacket
Ate bid; Wales. I 10 sales; Utah. ~
ssksd; Potosi. q 30 bid; E~xehsqusr. ~
bid; Hale 3 Nercross. 50 ssksd; Over
man. fx bid. I 50 uksd; Holmes. coo bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Those Internal Machines Msnufac'
tured In Illinois.

PEORIA. ILL.,. July SOL. ]. vsnmsr.
ter, city editor Of the National Democrat.
stated yesterday that hs had discovered
that the Internal machines. recently 70.
oeived In London. were Manufactured 10
this city. A member Of the Association
OF United Inshmsn lives here. and he 10
supposed 10 know al about the matter.
There were ten OF the machines made
here and shipped to New York. where
they were loaded with dynamite and
then shipped to London. The manu-
factory 10 on Washington street. The
reporter has been invited BY one Of the
interested parties to DO Q witness OF an
exhibition OF the destructive powers Of
the machines. The trial will be within
. mile OF the city.
The report that the internal machines
were made here creates great excitsment,
aud P. W. Grove, who was supposed TO
bs implicated In their m~anufaeturs. de-
niles Il, but says be knows who did the
work. They were made at o'Rorks's
foundry, on South Washington street.
They we're Of iron and zinc In sections.
The machinery and dynamite wsrs sup
piled In New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
On. Week from To-day.

1t begins TO look Is IL everybody and
his cousins and his sisters and his aunts
we're going to the Calsdonian picnic.
which will be held at Carson . week
from today. All available vehicles have
already been engaged for the occasion
and tickets for the trip on the train are
selling rapidly. Tickets for the round
trip. including admission to the park,
are only %. Those who fail to 60 will
regret IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
fha California Central.

San Francisco. July 3o.-Ths newly.
incorporated San Joaquin and mountain
divisions Of the California Central rail.
road continue to be prominent topics OF
consideration. A Cal reporter yesterday
had an interview with o prominent OH
oial Of the Central Pacific. who stated
that NO doubt the new road was being
pushed by the Gould interest to onnsct
with the Utah Southern. and perhsps
with other lines being pushed westward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
SCHOOL MATTERS.


The Board Of Gold Hill School Trus-
tees hsld their regular monthly meeting
LAST evening. Clerk willi'ms presiding.
Prsssn, - Trustees Mercer. Hall and
French.
Minutes Of the previous meeting read
and approved.
CONSOLIDATION OF HOE SCHOOLS.
Trustee Mercer. from the committee
appointed to confer with the Virginia
Board Of Trustees with reference to the
consolidation Of the high schools OF the
county, made his report Of the confer
sncs, which agreed with the account
published In these columns at the time
Of the meeting. Report received and
the committee discharged.
Il Wa then ordered entered upon the
minutes that the Board deemed consoli.
dation impraotioabls.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Trustee French. OF the Building Com
mittse. reported four rooms OF the Gen.
trail school building occupied BY private
schools; also. that . man Was employed
In making repairs TO . sewer.
Communication from the State 81.
p~erintendsnt OF Public Instruction and
the County Superintendent Of Schools.
relative to the semi-snnual apportion-
msnts, together with . list OF the sue.
csssful applicants for teachers ceftin.
Gates at the recent examination. were
read and hled.
Bills were allowed - follovs: 10.
pairing. $40; stationery and printing.
SIS; interest ON borrowed mooey. $s8 %;
Janitors' salaries. $57. so; total. $l4s.4s.
SCHOOLS TO HI oPrsrD In ocrosrn.
In discussing the financial condition
Of the district. the amount Of its present
Indebtedness was stated to Be $47ll Sc.
with cash in treasury Of $sss. II vas
auslly decided to open the schools the
drst Monday In Octobsr. the Trustees
believing sufficient moneys would DO re-
eeivsd from the various sources to con-
tinus them from that date ill the close
Of the school year.
ELycrIoN or rEAoaExs.
In the matter Of election Of teachers .
general desire Vas expressed to have .
full Board present. and II vss agreed
upon to defer the election until next
Friday evening. August s. on which
occasion Trustee Southsrlin In expected
to put 10 an appearances.
Adjourned I'LL August 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
IDsssrvias Of Aid.

A subscription list has been started
for the widow OF Isaac Frock. who lost
his life at the Chollar. Norcross-ssvags
shaft recently by having his arm mashed
In the pumping machinery. Tbs miners
at the Forman shalt started 1t, We be-
lisve; they contributed $l60. Mrs.
Frock Ia entirely destitute, almost help.
less, aud has Ave children. The family
are certainly deserving OF aid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
The Chlness Hmbasiy.

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-It 10 reported
tbs. both Of the Chinese Ministers. Chin
Ian Pin and Yuus Wing. have been
recalled. Al the Chinese Embassy they
are very rstiosnt about the matter. but
such information % can DO bad rather
tends to confirm the report. It 10 said
the recall 10 not on account OF any inter.
national matters or displessurs on the
part Of China, bat grows ont OF . pur'
pose on the part Of that government 10
abolish its custom OF havins two Min.
listers In ssch Embassy. China has re-
duced her Embassies 10 Other govern.
msnts to one Minister. bat It 10 said that
both Chin Ian Pin and and Yuns Wing
want to rsmsin here. Their govern.
mint, to avoid . display Of partially
for either, recalls both and will send .
new man here, bat will provide for both
Of the present Ministers elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
The P~re,identh Condition To-day :
Latest Omcial Information. +

EXECUTIVE MANSION. WARRINGTON,
July $3.50 A. x.-Tbs President
enjoyed q reiresbing slap during the
greater part Of the night. The slight
fsbrils rise Of yesterday afternoon bad
subsidized BY midnight. and this morning
bis Temperature 10 again normal. A
gradual improvement OF bis general con.
dition In all particulars Ia Observable.
aod 10 rscosiized BY himself. His pulse
10 now W /; temperature. 9S.6; rsspirn-
ton. IS.
WASHINGTON. July Soil a. NJ
DR.. Boyutou. Mrs.. 'Gsrasld's pbyd.
clan. who has been stopping at the Ell.
ecutivs Mansion ever since the Presi.
dent Was wounded, says the President
was decidedly better this morning than
at any time since he was shot, and has
been elevated In bed by means Of pill.
lows, and has eaten . small quantity OF
beef which was prepared for him BY
Mrs. Garfield. The President has pro-
frssed himself II feeling much better
and stronger today than ct any tims
since the shooting. He wstchrd the
clock until 1t wss exactly Q o'clock. ct
which moment hs remarked, "Well. it's
exactly four weeks since I was shot"
Dr.. Boynton II OF opinion that the pro.
aress OF the patient towards recovery
will not b imped-d again. The attend.
inQ surgeons seem assured that the
President IL recovering his strsnRth ~
rapidly - could bs expected, and say
b, 10 10 excellent spirits. The patients
recovery IL considered only . question
OF time.
1880 p. x.-Ths Presidsnt showed
no fatigue from the dressing OF bis
wound this morning. Il looks very
we'll, and the discharge Of pus 10 salts.
factory In quantity and quality. His
general condition has gradually im.
proved. A moderate quantity OF solid
food has been added to his uourishmsnt,
and was eaten With Q relish. A frame
has been introduced beneath the mat.
tr.ss OF bis bed BY which bis head and
shoulders have been elevated somsvhst.
aud be expresses himself a. we'll pleased
BY the change Of position. At present
bis pulse 10 80 Temperature. 1856; res.
plration. 20. -.
p. x.-Dr. Hamilton sent the fol-
loving telegram 10 bis vile today at
Starlight, N. j.: The President has
had Q pleasant night. BE 10 DOW sitting
partly up In bed. while Mrs. Garfield 10
giving him . littls bssistsak. We are
oil In the best OF spirits. feeling that bis
recovery 10 almost absolutely assured.