davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

We remember some years ago meeting Con
gresham Rainey a colored member from
South Carolina; he was an eloquent orator
and had been Lieut.. Governor of that state.
He is now a day laborer III the streets of
Charleston and while thus at work the other
day garbage cart was dumped near him from
which he picked out copy Of the Congress.
ional Record containing one of his own speech.
es on reconstruction. Great are the vclssi-
tudes in the life Of the politician.-Er.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

That curious apple tree out IN Jacob Kay
lor's orchard four miles northwest of town,
produced a pretty large crop of unusually
large soursweet apples this season. The fruit
remains the same every year, one half the ap-
pie being sweet and the other sour. Mr.. VIM.
kaylor brought specimen apple in for US to
taste day or two ago. We ate one side with
smile and the other with a irown.-Decatur
Rerielp.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

Dwellers IN the great cities can hardly ap.
preciate the amount of evil done by the long
continued drought. In some portions of Penn.
sylvania, for instance trees are dying, there is
no pasturage, farmers are feeding their cattle
with hay, the fall seeding has resulted some
times IN the grain sprouting and then wither-
ing away, oftener in the grain not germinat-
ing at all. The earth is like an ash heap, and
the outlook Is most discouraging. The equi-
noctal storm is longed for heartily.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

A writer in the New York Weekly Times
suggests as consollng thought during the
long continued dry weather, that the Larvae of
the dreaded Hessian-hy will be unable to find
subsistence, and will consequently perish IN
IN embryo or in helpless infancy. The de-
struction may be so complete as to free us from
the pest for many years to come.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

"Dld you hear of that case up on Market
street," said Barber to Brewer, when they met
at the postoftice this morning. "No; what
about it ?" inquired Brewer, interested. "Why,"
said Barber, "a man lay there in the house
nine days before the family would bury him.
Had the funeral yesterday" "By gracious"
said Brewer, "that's an outrage. Why didn't
they bury him before? superstiton2" "No;
not exactly that" and Barber slowly drew
Brewers ear down toward his mouth THAT
wasn't 1t, He wasn't dead."-Neto Hagen
ReOtster
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

RELYING ON PROyIDENCE-"What kind of
corn crop have you got this years" asked
Gilhooly of Sam Johnsing, colored granger
who lives on Onion creek, and Is very pious
81 can't tell yit, boss. Use waitin' to see
what de Lord gibs us. Dars muffin on de
stalk so tar.n
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15
Ganfly Does II

Eugene Cross, Swan street, Buffalo, writes: /
have used Spring Blossom for Dyspepsia and In
digestion, and have found it 10 act admirably as
a gentle Aperient and Blood Purifier. / consider
10 unequaled. "You are at liberty 10 use my
name as q reference" Price, 50 cents; trial bot
ties 10 cents.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

"Malarla!" said the Old Orchard Beach
landlady. "Well, no, we haven't gotit Folks
haint asked for it; but we'll get 1t for your
family"
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

81 declare" said Julia, you take the words
right out of my mouth" NO wonder; they
are so sweet" said Henry. The day was set
that evening.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15
REWARD!

are authorized By the County Ia Sale in the
OF Illinois, to pay tiVe Thousand Dollars for the
and conviction the party parties who made the
attempt o destroy the real estate records Of said county
the night Of october al 1870
or, We authorized to pay One Thousand Dol
for Information thar will lead To the arrest and
yCOn Of the parties guilty Of the crime above referred TO-
The committee reserve the right acclGe all questions OF
conflict arising out ~ the foregoing offers
Communications may be addressed 10
H. &. LEWIS. Chair. Deer Park. H.;
\. e. MCIE IRE. MENDOZA. III
NELS NELSON, -, Dauwuy H.;
J. j POOL, EarlyIlr. H.;
Com. Of the Board Of Supervisors of s1id county.
OttaNA. Ill Dec. lGth. lssu..El
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15
BUOGEf OF FUN.

"You may only want part Of my tale. but
am IN for the hole" replied the rat-Rich'
m0nd Baton.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15

Sellers Liver Pills have been the standard rem.
edy for malaria, liver complaint, costiveness, DC,
for fifty years.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15
57i Collage Grove Ace. Chicago. /
DRUGS, Paints, Oils, CQlQrs. YarliShes, Glass.

UluSO, uIAtO, V1ln, OU1UlU, IuI A1UAuU, uIuNN'
In Drugs and Medicines purity and care in
compounding are Of the greatest Importance.
The undersigned calls your attention to this,
las ne exercised great care in selecting his
Drugs and in the preparing Of the same not
only the greatest care is exercised but every
thing is proceeded with scientifically. The
stock is the most varied in this county, and
the prices always the lowest, quality consid-
dered. You will also find the finest stock Of
Druggists Sundries, Yankee Notions, Toilet
Goods of every description, Fancy Articles for
weddings, birthdays, &c.
In Paints, Oils, Brushes, Colors, Varnishes.
Plate and Window Glass, no competitor will
sincerely claim to equal my stock, neither in
Quantity, quality or price, my goods being the
very best grades in the market Everything
guaranteed My facilities for handling goods
are double those Of any other establishment.
Thanking the public for their liberal patron
age in the past, and hoping to serve the same
and a great many more in 1881. am truly
YOURS. G.. GEHR1NG, Druggist.
North of Court House, Ottawa ILL.,
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15
every Farmer
Should Own this Book.

Thousands who have seen commend IT, and many good
horsemen cxtoed II in the highest terms. even stating
that they preferred 10 books which cost - 10 tl0.
Do not throw away your money In the purchase OF costly
books the horse which fun of Latin phrases ana
technical be unntcgOe to the average reader
hut buy kENDALLS TREATISE n book of " pages In
giving you more practical Information than Is
contained IN some larger volumes AT far higher cost.
Having examined this book thoroughly we are satsnel
no horseowncr would hesitate moment about investing %
purchase IL he did hut know the value of lis
contents Recognizing the dcsiraby OF having such prsc
tica information farming friends daily need IN their
business provided NJ reasonable cost, instead ot belis
obliged 10 pay the enormous pro1a demanded by the pub
fishers OF Agricultural Books We have secured everal
thousand copies of this valuable little TREATISE ON THE
HORSE single copies OF which shall he pleased - mail
any reader Of this paper postage prepaid Dy M on re-
pt OF twenty-five cents Remittancrs may De made p'
currency, silver stamps. Send All orders 10
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15
NeM AUbertisementS.
FOR SALE.

The Morrison property the West Side in the city oi OF
tawa The owners reside in the state Of Nebraska and will
sell bargain The house and grounds are in hne cond
tlon and In good ueghh0rhoOd The property very de-
slrable as a residence. For terms apply TO -.
q. f. LINCOLN,
July 2u ottawa. Ills.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-15
Fine Farm for Sale.

The undersigned DESTROYS of retiring from the farming
business offers his farm for sale situated In the OF
Wallace, about miles northwest Of Ottawa II contains
$50 all fenced and In cultivation with good house and
barn IT, wells, houses fruit and shade trees. &c
The farm IA Section T. including over half of the section
and will he divided If desired. Terms made easy, Apply
on the premises Il. j. FULLERTON.
July l6th-SmOs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

It's cold day when case OF bribery can't be
exposed In the New York legislature, with
proper effort In the right direction. That Is
what that body meets for. At least IL Is the
opinion Of large number Of its members that
they are expected 10 make what they can out
OF their position every session. and they try
not to disappoint expectation. This is as true
OF previous legislatures as OF the present BODY,
and OF members Of all political parties aud
their various subdivisions In fact, so well Is
this matter understood that 1t is said In the
Beginning OF session, before Legislation is
matured," as they call 1t, the green country
members stand around as impatient as an
early boy at circus, wondering why In thun-
der the Old show doesn't begfn.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

my Maryland" is In great elation because OF
the victory OF the Maryland horse Glenmore
over the famous Luke Blackburn, at Coney
Island. Saturday. Up to that date the latter
horse was considered the fastest horse In the
world. and there had been talk OF sending him
over to Europe to astonish the efYete nations VI
the Old world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

-Four steamers for Europe carried over six
hundred passengers from New York last Satur-
day. All the steamers were crowded, aud on
board enc OF them first class passengers took
sleeping quarters In the steerage rather than
delay their departure The Europeans will
reap a rich harvest of American money this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

Mr.. Schuyler Colfax has written letter IN
ex-senator John F. Lewis, of Virginia. warmly
iIdoIsirg the readjuster movement 10 that
state, aid advising republicans to support It.
Strange 10 say, Mr.. Lewis, who is: a candidate
on the readluster ticket, and naturally supposed
to be deeply interested IN its success, pub ished
the letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

The world continues to exist, despite the pre-
dictlon that 1t would "come to an end" yes
terday, and so far as can be seen from this
point OF observation 1t seems to be performing
It's daily round OF duty with the same old time
regularity. Just who 1t was that selected Sun.
DAY for the final wind-up is not known. The pro
phecy was generally ascribed to Mother Ship
ton. but her alleged ryhme was
The world 10 an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one-
Some modern prophet or prophecies seems to
nave liked upon the 10Th OF June, and to have
done 1t aDony mouSly. The truth Is that In this
vicinity the matter was regarded as something
Ut only for an idle Jest. Nobody attached any
Importance to It, and the people of Washington
would have been considerably surprised and
annoyed had the world really come to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
COUNTRY BOARDING.

GUNNER BOARD GAN BE HAD BY Supplying
- TO J. Z. E+Ch4AN, Wellington r. 0 Prince
WOham Co., va. t.20~3.s
(tOu NTRY BDARD-At the ''Maples;" mini
~ utes walk from Laurel; shade; good water
q II or address Mrs. KENNEDY, Laurel, Prince
&c rye county. md. jsiO-2ws
DFFSONS DESIR NO A PLEASANT PUMMRR
l. HOME at the foot of the Blue Rldge with pure
Cry air, nne VIZ ter, and in one OF the healthiesf
PLACES in the state. win address MRS. U O., Rouod
Hill oudOun CO Va. jel7-6ts
(,CUNTRY BOAkD-Talbott House, BaYnesyille
~ nd two miles from the Sugar Loaf Noun.
tin. Terms very low. Apply as above, or to q
=: hyde. Room I. Le Dr0lt BoildiEg. Washing.
ZOE, " " Je4-1m
SUkMkR BOARD ON FARM-Nort6 nm.
y Glarhe county. Va via Washington and Ohio
hal soad to Berryyile. I'VE miles to my residence
Clarke CO., Va. U n. OAsTLEMAN. m3O-eo7m
vOUNI BY BOARD-IN PRIVATE FAMuY-O,ol.
~ pleasant house and shaoy Krounus: railroad
etatton Gu farm; exceedingly healthy; PiedmOni
r g1on horses at essonabie rates; good roads
pleasant ricee References r. quired Address
ml42w&je1-4w A. q. MASON, Mason. Va
NEW WINDSOR OOLLEqE-Magninoent shade;
~ view Blue Ridge; Sulphur Springs, batne
porchee. stables. horses. &c inquire n. II. ROH-
Windsor. Md. ap97.8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

Tie Mary land Civil Service Reform Associa
ton has been regularly organized. 1t wisely
purposes TO limit the field Of Its operations TO
the beginning, de7oting its attention chiefly to
Mary lano; Dat the association Will hold Itself
In readiness to assist the general work of re-
form at Washington. IL is understood tn II
another attempt viii be made next winter to
get through Congress bill containing, at
least. the foundation OF a national reform N
the Civil service. Tie New York Reform Asso
ciatlon has enlisted a number OF prominent
members CT Congress In the cause, and some
thing Practical Is expected from their united
Efforts Meantime the course OF the President
In refusing TO distribute patronage among tue
bosses Is having tie good effect of awakening
public opinion TO the Importance OF reform In
this direction. The bosses resist this policy o.
the President, ard the disclosures which follow
this resistance are showing to the people to
what base uses the public service has hitherto
been put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
LADIES GOODS.

MME. WAeHINGTON,
Ul FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING ETORk.
12lt Penna. ave.
Dresses. Suits. Costumes. Oloake, &c. made In
superior style at short notice Ladies' can have
Dresses Ont and Baated. and . perfect at guarAn-
teed Ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

NJ WILLIAM OFFERS 20 PER CENT OFF HIS
~ En- 1RE STOCK OF NEW SUMMER
6OODS-French Pattern Bcnnets and Hats Mill :
nery Novelties, Silk Wraps, street aud Travelling
Mraps; al The best French Corse.s. Lawn and Per-
cafe wrappers, Lawn and Cir CHA u Suits, Black
nsmasse suits; fine assortm snt If Parasols and
Gloves; Parisian Novelties In Neck wear: Black
ara White Laces In great variety; Ladies and
Misses Bathing Suits ana Caps. and . carefully
stls cleo line Of Partisan Novelties; best Eng ish
Needles, papers for 20 cents.
NJ. WILLIAM,
Cite Treyise, Paris;
te20 GOT Pen ,svlvan,a avan,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

The STAR mailed TO them. postpaid. for fifty cents
per month. and the address changed ~ often -
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
Personal.

A LAZY PASSED "SwEET SIX FEEN." BUT
II Lot old enough to be wrl, ed. desires the
ccnpantonehip Of young gentleman who il fond
years ct IL and %. Address in own handwriting
En- KLINE, Star Office,
A IL PRISONS ARE kOhEWARNkD FEON
a ChrDlIING any PERSIA on my account. ".
phURY. jei7-3ts
N ADAM Russ. the lonE-established. reliable
~ 0iairvoy ant and Astroiogist. gives better sat
profession; tells the past present and future DIES.
iny gives adyice and assistance on al matters ap
Pertaining to business, love ana mAtrimony ALL
IN TROUBLE GALL. Satisfaction given or no pay.
Coz. ultAtaon Rooms. 462 I'd street ae0ye p street
northwest sp6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
TROPICALS.

TROPICALS.
CHOICE STOCK OF LIGHT ooAT1Nas
sUITINas. AND
TRoUsERINas.
LADIES' RIDING HABITS A SPECIALITY.
After the Latest English Styles.
SUITABLE CLOTHS IN STOCK.
WIN. 8. TEEL,
iels 0s6 Psnna. ave
A @ A r D.
COCHRANE & co.
Popular appreciation snd placed confidence in our
convenient
UPTOWN HOUSE
Enables us. through recent and
MOST FAVORABLE PURCHASES,
To offer the public seasonable and
DESIRABLE BARGAINS.
We name some of the articles at
EXTRA VALUE:
lie. GINGHAMS. now lie.
tic G1NGHAMS. now 1lo
25c. ZEPHYR GINaHAMs. 2Oc.
$50. ZEPHYR GINGHAMs. CSC.
Csc. ALL LINEN LAWNS. zoe.
2Oc LADIES' LINEN HsNDKERUHIFs, 12hc.
2bc GENT.'s ALL LINEN. l24c.
Sc LADIES BAIBRIGGANs. 24c.
CSC. WHALEBoNE CORs cts. 4so.
s2xc. GENT. 3 HALF HOSE. 4so.
FINE SILK MITTS, HALF PRICE.
LATEST LACES LOW.
We have received
TRlPLIOATE LOT
of those fine
NAINsOOK EMBROIDERIES,
30 POPULAR,
AT SUCH LOW PRICES
eE INSPECTION SOLICITED.
NONE IMPORTUNED TO PURCHASE.
COCHRANE &c CO..
18th street and New York ave..
OPPOSITE RIGGS BANK. jel7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
THE BOTTOM OUT OF PRICES.
IMPROVEMENT ADVERTISE.
MENT NO. 4.

~ IN ACHIEVEMENT No. 3 WE PROM
IsED YOU A NEW LINE OF GOODS AT AN
IMMENSE BARGAIN. EVERY YEAR WE I'M
lORT THE "ENGLIsH WEAR RESISTING
CUTTINGS" WE MAKE THEM TO ORDER AT
ESQ. READY-MADE THEY SELL AT s22 WE,
HOWEVER. IN REMARKING STOCK FEW
WEEKS AGO. CONCLUDED I'd LET THEM GO
AT sls- NOW, AS WE PROMISED, WE ABE
GOING TO GIVE YOU THE CHOICE OF THE
LOT AT FIFTEEN DOLLsR,-wHIOH LESS
THAN YOU WILL EVER BUY THEM FOR
AGAIN. THEY ARE WORTH SO OF ANY PER
SONS MONEY. IF YOU BUY ONE AT SIS. YOU
GET A BARGAIN; IFYOU DON'T THINK SO
WHEN YOU GET HOME. BRING THE SUIT
BACK AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. THE
STYLES OF THE GOODS NO OTHER HOUSE
FAS.
gs- THEY ARE EQUAL TO ANY $50 SUITS
To ORDER.
az THEY ARE THE FINEST ENGLISH
GOODS.
eE- AT sl5 THEY ABE ACTUALLY GIVEN
AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

KINGS PALACE.
WONDERFUL, BUT TRUE.
THE GREATEST MARK DOWN IN PRICES OF
MILLINERY IN THE CITY.
COMPETITION DEFIED.
NOTE KINGS PALACE sLAUGHTER1Ne
PRICES.
WE OFFER THE FoLLow1Na:
10 cases Of French Chips and Seven Endr, In all
the desirable shade. from SO cents to 81
at Csc Sc e6c 4S Sc 5sc a 20 es0 p0rcapines
;Ss in ali co0fs and styles. &c., 4oc soc
M d.sSn aass ona
children Misses and LADIES' s sRs1 bS the
Our stock Of Feathers and PIumes. In ali SHADES Shades
snd grades, i the largest yet offered and VIII be
orr assortment Of Silks and aatins is truly Won
precisted, not alone for the mmense quaint IT,
but also for TIE extraordinary low fl cures.
. Our stock OF aces is immense, and represent all
the lea ding n uiacturels of Europe
hGgn s ssI aaees have ad
KID GLOV YES.
We shall offer, as usual, cur famous Kings Pal
see Kid, 3 AID buttons, from 81 to 81 as.
Our soek Of Psrssos =. wns to sail o. 80
ger cent below cost to close out the entire lot
city. ~ -O 49, ~
KINGS PALACE HALL ia now replete with the
hoiceet Pate m Hate and Bonnete, which will be
old at greal reduction.
II prices will el our goods are bound to sell.
We invite ali to the great and grand
KINGS PALACE.
1e10-1m SI4 9TH Street.
, 1881-07-03

- Epeefdi Di,pd1ch to The CAieaoo Tribune
WAsfirSGrox, D: c., July @.-The POSI-, ia an
extra Just issued, says the President entered the
depot BY the B street door, and was passing
through the ladlcs' room. The murderer fol:
lowed, and Immediately On gotttng inside tired
two Shots the first taking effect: In the small of
the back and going toward the spine, the other
in the aeshy partof tho arm. Everybody ran ut
this firing except lady, wtu, seeing the Presi-
deut fall, hastcucd TO raise him. Intense ex-
citement was crented' by. the firing. and an i'm
mense crowd soon gathered. The President was
taken to tho Superlnte9dents room, where Drs.
BIulr AVoodward and other surgeons were soon
in attendance. After a brief examination they
pronounced the wound in the buck very danger
GUS. About 10 o'clock tho President was re-
moved to the Executive Mansion. The assassin,
after tho firing started to leave the depot, and,
us be rain out. -: So
j.. THREW a LETTER BEHIND H1M
addressed to Gen. Sherual, 7saying: II lave
Just shot the President. i deem it a p0littca1
necessity" He made desperate attempt to os-
cape, but was finally captured and taken to
police headquarters. When the excited
crowd found TINT the man was i'll Gus
tody they wero almost uncomfortable, and
the aurmars OF reveuRo grew into open threats.
Soon the cry "Get hun and I'm ch him" passed
from lip to lip, and move WAS made towards
police headquarters. Tho authorities, antici-
pa1ing such u demonstration, took tbs man
from Headquarters to what was deemed u secure
place, bur-. entertaining fears that the mad
dsned Popnlace would get hlm lin tnere la &c was
had the police ambulance sent for, and the
wounded man was taken to the White House.
rs the cortGge left the Doctor remarked that he
might not live two hours, but it all depended
upon tho amount OF informal hemurrhage that
took plact FROM the lower Wotfnd.;
, 1881-07-03
THE DOCTORS,

Special Dtspa{eh to The Chicago Tribune
= WAsiI1N0roH, q. c., July 2.-Dr. Woodward Of
the Surgcon-GeneFais office. says that he did
not examine the Presidents wound, but Dr.. Bliss
and Dr.. Barnes gave him the explanation Of It.
Tic President was shot from the right as he en-
tered the ladies' receptIon-room Of the depot
with Secretary Blaine. The bali entered shove
the third rlb but whether It has taken Its course
towards the spine has not set been ascer-
tained. The wound was pTobed BY Dr..
Bliss, who reports that In inserting the
probe tho course Of the ball did not extend to-
wards the spine, sttiidt Is not certain ii did not
It Is the unanimous opinion Of the physicians
that what was needed for the President was not
tho probing Of the wound. but rest More can be
told ns to the seriousness OF the wound after the
President has nrinated and had a movement OF
the bowels. Il win be some hours Yet. and may
be day. before it can be detnitly eett1cd
whether the wound Is or Is not mortal.
, 1881-07-03
THE HACEAfAN..

Speet1* u9pa&rh to Ihs Chdcaro Tribune.
WAsn1NGToS.> D. c.. July e.-The following Is
q statemont: By QConnor, the hackinau who
drove the assassin to jail: - was Sixth street,
near the depot. l was. taiking to alr. John
4Prcce, the ltvery-stahle man. He left me. but
soon cnme back and said TINT the President was
shot I soon saw two policemen going down to-
wards police hcad1uarpcr5 with the prisoner. /
ran after them and SAW him, ABOUT ten min
utes after TINT wns called upon from head
quarters 70 convey the prisoner 10 the jail. De-
tectivo GsorEe. McE1fresh, Lieut.. Ecklo6, and
Lieut. Estfn had him ia charge, They INSTRUCT
ed mo to drrgvery fast. On the way down two
officers stopped and called the attention Of two
Government men. presume, and said that the
= President was shot. -
= Il II THE PRISONER. s::s
vas IN the back pArt Of the carriage between
two officers, with his face covered will their
-nadds -across his face: The men who stopped
the carriaga asked to see his face, and the ott-
GERS tdok: away their, l1and5' and showed ttlem
Ills faco. Tho fro, med then said, .Tes,- that Is
the same sun Of u gun who nd. hanging around
.thereycsterday:' tdrove .the,party down mud
left tham ct lie 1nil. The prisoner waEpery
was down, Pennsylvania avenue ,aro4tnu :rfhe
Capitol, through tho Capitol; grounds, down
East CAPITOL stra6t ~ tho Lincoln Park and to
the 1al!1 ... 11ufe. w. kxs=.* xis -:ni =: e;
- ~ s. SInAH E%W iii ii e. E. y: - .: :ss &c.,
Special Dtspateh to 1ne ctiea8o: ItIbunx.;:~A:@
= w1s4nkoToo:s. D. G., July e:-The hfst 10 reach
thePresident was Mrs: Sarah D. White, a lady in
char96 Of the ladies' waiting room, who saR him
enter, and say the man iaisa bis hand 6nds fire.
She was about twenty y'faef frnEn, the fPiegident
when shot. :Very. few vera in the waiting room,
and no one Immediately With he President AT: