davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE BUILDING.

The Building Committee of the Produce Exchange
yesterday submitted a long report upon the pro-
gress of the new building together with an eXpana-
ton Of the for the great increase in the cost
of the structure over the original estimates AtteG-
ton is called to the original estimates for the con-
structiOn of the building at S640000 additional
amount of 100000 appropriated 10 meet unlocked
for eXpens 5 and an expected increase of about
$500, coo to meet increased cost of labor and ma
terlals but great surprise is expressed that the
building is to cost about 900, in addition to
the site, or nearly million dollars above what was
anticipated until recently. The Board of Managers
decided rs the matter was of serious importance and
Dne which had excited much comment since THE
TRIBUNE published the outlines of the report that
It be postponed until tomorrow at special meeting
10 b. the sole subject of consideration and dis
pussion.
A proposition TO limit the membership to 5000
was laid upon the table until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81 Lomcs HofeI-ceuatOr John p. Jones' of Ne
vada Arenue Ioiejsenaor John A. Logan 81 IL ~
nos Robert H. Pruyn, Of Albany Ihe hSo; 1T uI ~
COoucrstown " Y and Congressman FREDERICK Niles, "a
Connecticut . fnds0r Ho'ey-George r. Coma'0ck ana i
George H. sharpe Of Kingston, " SnT9 sT,i prt
Commander + Wdcs C. = N....flbcudTte HOtel-itoberi
Corctt 81 IaItimor. BrerOoTf HOuse-Judge Nathaniel
Shipnan Of Hartford John G. ulltt OF PhlladePn1t
V1r51 UofSI-Nliss Adrl lido PhilhDps. GTcnd CcHTdt
HotLBishop r. r. Hendriokcn, Of Providence; &
6op UofeI- Coz william Gibson u = .fSgI
Neil Cilmour " state superintendent OF Puohc
instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
DIR. Railways SarsapariIian ResoIVenl

Every dpp OF the Sarsaparian Resovent communicated
through the Blood Sweat Urine and other fluids and uc
of system, vgor Of life for 10 repairs the wastes
the BODY with and sound material Scrofua Consump
ton Ganular Dlease Ulcers in the Throat Mouth Tumos
the Gads and other parts OF the system so1
Eyes Srumous disc Narge from the ears and the worst orn
Of skin Diseases ErGOOns Fever Sores scad Head Riaa
Worm, salt Rheum E.ysipelas Ache, BLACK Spots Worms
in the Flesh Tumors Cancers In the Womb ana all Weaken
Painful DISCHARGES Night eats Loss OF Sperm
all of the Life cple within the curative range
this wonder OF modern dentistry and few days viii
prove person using for either OF these forms OF ds
ease its potent power 10 them IL the patient daily be
reduced by the wastes and decomposition that
continually progressing 'eds in aresng these wastes
repairs the with material made from healthy
blood and this the Sarsapara1 will aud does secure
this r'nedY commences its
publication din nishing the loss OF wastes
its repairs will be rapid every day the patient will feel
himself growing better aud srOnge the fool dgesng
ter appetite improving and flesh and weight increasing
Price 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144 Lexington ave-, near 29th-st,
HOURS, 5 TO AND ) TO7. NETWORK.
Art SiIveYWare.

The Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany, Silversmiths, continue their
exhibition of ART SILVER, and are
able to announce that the exhibit re-
mains as complete as the day of its
opening. All articles sold are to re-
main during the time of this exhibit
ton.
This collection will be found in
their Art Room,
81 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

ALL Brr-Lady 60 IIibcrnian drvcr)-I
told Won to drive faster Put YOU have missed the
train Put-Surr, mum. We are only minult too late
NEGY STRANGE Fisherman (rctmncd from
,.tlu., uiuJ.Ncr' strange! earn make 'cr uut
Warrrr makes me qup cddy! Shoud'n eat bren-checse
uiddl, u day. Think shall sit down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
srREEr CLEANING PLANS EXPLAINED

The Citizens Street Cleaning Committee at ITS
last meeting passed a resolution appointing "A com
lnittee to confer with Street Commissioner Coleman
and ascertain what his plans are. This committee,
consisting of Jackson ). Schultz, Morris n. Jcsup.
Thatcher NJ. Adams and j. Willis James, yesterday
cal led on Commissioner Coleman. lie showed tualn
the plan for filing the Suuken meadows AT arFs
Island A bulkhead is to he built aud aboubtwcnty-
five acres will be reclaimed. The work OF unload
Ing the scows will be done by pauper and convict
labor furnished by the Commissioners OF Charities
and Correction. Commissioner Coleman estimates
that 90 900 will be saved annually III tonnage and
labor beside the value of tho land reclaimed
Much is now saved in the matter OF trimming the
scows at the dumps. Formerly fourteen men were
employed for this work. 1t is now done 10y men
free Of cost in consideration of their receiving the
rags bottles and other matter of that KIND col
Iected from the street dirt aud ashes Bids are now
received by the Commissioner for this material lie
has also under consideration bids for the garbage
which it is proposed To separate from the ashes
The committee expressed itself pleased with the
manner in which the street cleaning Work Is noW
performed.
The Board of Estimate and Apportonmcnt yes
terday transferred from various uncX pendcd bal
snces Of the Department of Charities and Correction
S25 900 for the constructions OF the buIkheaI At
Harris Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
STEERS AT LARGE ON THE EAST SIDE.

While some Colorado steers were being driven
To the siaughtcr-house of G.. b. Myers at Forty
seyenth-st aud the East River, two of them broke
AWAY from the rest and dashed through East
Forty eighth-st. At Thlrd-aye they separated, one
rushing down the avenue at a furious gait. Several
men were struck by the Infatuated beast hut none
was seriously injured, although one man received an
ugly scalp wound by striking the pavement after
being tossed 10y the steer. The other animal was
with difficulty barricaded in FoTty-eghth-st, be-
tween Third and LcXingtOn-avcS., by avail OF
trucks but whena butcher attempted to Assoc the
steer he charged through the barricade and es-
capped as far as LeXugtOn-ave. where he ran into a
vendors wagon. Before the steer could free him
self a deputy sheriff shot him four times i'll the
head To the surprise of everyone the brute then
plunged through the crowd and ran down Licking
ton-ave to Forty -iilth-st where he took refuge in
the front yard of No. 237. After the owner, q. Is.
Myers asceriained that no one had been injured by
the steer he claimed it, and his men took ii to the
aba tOir at the foot OF East FOrty-eighth-st. A
four-year-old son of Solomon Goldsmith, a butcher
living at No. SOC East Forty -fourthst., run
over by the animal and severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

steamer Ann Eliza Warren Philadelphia clyde Go:
ship Heersey Waterho use, Nagaske, JAPAN eai~0
Snip Day; Ames London Carver b Barnes
saga (Nof, Larsen, Purleus Greece Funcn' Hu'
| & Co u,ht,rov O. co
GTerso3 savannah dI W oR FsymSutS
HarS Gaean9 itepettS ItaL' h@9si0i OOiA
BSrS JSbapRe Ncr Muller Cork or Falmouth for orders
Rarf Elisa tNO Keldsen Trau Ire soc0vchF Sv CO. Co.
EAR Emma Dean % Atkinson Cadad Bolivar vene
zqela, n Ag@stiPl ,,boa Anna via santo Domingo
schr Eugene Borda Osborn RehpORd I,dva asyonS
and Donovan, Blake, PortauPrince' bre'" 81"
schr Mary Lord Smith Savannah A van b BTqns
Schr ocean Belle James, NewHaven II Il Doyle
sAILED-Steamer Hooper for London.
RETURNED-And anchored at City Island, bark heeWay
""A '0' ''iA' MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON Oct17-Bark Dngcntia (Br from Quebec for
Grangomouh put into Stromoway having lost part Vi
Ship Lady Duern m from ship Island Miss has ga arr "a, at
Liverpool with her buwarks damaged ana having ~ 0
Bark Lyman Cam CBr from Daren for Sunderland has
s SSGn 1oTa a She q% damage nav ing O'' '
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
roxpov Oct 17-seamer saer from York for Bremen
via southampton passed the Lizard lS INST Of Georgia
,, sailed from L lar New yS S so' iH'
Arrived steamers Anatoa r from saysnnah Tor B a
Span, fro baltimore Marseies; Frea Dam from Sew
Pi hin m ffiSigj from New.York for Antwerp,
FE Eyg SE Oct i7&rrTel steamer Britannia, at
fron New.York on her way 10 Liverpool.
AMERICAN PORTS.
FATHER POINT oct l7-Passed steamers HISTORIAN rom
Ttvcrpool Montreal; from London tof
BusTOy oct l7Arrtvod, steamers ID IL Mhiei' Daoi"'
Aries Philadelphia; Nereus, View Y orr ,,.,..so ord
PfL,DRLPHA, oct l7-Ariyed. steamers Centlpeue anu
Cleared steamers Tac0ny aud Fannie, both Ior NeWfork
r. Miiu-, Baltimore, -. /, ~ ,os,o,1
BALTIMORE oct l7Arrye, steamer Cleopatra Marshman'
from charleston. - ,v-.,-. rr,,oho.b
for Philadelphia. -.- ,,.,..-,o an, Do, +ioc
from New York. .-.,,-,
HAVANA oct l7AIyed steamer santiago az ~ JaSo llS
morning. 49,, ,-.,t -. -oo ~,
~ FRANCISCO l7Arrivcl lGth INST, steamer Guy OF
Toxic, Maury, Hong Kong via Yokohama
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON oct 17-Saled-l2th nst, Iucy Pope Monte san
Angelo Romo: 18Th mat PAINE william woodbury.; i4th
inst Flra for America, Jennie Parker; 10Th ms, Geo ea
body KNIGHT Companion Peter Denny; ION inst Ahel CapI
Oudll The latter Delaware Empire OF Peace ipr
orleans; nth mat Bravo, Henry capt MartlnhSsenj
the latter for Pensacola. ... .,.-- ,,.,,
eut "erpsclorc; lit inst Ken. eat1 ION l7 Armenia
tine iptt.i buHarks, MldETa sapphire" HyTihga tay
wright three of DUngtuo4s 10Th INST Corhehus
Gsnn-i Ferdinand. both or the Isle OF wight Emma d.
Gnatuu Hong Kong. tlr latter OF Bcachvheai, MARIA -
peo Eugene; lIh ms, Rosa DahoNaro ana 7chlH'
VERT. MN nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The failure of HAYNES * Sanger, importers of
wOollcns at NO. 4GG BrOOmCst.. has occasiOncd much
comment When Mr. Cornish, the late senior part
ner went out of the firm in May, it was stated that
his retirement was the result OF his giving firm notes
day that he had been specializing in Wall-st. and
had used the firn'snOtcs to qudatc claim against
HIM by his broker, Henry /. Chapman jr., OF No II
Broadway amounting to Si3,JS7 7G. Mr. Chap
man declined 10 give any information other than
that he rad accepted these notes. had sold them 10
other persons, aud had no interest III them now, IL
is not known how much Mr. Cornish lost in Wall ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

Visiting clcrgyman-I am sadly afraid, my
friend that you are not OF temperance. Hlber-
uiau--ou of tmprauce De b'thrr1 "neo SHOW me the
man who'd say / was bCd9d! >iurr, I'm tho son OF
Dennis O'Bayguan, an sorra on" else, ye spalpeen!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

who were not served personally. but by written
notice were ordered to show cause why they should
not be similarly dealt with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

c. G.. SHlYNE. wholesale fur manufactures,
No 1903 Prnce.st ocrs s.Il,n sac9es domal7 ana iaL
lined Garments lt retail from 10 20 p cent less
regular retail houses NAL orders solicited refining,
altering, repairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
THE QUARANTINE INVESTIGATION.

The SCnatc commlIcc InVr-IIgaImg th0 Qnlrnn-
tine Department. met ycstcrda, at No. lO2 Broad
way. and adjourned without hearing any testimony
The next meeting of the committee was hXcd tor
November -. II was decided 10 subpoena the Quar-
autine Commissioners To testify az the next meeting
and Collector Robertson was requested to furnish
statement of the amount OF foes paid to the Health
Officer through the Custom House in the las ten
years.
INCREASE IN STOCKS or GRAIN.
The increase in stocks of grain ia New York ware
houses last week was material. The following table
shows the amount III bushels aS compared with the
same date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
DISEASES
or the
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

Tho lnortarcc Of tho nervous SYSTEM It's power over fo
and o direct bearing which has ON human happiness, Is
H. whether through intense mental Application OF ny me eA
re.-ve Indulgence Of the appcucs Hhd plopehSuc aIo
consideration When the nervous system
sdrrngcd Is absolutely necessary to promptly seek al
vice from an expert who for long series OF years, mas &c
voted h4 whole time and attention 10 tins study ana Who
nom experience and practice has learned 10 discover ~
promptly apply the remedy taus AVOID
ing me painfully slow seeking Tor the truth 40 common 10
M I'M ,xpcrcurcI annoying 20 the pducu Who very
naturally wants know without delay what IL the natter
arrangement, the probabilities OF recupeTd
ton. and the tins required. --..,.-.,,
n c brain . become exhausted by Intense mental apph
c,tnu N ~ the powsr Of connected thought can
only recover strength by being properly I'D and nous
NV Inc u4. OF certain systematic methods II 10 precisely the
s,ra with Inc nerves that preside organic life The
value ~ branch Of medical practice can scarcely DC
H. reaches marriage, the pefnAtlon OF ia
names securing Of hereditary utcs and The retention OF
estates % family.
From long aud large experienced in this direction, have
been able 10 command by my the thankful appre
of some Of the families IN the city and Nation and
can much that pertains TO the oyercxeciso OF
Uf the nervous system AMI the means OF re-
covering its powers whether Of BRAIN appetite propensity or
passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY,
srn rs.. GLIB sun . bio clock slow ltn OPS
Noon r,cs Ii9 souths. s:2l MOou'sage day 20
HIGu WATER W DAl-A NJ
sandy Hook. 3.i3 Gov Island 4'2 Hen Cate. GIL
HIGH WATER TO-DNN-P. N.
sandy Hook. 400 Gov Island 400 Hen Gatc.. Gai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

DRAPERTES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
All the latest novelties of 0ur own importation.
Prices l,r" below tho7s OF any other house.
SHEPPARD kNAfP. : LNth-ayo and I5tn.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

CAEPETs.-Eleg1nt new patterns in Tapestry
Rru-scs zoe per yard at CROssLEYs Nos 7iO and I42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
FsOWEL COMPLAINTS.

IOoseness DaTrea Cholera MOrbus painful discharge,
bowels stopped IN eel twenty minutes bJ
taking Railways Ready Relief No congestion in1amms
ton weakness lassitade Will Ol1w the OF the L. Z
Relief. 90 cents DOttle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

Aching corns are speedily relieved by
CuIcaIhe. De. bottle viii doiL Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

AGAIN woud we urge every hOUsekeeper TO
Thoroughly purify pipes to di-u'ec q closets eel
ara ami eyery suspicious place with PLiTs CHLokDEs n II
g. most reliable efficient and economical solution, ehTey
without Odor or objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
IL. IL. ke.

DYSENTERY, DIAKRHEA,
CHOLERA M0RBUs, FEVER AND AGUE
cured and prevented
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA
DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
relieved in "A few minutes
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA near 2gfh !tours. 10 and 70 Z.
Attention To GcltleMcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Esr. Railways Regulating Pills

Perfectly ta3tcoss elegantly cOlte 0t inc Of an ty
orders OF the stomach, Liver Bowels Kidneys. Bladder
Nervous Diseases Headache. situation, Costyeness IN
digestion Dyspepsia BiOusness Bilious Fever lula nml
ton of the Bowels Piles, and all dorl1 yenens Of the Inter
mai Viscerl Warranted to effect positive cara.
Railways PILLS
will free system from all the abJgenanet dIs)rter[
Price % cents per box SOldDY druggists.
kADWAY * CO., BE- WARREN-Srr " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
INroRMAIo,; ABOUT \ MISSING MAN

MI persons who were pass n2"rS on III" drawing
room car of tie o'clock tram Last Monday, October
10 from Ncw-York lo Boston, vii! confer "a great
favor bv communicating win simon II. Stern of
No. 3iG Broadway ior the pIrp1,c, If possible Of
furnishing some clcw to The movements OF II. 4
Schon"inau. who las been missing since that date
and who i. supposed to have been on that train
photograph and full description will he furnished 10
any such pas,cngcr by Mr. Stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
MORE MONEY FOR MICHIGAN.

William DOWd, trcasulcr OF thc Michigan Relief
Commission, received yesterday subscriptions
amounting to 81, $40 CO. making the total amount
received by him 100000 o.. The large subScrip-
tiohs and church contributions Berean Class
Mission Sunday school, Planfeld, n. j., 81 80 St
Peters German Evangelical Church, Brooklyn
L. d., $50; net receipts of benefit performance at
Booths Theatre. S3075 "a; Reformed Church.
Queens, l.. l., Sl39 10; Sunday -school, Reformed
Church. Queens l.. l., $i3 O5; Plattdeutscher
Voksfest Society, 500 German citizens of Hyde
Park l.. l., through Reformed Church, Queens,
$l2 90 Roseand Union Sunday-sehoOl, at Essex
H. j., sends to THE TRIBUNE $l1 20 for Michigan
relief and the Park Baptist Sunday-school Of Port
Richmond. s. l.. Ell 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
BROOKLYN.

The inspectors of election for the 1875 election
districts in the city have been appointed.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday voted to appro-
pirate 1900 TO decorate and illuminate the City Hall
and Municipal Building In honor of the Yorktown
Centennial celebration Tomorrow
An inquest yesterday showed that Thomas Camp
bell age thirty -nine. who was found died in his
room at No. 46S Dean-st on Sunday, deid from an
overdose of hydrate of chloral, which he took for
insomnia.
GOwanus Canal is rapidly building up. About two
months ago the space was vacant lot; now four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

A hundred and thIrty-Ou vNllrI Russian He
hrcvs arrived at Castle Garden yesterday from th"
National Line steamship Italy. There were twelve
families. beside. a NUM- or of yoTugmeu. who will
be distributed i'm Philadelphia. Rochester Elmra
Buffalo aud Baltimore. They were met by "a com
nittce from the United Hebrew Charities, which
provided boarding place, for them un.il they can bee
lnrMnrlnL ~ hcII McsiLualLnms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
INcErAsINn ~ NnHMnv 49,.

TWcnty-IOUT MORMON W-HTUuJTIU1 HrrIVcd ir0m
Salt Lake City y,s',rla, and Nill sail to-day ior
Europe on the steamship Ahy.>ua. The dcicga-
ton i, i'm charge of Il. H. Anderson secretary oi the
Perpetual Fund Emigration Company. of Utah IL
represents different u1'ion1ltiu~ and IT'S mission is
e. enlist new army OF pro-r.yte- 10 the Mormon
faith from the lahogug classes ia various coutric,
of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

~ Lor la.er shLnnina VIZ. ilenM see Fiah PIgsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

At the Tolnhs Police Court Yesterday. before jus
tcr Nilbrcih. the rx1miuati. ir tho case OF
Ciarirda l.. Williams. Of No. l,oS3 Lafdlcttg-ayc.,
brooklyn against Gcorec s. Hewlett q clerk, ipl
having married her on Nav !. While his lawful
wife. Sarah Elizabeth Hewlett. Of Infbush, was
sill alive were concluded. and iirsi,ut was com
mitcd for trial Ia th" General Sessions without
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-31

Denver, July 3o.-The 7riJ,me's Las
Vegas special says the Optic has the fol-
lowing on good authority: The Indians
who attacked the two packers near
Alamo cannon on the 10th inst, have
been followed ever since by Lieutenant
Guilfoyle's command, which a day or
two since surprised them in camp. Az
ter an hours engagement the Indians
fed, leaving the whole camp outfit.
Two horses and twelve mules are in
possession of the soldiers. Two In
dians are supposed to have been killed
and several wounded, but were carried
of. The Indians fled toward the Rio
Grande, and it is supposed they are
bound for old Mexico; they wece direct
from the Mescalero agency and number
II bucks and squaw. Reliable news
from Eagle Pass reports the burning of
a ranch and the murder or Mexican
and two unknown miners, by Indians.
near there. It is thought that there
are three bands Of Indians prowling
about the country. a. their signal fires
were seen from Eagle Pass last night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-31
FATAL EXPLOSION.
A Still Tub in a Distiilery Blows Up
with Fatal Effect.
One Man Instantly Killed and Six
teen Scaided-Ten Will Die.
A Hostile Indian Camp Surprised and
their Stock Captured
The Indian Delegation to Meet In
Washington on August IS.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 30.-At 6 O'Clock
this evening terrible explosion oc-
CURED at Woolner's distillery in Lower
Peoria, in which Max Woolner, son
of Abraham Woolner, was instantly
killed, and sixteen others scalded and
bruised. The following are the names
of the wounded: Ignatius Woolner,
one of the proprietors, badly burned
and will probably die before morning;
John Kirkland, Henry Williams, VIM.
Rice and two sons, Henry Moots, Chas.
Hoffaer, Augustus Streeter, Tohmas
Lawless Sinclair, of New York, Frelan
Henry Cashing, VIM. Fehl and two
sons, and August Refper all badly
burned and some will no doubt die be-
fore morning. .-s-4t
This distillery burned on june 9th
and the proprietors were engaged trying
a tub Of beer that was saved from the
fire. and through defects Of the ma
chinery and pipes the still tubs ex-
ploded with fearful results. Most of
the wounded men are at their
residences tonight. Ten of them are
fatally injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-31
only . Question OF TIne.

Washington, July 30.-Dr. Boynton,
Mrs. Garfield's physician. who has been
stopping at the executive mansion ever
since the president was wounded, says
the president il decidedly batter this
morning than at any time since he was
shot. and has been elevated in his bed
by the means Of pillows, and eaten q
small quantity Of beef which was pre-
pared for him by Mrs. Garfield. The
president has expressed himsslf - feel
ing much better and stronger to-day
than at any time since the shooting. He
watched the clock until It was 8 O'Clock
at which moment he remarked: swell,
it Is exactly four weeks since I was
shot" DIR. Boynton is Of the opinion
that the progress of the patient towards
recovery will not be impeded again, and
he is well on the way. The attending
surgeons feel assured of the presidents
recovering his strength, evidently as
well as could be expected, and say be is
in excellent spirits. Generally speak
ing, the patients recovery is considered
now only question of time.