davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
DEPREDATIONS BY THE APACHES.

MANA AND HIS BAND STILL NUMBERING PEOPLE IN
NEw-MEXICO - VARIOUS FORCES OPERATING
| AGAINST HIM.
DENVER, COl Aug. ia dispatch of We'd
nesdays date to TIE Tribune Santa Fe NJ saws
Mana and his band of Indians are moving southwest
evidently endeavorng to slip through the scouts into
Mexico. He has been closely pressed by Lieuten ant
Guitoye, who on August found herders near
the Ojo de la Terrc and who band on the even
ing of the same day. after fighting in which two
men were wounded and the troops captured eleven
horses. Yesterday Mana attacked Garca's ranches
twelVe miles from Ell Rito the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad, killing five and two boys. They then
moved on southwest, evidently for the Rto Quemada
where the volunteer company under Delegate Tranquil
lino Luno is scouting Three companies of infantry
nave been stationed to-day along the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad guard it. Besides Lieutenant
Gulfoyles detachment there two other ca galry
scouts south of Mana looking him. and il ia boped
that his retreat will be cut off.
Mana has been Joined by least thirty Navaiocs and
travels iast driving nearly hundred horses and shoot
ing the aded animals Some Mescaeroes arc ont ON tho
Jordans del Muero and yesterday they attacked some
section hands near Rincon General Hatch dspatched
Lieutenant Taylor with forty scouts after tben and
report this evening states that scouts struck hot
trail Captain Cooney, who with two companies OF
troops is guarding the Mescaero and Apache
tion, reports that Chief Ramor Chauita with twenty
warriors is returning to the reservation.
dispatch to The Tribune from Las Vegas New-Mcxco
dated August IL, says
News OF the murder of persons by Indians NJ Tl
Rita has been received at Albudueruue Late last ,
Spec, trin am f%1ntaning con forty wearmed
tran containing between fifty 100 armed men lcft
lere AT O'Clock this morning for the same place Tec
all quarters. ii''"
The following information was received TODAY from
Ell Rita: ~
a fueDio indian arrived at midnight who says that
ne Vs we ihuiths nassacrcd his wife and children
tue scene OF the
py u man on burro. They became and
supposed tat the man the burro killed AZ he has
not peeh heard from. Mexicans and Pueblo Indiana
nave Deeh scouting the country all night scouts arrived
oaIy TINS morning and reported band of Indians en-.
calhl,ed at SAT- Springs, fifteen miles from CoTe
s1daa @ o. troops came from Fort wingate this morning
lu lew started out on scout. 1t is Thought that
IIanq ilno luno who left Las Vegas with company nf
men day or Two ago. Is driving the indians this way
aHe & Apaches are reported In full force About n%n
hn es soutn Oh Aco'na station Several ranches have
ec destroyed, ana men have been killed or are miss
ing An Acona Indian was captured by the Ananb.s
lst evening" but succeeded in escaping He says the
hpaetes WI" move In two parties, striking the rail
T"au near Mccarthy and the other east o Iaganabo
whom are mounted. ' A'''9 Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
CRIMES AND cASUALr1Es-BF TELEGRAPH


HANGED HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY
PROviDENCE, *. l., A &. I2.-In Richmond this
himself as supposed, accidentally. eN~
DROWNED FROM AN EXCURSION STEAMER
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 12v-Hymen Mehhado
ID. Lefevre last night on Stony Point. 'Ap
TWO MEN DROWNED AT PoUGHKErpsrr
.PouGHKEEpsIE, n. Y, Aug. l2-Two Young men
Tried 70 row across the bow OF the Mary
this place TO might The boat broken and the men
drowned IL Is notyet known who they were. "N1'
A BUNGLING EXECUTION
CHATTANoGA, Ienn., Aug l2.-George Griffin
Scoiored was hanged this afternoon al gham Ala for
anassaut upon MrsS"gaIs. His neck not brok, N Nv ~
fall ana his contortions fearful TO Witness ny 'e
BURIED BY A CAvING RANK
PROVIDENCE X. l., Aug. I2-1'wo i9ds mn. s
and nine sons rcspectiyely Of Martin Ftzparick au1
asiey IN were missed yesterday Search was
pit buried by caving bank. AS iouha in sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READY TO SUE CYRUS w. FIEL]

READY TO SUE CYRUS w. FIELD
HIS TROUBLE WITH THE PRESENT MANAGERS OF
TIE METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY COM
PANY. :
The difficulties that surround the Manhattan
huiway company have been found easy to over
come Before the control of the Metropolitan Company
passed into the hands of party it is un-
derstood That Cyrus W. Field, president of the
AorK Company, agreed to support any scheme the
Joiht operation OF the elevated railroad After
he insolvency OF the Manhattan Company was admitted
ny s ohccrs ana after the pany had placed in
inc ahds o. receivers Mr. Field il said insisted
Irst on obtaining control of the NewYOrk Company's
ihes oeore coneenng to any modification of the exist
Ing agreement By reason of this attitude papers have
oeen prepared in suit TO be begun by a Manhattan
sockhoder against Mr. Field and other original stock
holders OF the Manhattan Company.
luis understood that in this it will be claimed that
uhoer the general laws of the State the original stock
hocrs should be held personally responsible for the par
'aue OF the stock which they received The suit has
peen begun but Mr. Field has been informed of tue
tended proceeding He laughs the threat and declares
@ @ nc mas several relatives in the law business will
spe'u among them lots of money before an action
can 6e made successful On the other hand Jaw Gonld
s 20 nave told MN recently that unless
20 reasonable sct Element ditic,lltipa mo
nave on hand enough lawsuits last him the rest of a
me. iItsse sage president OF the Mctropolitan
i.n! soic tihe ago proposed scheme rcorganiza-
io "iu nc siu yesterday that he had
10 change the terms. He expressed great confidence tt
t'.c scheme would be carried into effect finally.
40 ihiu ~ reporter Mr. Field said yesterday, refer
ring 10 this subject '' "
have just returned from the country where have
@ peen nsIhg ana having good time. and, my dear
young friend, am perfect Know w-nothing The Man
aIl.in Company ia in trouble, course ana that ia
right The company is wicked, and the wicked are al
Wnys IN trouble What else could anyone expect of the
Manhattan Company 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

DHIh IAKk Mu, aug. I2.-In n cOnversa-
uon to-day In relation TO the cutting Of rates ON the
trunk lines John w Garrett president OF the Baltmor
anu ONO Road said his attention had ca led 10 the
pubcaon OF statement of President W. H. Vanderbilt
to n NEW YORK TRIBUNE reporter I'm THE TpInusr or
August 10 Mr. Garrett said that several days had
ELAPSED without any correction having been made he
asslilcu that fresidcnt Vanderbilt accepted the
sponslnity or having made the statement He added
tlatl s painfully easy tO convict President Vnuderbt
VI st 'cA OF knoWiedgc on the subject hls statements
III lccricc 10 the baltimore and ohio Company being
nesoutcy contrary 10 fact Ia view OF the mportance
Oh La matter Picsldcut Garrett hs sent for the dor
chswhch viii enable him to present the ease through
,ne prcHsa an early day In which
pupnc 10 understand the story of the cous OF the
New-IOrk Central Company ~ " '"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
MANGLED ON Il RAILROAD BRIDGE

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. 12.-At daylight the
mangled body of man found on the long trest,e
proge spanning the Navesink River 1t was afterwards
ldehticd as that OF Captain Edwin Weynant of stony
Point Eew-York. Weynant came to Red Rank vastor1
ana bought the schooner enterprise giving in part paw
ent $500 He then went to the depot to take the late
night train Tor NewYork but 1t is presumed missing
~ started 10 return TO the hotel mstang the lon
bdeo oridEe i9r the road There single on the
railing between the ties and being hepless wos r,1
over py Two night freight trains The sum of IN So was
found in his pocket. ~ va FAoV was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
AFFAIRS OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

DAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Charles Crocker
president of the Southern Pacific Railway was seen by a
B"'eftn reporter yesterday. He said the company was
laying mile OF track every day beyond III Paso II Is
grazing from the other end OF the road aud has the road
graded Tor l2o miles and sixty miles track lad west
Waiu from san Antonio. When this work is finished IL
VIII give the Southern Pacific line through 10 within
e" lIes OF Galveston. Texas, and 100 miles OF .c,g-
orieahH' where connection will probably made with
the Morgan Road Mr. Crocker thought that the plan Of
the consolidation Of the Atchson and Topeka and the
IeNas ana Pacific Companies, recently teegrapLcd was
possible but not probable II the plan were really 10 be
carried out the Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific
are prepared for such contingency expect to have
III 'ha' event. an Eastern connection long before
the completion of such road into California 1--WE now
nave an engineering party in the field surveying the
inc from Corlnne through the South Pass by way of the
H"Ins Fork CoahSlds thence down the swcctWaer TO
lhc Norh FORK OF the Platte thence following down the
Ite Tor abont 100 miles and crossing over to the head
Wa.'Is OF lne N4obrara River and thence Yapkton
n,Soi we are assured that this ia very fine country
anu cappc or immense agricultural develop
grades ul such rouc would he much higher than thoae
~ 'hc uuoh faclnc ana fully of
we expect 10 biild line through that about
ohe-thIlu OF what the Union Pacific At Ynnkton
OF course, we would connect with the FASTER,
system OF roads We would rather not build slcb line
pccflhg 10 be in harmony with the Union Pacific peo
PIE ana 90 business as was intended by of Goa
sitSs forming thc Two companies but, the time
"" propose 10 be on the defensive, In
onlsn 10 protect and
nents .ir Huntington informs that there Is no dir
ncy ia raising The capital To carry this enterprise
u W. chu 10 carry u out providing the combination
spohe Oh ls per eeted and attempts carry out its
project as reported ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
DISCUSSING RAPID TRANSIT.

Inc Rapid Transit Commission, General
VIM +. Smith chairman, met yesterday at No. 40
BROADWAY ana listened to arguments from Colonel Shan
non ana Mr. Randall, OF the Local Improvement Com
pany of the Twcnty-third and Twenty fourth Wnrds IN
ihNor OF the proposed route through Third and Ford
m,l-ayes. Ihey claimed that IL was the most pracca
pt nhu icaslplo OF any proposed and tnat would
ncot WIN general favor At Forham II Ia proposed To
ings will be had "' N'"0i "0"i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
PROPERTY VALUATION IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE State Board
OF Equalization Railroad Propertv auishcd it o,l,
to-day The valuation of railroad property OF the
state rs returned by county auditors was O35 70
me total additions made by the State Board were
%SG94po total deductions by State Board S06I I2O
so,sl s,. w 'hIlhIion as fixed by the State Board
fbce Ii Ie auditor of the State to-day certified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
MOULDERS ON SrRIKE.

READING, Penn, Aug. 12.-This morning
about 100 moudcrs employed at the large sovcworks
OF Orr Painter Co.. in this city, struck for an increase
OF 10 per cent on their present wages 1t is thought the
demand will be granted. Wv
PorrsrowN, Penn. Aug. I2--The mouders emnloved
at the soveworks of Buckwalter & Co. and Schsntz E
keey at Poyers Ford asked for advance OF 10 ner
cen, ths morning, and being refused, went out on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
MURDER TRIAL At PULASKI NY

WATERrowN, N. Y, Aug. PA special
term OF the Court OF oyer and Terminer Judge Chrch
presiding now in session at Pulaski for the trial of
Julian Montross for the murder of a man named Cole
at Consantia oswego County, early in June Moniross
ana another man were lighting when Cole tried In mart
tnei, putting his arms around Montross from heind
= taking out his knife, struck backward cuf1ing
Soe IN the groin From the effect OF the wound Col9
ddeo hSl lnoing Three days have been spent in the
ehort 10 obtain jury, which is still Incomplete VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
BUNGLING WORK AT A H1NGING

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Aug. 12.-Beniamin
BIRD tcoored convicted of the murder of Policeman
Nelson (colorod), in June, $780, during the min riot in
TINS city, was hanged at noon to-day in the
JalEyard in the presence OF about fftv per-
SONS When first taken on the trap and
a'er everything had been made ready, the trap was
sprung ana Bird fell, but tho moose had not been
ropeiy ARRANGED the end slipped and he fell 10 the
erouhu. he got up with the ShcIln's assistance and
again walked upon the trap The rope was proncrl, 49,
Justed, ana he was launched into eteruity - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
DISCHARGED FROM cusrony

DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY
WILLIAMsPORT, Penn, Aug I2NSamnol Miller
of bs hst week charged causing tbs death
He was discharged from custody To- dav a o
NOT DO IN any way substaniiated. ' AS~AAeo S"uAu
DEEPEh WATER AT PLYMOUTH. MASS.
.ILtYMoUIH Mass, Aug. I2.-The bark iohn n
came m th whan register from Mexico with ssal
Tgged vessel that bas sre yesterday she the
tnns v @ possibe IN consequence recent
waser NJ mean low tide Ut wharyes ~ 'sA' Aee' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
A DENIAL FROM DIR. AGNEW.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. 12.-The following
was received to-day:
In The Philddelphia Times of August g. 1881 a COM
Inuhcaton appeared which processes to present my
views III regard to several points with Pres
dent Galnelds wound AS this article has been made
e basis Tor an editorial the subject in The
Neic- l0rE Herofd, aud has, understand, been the
s1ect OF comment In other papers, deem II my duty
10 say that IN no particular do the details given repro
me to any representative of the press.
ID. HAYES AGNEw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
lHE NEW-HAVEN TRAGEDY

w. Io"ING UP CLEWS IN NEW-YORK.
AANohE DOUGLASS ADMITS THAT SIZE DID NOT
TELL ALL SHE KNowNs ABOrr IrNN,r cp.,,rp
WHY SIZE swoRE rALsELY-ANxIoUs TO pro.
IIcr iER LOVERS REPUTATIoN-nER CoNrrs
SION TO ONE OF TIE JuRYMEN.
Di'Ache Douglass, the young woman who is
ah az important witness in the case of Jennie
Ura'ner' about whose death in New.
,r. n,aveh there is much mystery, told a
lhiboNE reporter yesterday that she should
return to New-Haven and tell all she
knew about this matter. She admitted that
'he testimony she had given at the inquest
was not true; but she had wished TO shield
the reputation of Walter Malley. Last night
she related to DIR. Painter, of Ncw-Haven.
one or the jurymcn, all she knew about the
case The substance of her statement is given
below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
MIR. MOODY AT NORTIfFTELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. I2.-Mr. Moody,s
meetings. at Noriied continue attract people from
"a distance a party from Canada and one from the
wyoming Valley being included in the late arrivals
very much has been said in the meetings this week
apont repentance, which the special subject con-
sluctcd yesterday the subject Faith and Conse-
Grafton. The evening tent meetings for men, which
were such prominent feature of conference last
year, were resumed last night. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
CHARGES OF HERESY FORMULATED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The Rev. Messrs. Jew
ett ana Hatfield, who were appointed a committee OF
the kock River Conference to form and
charges OF hcresy against the Rev. DIR. H. W. Thomas
have performed their work The charges are brief and
accuse the doctor of denying inspiration of the scr
lures, denying the doctrine of the Aonemeut and tsarh
ing that OF probation after death The trial viii be-
held in Chicago month. ~ VII No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

90 lar as rates are concerned the railroad
contest Is unchanged The tariff on West bound
business Is II" better observed than the former tariff
.toods are family going forward at prices far
VIC rates n1cd by the Pool COMMISSIONER IL wns
tupolea III Wa street yesterday that Jay Gould had re-
@ W bafatogn with the expressed purpose OF trying
10 put an end TO the rnilrond WIZ. 'r - - ''''"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
ARRIVED At THE PROPER PLACE.

MAcHEAs, Me-, Aug. 12.-The bark Western
Sea' whch was In collision August g. at Macheas with
.he schooner Dart Is detained in dock at
captain Mosher and Gardner f. Fuller the supposed
supercargo are In Macheas Jail. Eight men, mostly
areon the bark, Mosher says he was going
- nuueiora. Ihe mate says their destination was
aaw ~ sy order OF the Collector bark win to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

THE DISPATCH TO MINISTER LOWELL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Acting Secretary of State
HIT sent the following telegram at $50 tonight
LOWELL Minister London,
ITesidont's wound doing well; pus diminishing and
healthy. Afternoon of temperature same as YES
terday. Appetite improving
HIT, Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
WARM DAYS IN THE WEST.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-Yesterday WAS the
hottest day in fourteen years. the mercury reoi.,,
los degrees
WINNIPEG, Me-, Aug. 12.-The temperature during
the last fortnight has ranged from 73 to 9 degrees
rms said To be without parallel in the history Of the
country. '' Vi 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
INSPECTION OF MAIL ROUTES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. PA dispatch from
Portland, oregon, says A. G. Sharp, OF the United
states Postal Service has been visiting Oregon and in
specting the mail routes far he has NOT aiecovar,
public some months ago. '0 A"Aue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
THE PRESIDENTS CHILDREN

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. I2.--The steamer
Dispatch, with Secretary Hunt and the Presidents
two sons and daughter aboard ar ived here this
afternoon and is lying at anchor in the roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
NEW TOWN IN DAKOTA

DEADwoOD, ID. T., Aug. 12.-The excitement
over the Carbonate discoveries, nine miles from here
continues new town has sprung up called West vir
gnia, which Ia well represented i'm AN 80 ti
and supports daily newspaper. VI ""''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
EXAMINATIONS IN The CIVIL SERVICE

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 12.-At the meeting
OF tno Civil Service Reform Conference in the
oonu resolution adopted, introduced by Mr. Dorman b.
Eaton, the suggestion was made that the speryso =,
competitive examinations. and examinations by local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
INCREASED TRAVEL FROM THE WEST

BOSTON, Aug. I2.-An unusually large num-
o oi passengers from the West arrived this morn
nS @ ny thc Grand Trunk Railway They gathered at tho
Snco M 800 0 he General New England Passenger Agent
butte of $40 their tickets. I'D " 0 ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

President sSI. MANSION. Aug. 1850 a. a.m.-rbs
night The eysr wen dnrlne the greater part of the
during the lever lever OF yesterday afternoon subsidized
nce 10 S1e evening, % and has not been perceptib1e
e good. Pn.a i Hs general condition this morning
ton. 10. 0''c' ioo temperature, $50 respira
ID. w. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES.
J. j. WOODWARD
RoBERr REYBURN,
r. H. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
II.

~ I1.sU p. m.--The President hos ,,o,,na ,
nsnces thes ;das ms continues to take, with repaa
With relish for Sreat tHonfishent allowed and ate
'''SAaast larger quantity of solid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

boards be entrusted to the National Civil Service Com
missions not the Civil Service Reform League as stated
In the General Press report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

iood than he took yesterday. At present his pulse
is Ioo; temperature. 09.3 respiration 10.
d. w. BLISS.
j. K BARNES.
J.J WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
+. H. HAMILTON,
D. m-Ihe president has passed comfortable
day. At the evening dressing the wound was found
TO De doing well. The quantity of pus secreted is
gTTbaanaay Tbn ua dmnshing Its character is healthy.
Ine rise OF temperature this afternoon reached the
same point as yesterday. At present the pulse is
loo; temperature 1912 respiration 10.
D. w. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES.
J. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
+. III. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
A NEW RAILROAD In

NEW RAILROAD IN CANADA.
MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 12-The first sod on
turned yesterday. ~ ""' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
PULSE AND TEMPERATURES STILL HIGH

PULSE AND TEMPERATURE STILL HIGH.
PHYSICIANS NOT DISCOURAGED BY THIS FEATURE
OF TIE CAsE-DR. HAMILTON COUNTING EACH
DAY A GAIN-ILINEss OF DIR. BIIss-THE TALL
IAPoosA FITTED UP TO RECEIVE THE PATIENT
The condition of President Garfield did not
differ materially yesterday from his state on
the day before. His pulse and temperature
remained high, but the physicians were not
disturbed by this fact. The President declared
himself to be better. Dr. Bliss was unwell.
His finger became inoculated with pus from
the Presidents wound and has given him trou-
ble The Talapoosa has been fitted up to re-
ceive the President, in case a trip on the water
is permitted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
PREPARED FOR A TRIP ON THE WATER

MI AhED fOh A IRlP ON THE WATER
REPAIRS TO THE TALLAPOOsA CoMpIETpD-Drscprp
TON OF TIE QUARTERS READY FOR THE pREsr.
DENT.
lBf TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Star of this even;no
says, regarding the naval vessel which has becn
ht.ed up to receive the President:
Inc United States steamer Tallapoosa. which has
oceh undergoing repairs and fitting out for sea dur
ing the past month, has been thoroughly comnleted
anu VIII DE manned tomorrow. Assistant Pavmas-
'or hehry ID. Smith, formerly of the Dispatch has
o'oh transferred to the Tallapoosa In convaraa-
u .on 'nis morning, Mr.. Smith gave a description of
.No manner III which the vessel has been fitted ont
~ '.e Oh rooms has been prepared expressly for the
'o y, resident Garfield in the event of its being
1ouiu practicable to take him ont on tho
wafer when he becomes sufficiently STRONG
70 warrant his being moved from tbo
eou'ive ' Mansion The suite consists of four COM
sa'soy .y large rooms. including q bed-chamber
ion ana ante-room, and a bathroom. Paw
n s,e' smith says if it is determined TO take the
=, s'uehe on the vessel a swinging bed will he HING
-. - ms onanper Tor the purpose of preventing tho mo-
..,n' irom peng annoyed by the motion of the VOC
- - n o Aea''hg apparatus has also been placed
No. io'iuchts quarters. whereby the four rooms
-. .an oe Kept perfectly dry and warm The ,rooa,,
on ~ said 10 be principally for use dpring tho oS,
nsance OF foggy damp weat her Tbere oo,' ~
anon sbonId M said rs TO what will be determined
moved bs,x ne Iresltlen rally sufficen v IN no re-
lho Dut the attending surgeons bau. - s " no re-
tbs s % III iavor OF trip on the water nrla,,;5;
0ui" oe found agreeable to the pafient 3