davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-21
MATRIMONIAL,

WALLACE-M'CUTtD
Miss HELM McCurt1y, dnli9hter Of Mr.. a. htG-
Curtiy, tho livestock commission merchant, was
murrtcd Inst evening tn liz. Michael WnltAce,
who Is with tho tru1 Of g. D. colsou s. Co., tho
occasion bu!I.R II very elrBAnt und unJoyablconc.
ThH couple Wur0 nlurrfetl ut tho resdengu or the
brides parents. M. LED douglas hve.l,'e. tho
cetomony being performed by !ho Rev. i. L.
W.shurd. OF tue Fifth Presbyterian Church. ut
793 o'cl,ck. Tho spacious purlors had l'uun pro.
y!!nd with haildsoln1 torA! decorations, al,a
10 contribute III thu general entertalD-
n,unt uf tto quests VIM throuKe.l thu houae.
When Tho tlsa,e for tho performances VI tlo curc-
tl0uy nrslvcd rho lrll1 entorer tho frnl,t par'
!ar ls.nnx o tns urn or h9r r. fasacr, wha .t!e
Next In order uftrr Tho ceremony. OF esInrae.
wrrG unYrnlulAtin1ts, u sutlutuntls repnst, md.
nbutlt 10 o'oltck to tAko tho Laku Shore tr.l,n
for tho E!lst They win Da Konu abutit ten days,
md attsr I N9y. wy b9 at hono to thofr frends
the brl.'o. yury handsome hri,tct. was .at~
ttFe IN white hroca,to satl1l. trimmed IN ll'uslon
and w0to tilatllulla nrnAlNunts.
Tho g!tests included the followlnR'ramel pcr-
so1IH: Sir, UNI Mrs. j. Il. Mnrs!n, Mr. anu Mrs l..
H. s ws t :s it, ssss II MdssS sss W sssSS. S
srs Ais. M 'RshnI kFhtIana, IL. j. E. MotSoH%d. i1ot.
sasi sa r. Tx rs s%el a II! Mt joba IT, u
tHlHpOtll3 DIT, uItu airs. VI. ~. Eo!s'iIl,
Mr. aud Mrs. john Drown, Mr. john 4, WaIlncc.
Dir, j. X. Andersl,sl. Ar: u. Z. aicsIilMn. Str.
Charlcs itutnsuy, Miss Lixx!o Cols1l, hlrs. II.
irusS sigs % %aitsr .as s1!!!S, sTs: s:: F5ank ,nS
| Ar. Charles Wagner, Mr. FruI WaHtcr, alrs. II.
T. keailA, Mtss Eitll fruBa, 3iiss 1.tAIs4 llrusl,,
Miss Noltia MAttin, Miss Lvna MurtltI, A!r. J.
r. 3(urttiI, Mr.. ". Il. Mustin, Sir. AnureW Wal
lAcu Jr, 3tr. El4xunu ltrt,sh, Mr. l.. 7. Martin,
| Miss I.uylsn lrvtrilge, tiisa Icn1ia CnErgnl.
Miss Aille Foshett, silss LenEtu nahr, hlr.. ind
/ Mrs. Gunttu WelIs, Miss Suso Wells, Miss l!ug
Wulls, Mls4 ErMcu Miller. Sir. 1Alnes MolscG0ri
| Mg. William Scott, and othera.
| UUulIl.f GIFTS.
The wedding prusonts ululost Tiled one good
sized goon Htsll were ~ beautiful and costly Ut
| they Wera NUMEROUS. T0say tsl hluY Ut thu MANY
smaller articles Prosci,tutl such ~ tM'ks, vases
! asld 81 M, there WcrU geuetyrd ty tho couple
nlarblu-t top b:tl. eonil Sot Ut Two piecas frul
Dir. 5icLtrdy; broealtu satin purlor suit Ut Ril
pieces, tsuMi hr. und Mrs. Wallace; deuotatrt
eAlua dinner And ttA set t( la1 p!eccs. truu
| lnnles IAllAuTaun All AHttew Wallace lr.
| lAecRtur liald. .plfntcl Batln toilet seE. fruu
Miss AunGa Wallace; ga5O OF a!rur tcaslRNns
frntlt Miss Uesaa y Np!tnco; silver teA sc& Ut VI,
pieces, from Jot,u Wallace; uarvel walnnt din
!nv.roo.n tanlc, from NJ. and M1s. EHvon,,
utusn; silver and gold casd-receIyes
, 1881-10-21
LOCAL POLITICS..
sETTIS{j Ur DGI.HlATl. TICKETS FOlt THE r1tl-
a MhESIES.


sErr1Sl ur DrLEt,ArE TICKETS rot THE rn,-
eMAR1Es.
The Tenth Ward HcDt,blicnn Club held n ,r1eot-
irv iast ,,ivht NJ S, t;Y W,wt lMkr atrent, nj
80 ~ a 70 ,s ~ M -, 80 n,,.,, 49,, - ,s -
whleh y. y. Ferron rfcs1aca. Ino oniy business
yotc0 on ut tho prlu1ary, which was us follows;
i. IL rI1,rkp, ~ \. swsstrr, Ccnrpc y. Wb,,c.
~ W1vtnnnt3 i. n. Frrru. np,i JInnrv Knehicr'
w. way 'nont IA ~ ie''o' "ttu 'A''''s 4Noe"''''
T"k1tf" m"sp' ,..,. w.,
~ An informal thnchs ol tho IWctltM H. nntt @
5uinoefats WIS 1Gld iast mRht Nv ~ ~ Mest
alsl.!'sth street. ~ bHs!uess WIZ ttn!sattEA,
sne ano hr.prauon 1,rs u ae'eR"to 'lcAet io'
ruuaTEESrli WARD.
a snajl section OF tho Fourteenth Ward De-
n1nerMEv not t1xrtIIur nt Hri,lltiptnu,,il'B HALL
hist llIvkt ut,tj Nominated IL IrtcgNto ticket tU
in yotg,i ffr nt t!te urltnnrY this nItruut,t. M
fotlnws; .lohu l. puc,r, Olaf i!,st,soii, jn,nUs
iIUrn.s Chrls CasseImMi,r,, i!{rncy Yciluuolnuli,
Fleming, Potter Th0ruui1t, W. j. SicNutnarn,
John Fil2stIIsnons. Mlchuol 1lyun, Erod Msss,
SIXTEENTH WARD.
rrho A,xtcon,h Warl Hun,,hItrnn Ct,,t, ,,,ct 1nut
cvGI,I,,v ~ ~ I'm t.ern"r ~ s'itrwjck ond Sit,st
s,T,ris Mr. IL Srvsrrn In, ths f.t,mir The cl't,-
t;nn uF oii,c,rs Was nost npeI "a TIN rext r,net
ts n,nh IN n I'm mmxt msn'ncsn ~" I"t,"tv t"ntr,i
Ennntt ~ r., III" nsI,,an ~ Ths r..W1'lnr r"1'
snaI,t"ti,.o ~ Iho wnri ~ @ ~o '-r
.";o~attnn H. ~" Trnr, tto yo,tu,, Mnu,a t,l,,h
rn,,e sms.s III. Inrntj.,t, md nnnn,,rl tint fhnv
ha m@r nn teoitlc.i Ia i1lI tno rS.Sar ril,iI Il
i"r4 n % lin ,ynri.e 1cirsui,nn If nmo II. tIio
t:ntnty t:onye,,ttn,,s Ths l;bnirn,mt, yIa In
ssr.,nI5, ~ n,n.at,,f co,,,1l,icm ~ imrcr to CO.
sr,." vitp ~ yjiimrv i,, h. tn x"cetno
, 1881-10-21
REWARDED AT LAST,

A deserving T;x-SotdIer' Finally ltcs
menabUrcu by. The :nvarnsnent.
Sxciat Dlsraseh 10 7ns Chicago Tribune.
Sr. JOSEPH. Mo-, Oct. 2n.-News WAS re-
caIveh In this city tint Curtis Goddard was
nliowett Ills cluim hy tie authorities ut
Washington. 1t has bucn pending for many
years. Curtis was Il soldier In tho late War.
liz went II, ls'5o IN tho Twenty-lltth Missouri
anA fuuglIt until lstt5, ind wi!rn discharged
WIS y total wreck physically: llis lIes.lll.
ten yenrs Isu llns been earr!ng II prrcartUns
living by snwImg wn0tl, nnti IL known BY nj!
ns "Ola blind Goddard. tho WO0A. .Snwyar,''
Ito Is aver 10 yenrs 0f age: l!is c'alm ~ iul!
rclve so0ll. ilu will also rccclyn s7a per
InolitIl pension. All nru Ea.l Of Its g0ud
fortune, rs Ills l!iu l.as been Iiard Ulle,
, 1881-10-21

KALAMAZOO, Afic1l, Oct. 40-ANOll,or
brilliant wedding WIS held here tonight ut s
o'cloek ut 81. L,,ke's Episcopal Church, tie
bridegroom bcing Elwunl kanny,a II lnwyer
Of this ulacc, a1ld only sun Ut thu lion. 1'ey.
ton lintny, President OF tl,e yIllnge md u
wcatily ci'tzp!l, mud Miss Maud Mason, only
daughter Of the lion. Il. II. ALhsur, u leatl-
lug luwycr Of Kalamazoo. The l,rttla hns
1ren acknowledged tn hG 0tle Of tic lcadEug
ceremony was very elegant md impressive.
tho presents i,!Ile nit et,stly, and tho rGcEi.-
tiUn Which fullt,Wetl Mt tho brides residence
cnllgu out tho Gtite Of the city.
, 1881-10-21

Special Ultpdtth 70 tbs Ehlfno0 1F{bMNs.
SrnlSarlE'.u, ILL.,, Oct. M.-Nlr. Charles
a. Stornu, IL prominent a,rd popular business
linn Of this city, ntd Miss Annie Hurst were
quietly married this ayunEng ut tho resttIeuco
Ut ti,a Drttle's !luther, nnly relatives nnd very
hear friends Of tho two families bning pres
unt.. N1r. and airs. Storne have gule tu Col.
0rulD Oh short trip.
, 1881-10-21
SOJUURNER TRUTH.
Her Radical Definition OF What
Coercive Temperance
Means.
It Includes Abstinence from Tobacco
and Abolition Of Hanging.


I4uwcr fhrwell Hall ycsterdny AFTERNOON ni'trr
tho nusIstncs of tho Wumnns chrtstllh Temper
ntcu Gh!uN. Tho onttcndatlro wna very larRc, cs-
rec'0lly between and o'clock, when SoJotrncr
Truth spoke.
Ttu lra,lcr from 10 was Mrs. N. Il. Willard,
nnd tho subject or Frayur-"'lhat tho 1M'wer Ut
thu fiuy Spirit tnay keep mud Hui'ic III MI tho
deliberations uf cur WOMEN III National Cunvgn-
ton. and ttnt they tlAy hot fnii Ia remember
that thor wt'rk Is for uo'i md souls"
Mrs. y. II. !. Henry lctl totwccn 4ud =, whea
tho subject VIA: "rhat grace may t,e gvcn tito
President Of tho GniteIl statcs tD keen tho cx-
unpu ulrcady sot buforo hfsn. ntid hanss tho
wlna-cup tro,n I'LL htatB mt,ti private banHiuts
at the WhttD llp1su, nnl ttAt his Influence lnuy
liu Eton toward removing tho drink lr!t1e frtHu
| our land; that tho meeting of tue National Cn,l-
vcntion Of thu Won,AM's Christian Ie,npcrnnto
Union ut Washington ,nuy Impress tho truth f0r
which W. labus. not only npvn tho lawgtvcrs of
our Nation, but upon tho Capital Of tho unItc.l
| Stutes"
Tho subject for tho lust huur wns: "'rhnt Ood
| by Ills iiuiy Spirit will unlte Ill our forces tt'
tho clil taiat salvation may cuuio to tho lost. and
| l,rncc 10 tho hotnu utid Naton.'
Il hltl 6c1n ANNOUNCED tilat
slLuunSER TRUTH
would lead tho meeting, but snu was unal,lo to
tlu ~, since She casnot tell a trur. 4. su Mrs 4.
= calsu Rnycollt tho hytnt,s and rcad IL chapter
Iliu venerable nuaro wot,.an-sho snys s.,o Is
nov, io1 years ohl-wns tntroducc.i. auA sl'oke
slavo ii tho siato Of Now YORK. AL my chill
drun we're born whl!p was IL slave. INIT is 81,
seems e i Wis huro wi,sl' tho woril Icsssa.
Eserythlng hcre III, nus cn.ny s!,!ee thon-tho
upptnrh !ke bnsrcn place. 1t Is wonderful,
rSya " !. p' svyry doxs ini Ssp r1toSs, ys Sss
tnthar. children, h,sssttd tso'cnI!rd) au,l my
, 1881-10-21

Speeiat Dllpateh to The Ch!taqo Tribune
CLINTON, ILL.,, Oct. 2O.-'Tl|s morning ut
7::,0 quite fashionable marriage took place
here, tho contracting partlus being Miss
A[oilie Matltlen, II well-known young lady,
aud Mr.. tiuUrgu johnston, Of ChicngU.
, 1881-10-21
GODAlAS-WhnN1sR.

Special Dnpaieh 10 Tho Ehftutu Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2D.-l,nst night
John L. ts0lman was united In marriage to
Miss I.ellu, daughter Of Charlcs s. Warner,
Of tho Savings Bunk. \ large number Of
friends witnessed the ceremony.
, 1881-10-21

Largest stock Of grand and uprlKht ptanos II
tho city at tho We6er Wurtro0Ms, :5o and 70:
WhbAah avenue,
, 1881-10-21

In tho County Court yestordAy lsabel nalla-
gher. Alarinnaa lIruwn, i. J. LnuUrInA1i. Aua
lleiisy ilarlle wero fund iAsn!.u; . The latter
,aUlaH Monthly Or ihla city, and tlIsro wesu soulo
circumstances III hls cAsu calculated to Arouso
tnUre thun tho usuA! amount VI pu6lu syIn-
tathy. lie hun fHMlly tA p"or circumstances,
II uplscars, nnd his lhpnsu condition, his frten,ls
EaY y directly Atkr!A4uGlv " hLs tullNEV U RVt
, 1881-10-21
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS.

"Dr. Hunters ExIeotOrllnt md Chest r'as'
tcra" ut Smiths drugstore. GrA1ld Pacific
llutel, and |, ". Trluon's drugstore, C.. WI.
blsh avenue.
, 1881-10-21
NlILLSTAUGI GII-IIANt1sLlrrO
p.ax IL In

OMAHA, Neh.. Oct, a0.-At Trinity Cattle
lrnl today tic Rev. +. X. AtiIlsuauElI, rector
nf Trinity Parish, n,ld Mrs. II. Z. llnmblet01l,
ttnug1iter Of Bishop Ctnrks01l, wcrn married,
tho ceremony being performed by the BRIDES
father,
, 1881-10-21
sFNAT0R VAN WICK.

NKllRAsKA Clry, Mob, Oct. Ex-senator
ana Mrs. Vun Wyck started ,onlght, child
Icss, with tho baa!es OF their two children to
lny theut by Tho sfdo Of their ttrst-burM ut
Milford, Pu.
, 1881-10-21

t3uy your plano Of tho manufacturer, Mt tho
Wcu0r WAseFoonaB, IN and Is. Wabash avenue.
, 1881-10-21

: i. &. MCDONALD md wife, OF Fond du Lac,
Wis., nre nt tho fremont.
THE Isov. J. ". Caxton and wlfc, Of Phila.1e'
,hlA, arc Mt tho Sherman.
j. II. AflLLAHp, President OF tho First Mutton.
Al Bank Of Omaha, Mob, Ia ut tho Palmer
CoSoRgssMAs TmAnnEus c. rnuSp Of tho
Eighth Wisconsin District, IL ut tho fremont.
WILLIAM Ilrnn Mc1SrvuE and Charles ltoss
Dc pugh. of Glasgow, SCOTLAND, arc ut tho Sor-
man.
T. wA1pEn, q Zurich. svItzerland; md 4; g.
hre ut tho GRIND laulflc.
ATp II sMtTr ! st5nksr, Th9%s
are registered at tho Palmer.
GEs. SHERIDAN ina Issued an ortlor trnnsfcr-
ring four troops nf tho Tenth. Cavalry, now Mt
Fort s! Indian Torritory, to Fort COncho, Tex
TmE yssso,ay " Gn,erysa by
follows: w: m., 10 degrees; ~ "a. NJ. ~; Il nv
a; J p m, IL; IL t. m., ~. barometer. Il. Ms
S.iH b II. m., I.N.
throplst from New York, nrrlved IN this city
yesterday. lie ca1no here expressly IN order tn
like ast !n TIE opsn!ng scranones G. q tl,s ltceso
=. H.
WILLIAM JoHssoH. n colored carpet-c'eanor.
was locked up at tho Twonty- -seconti Street stH-
Iiamo,it nd riiS, @ vauei at tm, from Mrs. ii. +.
UnwKs. uf No. t0t8 Indiana avenue, by whom ho
WIS employed few days nKo In tho onrpet-
ArHusr susstE. German 20 ycnrs Of nRr, in
tho employ Of tho Singer & 1nlcott Bsune Com
pany, WhI!e !lnluadn4 stone ut tho corncr Of
forenoon wns tady Injured by n piece OF wood
which tho falling stonG caused to lis up aud
strike him OH the lower Jaw.
Tnx marine o.lltor Of TnE TntnuSn has re-
ceyc1 II ns a nucleus fnr Il fund 10 buy proper
testtTonIal for Dan Nolnn, tho engineer Of the
tug Little uinut; who jumped into the river At
, 1881-10-21
IRONWORKERS,

lfeatlnaption OF Work nj the Cincinnati
Rolling UnloM Mon Pro-
, 1881-10-21
J.K. Stevens. Photographer, los Dearborn.

Werecoti,uond El,Iru,ee escwi1p..l,acl,lnes
, 1881-10-21

limit tlkn tho oxtrlets Of lncr, ,ut ,.,,,-
iuin,ln nr,,;,urt,rs: Is inynu,,.I, a,i4 Y, fe.,s
bleed conditions. whether tho result ,f mis-,
tton. nervous. prostratIon, ovcrwnrk. ~ "r'sa1L
facn*rs, partluilnr!y If res,s!lng frl,r, ~, asa4
i'lry complaints. CIhwolI, Iihznrj Il RI palNh.
prctars, Hrw York. For anln Nv tirlirrI,;., ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal says That the Cabinet
share the general belief that the President
is rapidly and surely recovering is proven
by the preparations they are making for
leaving town on their usual summer va
cations. If nothing unfavorahle develops
in few days, Secretary Blaine intends to
go to Maine on or about the 18th inst,
and has been making preparations
to that end. Secretary lincoln is already
at Rye Beach. Secretary Window keeps
near Washington. but runs off for few
hours at time b neighboring mountain
resort, where his family is summering.
Secretary Hunt is preparing to take trip
on the Dispatch. Secretary Kirkwood has
been paying the penalty of summer life
here bya malarial attack, but is now we'll
enough TO leave. and viii probably soon
20 in search of fresh air. Attorney Gen.
sral Macveagh has been another victim
to hot weather and hard work. ard intends
70 get some rest and change as soon as
possible in rural Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05

- aho6o sense u vhee - ~ - -
doe under The many and varying circum-
stsaces d the time. A central squire In the
strange and terrible history Of the past four
week., be has betrayed nothing Of assumption
but has discharged every duty falling to him
With dignity marked By that modesty which
Il shining characteristic when found IN high
places. Mr.. Blaine has sunk his own per-
sonality. so far - the public has been able 10
see, IN the responsibilities surrounding him
a. an officer Of the government, and bis du-
ties have been attended to in such manner
that it would be impossible, even for an
enemy, to point TO single act in which
there il trace Of self-assertion. Mr.
Blaine's dispatches to Ministers and others
abroad have been admirable in their
character: his attitude toward Vice
President Arthur has been that Of . man,
Who, called TO the service Of the country, 10
quick 70 recognize the authority conferred By
the country upon others than himself; and
his administration Of the Affairs Of state has
been characterized BY a conservatism which
allows no opportunity for any marked change
in public matters whether the President re-
covers, or Vice President Arthur is called
upon to take upon himself the further admin
is,raiion Of affairs. Whatever may be the
outcome of the present situation, Mr.. Blaine
has made the country his Decentralization
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05

s..,e c.....s,ea aela :. RieA.o.A.

Rrcuroyp. Va. August 1. The consefva.
.;re democr.fic Sente convention was called
- or5er # ION. ]. n. Stubs was elected
..mcor.rv chairman. A recess Was given 70
ali district organisations to select three menu
he,. from each. The committees on creden-
tials. permanent organization. and resoiu-
tons upon the reassembling OF tine deiesA-
lions reported, and the committees were
formed, after which another recess vas
taken until 8 P. NJ
After recess the following omcers were
elected: President, Hon. Thos. 5. b0cocA'
Vice Presidents, Thos. Croxton, l.. n. "a"s'
Gen. Peyton, S. Wise, R. s. Powell, Zen.
Jubal. A. Early, John T. Harris. r. +. bar
pour and c. G. Holland. President Bocock
congratulated the convention on their meet
ing under so favorable circumstances as are
now current, and predicted that with energy
of action and BY noble means, a noble VIC
tory will be achieved in November, whicn
through the long years will result In glory TO
the state. Adjourned till evening.
The convention re-assembled at T. NJ
Gen. W. B. Taliaffero, chairman OF the
committee on platform, submitted PLATFORM
which was unanimously adopted.
A resolution cendemning the crime against
the life of the President, and rendering SYM
pathy to the President and his family, was
adopted.
On the call of the roll for the second ballot
Daniels vote increased, and the names OF
Goode and Walker were Withdrawn. Daniels
was then unanimously nominated. He ac-
cepted the nomination amid the widest en-
thusiasm.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Harry Abbott arrested in Philadelphia
Yesterday, on suspicion of being the Ciugston
murderer, has been discharged, the arrest
being case of mistaken identity.
The heat in Chicago is intense, the mercury
touching SO degrees. There is. however, a
good breeze which mitigates the discomfort
somewhat.
The employees of Dement'S flax factory,
in Dixon, H., struck for an advance OF 20
cents per day. About 100 hands are out.
The works are stopped.
A lot of strawberries have been sent from
Col. Rhodes farm of Quebec, to Gen. Gar
field, in reply to a telegram from Secretary
Blaine.
A New York dispatch says that the latest
sensation is shark fishing from the piers. The
North and East rivers are infested with them.
At the races at the Buffalo N. Y. driving
park. this afternoon, Piedmont won in the
22l race for $4,000 in three straight heats.
At Buffalo, this afternoon, maud S,
trotted heat in 2.l0s.
The temperance congress began -four
days session at Saratoga, to-day. 1t was
opened by U. S. Senator Blair of New Hamp-
shire, and Neal Dow of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05
UNITED STATES NAIL BAGS.
What the Canadian Government Say.
About Using Them.

TORONTO, August 4. Referring to the mail
bag story telegraphed from Washington, the
Toronto Mail, the government organ, says:
at is quite true that U. S. mail bags have
been continually used in our service, but it is
also true that Canadian mail bags have been
used in the American service, though on ac-
count of the greater quantity of United States
mail bags, the balance of advantage has been
on our side. As soon as the attention of the
Canadian authorities was called to the matter
they at once took steps to enlarge the supply
of bags for our own service, and of late the
alleged grievance has been rapidly diminish
ing.
The matter is somewhat trivial for such an
excitement, but these dull times anything will
do for a sensational incident. We are little
inclined to think that if Postmaster General
James will push his investigations further he
viii find, perhaps, that those who have the
high privilege of making American bags,
have not been ignorant of the use of them out
OF the country, and that minor postal officials
of the United States have not been ignorant
of the fact. There are many considerations
involved in this international controversy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.
WASHINGTON, August 4.
1890 p. M.

DR.. Bliss authorizes the statement that the
President is having an excellent day. The
IL. 80 examination has just been made, with
the following result: Pulse, 90; temperature
and respiration normal. The patient contin-
ues to take increased quantities of nourish-
ment, and is daily gaining in strength. All
reports of unfavorable changes should be dis
credited unless they are official. The Presi-
dents condition is better than at any time
since his injury.
In conversation on the Presidents condition
about IL o'clock this A. NJ, DIR. Hamilton
discussed the situation quite freely, and ex-
pressed the opinion that President Garfield
was progressing towards recovery in very
satisfactory manner.
In reply to the direct question, "Do You
think the President will recover?" the doctor
said, 81 have no doubt whatever of his ulti-
mate recovery"
DIR. Hamilton also expressed the opinion
that there was no malaria in the patient
system. Relative to moving the patient from
the Executive Mansion, the doctor said moth
ing could yet be determined upon, as the
President was in no condition to be moved.
He thought, however, when the proper time
arrived, that trip down the Potomac would
be decidedly beneficial and tend to hasten his
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05
FROM MARANOCOOk.
Grand Military Excursion Of the Auburn
Light Int. and Portland Blues.

LAKE MARASocooK, August !. The Port
land Mechanic Blues and the Auburn Light
Infantry joined in an excursion to Lake
Maranocook to-day, being the first military
exclusion that ever visited the Lake. A
match game of base ball between the Auburn
club ami the Resolutcs of Portland, for a
silver cup. resulted in score Of to 0, in
favor Of the Auburn club. There was a
target shoot between picked teams of both
companies, which was an interesting feature.
There was pedestrian match, ten miles 60
as-you-plesse, for the championship OF the
State, which was participated in by Harry
Hartwell, George Townsend and George Har-
rington, of Auburn; Hartwell LIST, Townsend
I'd. The first prize was gold medal. The
entertainment closed with grand exhibition
drill and dress parade by both companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05
THE SESSION
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union.

BosToN, August 1. After the mass bust
ness meeting of the Union, this morning, a
resolution in behalf of the Catholic Bureau of
Indian missions, was referred to the commit
tee on resolutions.
The executive council was authorized to
print 1000 copies of the proceedings of last
years convention.
series of resolutions were reported by the
committee. Resolutions were passed on the
temperance cause, urging the various means
of carrying on the work; expressing hearty
sympathy with the Irish Land League move
ment; condemning the increasing profana-
ton of the Lords day; offering a vote Of
thanks for the Inequalities of Boston to the
delegates. and to all who had extended cour-
tcsies to the convention.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The reports of the auditing committee o,
the treasury, and financial secretary, were
accented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05
BY TELE0 RAPn.
fAssociated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal


CAMDEN, August 4. At coroner's inquest
over Willie Gains body, by Drs- Paine and
Eaton Of Camden, Banks Of Rockland, and
Walker of Thomaston, it was agreed that
there were no marks on the body to show how
it came by its death. The jury adjourned for
two weeks, to give time for collecting and
arranging testimony. The body has been
buried. The case is still a mystery. and the
people are divided in opinion as to whether it
is a case Of murder or drowning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05
California Mining stocr..

SAN FRANCISCO. August 4.
ing stockstS-day: pfices OF mfn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05
I r. N.

As the morning bulletin indicated would
probably be the case, the President passed
another good day without any drawback or
unpleasant sign of any kind. He has taken
nourishment well and shown little fatigue
after the dressing and changes in position.
The wound is doing we'll, both in appearance,
character and amount of the discharge. AT
80 p NJ, his pulse was SO; temperature
IS; respiration Is. The afternoon rise in
temperature came on late and was moderate
in degree ATT P. NJ, his pulse is lO2:
temperature 100; respiration 49,
(Signed) d. HAYES AGSEw,
ID. W. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-05

Capt. Boutelle Of the Bangor Wing and
Courier has received a cordial and earnest
invitation. by the Republican State Execu-
tive Committee Of Ohio. to take part in the
campaign In that State which will open in
few weeks. Capt. Boutele was on the
stump in Ohio several weeks last year
and did excellent service for thc cause