davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08

Il was impossible to restore order.
On reaching the inain entrance. lead
lug from tho rOtunda to the platform,
the pressure was relieved and tie
Presidential party was enabled to
reach the front. Mrs. Garfield, Mrs.
Hayes, General Garfield 3 mother and
other leaders Of the party were caught
III the crowd anQ experienced constl.
cradle difficulty In reaching the plat.
form. AT halt-past twelve O'Clock the
President reached his place at tho
front Of the platform and took his seat
with Chief Justice Waite upon his
right and cx-l'resident Hayes upon his
left, with Senators Pendletom, Anti,o-
NY and Bayard, while immediately be-
hind him sat his mother, Mrs. Garfield,
Mrs. Hayes and Vicc-President Ar
thur. Some delay cnsucd while q pho
toyraph Of the scene was being tnken
/ from an elevated stand, a short dis
| tance to tho right and front. At 1885
Senator Pcndleton arose and introduce
cd General Garfield, who began lis
; inaugural address.
The address was delivered with un-
covered head, in a voice clear, distinct
and calm, and was plainly heard by
every one upon the stand, and for a
long distance on every hand. The de-
livery of the message occupied forty
five minutes. At it's conclusion the
, cheering was long-continucd and ell
thusiastic. Chief Justice Waite then
administered the usual oath, to which
Mr.. Garfield responded with revcren-
tial tervor. Ex-PresitlcnL Hayes i'm
, mediate y passed forward and congrut-
ulatcd his successor, and after him the
Presidents mother and wife, both Of
whom he salutcd with kisses. a gen.
crnl scene Of congratulating and hand.
shaking ensucd, after which the Prcsi-
dental party descended from the plat
form by aprivatc staircase, and pro-
ccedcd to the Presidents room, in the
rear Of the Senate chamber, where an
, informal reception took place. An
hour after the Presidential party left
| the Capitol for the White House, es-
cortcd aS before by the guard Of hon.
or: The procession passed up Penn
sylvania avenue to Fifteenth street and
New York avenue, and halted until
the President and party hutl taken po-
Sition Oh the reviewing stand. The
whole column passed in review before
the President, and after continuing the
march through several streets, dis
persed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08

hor.~a a..d risid &C ,nouny L.u,t ,bo
practiked in all departments. 81
Such, il brief, arc. the leading
features Of tho Inaugural address,
which Is as fair aud liberal as was to
be expected from Republican. Gar
field talks well, Time will show
whether his words are sincere.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08

Mn. HAYES last official act of i'm
portance was the veto of the Funding
Bill, on the ground HAT it would crip-
pie the National Banks, by compelling.
theA to take three per cent. bonds.
lie might have pocketcl tie bin. but
preferred to appear as special cham
pion of the banks. Their conduct in
cffacting panic and the Presidents
veto will nieM*iE: opposition 70 tie
system.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08
G.iFFIELD'S GREETING,
inaugural Ceremonies at Washington on
Friday.

Friday.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Snow be-
gan falling ut all early hour last night
and afterwards turned into rain. 1t
again turned to snow this morning,
bui bt Ten O'Clock had ceased tnllinr.
Sands have been erected in all the
! reservations Oh Pennsylvania avenue
and in front of the scenes which will
seat twenty-five thousand persons
FIFTY thousand strangers are in the
city. AT an early, hour, notwi.hStand-
my The snow and slusl,, all Washinr-
ton was astir--men, women and chill
drrn hurrying towards Prnnsylvania
avenue to witness the inaugural pro-
! r"ssion. or to the Capitol, to witness
III" ceremonies there. The city Is
hAl'l>"mcly decorated. aud all the
buildings are literally covered with
h"ES. Mi itnry poured into the city,
and the division formed shortly after
ten o'cl""k 10 escort the Presidential
pnri! f. tie Capitol. a signal yun
YVES fred vt l0:l5, and the division
'aovna down PENNSYLVANIA avenue in
;hr following order:
wr r!''0u" police, General Shcr-
''."". i'rand Marshal, and staff;
.. g.: '.i"".."s az Marine battalion:
..,'f IT," t'ools. cavalry; President
I'll ,''t' IN carriages, three four
.~'.s t":I,""cs containing President
g., g. c".,vn,-rlcc, Garfield, Vice
-; iIr:.t N"crier, Vicc-prcsilrnl-
,."ct Arthur. <'rnaturs pcndlrion. An
.'.iT "n' Dayatd; Philadelphia
'.:"Nf, r2r".,r; Knights Tcmpars.
.. .'
,n."'@, o.>:.i ,i.,!"n,s; Boys in Blue,
81 ., .':':"H*: NNvnl Cadets; two
..' "''T. ..s. r'Gn!rs: Battalion
"-'...n..:"l tLEH' ilt,iut,v. four com
ra"ir>: .'ui"'~, Moore; Company A,
|Nin Ia, .Ai;nn. Second California
:. &;"' fiamri"n Cadets. Virginia;
/ A:' ~ ,iuaid>. Hnrtnlk, Va. Union
h.U''. lh"H& vile. Gn.; Rome Star
,."H..., N'"r%ia; National Rifles,
|.... .'.:,u". Captain Burnside; Si"-
Nj corp, tn!irl States Army. and
,"o H.h'h i;c%.iErmt olErw York.
y i::"n, a. m, the head OF the pro.
rSsi II. passing around the snu;b
wing, reached tl" eastern front ofihc
Capitol. ihr Presidential carriage
W&" iTrn 20 the lower entrance of
'ir ;'rHa'r wing. a"d the President.
'''''' 'N''N'ilH'ilt Il DN thr Zee Pres
Hn;*'i"r, aliu :, ra!nr> Prndlctun and
Itu'h'an, entered the building and
proceeded - the Vlrr-Prrsidcni's
ROOM. " here they remained until Il
o'r'o'E. AS earl rs 10 o'cIuck crowds
hr"an 10 HSSViUhlc in front of the plat
t"i,n rirc.ca over the steps leading to
IL" n!nin rntrAhcc, and at l2 o'clock it
!" 'siiE'N'"d Iha! 10000 people were
nnasScd III mont of the building.
THE SENATE CHAMBER
wa> filed "'r!tlowin& by the Inaug-
nr"i party, al! tlc foreign dcplomatic
corps. the Senators and favored guests.
Thr Nicr-prc>idrnt took the oath OF
ctii"c nnG 'nadn II short address. At
twelve The session was adjourned, and
a new session called, Vice-Prcsidcm
Arthur administering the oath to the
new Senators in patches Of six. An
then rclHircd to tho east portico of the
Capitol
WITNESS THE INAUGURATION,
There was great jam and for a while
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08
ATTENTION {!

4 8 we intend to give our attention
~ In the future entirely to Planta-
ton Supplies and Fertilizers, we offer
the contents nf our Dry Goods and
Clothing Store at cost, us we intend to
give up tliat part Of. our business.
These Goods must be sold, and for
cash on delivery. Now is your time
to buy.
Black Cashmeres at New York cost.
Colorcd Casllmcrcs at New York
cost.
Black Alpacas at New York cost.
Colorcd Alpacas at New York cost.
All kinds Of Dress Goods at New
York cost.
Trimming Satins (all slades) at
New York cost.
A full limo of Cassimcrcs at New
York cost.
Waterproof Cloths at New York
cost.
TO HROUsEKEEPERs:
Table Linen at Now York cost.
Napkins at New York cost.
Doylics at New York cost.
Towels at New York cost.
BUTTONS ! BUTTONS
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery, Under
wear and Gloves; all at New York
cost.
Buv your Spring and Summer
Dresses, Jaconets. Swiss, Victoria
Lawns, Linens, Cambrics and Edg-
ings, and Insertings to trim them with.
All at New York cost.
We have no space to cnumerate fur
ther. We want to sell out everything
moi usually kept in Plantation Sup
ply Store.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG.
Call and prices will convince you.
And bc sure and bring the CASH, as
no goods will br char gcd.
z. ELDER & Co.
dec 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08

'1asSsA8 ,t's1s q law, now about to be
repealed, requiring every railroad
train to stand still five minutes on ar.
irving at the boundary line Of the
State. The purpose Of this law was
evidently to give all Incoming passen.
gers time to get out and examine their
"" "eepins," 50 as to he ready for any
emergency that might arise.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08
'TEoKEE ARROW" RUSSELL Co.. Ala,

TEVKEN AKE0W, KUSsELL CO.. ALA.,
August, l, 1876.
Dr.. Z. j. Mofett-Dcn Sill, for years used
your Tce. hlna frcethng Powders with my own
children ana o ! my plantation, when l owned
negroes. They relieved and prevented much
Suuerlng and sickness among the children, and
besides saving mlny lives. saved me much anx-
lety, ana many hundred dollars In doctors bills.
can, 'cith confidence, recommend them as he
sMrest and best medicine euer usrd fo, Teeihing
ChI'dreh and the Bore Disorders Of Our Southern
Country. Yours truly. etc
ROBERT BLOCRNOY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08

reliable Live, PHI wiz l., the Ira,u OF Nl!. t!u
" SS Apgs pgu fs ~ al as ss1Des D bs
county.
chickons, give them shoenfeld's STOCK Feed
eyer, 70 @ @sSIomense lhe use ot ihe stSsk FssS
little ahead OF the cholera season, which will
prevent them from taking the disease
QuITMAN. Ga. April IS. 1878
For the benefit .. all those who ar" Int err.
lnepding shoenfeld' IS M edicatcd STICK Feed
ma. nad ~ ssvrral era chickens with cholera and by the
in healthy co1dtlon. e. e'WS WI. MI TENIiLE E lii f."
lully concur III the above.
Sold by the druggists OF this county.
MACON. G>.
MeSSrs Lamar. Rankin & Lhma'. Dear Slrs-
! hnd been troubled for long time before using
your ConSumptive preparation. with something
like Asthma. and after using only TWO bottles
Of your Brewers Lung Kcst6rer brea he'd per-
cured me. and th"crrmlly recommend it to all
VINO w Yo,rt S@ner!ng iru,g from Asthma.
JOHN d ROSS.
MACON, GA, March %. $50.
MeSsrS Lamar. Rankin Il Lamar. Pear SirS-
Vertigo, and have never been tioubmd with It
since using the medicine. 1 cannot sly TOO
oil who need RELIEF from Vertigo
Yours truly, j. B. ARTOPE.
NJ CON. Ga, March ~, iSSU.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin q Lamar, Dear Sirs-
suffered Two years with Consumption. and
during the line was treated by DrS. Read,
ThomaS, ChaltOn and others OF this city, and
also by prominent physician OF Macon. Ga,
Without nnding any relief My husband bought
me me SIX pottlts OF your Brewers Lung Rcstorer,
which began TO take ut once, and found i'm.
mediate relief: have used the SIX bottles and
nave never felt symptom OF the di sense since,
been In years. therefore recommend IL to all
WHO nave Consumption as a Pearl hey ond
Price. Very Respectfully,
, MRS. NJ. 9OOLSBY.
, Sold by the Druggists OF this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08

EDITORS AND NEWSPAPER MEN
OF the country endorse James Boss Patent
uoio "atch Gases. AS proof, read the fol.
lowing: 'o'-
II u,,es ~ -, ,Baltincre. Nd, March 1880.
oHtines tes BOSS Watch Case ! have carried bas
fully. ''"'''oi1; ~ ~ pIEM1 TsaIS 1eautl-
Ed. and Prop't Telegram.
r,o.. Lafayette, Ind March 8, 1880.
NKe pleasure In commencing tho James
eSSa, a i IN aSa ea case as highly satisfactory and
the boss" In fact as well As in lame. ' ''0
W. y. LINGLE,
Ed and Prop't Courier.
o,r Des MoinCs, H., Feb. %. 1890.
pn,sn, Ver uWan.ager has carried a Jameg Boss
aane aaent Watch Case, and cheerful, says that it
'"'"y rS6'Gss' G'& io'ss aSS%sH s,s!s lsss:y. sS;
"a pleased y tWstseks, sss H.: MARCH 8, 1880.
Case have is entirely saiisfaciSoGpsss iiSs SGss
being in 8yery respect Just as represeiIied'o
Is aSd p,ops ic,aot, II; IL trGErSHHs E1, u.s..
Thu Eausau. Wis, March TO- 1890
every Sesch en- C3aso Ioo have Of your make is in
S",.I'"''0ry MILK K Il K)qst r. STHS1I,; SsPlHsSda
r,o Prop't Torch Of Iibsrtsu.
o,nss 1ss sefl d 60 in by .nunas..s. S..S' =,
and 40 osd asxsi5 cared b.erclants, a ASs Ass
Egaoh an ta,Asnse sais ta { the cQs3tsss q zlsS'
rES % The dt.cAssd organs, }. 70 ssSTSsSsS "a q
ssss sssssss e IT, ss,a ysss e
~ EIpaIEf.woRT. saA hssiA VIM . ~ y
S~s...ss..s... Va azss8s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES..

Reliable AND CEL.P;n GiGcg 10 ri.Cr
reiiatle Live, PHI VII f. the Iea,u oI "l!, lac
price oi May Apple Pills hiss been REDUCED 10
l6c. per box. Sold by all Drug gists IN this
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORTH CAssoH STREET, CARSON
CITY, NsNAnA

Having leased this wclleuown brick building, no
my friends and the public in general that it viii be lop
frstclass hotel in every particular.
THE TABLE will be second 10 none in the State.
THE B Al. will be supplied with the best brands
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
sd Good cooks and gentlenanlY walters have been
cured.
AS an old resident of Carson City, ask and expect
share of public patronage Ny intention Is to attend to
poTson to the wants of my patrons y. r. SMALL,
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05
!sElH YJ K EvzEgE-Y HERALD
ONE uOILAp A YEAR.

rFSHE r1Fs' U..AIi N o~ THE~ POPULAR
| d NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during the
past year 1t contains all the leading contained in
the DAILY HERALD and is arranged in handy departments
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all Quarters of the
globe. Under the head of
AMHRIC,N NEWS
Are given the Geographic dispatches of the week from
parts of the Union. This feature alone makes the
mEsKLY HHR LID
The most valuable chronicle in the world as it is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report of Pot
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensive dis
hour The
Giving recipes for practical dishes hints making cloth
est prices Every item Of cooking economy suggested
in this department practically tested by experts before
pondents the latest fashions. The Home Depart
ment of the WEEKLY HERALD will the housewife
than one hundred times the price of the paper The in
FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well the
practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties
trees vegetables etc with suggestions for keeping build
ngs and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
by well edited department, widely copied, under the
head of
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked AFTER and everything relating mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded There is page
devoted to all the latest phases OF the business markets
crops, merchand!se etc valuable feature Is found IN
the specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting at home and abroad, together with
Story every week, Sermon by eminent divine
Literary Musical Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes,
There is paper in the world Which contains much
matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD, which is
SENT postage paid for One Dollar You subscrb2
any time.
The New York Herald in n Weekly Form
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadly ard Az Sire NesY York. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15
DIR. Ifeyburn Talks.

DR.. Reyburn in conversation Tuesday
evening spoke hopefully of the prospects for
the Presidents final recovery. but said that
the air Of the sick room was anything but
JOYOUS. Occasional remarks are made. he
said, by the President Of facetous nature,
and these alone seem 60 get abroad. giving
to the world an impression that the patient
rather enjoyed being sick. The facts were
widely different. The President is much
weaker than the public imagine. He can
scarcely turn his hand. and requires the
most constant and watchful attention.
A drainage pipe has been inserted two
inches into the wound to-day to keep its
sides open and facilitate the discharge of
matter produced in the process of healing
II is bone pipe made pliable by chemical
treatment, and besides being of porous ma.
terial is perforated with many holes. Ii is
hoped thar within short time longer pipe
may be put in. DIR. Reyburn said that while
the physicians had pretty well defined
opinions of the location of the ballet they
were BY no means sure. and i, was thought
best not to make public their opinions in re-
gard 10 il. In any event. no effort would be
made at present to extract il. Should j; not
be extracted at all no great apprehensions
were entertained on account of its presence
Many men were going about in perfect health
carrying bullets in their persons. 1t was no,
improbable that the bullet would work its
own way out after time, should the Presi-
dent recover his strength and get to moving
about
The vcntilsting apparatus is working well
and no further noise will be necessary. A
large wooden tank capable of holding ten
tons Of ice has been added TO the original
apparatus set up last week. and the air forced
into the sick chamber is first carried into
and remains for time in this receiver. So
great is the care taken to guard against acct
densa thst an entire duplicate of all the
macainery and apparatus, including the steam
engine, revolving fan and ice-taaks. has been
PIT IN position. ready At a few moments
neeice to b. connected with the sir-iues of
III bailding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15
By TELEGRAPH.
(Aesociased Press kilograms TO the Daily
Kennebec Journal
BowDoIN COLLEGE.

Gov. PlaisfeA asd STAFF in Attendance.
BRUNSWICK. July IA. The day opened
bright and fair with very invigorating
breeze which was extremely grateful after
the heat Of the previous day. Tho boards
we're very late in completing their business
and the procession did not form. till after
IL o'clock.
Finally, all things we're in readiness, and
the procession formed 1t was headed by
ChandI-r's Band followed by Gov Piaisted
and staff, consisting or Gen. Beal, Norway
Surgeon General Hitchcock, Rockiand; Col.
Hawthorn, Bath; Col. Perkins. Lewiston;
Brigadier Gen. Lynch, Portland; Col Nc
Ouillin, Portland; Col. Strickland. Bangor;
Col Badger. Augusta: Col. Pulien. Bangor !;
and Col. Harrington, Fryeburg. All were in
full uniform except the Governor.
The following in the commencement pro-
gramme:
PROGRAMME
salu, ztory. in Latin
Albion Dwight Gray. Dover.
Can Science Dispense with Faith.
Frederic Avian Fisher, westford, Mass
John Oliver Paiien wheelwright, Deering.
Music.
Ethics of the American Constitution.
Frederic Clement stevens, Seazie
William Isaac Cole, Brunswick.
Henry r.oring staples, Parsons field.
Music
The Problem ~ Civilization.
Harold W. lly- Chamberlain, Brunswick.
Influence OF Modern Inventions.
Frank Eugene Smith, Augusta
Corruution in our Body Polite
Clinton Lewis Baxter, Portland.
Music.
The Goldea Mean.
Mr. Alfred Edgar Burton, Washington, d. c.
The Presidents reception was held this
evening, and was very brilliant affair,
though not so well attended as on former
occasions on account of the small number OF
the Alumni present. Tomorrow the buildings
will be open for the inspection of the public,
and new collection Of statuary and paint
ings will ocuupy good share Of attention.
The picture Of Prot. Longfellow, and also
one Of Prof. Packard called forth many re-
marks of qualifying nature.
Candidates for admission will be examined
in Adams Hall at nine o'clock tomorrow
MORNING.
The actual attendance of the Alumni has
been small, vet On the whole, the week has
been greatly enjoyed by all who have bee:.
present, and the commencement of 81 may
be considered a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15

The Tribune calls upon the masses Of
the republican party In that State to take
action in regard to their representatives
who are blocking the election of Senators
to please Conkling. 1t says; There
seems to be but one way left, and that is
for the republican masses to make them
selves heard again as they did in the OPEN
ing of the contest. The meetings that
were held then in all parts
of the State, and the tide of pro-
tests against the reelection of Messrs.
Conkling and Plat that poured in upon
Albany, showed many a doubtful man
where the place of safety was for him. if
he wanted political future. Now let the
boilers hear the thunder again! This
time 1t may do them more good. Let the
constituents of these men meet through
out their Districts, and call uron
them either TO resign. or TO re-
spect the decision OF the majority.
Let this sentiment be Incorporated into
petitions and protests. The statement
that thousand republicans were pres
ent at meeting may be denied. but their
signatures on paper cannot be disputed.
There must be ten republicans among
these thirty-two who want to survive Mr.
Conkling, and change of ten votes will
be enough. Meet and protest."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15
PROF. BELL
Comes Toward With an Electrical Ma.
chine That Will Locate the Bullet.

WASHINGTON. July II. Prof Graham
Bell and Prof fainter came here from Bos-
ton to-day, for the purpose of making series
of experiments to test the practicability of
ascertaining by electrical means the location
of the pullet in the Presidents body. They
were driven at once to the Executive Man.
sion, and conducted, together with Prof.
Newcomb, to the surgeons room. The in
strument which he used in these experiments
is an extremely delicate one, known as an
induction balance. 1t will indicate the loca-
ton of a iron or copper bullet which lies at
the depth of or ) inches, but as it is not
nearly as sensitive to the presence of lead,
there is some doubt as to its utility in the
Presidents case: if the experiments should
prove successful, the induction balance will
be used to locate the ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15
DR.. REYBURN'S


Opinion on the Presidents Condition
WAsHIN GToN, July IA. DIR. Reyburn, at
1890, tonight said, the President has gained
constantly since yesterday and is better now
than any time heretofore. He has prespired
very freely during the day and that is another
evidence that the fever is breaking. The
process of sappuration in the wound is going
on satisfactory tonight The drainage tube
was introduced tonight to facilitate the dis
charge. The President has taken more solid
food to-day than in any corresponding mum.
Der of hours heretofore and has eaten with
relish. He has suffered no pain. except
when moved or during the dressing of the
wound, and continues bright and cheerful
On being asked where any seriously unfav.
orable symptoms were likely to appear. now
that the crisis of surgical fever had passed
DIR. Reyburn said Il should not like tn
promise an uninterrupted and an encourae.
ing continuance of the present improvement.
but at the same time, may saw think there
is at present every pospect of the Presidents
recovery" The President is sleeping Quiet
iy and all his symptoms satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15
California Mining StOcks.

SAN Francisco, July "A.
le following the closing official prices Of min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15
FROM ALBANY.
A Resolution Adopted by the House for
a Final Adjournment

ALBANY, July II. The adoption by the
House of resolution for final adjournment,
has given fresh impetus to gossip. A report
was started this evening that there is to be
an election tomorrow, but no one has any
positive information. 1t is reported that
Speaker Sharpe will make bresk for lap
ham. and that lac will be followed by nearly
all of Conkling's votes. The adjournment
resolution it is universally conceded, eanno,
get through the Senate. 1t will, under rule,
20 over till Saturday. and then if there is any
danger of its not being voted down or talked
to death. there is no chance of its being ques.
ton in that body. The time fixed for adjourn.
ment is 3 p. NJ. Saturday. and one or two
speakers can talk until that time expires
easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15
RICHMOND.

xcursion to the islands. july 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Roscoe Conkling arrived in Washington
Thursday morning.
Gen. Jno. c. Pemberton, who surrendered
Vicksburg to Gen. Grant, died at Penn Lyme.
Pa, Thursday, aged 81.
The National Archery Association elected
w. H. Thompson Of Virginia, and G. B.
Underwood Of Boston, Secretary and Treas.
urer.
The total number of deaths in Cincinnati;
from sunstroke is thirty-five.
The subscriptions to the Garfield fund now
umount to el44, 5O4.
Senator Conkling called at the White
House today, and LETT his card, but did not
come inside the door.