davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16
DRUMOEE ITEMS.

Our Regular Lower End correspondence.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ann Car
rigan, widow Of the late Jacob Carri.an,
was struck with paralysis at her home,
near Liberty Square, and died in few
minutes. Coroner Pusey held an inquest
and returned 4 verdict in accordance with
the above facts. Up to the time of attack
Mrs. Carrigan had been in the best health
and spirits, and her very sudden death was
a great shock to her neishbors and many
friends. The deceased was an estimable
lady, and she will be greatly missed out
side her immediate family, for her upright
life and kind heart enleared her to many
friends. She was in her fitty-sixth year.
lnterment at New Providence, Saturday
Mrs. Carrigan was 4 sister of Mr.. john
Mclaughlin, of Fairfield, and Mr.. Abner
Mclaughlin, Of Philadelphia.
The storm Of Wednesday night was
quite severe in the lower part Of Fulton
township. blowing down trees, fences and
corn and doing much damage generally.
Reports from Hartford and York counties
arc that the storm was even more destruc-
tive there in many places the roads being
blOckadcd with trees and on some streams
all the bridges washed away.
Mr.. Jos. Penrosc has returned from
short visit to friends in Ohio and looks
younger for the trip. He says the wheat
crop there is immense and wages three
dollars q day. Mr.. Penrosc is retired
farmer, but he couldn't stand the tempta-
tion of such high wages and he put
in considerable time in the har-
vest field.
Oats is green yet and will be good cror.
Tobacco is excellent and is getting the
very best attention. The farmers are
cursing and squeezing the first supply Of
worms. Most of our farmers are insuring
against hail. The best tobacco in the
lower end of the county is around Fair
field, the next around Liberty Square.
DR.. Glacken, VIM. Hastings and Will.
McSparrcn (good Democrats all-sOlidD
have tho boss patches. Mr.. Hastings's is
good when we consider that he
lately emisrated here from the barren
wilds of COlerain and is really becoming
quite civilized. Blood will tell-.it tells
double in Fairfield.
Bass fishing ut the Eddy is in order and
the river is full of 'em. so Bostick says.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16

heavy. Checks to the amount of SO, AGO,
which Messrsmidt carried in his pocket,
were not touched. The thieves drove
furiously down Lexington avenue and at
Thirty eighth street they turned into
Third avenue and disappeared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16
MAYTOWN MATTERS.

News From the Village ON tho Hill.
Special Correspondence OF the INrELLIGENcER
Tobacco is still coming in and the
packers will be busy till September.
We arc having great deal Of sickness
among the old folks.
n union picnic will be held by the Sun
day schools Of this place on Saturday,
July %, ut Mumma's woods.
MIR. Philip Roath has returned from a
short pleasure trip.
The Philadelphia folks have left us, and
town seems dull. They enjoyed them
selves immensely during their visit. owing
to the odd ways of the quaint and ancient
MaytOwners.
Some of our boys finished harvesting on
Saturday last and in the evening got on a
little jOllitication. Ono of the party ac-
costcd corner post as follows How
are yOu glad to see you, let ME see-yOu
belong to the Lutheran church at Balm
bridge?' No answer. Excuse me sir,
'scuse ME, guess you're in town for to-
baccO planters. What are you paying
I'm packing tobacco but I'll help you. :"
Still no answer. "She her Cooney that's
you now don't try to fool me, amt
drunk let's go into Jake's and have one. I"
Receiving no answer he drew off and let
the quiet gentleman have one straight
from the shoulder. Result-skinned
knuckles.
The firm of Grove T. Collins, of Mari
eta, finished their packing this week and
closed up by treating their men to din
ner prepared in George Williams best
style. Some 'thirty-four men sat ut the
table and a jollier party would be hard to
find, albeit nothing stronger that water
accompanied the meal. Several toasts
were proposed and drank. Speeches were
called for, and Mr.. d. Grove in behalf Of
the firm, and II. G. McCauley in behalf Of
the men, responded. Among the pleasant
features of the occasion was the presenta-
ton of 4 handsome gold watch-chain
from the men to the foreman, Mr.. c. II.
Longenecker. The recipient was thoroughly
surprised, and the pleasure Of the donors
hearty and genuine. The best of
good feeling prevailed, not only at
dinner, but during the whole season
of six months packing; and the firm
should feel themselves fortunate in secur-
ing the services of men SO thoroughly nc
quainted with their business, as should
also the hands in working for such fair,
conscientious firm. They have nearly two
thousand cases packed ; and some Of the
oldest hands at the business say it is the
best they have ever handled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16

Letters addressed to "ABna Brenner,
Safe Harbor, Lancaster Co., Pa, " and to-
"Wm: B. Baldwin, esq, Saratoga Springs
N. y" are held 1T the postoffice for pos
tage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16
UNFOkTUNATE.


A Lady Breaks Her Leg tho Fourth Time.
Last evening as Mrs. William III. Kacy
was walking around the yard adjoining
her home at Bird. in Hand, she fell to the
ground, breaking the:boncs of one of her
legs. She was carried to her room by some
kind neighbors, and DR.. II. Musscr, of
Smoketown, set the broken leg. Mrs.
Kacy has been peculiarly unfortunate, as
within the short period Of two years she
has had her les broken no less than four
times. She has the SINCERE, sympathy Of
all her neishbors in her oft-repeated mis-
fortunes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16
Newly Papered.

The mayors Office having been newly
papered presents much more attractive
appearance than heretofore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16
OF Age.

Yesterday Chester p. Cummings,
printer, came "of age" and in honor Of
tho event his father Thomas Cummings,
photographer, gave him a fine set.out at
the family residence last evening. A large
number Of Mr.. Cummings friend were
present to congratulate HIM and wish him
prosperity and long life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16
Excursion.

This morning two excursions were run
from Lancaster to Atlantic City. Sixty
persons went by the Reading and forty
three by the Pennsylvania railroad.
be run from this city to Quarryville,
where a cOlored campmeeting will 10 held.
at which Rev. Keels, Diggs, Frances and
others will preach.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16

In recent actual canvass of eighty
towns in Connecticut, $4,000 people were
found who never attend church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16

THE Oneida community has become SO
orthodox since it threw overheard it's sys-
tenn of complex marriage" that it now
advertises its goods in the regular reli-
CiOus paperS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16

THE Plymouth church in Worcester,
Mass, has been presented with $40. 900 by
Mr.. E. Goodnow, for a chime of bells in
memory of his wife, lately deceased, and
an organ in memory Of his son who died
some years ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16

The American Bible society has pro-
cured stop cylinder press, upon which
an entire copy Of the Bible can be printed
every minute.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-16

THE question Of the proper length of
sermons, it seems, might be settled by
agreement that if man has anything to
say he should take his time to say it: ii he
has nothing to say he should not waste
much of anybody's time over it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
Scenes at II Camp Meeting,

llNIoNToWN. PA Sep. "a dreadful melee
occurred here Lotto yesterday afternoon at tho co.
campmont just above town. where The coored
nooplo arc holding camp meeting. betwnen
gang OF white roughs and soma Of tho c1ored
mon connected with tho camp. A large unm
Dor OF the white aud black peCpla were 90 The
ground all day and a largo amount OF wh>key
was consumed. Toward cvouug, tho better
olssHo5 having departed. gang Of white men
gathered around tho retrtshmcut stand of
Thomas Gilbert oOoredI evidently spelling
for 'roublo Of some kind. IL was not lone
brtWlng and after somo words a revolver was
drawn by Clarke SwoeIy white apd eyeled at
Gilbert. Tom Green. black man, lhen rushed
into tha group of men about tho stand With an
nptttd Ratchet, but WIS imme liately knocked
senseless by blow from handy billy. SWeepy
again aimed at Gilbert and shot him, the bail
taking eft CT in bis hip. The most frgh,iul
disorder then ensued, women and otl6rsp
screaming, ran 10 oil diootions; Will, mou,
both white aud blnok, hid bohind traaa aud co.
dohvored 10 escape frcm tho fling bullets
which n0W loapcl from rtvolvers, tho owners
OF which had drawn to protect themselves or
shoot others. Oae ntgio by tho nsmo of Philan
Walker. ono OF tho CAMP ground police, was
chased across throa fields 10 his tf,t to ESCAPE
from four whio roughs who putued him, firing
evoIy few mloutcs, but he succ,edt i in getting
away. Gilbert Was brought hero in a buggy,
but tho sureeon Was unable to tx:Iaot tho ball,
oumber Of persons wero Injured by being hit
With stones, clubs and other missiles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
The Markets..

EALrIHoRs, Sept. -Virginis 6s old =. do
dsitrred -; do consolidated III; do ii ia.
RES =; psst due coup 70; new 10 4Os 52i hid
Co!son quiet; middling l2sll9t. Flour higber
out quiet; Howard street and Western srpor
osfo 81; do extra 25,S7; do family 725.S8
City Mills SUPER 6,S5 IS; do e1trs 25sS7; do
tomliy 75aiS; do Rio brands So; Pstsosco
family SS b0. Wheat-Southern quiet and
steady Western about steady and dull; South.
ern req la5.l33; do amber l45al6O; No Mary
lsnG l42; No2 Western winter red spot l33is
i393 according TO location; Sept lS8Ssl39: Oct
4'sal43! Nov 14etal4Ss; Dec l5l4al52. Corn
southern white steady yellow lower; West.
ern lower and neglected Southern white Is: do
yellow f2i; Western mixed spot and Sept ga !:
Oct 72ta72i; Nov 751 Oats quiet and steadv:
Southern dUs5S; Western white 5Os52; do mixsd
4)it0; Penna 5OiG2 Rye dull at lOs.llO Hsu
INN; pr, ma to choice PennR and MARYLAND Ia,
10. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoas ordinary 10 fair
lOslE3 Sugar firm A sottfs Whiskey Lom.
inally ST. 20. '
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. -Cat!le-msrket du,,
sales of $780, prime Ga6i; good 63a6z medin ~
4satsi common ga Sheep-market dnIj s.ies
III. OOU, prime 81 ,eb good 4i .64; medium ;a.4I
common 3a3}. lambs 4a7A Hogs-market A.,
tive selling at eS.l0c sales $50
New YORK. Sept 5-Stocks armsr. Monen K
3D.. Flour quiet and unchanged. What dnlI
and lower. Corn quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
POLITICS. l..

Mr.. s. O. PeYtoo is the democratic uomiita
tor the House of Delegates for Stafford ard
King George.
Nine OF tho delegates who attendsn the coali.
ton L7rchburg convention have signi6ed to
Major Daniel their intention TO support him.
is. Digs, Of Lynchburg. has been nomi-
mated by the democratic Senatorial convention
of that district to succaed Msi. Daniel 10 the
Senate.
MIR. Rober! r. Campbell, one Of the proci-
pals Of tho recsnt SCOTT Oaml bill duel. AID
raadiuster nominee for The House of Delegates
10 Fauquier. will continue bis canvass
The Abingdon Standard publishes . letter
from Conaly h. Trigg, esq 10 which be says
that owing to the state of his health he is com
PEELED to dec ine the democratic nomination for
the Senate.
Linden Kent, ef1., Of this city, having re
eeived many invitations to t.ko The slump. will,
10 short time enter the canvass actively 10 be .
half Of Daniel, Barbour and Mckinney. MIR.
Kent is a foo speaker and 10 the last canvass
Won an ebviable reputation % an able debutor
Gen. Fiiz. L,o WAS 10 tho city 10 day and va
arc pleased to hear, will, at an early day take
tho slump for tho State demi c;atio ticket.
probably opening 10 tho VslIey counties. He
has been busy engaged 10 perfsctinp orange
mouts Tor the military display at the yorktown
celebration and as soon az his plans in that
direction arc o,npletad his clarion voice will be
heard throughout the Slate in advocacy of
Daniel, Barbour and Mckinney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
eyes.

Va Saturday last and 90 many pl6vion5 day s
rtcoolly. largo negro excursion parties have
either gene lrtn here. come here, or passed
throui h to other cities As tho civil i8bts bill
docs Got ioIcI thu railroad comp,uits 10 carry
nfgrOes. nor people on lines Of travel 10 fed
them tlea Of cost, every ono Ct tho tX,uIsiousts
must bo put TO some expense. aod that they
en- i'll afford that txponse is known to all fa-
millar with their condition la consequeuco Of
the lo5g prevailing drought tho prica Of meal
next winter will probably be dollar and half
blshel. and everything else 10 proportion,
and The monty COW thrown away on excursion
trips will be sndg needed them 10 many Qua.
ties OF the State, too, it is now exceedingly
dificalt or entirely impossible to obtain Tho SER
v.c1 Of reero women tvon for the same price
paid for moro competent, sffoient and satisfsc-
tory white serVic'. Next winter tho logical
aud Legitimate result Of the thriflsssness
TO which we refer will DO psirfally sppar-
cot, aod what's more, the white people will
have to be put uuder contribution to relieve tho
cobsi que II suffering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION
lOmoial Bullaiin.l

tOhclal Buetlo.)
EXECUT1VE MANSION. Sept. 5, $50 9. NJ
Ihe President was somewhat restless during
tho cary part of the night, but slept we'll after
midnight. Ho hiss taken by the mouth and
retained The nutriment prescribed. This
morniog his rulse is less frequent than yester-
day. Ills temperature is degree above nor
NAL. fulsc l02. temperature 99,5, respiration
IS.
(Ohoial Bullelin)
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. 5, 1890 D. No.
Fha Presidents condition has not changed ma
tnrlsliy sit CO the last buein WAS issued. except
that thoro Is coma Increase in the frequency of
tho pulse. tie hos taken with some relish the
noutlshmcnt administered by tho mouth and
had no rslurn OF gas,rloitritabity. Pulse II .
temperature 09.5. respiration Is.
WASHINGTON, d. g.. Sept5, p. DID,
l'ifs said at noon TO day that tho President
WAS getting along nicely. that there was moth
l6g 10 complain about in bis olse aad that be
would DO mtv4d from Washington as scon as
possible Tho attending surgeons will visit the
combination oar which ia to oouvcy the Presi
dent to Long Branch, somo time during the
Afternoon. Exactly when the President will be
moved ca0o0t yet DO stated 90 it has not beea
definitely determined, but tho removal will ba
| lnado at the earliest pOaiolo moWcot. A sug.
g. s!l0n to tho eif,c that it would DO Preferable
to MIKE the removal al night has beon oonsd.
erod to snma extent bui without resulting in
any o)no.uscn. 10 fact. from what can be learn.
| cd up to This hour it IS still uncertain when tho
removal will take place.. 1t is quito probable
hosevGr, that after tho attending surgeons have
| made their sXsninason Of tho patients car,
they Will b, ale to decide upon time. Tho
general impression of those about The Mansion
is that dua naico will be given and that it is not
the intealion to move the President secretly.
Tho only desire of the attonGiog surgeons is
that 10 uoiso or hustle shall be permitted along
the r0u,o. Tho removal will b, made either
| carly Id tho m0fniag or after suadOgu in thu
eGoninR. Railroad tracks aro being run from
| the Baltimo.o and PotoIilc depo, at sixth
street 10 the olgo OF ths asphalt pavement on
Pennsylvania aVcuuo 10 order that tho Presi-
dents car may be rDn out on tho street to ia.
cllitato tho moving of the President from tho
| vehicle which carries him f,om tho White
House. rriva!o Sscretay Brown says it is the
intention to send several official communications
to tho Executive Mansion cach day for The
benefit Of those who may call to sscertsia the
Presidents condition. Beyond this 60 details
have got been arranged with regard to tho
! mann:r of issuing bulletins. bu. it is thought
that tho same plan which has boon pursued
Epre will be continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
III 1NDAY EVENING, SRPT. 6.

TIE recent election o. "tair trade tory over
ffao ttads liberal 10 tho Hous, Of Com mons 10
North Lincolnshire. England, shows rlailly
enough that the retroactive effect Of the ptrui-
cous protective tariff If this country ID Begin
ming to nantes: itself. apd that. too. 10 way
that b)des 20 good TO tho agricultural Interests
OF FirglUla. tho interest that immensely pre-
ponderatcs over all others in the State. The
exlsiLg tariff almost prohibits the importation
OF Eagiioh prodnc s. and the Englishmen natu.
'a y ressoo that tho only WsY 10 get evcn' il
to tag imports from this country, and when
that shall be dono the bust market for the aeri.
Cultural products Of Virginia vii! be destroyed
The tariff operates for tho benefit OF few
Northern mouopo!ists. bu: to tho H. airy Of tina
vast majority OF tho p:oplo oil the county, ts-
peei,ly those Of Virgins. and yet there sic
meu 10 Vrgiola. md what's still IN ore Sit gular,
men liVlog 10 tho slricnltursI cJmuuoities of
tho State, who support Malone and his rcIub
cso allies thr ough whose efforts f. lJne he tariff
is m ,intained. The work Of Virginia farmers
is poorly enough rtquted now. but when the
English market for their produces is cut off en-
tlrely By tho proposed retsliatory measures and
they feel tn effect OF mai ket re srictod TO tho
limits OF their own country. tho few among
ihcm who now 500 beauties 10 Mahono may
p s'ibly haVo tho scales removed from their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
Financial.

New York. Sept. Tho Posts financial
article says The monsy market is fairly easy
at 4 and per cent. Ali the markets which
csntre at The Stock Exchange have bsen very
dull This morning. u. s. bonds arc urc ,augcd.
State bonds aro neglected.. L. K. bonds arr
generally firm at rather higher pric,a. The net
result of all :be fu,tualions 10 the stock mi.
kst is decline of J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
Walking into u Lake.

Senator w. Is. Allison. of Iowa, Walked from
Cattle Friday, whore tho had been stopping at a
water cure, to Silver Lake, a distance Of four
miles and deliberately walked into The water
with Der clothes on aud Carrying two satches
When rescued by q fisherman she said Il tried
TO drown myaelt." The lady is supposed 10 be
partially insane kt.orwird she sail, Il tried to
drown myself and not cause my husband snv
more trouble" Shs Loaf one valise in her walk
through tho water knd The other WAS found
to-day by diving for il. Mrs. Allison ia a lne
looking Indy. and her strange conduct has cAuaod
much surprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05

HON; sELLE.-Tnis 10 the name OF tha 18TH
number of the "Round Robin" SERIES 1t ia o
pathetic story Of life on James river pllnts-
ton previous 10 the war, ard an Interesting
study OK slavery, with soma Of its lights and
shadows. The negro dialect is faithfully given,
AMI Is only one who has lived among the blacks
can report their cdtities Ct expression. The
style Of the hook is pure and felicitoua, lighted
up with CLEANS Of fancy and II nor, and the
descriptions CT natural scenery suggest on OBJ.
servant eye As the author Of "Homosellen ia
woman. it is remarkable how true hor men arc
as being more natural than those Of the women.
To those who ware mis!od by Tho ill.concealed
bitterness which H. beneath the destinations of
"a FOOLS brand" we commend this spriehtly
novel. Asihe of:prr of Virginiln's brain,
Il Is gratifying 10 not, 80 charming q contl ibu.
lion 10th, fiction Of the sinner. After many DAYS
The Southern people are turing up fresh fur.
rows in the broad fields Of literature. Whie the
nbor Of the New HI gland writer's is falling
o1. tbera 10 8 marked Increase tf literary scribes
in the Middle snd Southern Ststee, some Of
whom stnnd already in the front rank Of news.
paper correspondents. GoVeists and poets.
Ahera remslneIh yet very much land TO lie
possessed he cry Of W. man for On ployme1t
IS hehro lar ard DE- Lot the coming WOMAN
use her brains and be satisfied with nothing
shofIoi culture broad and deep, and look 10
earn some bread At the point of tina nan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-05
NEWS or The DIP.

The trouble with Senator Hills tor que has
necessithted his return to Philadelphia
The now elevator Of tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. 10 Bal more. will bcgo work to d y
| maklOg 4 600 .O0D bushels capacity 10 their els'
vat0rs.
Guiteau Was burned 10 | 6i, y at Buffalo. N.
u, Saturday night. Three thousand persons
were prestn'. 1t does not affect g oite8u 10 the
| least.
Lorel 70 Delmooco, The famous o,lersr, and
nephew OF the first Now York Dslmouicoa IA,
died at Sharon Sptines N. y. at e O'Clock
Saturday night.
The verdict Of the juy Of inquest ia the 81
OF Jonuio Cfamer, Of Now Haven, was That
| the decease osno TO her deaIh by poison aud
violence. and that James MalIov. jr.. is crimi-
| naIly responsible, aod Walter e. Malloy and
| Blanche Douglass morally responsible.
A dispatch frou New Brunswick. N. J.,
states that for 9 period of e. days there has
been no rain in tia. s c,ion The sms ponds
| aud water courses 10 tbs back country are dried
up. and cattle havs been teedi,g on hard iod-
der for weeks.
The 9Th ,lsla st tba Ohio penltentiary have
discovered that the convics. 10 order TO pur.
chase additional tobacc> AMI similar luYnries,
have b-en msnuisotuii OK Q: u1terieit nick .ls.
The bogus coins W re circulated by a couyic.
who was allowed to dive team outside the
! walls.
The reporIs OF forest n.cs raging 10 Western
New lork aud Northwestern Pennsylvania not
only show great destruction of vsIusble prop
erty, bat i1c!u 10 some loss OF life. Thrilling
SORES sre nstrated of tho rustitg OF railway
trains Through &, otions OF country phcra, 90
both sides Of the tracks. the woods are burn
leg iuIlou,G snd where the heat is 80 iotepse
that persoos in the cars havo had their fac: &
scorched and burned. Tramps stealing rides
| upon the platforms OF cars have been overcoms
by tho heat. ard falling. have either been
crushed beneath the wheels OF the cars or have
met even more horrible death from the
flames.
Gov. Ho5t. of Peblsy,vaas, has Issued q
proclamation setting apart TO morrow as day
OF SD Gal prayer for tho restoration OF Presi-
dem Garfield TO health. The Governor OF Yer.
mont has appointed Thursday, The S.h inst.
Gov. FJster. Of Obio, has appointed Tuesday,
| and Gov Porter, OF Indiaha, has appointtd the
hours from 10 oolock until noon of Tuesday 80
. time of prayer. Gov. Jsrvis, of North Car
ollna. has rtq lestcd the cilz,ns Of bis State to
repair to their respective PLACES of worship to
morrow and offer up prayer TO the Throne of
grace Tor tie recovery OF President Garfield,
GoV. Ludlow, Of New J,rjey, has set apart
IhuIsdsy DeXt for the same purpose.
hall