davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-01
Old Steve


Old Steve suffered with dew poison.
an inheritance from slavery.
Steve" said old Silas. .'why doan
you core dat pizen? Doan yer know dat
a man wild an aihnent in little Rock
amt '%spectedp"
81 knows all dat, but how kin l cure
the pizenP"
'.hes yer tried eberythingP"
.Yes.h
avail, why doan yer git down and
prayP"
.Lemme tell yer bout dis prayin'
business. Some time ago 1 'cluded
dat prayin' would pray off de pizcn.
l got down in de corndner NV de
fence. an begun like dis: Lord. ez
yer is awar, l suffers wild de pizen.
Now, as de man sed wen he wus sec
sick on de Gulf of Mexico, jes' tell
mo what Use did ter bring dis pnn-
ishment onter meP Tell me cornfi-
Dental. Jes' pint out some fack what
rse DONE No TACK was pinted out
AFTER waitin' awhile longer l sez.
Now, oh Lord, take dis pizen 6uten my
fut. Use well in cherry udder 'speck.
alb, now, fur de sake OBJ de ole man.
hep me, won't yerP"
"Wall, want yer heppedf'
"Hepped! vas l wuz hepped. When
1 Strengthened up I foun' dat I had do
wus case OF rheumatez in de worl. Oh.
vas, 1 was hepped. Hepped home on
o couple oh rails. 'Twon't do to fool
wild do Lord, yer hean my hornp"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-01
Tbs Bark.bira "Wbita Horse."

Perhaps the biggest horse In the world
u the white Horse" Of Berkshire. 1t
d afigure 40 yards long, cut in the side
o., Q hill. A long way of it looks as
though drawn in chalk lines. but the
outlines are really deep bitches in the
soil, kept clean and free from grass by
the people, who take great pride in it,
The bitches are six yards wide and two
feet deep. The eye Of the horse il four
feet across, and the a is fifteen yari-
long. It can be seen for sixteen miles.
When the time to clear out tho
bitches. the people make a sort Of pie
Mo ,sn o. it. w and play play all, al . sSTts q ad rustic {
,r what for, is not known. 1t is very old
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-01

JOHN G. KINGAAN, Dealer In
Cow-Ponies. Range, Crow Creek.
p. O., Cheyenne, Wyo. Ranch 6
miles below Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-01
DEADWOOD
CUSTER,
RATTLE CREEK,
RAPID, GOLDEN,
GAYVILLE
AND " MINING CAMPS m THE HIlIa

Tho .. 8. Mail carried We
have Fint-C Class Eating Stations, and
tho dfviion agents take all pains 70
secure u comfort of passengers. The
route b veil protected, having three
military posts on tho road, leaving
only - ailes between military camps,
lnsurin9 safety over the satjze rousl,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-01

Cattle branded 81 on left side, and
two waddles on left side Of neck.
Also have cattle branded with a
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-01

EDGAR B. BRONSON. P. o.
address, Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter. OF TT.
Robinson, Heb. Range, head Of
White River and upper Giobrzra,
Nebraska.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
WILMINGTON DEL. FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1881.
NEWARK LETTEIs.
Correspondents OF the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, July g, 1881.

OF the GAZETTE.
NEwARK, July 9, 1881.
A wagon load Of Newarkers went on
an excursion TO Colchester Beach on
"Wednesday given by the Social club Of
Elkton. The place has been much I'M
proved since last season and is . delight
ful resort for days recreation and
pleasure. ~, Fl "a
Sheriff Clark sold the property on the
corner Of Main and Depot streets on
Wednesday. Mr.. James Morrison being
the purchaser at $4500.
Rev. DR.. Hammill has been very III
during the past week.
Williamson Il Sons new addition will
soon be ready for occupancy. +.
II is reported that Doctor Henry will
shortly sell bis drug store to party, who
contewplates putting up soda fountain.
Coal oil and whiskey do not mix we'll
together a. the gentleman well knows
who was about to make the attempt on
the Fourth.
Brooks and Robinson, the two run
ners that practiced daily at the park for
q number of weeks failed to get . place
in the 1876 yards handicup at Philadel-
pllia, OF the 4th, of July. While here
they offered 10 wager $50 that they could
beat auy horse within q mile OF Newark
for 100 yards.
The Diamond State Band, colored,go
OIL an excursion to Annapolis tomorrow
to play for the Elkton and Chesapeake
colored folks.
The Delaware College campus rs = fa-
vorite resort during The heated term.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
cuftee.,s Penisnuneue

WAsHINGToN, July 7s-MoE fhns IT,
condition Of the. Psesidine v 90 rapidly
improving, consiaePsble interest y fsit
in regard to the trial Of the assassin,
Charles J. Guft6au.a Under the IaW,
should the President ,reedvof, ~ oa1
only be tried for assault With tptens %
kill, the penalty fof which b NlSht years
In PRISON. Considsring the d 6soamtty
of this crime the punishment 4 considsS-
cd ridicul0usly Inadequate, and fthero
are many who. argue thas hs shoald ~
sent TO some safe insane ssylum for, nfs.
A WORLD correspondent called tpon
District ATTORNEY Oorkhill this slfesnoen
to obtain Information ~ TO- tie trial.
Colonel Corkhiil said:
II have some thought Of tsyinx him
on two separate indictments, s6ut the
proceeding 10 novel one, snd shall
not decide until AFTER conSultaston. Il
has been suggested thst Gqiteaa ~ 1eied
for first and second oheuses the la&teE
entsiling q ffteen-yeaF sent0nco, ~
this unfortunately Weula besimmpnssi-
BILE. To BE- tried for second ofkeneo Il
would be necessary that he should Aavs
been convicted and punisAea for thu
fret or pardoned after conviction, The
reason for the heavy penalty for sec
ond offsnse II thai the law dee0s thu
criminal so devoid Of. moral sense - Il
require extra punishment"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
A MODEL FARM.
Description Of one of Chester COun.
ty's Best.

Description Of one of Chester COun-
ty's Best.
The West Chester, Pa, Record
says:-A model Chester County farm
is that Of Mrs. Hannah G.. Cloud,
East Marlborough township. II con-
tains about 300 acres IN one of the
richest sections of Chester county,
and 10 almost entirely free from stony
fields, weeds, and other similar nuis.
ances to good farming. The residence
Of Mrs. Cloud is conveniently located
about the centre of the farm, within
q hundred yards from public road.
The lane leading from the road to
The house is Ornamented upon each
side by an orchard containing O large
number of thrifty fruit trees. The
dwelling house is an elaborate
French structure OF modern pattern
and is very neatly furnished, accom-
modating all of Mrs. Clouds family
of seven sons and two daughters.
Two other sons who are married
live on adjoining farms, and in har
vest time always join in with the rest
of the family in carrying on the work
upon the three farms. On the 300
acres belonging to Mrs. Cloud, there
is built about $50 feet distant from
the dwelling one of the handsomest
and roomiest double decker barns in
the county of Chester. 1t is often
visited by people from this and other
counties, in search of new ideas fol
building. Soft feed for the animals
kept on the ground floor of this barn
is conveyed directly from the cutting
machines upon the third floor
through tunnels to huge chests, where
it can be served to the animals in
a very short time, therebyIsaving all
running up and dow stairways. In
addition to the buildings already
mentioned, there is cowhouse, with
accommodation for fifty cows-now
there are only thirty kept, and two
fine bulls. The milk from the COWS
| Is first taken to a large two,story
dairy building where it Is churned
into butter by horse power and sent
to the Philadelphia market. There
1t commands very high price. A few
feet from the cowhouse we find the
pig-sty with plenty of room for 10C
pigs or more and containing great
many of the Chester White grunters
These animals are fed to great ex-
tent upon sour milk which is con-
veyed to their troughs from the dairy
through an under ground pipe which
Is daily kept perfectly clean by the
aid Of a milk pump and fresh spring
water. Between the barn and the
dwelling, for there Is a large ant
small barn on the premises, there il
situated carriage,house, and Il
one side, are the henneries, SC
Then there is in the building lint
also a tenant house Occupied at pre-
.. sent by colored man, the leader o
hired help
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
ree Generated L,.b,s Company

tOf New York, Paris and London, has at
tained It's reputation by adherlng TO two
rules. IT offers no cheap goods. " offers
only honest preparations at honest prices
and consequently In buying preparations
having the name aud seal oil this reputa-
BILE company one Ia certain OF purity and
excellence. The Liebig Company's Arni-
Gated Extract of Witch Hazel tor ins tan CO
although sold ~ the same price as the
the name OF Itch Hazel, ia SO much s1-
perior in every way. that once used, Is
sure 10 cause " 70 ne used always there
after, 1t cures Piles, ia Rhens, skin
Monthiies, sore Throat and Neuralgia.
Be sure TO ask for I.iebig Co.'S ArnicaLed
Bxtract OF Witch Hazel. Remember the
market In flooded with worth less tmita-
tions.n- (Editorla In scientific Supplement
dollar sizes. 81
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

The manufacture Of lumber from
.tr,w 10 an industry which has already
attained some growth in the Vest
pl.uks 10 feet long by 81 inches, wide
have been made from It,. the resulting
ovood" being almost as bard as horn
and taking good polish. 1t can be
blamed like wood, which the shaviDgs
much resemble, and as there Is no
sh.Inkage, the sustance 10 claimed to be
sdspted to many purposes for which
wood 10 not always satisfactory. It is
said, also, that i, can be made for less
urice than 10 now paid for clear pine
timber.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Bomb.rai.g sfax in Tuni..

PARIS, July THE reported bonn
bardment by the French feet Of the
town of Sfax on Tuesday afternoon is
confirmed. The guns of the town re.
turned the FIRE Of tho ships. It is
not yet known what damage was in
flicted on either side. Sfax, or as the
name is sometimes spelled Spakus, is
on the Gulf Of Cabes, seventy miles
northeast Of Cabes. Il is . walled
CITY, and Ia one of the most important
towns In Tunis. 1t has shipbuilding
yards, and maintains considerable
trade with Malta and Sicily. The at
tack upon IL will add greatly to the
evaporation already existing in Italy
against Franco.
LONDON, July "a dispatch from
Algiers says Ben-Amena has asked
the Sultan Of Morocco to lead the
Arabs against the French.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the
negotiations between Russia and the
Vatican have been broken of.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled clans at Fullmers.
Clam croquet at Fullmer's.

Deviled CLANS at Fullmers.
Clam croquet at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Persons suffering from any disease
will find it to their advantage to con-
suit DR.. Tod at S02 Market street..
There is an abundance of new corn
in market.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE for this
week is now ready and can be OBJ
tanned at the publication Office ready
for mailing.
The West Presbyterian church
will give an excursion to Atlantic
City, on Thursday, July l4th, via the
new route by way Of Pennsgrove.
Halls have been laid on the Front
street railway from Union to Orange
streets.
Rev. 7. L. Tompkinson will ad-
dresss the temperance meeting at
Rosendale Park on Sunday after
noon,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Iareat Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
ofspring and summer clothing ct the
Boston One Price Clothing House
Will com. mence on Saturday June IL
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special inducements offered
In boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser Of ofa suit will
receive q present. .,a
The presents consist of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton. -l.t
All are invited to attend the sale
ind procure b bargain and ! am satis-
led they will go away happy.
v. e. HOLMES, Prop. ,
2l3 Market street.
iel7-eOdtf. .fs.. ...i
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
GRIsoox h completed his for ieth
day Of fasting, and still feels well, and
proposes to do still better.
star Loan Association.

The Star Loan Association, at It's
third annual meeting held last evening.
elected the following officers:
President, Charles b. Lore; vlce-pres-
ident, John H. Frazer secretary, John
Y, Miller treasurer, p. Plnnkett.
Directors - John e. Gardner, ID.
Chandler, H. R. Bringhurst and VIM.
II. Brady. H..
From the annual statement Of the as
ISOLATION 1t appeals That the receipts for
the past year, including a balance OF
Sl,54s 81 at the beginning, were $23,
059.e4, and the expenditures s2l,53U.-
% leaving . balance Of 81 55S 81 /; The
shares Of The second series being valued
At SAL. AT each Of the third, at $26.21,
and the fourth at $3.50. The highest
| premium paid this year was 81 per cent.
the lowest D aud the average II.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
GENERAL NEWS.

The Governor Of Kentucky has is-
sued q proclamation designating
Thursdsy the 14th inst, az o day Of
fasting and prayer for the recovery of
the President.
Walker Blaine entered yesterday up
on his duties as Third Assistant Sec-
retary Of State.
The Mexican Budget for the pres
ent financial year is reported at $2s,-
220, 1853.
Theophilus Smith, q we'll known
citizen Of Pike county, Penna., and
father Of the District Attorney of
McKean county, died suddenly yes-
terday morning, in Milford, aged 70
years.
About nine hundred Mormon immi-
grants arrived ct New York yesterday
on their way to Salt Lake. Another
lot is expected soon.
Yesterday two ballots were taken
for U. s. Senator for each term, by the
New York Legislature. The last bal:
lot stood For the abort term-P Potter,
81; Wheeler, 4e; Conkling, 80 Lap
ham, II Crowley, A /; Cornell, s. For
the long term-Kernan, 81 Depev,
40; Crowley, 18; Cornell, II; ChapA
man, A; Wheeler, q; scattering, Q.
The N. Y. Chamber Of Commerce,
| for Mrs. Garfield, announced subscrip.
tions amounting to $37, 600, there be.
ing six subscriptions of $1,000 eacf
from Cyrus w, Field, Drexel, Nor
gan 81 Co, @. p. Huntington, JAY
Gould, 8. b. Chittenden, and D. w
James.
william McCrea, aged IA years, wal
fatally injured by being caught in thu
machinery, at Stetson's forming mill,
Orange, N. j., yesterday morning.
A tornado passed through Perry
Valley, near Sioux City, Iowa, yester-
day, demolishing . bridge and two
dwellings,, and injuring four persons
one perhaps fatally.
An unknown bark, bound down, wa
struck by lightning last evening, OF
Reedy Point, in the Delaware, ant
set on fire. Two tugs were near her
The heat for the last three days il
Pittsburg has been intense, and worl
has been Suspended, in consequence
/ in number of mills. Ten cases o
sunstroke, three Of them fatal, wer
reported yesterday. In the afternool
the atmosphere was cooled by thur
der storm.
The National Boaad Of Health
advised that In Aavana, during th
week ending July 1st, there were l
deaths from yellow fever. The case
Numbered about dfty, and the dlssas
had invaded few merchant vessel
nthe harbor.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
COUNCIL MEETING.

clerk Frazer Resigns and n Elect
ed 70 Another Posftfon@A. Il:
Pennington, Esq, Elected Clerk. ]
Council met IN adjourned session,
last evening, Col. Il. II. Taylor pre-
siding in the absence of President
Sharpley, and b. F. Townsend Clerk
pro tenn.
Mr.. Merris Taylor presented the
following communication from Clerk
Frazer
I WILMINGTON, July 7.
TO the President and Members Of City
Council:
GETLEMEN--Since nay election as
clerk of City Council have enjoyed
the confidence and respect of every
member of your honorable body.
Every act that I have recorded is
open 10 Inspection, and ! am free to
say that all the business that came
before you received careful consid-
Grafton, and every act recorded is for
tile best interest of this city, and is
worthy of imitation. l feel grateful
for your generosity and kindness to-
wards me, and shall ever remember
the pleasant relations which existed
between us. / now resign my posi-
ton as clerk of your honorable body.
In my new sphere l will need your
counsel and advice, which am sat
isfied will be given cheerfully.
Truly yours,
EDMUND B. FRAZER.
The resignation was accented. and
Mr.. Frazer was then elected Regis
trar OF. Births, Deaths and Mar
rlages, receiving II votes to one
blank.
Henry r. Penington,' ESQ.,, was
elected Clerk of Council to fill the
vacancy caused by Clerk Frazsr's
resignation, receiving l3 votes, to 4
blanks and l vote lor VIM. II. Lee.
An order was directed TO be drawn
in favor of II. B. Morrow, Treasurer
of the Board of Public Education,
for $5, 1888, the July instalment Of
the school appropriation.
Mr.. Merris Taylor offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was unani.
inously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks oil
Council be and are hereby rendered
to e. b. Frazer, late clerk, for the
unusually efficient manner in which
he performed the duties of the posi-
ton from which he has just retired
and in which, by his uniform cour
tesy and prompt attention to the
wants of the people, he proved him
self a good public servant in the
truest and completest sense of the
term.
Mr.. McMenamin offered the fol
lowing:
Resolved, That Council reques
the Board OF Health to introduce tn,
bucket system until the city is In ,
better sanitary condition.
In the discussion that ensuet
Council admitted that much annoy
auce is caused by the fact that th'
present Odorless Excavating appa
ratus in this city is insufficient to &C
comm odate the wants Of the people
but there was q very decided express
sion of opinion against permitting
the horrible nuisance caused by tn
old night carts 10 be revived. Th
resolution was lost by a decisiv
vote.
II. r. Pennington, Clerk elect
being present, was qualified an
took his seat.
Council then a Uourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
LOCAL TInEE TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILApxLPHIA.--2o5 2.2 $50, TO,
$40 500, S.lu, 0 50. 1880. LISA. m.; 12.l6
sia.4s. 2Oe, 2.so. 400, 6.62, 6.So, 7.Oo, 9.5S,
n.op. m. Sundays, ,206, 2.5s, $40 am;
(@,8. d2 8.S8. T.Ub, IS; 400 p. m.
FOB NKw Y0RK.-2N5, 2.25, $50, 100, 9.55,
sl.Ssa. M; slS.zY. 2Os. 6.52, 6.Ss, p. m.
FoR B1LrIxoss.-n5i. IA. z.O2 a.55,
Assam. ;l255, sl.OA, 4.A5 $50 1851 pm
Sundays. 1851, ala, 40 ,7.b5 a. m. iO.5l
fSs wAsHIEaroN.-i25l, 2.l2, 4o2; 7:55.
=. mi lass, sl.0A, o.op y, m. sun
nya.l.o,,2 Az, 4.O2, 1.65 u. III.
t41t1sx Asp lsrERMEnIArE Sta
Wsss. Wss. ,16l, bis a. IN, I,.55, 4. IS p. m.
uons Y m. train stops ut Way sta
Rslu,.uniy betw sen Perryvllis and
pEpoxwro Sundays, l2.5l u. IN.
ricss ricLLE AND INrERAEDIAyE STA
CAsrLn.-8.00 e.a5, a. M; LOS
6 o2. p. m, No sunday trains.
nhoMHsqT9S AEn INpkRA AEDIATE STA
Eunasy tsSis;.M ~ =; nj Loo. U.25 p. m. No
aAs I'M AND IzDERMEpIATE STATIONS
Pos ws: :: M l.u6 p. M.
WILMINGTON A'NoRrHERN II. H.
TAM: M 500. 6.oo p, m. No SUNDAY
f2S& 2SIsth1 ISsttHh1yAsE u tsE wssrxEN r. a,-7.I5
MaR%, and ana g.bo 3. m. ssns"' 'f"'n''
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
I'm P5nApELrHIA.--l24s, 2o7 s.57
10 "a a'% s..o .. m. u M; l2.l6, I4a
an q ~ lS5, AL, b.40, $40 B.l5, q. u
s1 lo.45. Lis p. M Sundays
,,~fSa2, Tj1. i0.l0 =. M; . ". lo.A5
fsAIss FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
~ m1,nnnsLrHIA-Brosd y Street Depot
TX ~ elS, 1880, 30, n.45 a. m; LIS
IA a SoO. 80, 6.l0 Sis, s. As q. 40, 800, "a
Az n0 p. m. Sundays, Z 7,O5, $50 a. n
W" s.oo, a.4s. io.00il 30 D. M.
'o4 hEw YoRx.-a.O7, $50, 1.52, sS
s.4avs w. ac3 ~, s.4oio.4sp n
m. "a .5sAxITInoRE.-l.5e, ala, 95LIl.s5s
IN, 290, 6.46, $50. $50 D. M SUI
FsoT 81. 2le Q. m. SD, ESQ $50 D. q
.WAsHIEaToN.-i.6e, ale. u.is
d. 'in$l, zsJ0, 6,4e, 6.Ss D. m. sui
FV'.L@. a.is, ., m.; S.sS, go 81 p p. m. H.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Found a Pocket-B Book.

Mr.. Archibald Given, last evening,
as he left the city railway cars at
Tenth and Tatnall streets, found a
pocket-book containing $3.50. 1t
also contained the receipt for rent
made out to Joseph b. Harding. The
owner can obtain the pocket book aud
money by calling upon Mr.. Given and
proving property.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
WHERE II THE oT4ER :BuLLET
No Trace oft to be FeanA, Or Any
Place ft struck.

.a|f Ntft.ss. F777T-Tl's4 tfisA
No Trace oft to be FesnA, or Any
Place IL struck.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Quite mys-
terry hangs about the whersabouts OF the
first bullet fired by the assassin upon
the President. The first report IVES that
It lodged in the arm, but this proved in
correct. 1t merely touched the coat slsevs
but what became of II aftsrwards b
mystery. It could not possibly have
passed out Of the room, and yet both the
walls have been carefully examined and
there is no mark OF bullet upon them.
The room was carefully searched, yet
no trace Of the ball /; and, the clothing
of the President was carefully examined
yet no trace could be found OF 1t. -
The Presidents bleeding was largely
exaggerated. The newspapers through
out the land were replsts with tho &C
counts Of how bis clothing was soaked
with blood and the floor, Of the depot
slippery with 1t. oddly, however, the
President shed ne blood 1t all. The on
ly appearance Of any was single small
spot OF the crimson dye on the inside Of
the vest. The wound did not bleed.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Forty Days wishout Food.

CHICAGO, July John Griscom
completed his forLieth day of fasting At
noon to-day. He has lost but half q
pound during the { last twenty four
hours, weighing now 1853 pounds-a to-
hl less of444 pour da. His pulse rs 81,
respiration "a, tenn or .ture 0S degree s.
10 nys he is feeling well, bat ame-
what nervous, and u pstulant in his at'
tloos. He takes much delight in the ar-
lplpation Of the "big meal that is TO
follow the fast,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
A TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
Uew York Presents q Quarter OF q
Million Dollars 20 Mrs. Garfield.

Million Dollars 20 Mrn. Gofneld.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July 7.-Postmas aster General James has
received telegram from George W ilson,
Secretary OF the New York Chamber OF
Commerce, in which the latter requests
the Postm aster General to say to Mrs.
Garfield that the members Of the New
York Chamber OF Commerce have sub-
scribed two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to be presented to her, both as q
token Of their sincere esteem and sympa-
tby and as q means OF relieving the mind
of the President entirely from anxiety
with regard to the future Of his family.
To this telegram Postmaster General
James has sent the following reply:
Your despatch has been delivered to
ars, Garfield. On receipt of 1t she re-
marked; "There 10 SO much that ID
touchine and beautiful In the sympathy
OF the people Of the wloie country tnss
she did not dare to trust herself to thinh
nj i,.n THOMAS L. JAMES,
Postmaster General. /.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
scorched.
The Vice Prssiasnt.

p WAsH1NaToN, July with every
reass uring bulletin from the White
House the public interest in the move
ments Of Vice President Arthur seems
to diminish. To-day the General
spent the quietest day Of his visit. He
remained in the house almost all day,
attending, with his secretaries, to his
.voluminous correspondence, and re-
ceived few callers. Among his visi-
tors were Register Bruce, ofthe Treas
ury Departm mt, Senator Ellison
and Justice Swayne, Of the Supreme
Court.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Trouble.ome Children,

that are always wettlng their beds ough
not TO be spoided and punished for what
hey cannot help. They nsed . medi.
cine having tonic eff ct on the kidneys
and the urinary organs. 5uch medi-
cine 10 Kidney Wort. 1t has specific
action. Do not fail to got It for them. -
Exchange.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Tho President and the South.
From the Evening Bulletin, Rep.

None Of the expression of sym
pathy which have been evoked by
The attempt to murder the President
have pleased the people of the North
more that those which have come up
from the South. These have general
aud hearty. 1t seems at least pos
sble that if the President shall re.
cover he may have greater influence
than that enjoyed by any of his pre-
decess0rs in restoring perfect har-
mony between the South and the
government.