davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-15
THE NATION HOPES,
AND TAR PHYSICIANS ENCOURAGE,
nat tho Reports Of tho Presidens's
Condition are not ~ Choerius a.
they Might be-Saiurday ANA
n alat. Sundays Ree0rd. n
sArURDAYw HYnprOns,
Causs OF High Temperature and tho
Remedy.

Causs OF High Temperature and sh,
Remedy.
WAsHiNoToN, August 1S.-The Presl
dents fever had not entirely disappeared
last night wheu It seemed to take fresh
start, and at the time Of tho morning OK.
animation the temperature was higher
than II had been for several mornings.
10 the surprise Of his associates Dr.,
Bliss was at the White House as early a,
usual. His injured hand and arm was
still suspended in sling, and he look ed
very haugard alter bis night OF pain, He
said be felt better to day, that he '.piled
the medicine In pretty livoly Yesterday y
and be guessed he would get along now.
At any rate he assisted at the morning
dressing Of the wound. After its conclu.
sion. the President WAS made comfortable.
and Dr.. Bliss came into Mr.. Browne room
for his mail. He greeted your representa-.
tive. and In roply to the question whether
the temperature was not higher this morn.
ing than they had expected, said; eyer. Il,
is, but we have discovered the Cause"
"What was the csuss?"
"a c,rner Of the wound was not dis.
charging sa:itf.ctorily." ~
"And you femsdled it," ~
"Oh yes, 1t will be hotter p,et,y eoon. j"
"Didn't have TO cut?' =
"Oh no, the pus had accumulated
slightly In a corner thst could easily bs
cleared when the dressings were of.
MacVeagh came to the White House
room after 0 o'clock. He did not know
what to think OF the high temperance.
Dr. Bliss repeated the above explanation.
The Attorney General seemed satisfied.
but said he longed for the tins when or.
plantations would not be necessary. Al
10 o'clock the fever had subsidized aome.
what. The President had eaten breskfsut,
Of which chicken formed a part.and he er.
pressed himself as feeling better than for
several days,
SOME coMrARuoSs.
On Sunday morning. July Sd, the day
after the President was shot, bis pulse was
l24, temperature. normal, respiration IS.
Oa Monday morning, July 4.b, the second
day after the shooting, the pulse was los.
temperature SO 4, respiration l9. Thurs.
day morning, July b, pulse III, temper.
ature 100 S, respiration "a. Sunday morn.
ing' July ION, pulse l0O. temperature 100,
RESPIRATION %. 81 -
From the latter date until Wednesday,
august. l0h, the pulse aud temperature
given Immediately after the morning
dressing had mot exceeded 100, the figures
on on the lo:h being pulse l03, temperature
IS 5. respiration 10. The patieut's pulse,
as shown by this morning's bulletin, l04,
has. therefore, only been exceeded at the
hour OF the morning dressing on four oc-
cAsions, July Sd, 4 b, 5:h and 10Th. The
Temperature shown by this mornings bull.
ietlu has been exceeded but twice, accord.
ing to the bullesina Issued since the shoot
ing occurred, these exceptions being at
10 AN. July e3d and Gath, the mornings
following the rigor, at which time extra
olhclal bulletins we're issued by the sur.
geons. Indicated pulee ITO, temperature
l0l, respiration "a. ~ -
, 1881-09-28
(JII'l' REAL ItSItfT'{s.


t'oh ohh'1-Al AST'i"S ~
ritz e'lAG% f. AZ MEA! 4! ,;sl1g %ssAr!: EXCHANGE
cuAsk " M dSi;tsss d,ss :;a$ stss: ;s:fqs sa.u.e,
WI TH s|E!EEFf ssffE iH sSH HYS!,GnS0f S%
'n' s'''ta: '' .!s Hh 4! !:|;s's $*s$9s s*s''""'"
--
ssvnxr,t arr,,iAi, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
o'rnssa nsa;, i ;| i$I,yg 2 nuv
rvxnyr E,}S,} jt III fa|i
zvnf ' Sf i fSFa!' Il aSa'i 'f'r ii rnnr
r,tA{}&;$$$$'$|$$::$ $$'I|:$';;'$; $S;F:: !,
,;$! SN' H.,
NJ h4s!1 4s tS,s;. %sS!x sss ss. M s};ha S s3s
rus s;ssss Ssssss
@'' :;;:;!!; s; u; I; :;'' lots
q.., ut, train Il Il I'll sSj, S;',SS i.ra ,,.,soao,
r,q q s;s S:'Sss a iSs5 ss at
.,,W2s Ksa{s T5s:!dsnt
"A' A. D0fFA''s' 9e9:*s' @ ana N''''"'''
NINTH srse1A!. 1sxogycnxxxr
anE CHICAGO nFAai Miji ESrArh VT EXCHANGE
, 1881-09-28
CRY LII<fL I;SILtI'T
= .-~.- --1%<>@
LNOH SAL1t-
llY FRANCIS u. rEAnnIlY h co.,
MUIttHAftE NASKEliS
' AMI
NEht EH'rA1E AtiENT8t

Htltltl'fi HIltE.

.-.,. .-:.-:,.....,
m ,.,s!?|s!.,, sss' '"H y, b foe. front, ,,'s.
fsk Hst n ~! ol nf nt largo
ct t4;is,I1. tsYs r. af'1''''""'v"r southwest cor
ast I'LL i;55ni ILL., aS 4c: a 'sSGA smsns os
;d;| s:; IL sr'ss Sa's !"
Lot n i.,s {@t vs AL botwoon a'e
III Esk e. s!,nSiTont drSns 'no or'cr rent" Tor
n .iIIh ysfy chSaE ,.,a,x ,,.,ok ,,x,,,na
@ iMa 1rsJ n.isn .,nn.
ATshcr.ny tents II; ~ nr Ho,:t y ycGy GFcs
seyefAi M'a IasHa!ns ii nvonne res.tssncs.: r ..u
asa0sNt % %:!!g, stato.nt, 9.story fran'e ssofe ind
ss-so m yn,<oasa;. M.sr eolef x,na reuna. .wo,.or,
-, ~ 49, hid i.cavitt.,ts, i: H. sis iS1t. ,s,, ~ ~
.s0is Iflss e'e1 are1!I" sHns 7s. on
s,'ss!sasE s!ts lot
- lu!,ls;!:sy. uad twS.,ers tt.a,e .!xeiiinE;
@ |rtt r'as tw1ssry ~ nfsK bo-
fox tTssa stsa fSs i9ss ea sd sS'y:
vaiI sES'sa s:I.'snsSt ~ r?.Hss 4: i.S1ns saf'
III "S, "asssrS franc
.r Ss "f|ss H. s"' ar,." ", M ~ ,a IA,
# sra .ra.a'e', 'f'"' ind '''s. e".'''s"'
H0om@Nm Nh q WineAG:ar'nv'' t*o"storY and hhho-
arsY ST f n n 1snI M G n H. T.
nN .es,E;pf; Is! Ierk..v 1.,to,, brick awcnu lot =,
, 1881-09-28

1i1Ol: SAhE-150 FEET EAST FtlONr ON
IL Wouh.Awn.Rv., hgtwGett Flfty.f1urth nnd Fifty
altll-sts. rBrJ desirable ind EHgg uhGApt ~ st to
Huun /, IN tiInfksNt.
, 1881-09-28
IU HENT-HOC.SI;.s.

rT1O 1iENT-NO|tTff SIDE-A NEAT
.ftnnt small house, Hrst nur dIntnn-rotsrn,
1hrdrt"ns 7.seOry nnd half basement. Hlihtn ftYe
dFuAs II, rfbuI,e pt1ice,
, 1881-09-28

IjOK SALE-490 FEET NEAN DEPOT
~ nt Normal SclIunl, s}2 Jlar fonti huy uni bNl
hume wherD ybHt chllu!en !nny hn OluCntt Ut ttli
HAt-tt.
, 1881-09-28

1AYANTED TO Il I'm T. -TWO OR
w three Nnfnrn!shcA r0.n,s tor housekeeping
fur NentlofAnn nud whit centrally locatud. a.
Hmm 3ttu4
, 1881-09-28

II>DR SALE-i.0 ACRES NEAR HAM
IL nulltl au Enst ch!ctlno thnt viii btughbly csni
n,HHd h1iurv srLnG three ttn1s tho rrce ear II ut
, 1881-09-28

Eolt SALE = NANpOLrli-Sr., NEAR
IL EhngEnUH, tw0.AtUfy fEAMe Apu4pf $ANO Il,
BLUsBUN CO., lW La ealIo.sk
, 1881-09-28

1sOtl lBAt.E-tiI.ENCDE- UN TIE
~ aluEs Ut iake AlohIkac. " foet ul4bvt lako, vt
flui Vuuh UN ~ IuNth!f rnrtnGnt4j Kld scll'lntA.
my .lny. IRA HlttlHN. t9 In salo.ss.. Kuuiu 1.
, 1881-09-28

A NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FUR
n nltnrt. without rc'nnvnl, unnos. and ntaor -
, 1881-09-28

M'ruyod property In all nnsts Of tho city. l'roparty
1ulRht nhd sol un cuIlnIibsutI.
.7' +. Z. YIEItlslNt1,
III penrbvfiI-ht,, HuoiH3
, 1881-09-28

WANTED-ALl. rEOrl.E Wilo WISH
rtes to caSi IN u. |tuMEESl;iiAGM BGS5. il Gcar.
blfn.yt.
, 1881-09-28

TOR SALE-A VERY. CHOICE 41AC GRE
IL trnct, adjoining city. west OF lEulnhoI!t l'nsk
suitable for [nnetsiAte AuhlIvsinus petce. fiji POI
nero. FRANCIS IL. PEA Ali1DY Il tu.,
"'7s ia tlH& FtmrD-Nt.
, 1881-09-28

1TOK SAI.E-l4AkE IARK-AV.. STONE.
IL tFunt huaep with parHrx. dinliE rum, 8te. on
mt nont. lanndEy tn bnsun9ntt fha0 r, aLOsatlS
4 III. ltl La ANilA6t-
, 1881-09-28

T.OH SAIE-FORES'r AND CALUMET
y Ays.. men! t'hrty.n!th.st.. aH fout fur III per
tthIL funr SnrluAl hchnnl. IN HIxtysaixth. Sixty.
soysntt. and t!mstsd.s!s ntce hg!! gIrna deeP os.
1.NM feGt, uH1y $l4i pGT ft,1L lsUMAEf tNU1.EDEW.
i31 lltlrGtFt-et,, Huutu H.
, 1881-09-28

NfONEY 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED
.lH1 e!ly property At cursont rates. MEAD i COE,
if9 la ShlG.s4,
, 1881-09-28

WANTEMpmT0 A i ,.a, MESTA M T. "A f. FLA% G,os or
ftur sentIoln11, ntunlud totwgNn regk.c4Mr. mud
, 1881-09-28

VITANTED--TO NENT-A FLAT OF
w tEunl two tU uv1 ruuMai South slide. W.
1flGuuu pGCU
, 1881-09-28

WANTED = SEVERAL FlRST-CIASS
w portrait artists II, wnse7 tof!rs. ltlta.tnk and
crkyan; highest wnRcs guaranteed amt permanent
porItiuG. WAnted-A young nhn Fhn 'tna sonIo
kHuxludge Of rttrn!t painting. who daslrus 20 per.
iect himself In tho art lernnneist n!stinn % raEha
IuEaIn4t
, 1881-09-28

A DVANCEs ON DIAMONDS, BOMBS.
EA Watches, Btc., ht Inv rites. H. LAUSr EIt,
Iluuma MIil q LII Nauiolph.st, Established lsi-
, 1881-09-28

MONEY TU LOAN ON CHICAGO HEAL
,ltx- ea1ntg III suuia ~ sltuD u t!I.uu. NEhllY
Wti,1.EiL ill., IU7 llyjtTIHrs.sL
, 1881-09-28

TOR SA1lI-10 ACRES NEAR DEPOT
~ NJ Washington Heights, $50 per Hero. an tho
tlHus ~ DnGrrs NJ hasn Ut !tiHs. {al pGr ntrG; Alsn
~ NJ tn; bnrtn1n. Nnw h tho ttnlu 10 buy,
PlEI(l:E 4 3fAltlj. l%} In sultD-et,
, 1881-09-28


A QENTS WANTEil-FON THE LIFE
~ u t;stt!cI, brought down q .isso. Much ths
t. IT,; es SaSsH'eea IT, sx.a s"s' tSa
4 Ul;NTs WANTEp-FON TILE ONLY
IA Ma1ura ..d cunplyts "lafn o Garnsd" ElIa. ,!.
Fs!e Is5a! !ernis ssn % syn: soE b',s! Rr9sscsu''
4 UENTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FitEE.
"A Evl.nss q 1fe " ny s u .as III III
IL si IsF week Mtsl, oar go9as Address YIN san,p
xlc tm;itrs. AIEHI&li4l tU II AIa ~ NORTH CIaTk"
st., IhlgAKl.
4 tiEN'fS WANTED -"FIlOM Lug.
i ,sslSss @ ns!asa ..Ssa .s1ssS sisSssn, nSt
10 iis pulls. JAMES II. sAItIE, publisher. 6 ana
Gt Nashlnx xtuH.st.. ChIcaE0. liL
IIUILDINtl MATERIALS.
TOK SALE - 10000 FEET JO16TS,
,asosx hss tiYsss isss t,a9MnTELisESMea MTLEM ~
1i,ON SALE 100 SECOND-IlANn
T. brick YsSa pts,st.sHop a. Il e.2.q ho e.. Ss
H., Corner EfaukllD.
, 1881-09-28

r INFORMATION |, EAFlO AEM M'.in,a1,.., nn
i rrAn-Wa are tfr>..u1 to iufnfth p1laMoIpAi
kous4s and t1sI.tGhs with cuaiposnt as4.s9nas y!
Ct4ar aox Tor assEy xrad0 u ameoya@gnI @ ,fin33 Esf33
upGll1d Chah Of oliCua throughout tAa InnMeH III ~
bS&tY3 and EauAIa NO Hrs conlslsEt ~ fsn ~! RI
0faots salsiArloFIsy Enplofsts nia 3Rloyes R ~. ~
fnd Il HYekt1f 10 their advantage ~ 81! 0p03 ~ "
svad ii ths Pfdef xhse x ;osssSs ;ts a,ins
FnSus, ihstructlun3 ole. latutnauvnh! Emplo5@saa
DuraAr, ihS WAbssh'AT.
, 1881-09-28

E1OR StLE-AT La ORANGE, SEVEN
.Mttea fsnn. Eh!ca4u. beautiful residenus lott n
~ nsa, III VI @ u unr, sa5 1 H.. sa dSW sluW a!le fEos
A6stsSst srou IiA isltaisHE, Is la sas.ss.. H.t"M
, 1881-09-28

IJ,OK SAI.E-l1ALF-ACRE LOTS ON
Il West Twul{tf,.s md u9tlcn-uy., Uast II Du,Y-
iaFs FMtk Il. i. uHHA ltD jN. IL Wnstl.tKtDn-st
11OK SALE-FIFE ACRES On CllICA-
~ Ru:hy.. enst nf Humbnllt park. u. =. HUI
iiAatn Jn.. II NnshlnEto,-st-
, 1881-09-28

'E1ON SAl4E-NOKrll SIDE-DWELL.
- Ina IN choes ind RshwlnR nugl1,H'sllvud snuth
~! ieut md dori.. aI,u hundred and thrty.uIlo
f1IlJ fuHt IT. II rtxtGGn. {.)tEt htGy.
lluMEu. tw0-atdr!es and basvt.cnt son rooms. be-
slGH httlrOun wA4rt0ssls. pantrirr Mfld c.UthtiH-
GluSutHs HiutN GcnF pnLerMoHth tho wh01u 1f tliU
!mollngI gns.Ixturts. furnace, and everything cum
flett.
Tho whutc pncc Is IN perfectly now rcrair fron. tup
to bnttdn and l1stBtiiatn Duesuss,ut cAn !9 ItHl.
tlnb brick burn, 91x:a will fur stnlls, hArnet.
TfIcc, {pUU. i. II. KERFt>tJT Il CO.,
" RcAEtIUFII.ak-
, 1881-09-28

MONEY To LOAN ON CITY REAL
1f1 sstate 1T uutEunt rAsus. hLl'HitT Wlss EIt,
ra.At,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-13
washington News Items.

From the star OF yesterday tNeulhk'l
General Grant has just bought for his fu'
ture home in New York, at $4,000, large
and very handsome house on the north side
OF east Sixty.siXth street between Fifth ano
Madison avenues.
The President wrote letter yesterday
II was 10 his mother. and brief. In it be
smoke cheerfully Of himself, and babe her
10 keep 10 good cheer, saying that he fell
better and thought be would recover. II
was addressed and mailed by Mrs. Garfield
The talk of removing the President to a
healthier locality is again revived. Al the
Soldiers Home the presidential cottage Is
all ready for occupancy. The repairs TO the
limited States steamer TaIlapOOsa are also
nearly complete. There is no doubt but
that as soon as the President has sufficient
strength he will be removed from where be
now Is.
A telegram received at the War Depart
ment from the commander at Fort Omaha,
Neb., says: al have under guard Crow
Dog, murderer of Spotted Tail, with Black
Crow, supposed accessory. They surren-
dered to me quietly this morning. No
trouble anticipated at the agency. Parlicu-
lars by mail" General Crook asks for in
siructiOns in the matter.
Jacob Sherer, crank, was arrested last
evening by Lieutenant Arnold's men for
kicking up a rumpus at the Bank OF the
Republic, on Seventh street. His grievance
is that be has about $50, 900, 900 deposited
in the banks in this city and they decline to
pay il to bin. He was sent TO police head
quarters this morning, aud the police ply
sicians bad talk with him after which he
was nut aboard the train for Cincinnati,
Quo, where he came from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-13

The following Is the full text OF the re-
mort ~ tbe Committee on Resolutions as
sdouhed by the cosIition elemest OF the re-
nub,s.an Convention at Lyncbourg:
FIRST. That the Bourbon Democratic par.
,v n VIRGINIA. by Its most recent ofhcia'
nttrrances, has shown that IL Is still false 10
its professions regarding the credit OF tne
Stste. and that II again seeks TO deceive
beth the people and creditors by means o.
fatr promises which II never means 10 iuin''
Second. That the Bourbon Democratic
marty OF Virginia Is now, as ever IN Ils pas,
history. opposed 10 the aWe Interests aha
welfare of the people; opposed 10 free abe
sair elections and an honest count, ana oP
nosed TO free public schools for the educa'
ton Of all the people. -,
Third. That the anti-Bourbon party mas
shown by its acts since II obtained conlIo
Of the Legislature and partial control OF the
state government the sincerity OF It's pro-
sessions In favor of faithful collection ana
honest expenditure Of the public revenues
are in favor OF free and fair elections, OF
imp martial juries, the impartial execution OF
the laws. and public education; that 10
view of this condition Of affairs, aud a6allng
no mart OF our determination TO dea'
iustly with oil the creditors OF virgins
and to pay every dollar that Virginia bon
estIy owes, we deem II inexpedient ana un'
wise TO make separate nominations Tor Stdtt
offices. and we declare ia favor OF hearty
cod peration with all other citizens who sup
mort the candidates nominated by the anti
bourbon Convention at Richmond IN JUNE
last.
Lastly. That as Republicans we earnestly
invite all active Republicans to Join Their
efforts with ours for the final overthrow oil
Bourbon oppression, intolerance, and ty'
RAINY in the State Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-13

For three weeks we have been thinking
about that Boston journalist who got OH
that Joke commencing "Where ignorance
Is Bliss and have come to the mefcilul
conclusion that il il il his irst offence ne
should be let off with a single application
Of Bliss.ter plasters to every tender part OF
his body.-LeedStOlrn Bulletin.
The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer relates this
suggestive incident: "Ben. Cause had a
SIGN on his omnibus last Wednesday, on The
arrival Of the Augusta train with the dele
gates 10 Conference, which he said he Knew
would attract a crowd OF passengers. III
was yelIow-legged spring chicken.
1t is said that kerosene will remove stains
from furniture. II has also been known TO
remove the furniture, stains and all, with
the stove aud red.beaded servant girl
thrown in oittimes.- WEBSTER Times.
In this country, when a man is too sick
TO hold his head up, the eook-stoves are
fred up, and as much IS boiled, stewed,
fried, and baked for him as II he were Il
healthy savage.
Iron Eyes, the father OF Bright Eyes, has
six wives. Did Editor Tibbles rellize when
he married how many mothers in-law he
was getting ?-BOSton Post.
The devouring graSshopper has made bis
appearance in the West, and the farmers
are taking in their rail-iences and stone
walls.
London Truth: Every woman loves
pink at heart, and one OF the pangs OF grow
ing old is caused by finding that pink no
longer suits the complexion"
Some men when they 90 to church never
think Of studying the irescoing on the cell
ing until the cOllection-pate is being passed
around. -NOrriStOlcn Herdld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-13

BriefS.-A large number OF citizens re-
paired yesterday TO Salem church to attend
the session Of the Middle District Baptist
Association. The proceedings were deeply
Interesting.
One Manchesierian, the owner OF a IA
nawha canal.hoat, for which he has now no
use, proposes to put it on wheels, add sails
and steering. gear, and sell 1t as a prairie
schooner. The want OF prairie IS what
most bothers him.
Chesterfield was formerly part OF Hen
rico county. Manchester was made city
In 1874, at which time the corporation au-
thorItles established Maury cemetery. The
limits OF the city embrace about 600 acres
OF land. The last person hung in Chester
field county was Hillary Page, the incen'
diary.
Some Of the City Fathers do not like the
legend on top OF the hre-plugs- Town
Water Works." They say Manchester is
now city, and should herself be the first
TO recognize the fact. II is probable that at
tue aext meeting OF the Council new tops
with the proper reading will be ordered.
The injury TO Mr. Peple's son mentioned
yesterday from toy-pistol was very insig'
niiieant indeed. The boy stopped Ions
enough TO have his thumb tied up in a rag
and that's about all.
Commissioner Allen delivered the real
and personally books for Manchester to the
CLERK OF the Hastings Court on Yesterday fol
examination, &C., by The Judge. Pleasant
work for the judicial holiday.
Nothing definite has yet been determined
relative TO the sale OF the clty's water
power to'nofthern capitalists. Ii may ye
betdone. THIS much is true, that the peo
pile OF Manchester are, without exception
In favor OF the sale.
A petition has been Ia circulation here
praying the Governor to pardon and release
from the State prison the young man Johr
Bowen, sent thither for three years few
months since for stabbing POsey Drew Il
death at a Cary-street deDce-house. Iii
Exeelency Is not very sn'Gent on pardonS
and It is not thought thai much will come
of the present eRdeavor fer this prisonet'
srQlQagp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-13
The Doom or KiIO.

fCoFresponceDce OF the San Francisco Bulle,in,i
HOS0LnLU, July 1.-THE steamer Like
Like, from Hilo yesterday morning, brings
tinIugs OF slight cessation a; the lava,flow
toward that town during the past week.
Advancing at the present rate, IL will pro-
badly take month or two 10 reach HiIo,
bat tbere.k now no lbsrrier TO dts progress,
AL the dense woods, with their underbrush
ana network Of impenetrsbe vines,
feSEa, &C., being entiIely consumed,
and the size they once made beauti-
full h now the scene OF q black food
that beIches ferth great columns OF smoke
and fame with deafeniEg explosou, light
ing the heavens with g<are suggestive OF
the last day, "when the 1rmament shall
melt WIKI ferve0t beat.S That the town
is doomed Is, according 10 all accounts,
foregoBe eonclusieo. Thefe vas great
rush 10 II aud the Toleano last week, and
the passenger-list OF the Like Like is already
full for 10 borrow, when the smallpox
quarantine will be rsised. In fact, 10 was
ignored last week by many who lelt Homo
Iuiu without having been quarantined. A
great impetus has been given TO business
through the early and unilmited approsch
OF inter.island traffic. which promises 10
crowd every yessei 10 her utmost cirEyIDg |
capacity the moment the embargo Is re-
moved. IL is nearly i've weeks since we
bad a case Of suiall- pox outside OF quaran'
ape huildipgs. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-13
Long Branch correspondent writes

A Long Branch correspondent writes as
follows:
"The most Objectionable feature in Long
Branch life is a seHSeleSs exhibition made
night after night OF young and tender chill
dren-some Of them hardly emerged from
infancy-who, trieked out in gauzes and
gewgaws, with poor spindle legs incascd
in costly hose, are dancing and flirting until
late hour, and making Themselves into
the most siekening travesties OF hardened
worldly-wiSe men and women."
But wasn't it the Princess OF WAKES who
was lately praised in the newspapers fol-
taking her youngest child in her lap and
letting her sleep there through the opera !
What was the child doing at the opera {
Why had she been brought there?
BY far the best dancer at Long Branch is
Miss Kitte Brown. She Is the daughter OF
a chOp-hOuSe man OF New York. None OF
the fashionable young women recognize her
presence by as much as a look, aud they
would bless the proprietor OF the hotel II
he closed his door against her and her fat
and fussy mother; but, unluckily for the
aristocratie bellies, Mrs. and Miss Brown
behave with propriety, aud the pretty Kitty
dances with the yeriest swells OF New
York, and. ii is said, has proved so capt..
waiting TO Que th0t she will shortly become
mistress Of brown-stone front on Madison
avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-13

Not many DAYS since worthy farmer IN
santa Clara c,unty, whose prodlgai son was
having an omInousiy-iong visit In Frisco,
received q telegram desiring him 10 repair
bitber al once and report OF The ONCE OF the
chief OF police.
The father, trembling with ominous fore.
bodJng as 20 his dissIpaicd son, presenter
himself at headquarters the next morning.
81 regret 70 have sad tidiDgs to commu-
nteate.0 said the Chief, in the usual auto
matically sympathetic manner OF oincIa's !;
- You must prepare yourself for sheck.D
s,Has my sOn bee0 arrested Tor gam
bling 30 faltered the old gentleman.
"Worse than that, my poor man."
I" Has he robbed any oneI"
Worse than that"
"Great Heavens 4" gasped the wretcoed
narent with white lips. "Do not TORTURE
mel Nv bog has committed sulcldei
The official shook bis head, solennly.
"Do not speak? see II all" sbriekeu
tie miserable man, as be tainted headlonS:
upon The stone floor, "hc has been elected
a SUPERVISOR
But when he bad come to, and with awe
struck voices they gently told him that hls
offspring had only killed man, tears OF Joy
and re Ief rushed TO his eye, and Win heau
once more erect and smiling face he SHOOK
hands all round and started out 10 look up
Uighton's fice.-Derrick Dodd.