davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
kendaII'S
S pawn Cure

Is sure in it's effects mild its action as i. docs net
blister, and yet 1t is penetrating and powerful to
reach ally deep seated pain or to remove any bon7
growth or any other enlargement, if used for
several days, such as s;avins, splints, curbs, cal
ious. sprains swellings, any lameness and all en-
!argements of the joint and limbs, or rheumatism
IN man. and for any purpose for which liniment
Is used for man or beast. It is now known TO be
me best !niment for man ever used, acting mild
yet certain in its effects. It Is used full strengt
with perfect safety at al seasons OF the year.
:, send address tor illustrated circular which we
mink eives positive proof Of its virtues. No rem
cay mas ever met with such unqualified success, to
our knowledge, for beast as we'll as man.
fr,ce 81 Per bottle, or six bottles for s. ALL
DRUGGISTS have IT, or can get it for you o. it Will
DC eent 10 any address on receipt Of price by ths
proprietots, DIR. B. J. KENDALL Il Co.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
kendaI|'s
Cure
FOR CATTLE.
WADDINGToN, N. Y, Jan. 6, 1880,

WADD1saroN, N. Y, Jan. 6, 1880.
B. J. KENDALL s. Co.:
Gentlemen" Kendals SPAWN Cur."I consider
as truly beneficial remedy for the removal OF
spavns and any other enlargement, on all auimals
as we'll as horses. I had very dne Jersey heifer
which lost one fourth ~ Of her bag with garget,
when we applied your " Kendsll's SPAWN Cure y
rubbing it thoroughly, and effected complete cure
Believing it has 10 rival as l,niment, cheerfulIy
recommend its u.e. Yours, etc.,
WALTER RU HEREFORD.
Importer and breeder Of fancy cattle, Stock Fam
Wa 'dingtoD, N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
kendaII'S
Cure
On Human Flesh.
BAKERSFIELD. VT. Der o. 1870

BAKERSFIELD, VT, Dec. %, 1879.
,. J. KENDALL l. Co.:
Gsnts-I wish to add my testimony in favor OF
your inva BILE n:mcct, Kendalrs Spawn Cnre. -"
In the spring Of 1s62 slipped on the ice and
spr"ined my right limb at the hLce joint I was
very Lame, and, at times, suffered the most exeruc-
att pain. wore a bandage on it for over a year,
I'll nothing that wpu'd give permanent relief.
When overworked it would pam me ~ much
In April, 1873. began to think should be Grip
pie iorl if but, having some OF "Kendal,'s 5 ay;n
Cure: thought I would t:y it. used one-third of
b tile, and experienced relief at once The pain
'eft me- aod has not troubled NE since. feel very
grateful to you, and would recommend KendalPs
SPAWN Gu e" to ell who suffer with sprasps or
rheumatism. Yours truly,
MRS J. ROIJ1ETT
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
Perseverance, Will Tell !

S1ouGaroS, Mass March 10th, 1850.
B. j. KENDALL Il Co:
G'nts-1n justice to you and myself. I think
o. gut to let yoa know that have removed two
one very large on. Don't kocw how long the
spawn had been there. have owned the hors.
eight months 1t took me four months to take the
large one off, al d two the small one. have used
ten bottles. The horse is entirely WELL not at all
stiff, and no bunch to be seen or felt This IL a
wonderful medicine, it is thing here, but if
does 1or AL what II has cone for me, its sale viii
be very great. Respectfully yours,
CHAS E. PA RKER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
Statement
MADE UNDER OATH

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
~ the year 1919 treated with Keudal.'s Spawn
Cure bone SPAWN Of several months r:Dyth.
nearly baf as large as hens egg, and compile ely
stopp' d the !amepess and removed the enlarge
melt l have worked the horse ever since yerv
hard, and he never has bean lame, nor could I see
any dlnerence IN the siza of the heck j,nts since
treated him with kendaL's 81 ayin Cure
r. A. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls, VT. Feb IS, 1879.
sworn aud subscribed to before me this 15th day
OF Feb, A. D. 1879. JOHN G. JENNIE,
Justice of the Peace
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17

A CLERGYMAN at the Worcester as
sizes, i'll the trial of case that related
to the soundness of horse, was asked
by a brow-beating barrister: "Pray,
sir, do you know the difference between
Il horse and COW? ?" II know sir" was
the reply, "the difference between a
bull and Il bully; the one has horns, and
the other with bow to the barrister)
luckily for me, has none"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

tVVo01v SJb0 s0oS s~s'~ n.,...
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes; anu r@ 4Sey
areat feature Of our Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your HAVANA
at IA aGaes IRON Bridges span the Mississippi
ii ne and Transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs
Kansas CITY " 4nio ah 6enots'
The principal r. r. connecti9ns OF
this great Through Line are as foiiTW tis
AZ 6a a with all divere'ne lines '0' INC
At E ENC with the LIS. & MS, andP
Fl. w. 4 C. r. Rds. n Ast
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with r. u G o1-
LISA. 1,{ Tif = r. osnti r d
W.: iii. Md: and r. p. & ": Rds:
IL RooK ISLAND with "Milwaukee and ROCK
island Short Line" and Rock Isl'd & PEG: KS;
A s P 5 y 3 g with the Davenport Dvlson
~ AtWEsr Liberty. with the B. c. r. 4 MR..
At GRINNELL. with Central Iowa 4. f.
At DEs MONIES, with u H. 1 a. Pa a. r
At OMAHA, with B. & Mo. f. R:k; IN Neg "
At CoLUMBUs JUNCTION. with B. C.K;& f.
At OTTUMwA. with Cent mt 1G"R Rd r. III W.
St. 1T Kkt faGi a WITH foi Peo var; YAH
A At CXMERoN, with 81. St. ]. R. R.
NaS Sn %i Gen. SF Rd
At LEAvENwoRTH. with Union Pac. anc Kan
os ~ K1!s1s CITY, with all lines for the West
rC 5afSSSN and LEAVENW0KTH:
Great Rock Island Route are soi" ~
md Canada.
our home Office, address,
E. ST: 49,, JOIN @ 1:3!:cs., Aeon.
General Ticket and f''ss cHic AGO. I'LL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
kenda|l'S
Spawn Cure

OFFICE U. S, MARSHAL WEST. DIST OF M1cH.,)
KALAMAZOO, April 5th, 1879.
b. j. hENDAL, ENosBURGH FALLS, VT:
Dear Sir received the two bottles OF yonr
Spawn Cure forwarded by express in january last.
anu happy to state that it perform d all your ad.
vertisement called for. In three weeks after com
menced using it, the spawn was entirely removed
and valuable horse restored to usefulness
very truly yours, JOHN PARKER,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
FEs AID
THIS!

CONCORD, N. B., Jan. 2, 1887.
B. J. KENDALL Co.:
Genttenen-We have beautiful roam marc that
was given to on account,f = spawn on her leg
which made her tead lame. We took off her shoes
and lowed her to run in the barn yard in the fall
Of the year, apply ng "Kcndall's SPAWN Cure" &C.
cordlDg to directions. We did net use her for
month. She was entirely cured. and the bunch COM
pLetely reneoced, and has never been lame since We
state what we know to be fact. We have sold
twelve dozen bottles in the short time that we have
acted IS your agents In Concord.
Respectfully yours,
UNDERHILL KITTREDGE
ApOkhec:r
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17

ts Company OWNS all Reads shown sn9e n asavy ne
Hop0 A"
almost
EQUIPMENTS cosSH
IMPROVEMENTS, PERFECT IN EVERY PAK1'cuN
AnAo
nnesti N 70
noted
Newt
dbyheT Travelling ITO
e.s W. IT. CARPENTER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17

- TO SO00S ~VsSssOOs'''o -,
Blnfts passng through Joliet, Ottawa. Ia Sale:
Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island. DavenPort; es'
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn Grinn1en,
Des Mones (the capital Of ioTas StaaIt A1an
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to Mpssa
tine. Washington, Fairfield Eld0n beIKnap
CentreyilIe, Princeton. Trenton, Ga!lat1n came
ron, 1eayenwoEth Atchls9ns amo a AMI KNOX,
vile: KeoKuk to Harrington. Bonaparte ben
tonsport, Independent, Efdon. Ott9mWa, EDDY
vile. Oskaoosa, Pela Monroe, and Des Moi4 Rs:;
Names 1SI to indianoia and Winte1set Atlantic to
and Carson. This is positively the only h ALL
road which owns. and oRerattes sasousn nn0
Through Express Passenger Trains, WIN fui VII.
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydally
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS GlT1.
B1Scss aso
R Rock us Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" is magntace99ttity ~
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect and us
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful OF lt9Sts ah %a to%a 1n
Through Express Trains. You get an e emu f
for seyellty-ive cents.
Approaching the fact that msJ2tly 81 eMt
purposes (and the immense passenger BUSINESS
of this line warranting it>. we are pleased 70 an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman PoIaet
co REtfMH HEJ RASA R&zS SAkS CITY, f1s
Tickets via this. Line, known e. the IN
all Ticket Agents in the United states
For Information not 0btatnab1e az
II. r.. CAB ;1; p, o.,.,, MANAGER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
kendaII'S
Cure

kELtEY's ISLAND, Erie Co., o., May 2Sth, 1880
DR.. B. J. KENDALL & Co.:
Gents-I have used our "Kendal.'s Spav' n Cure"
on bone spawn. ard am pleased to report that it
has taken the enlargement completely off. 1t took
only enc fottle to perform the cure 1 am conf.
dent If 1t is properly used it will do a you claim
for it.. Yours trulv C. NJ IING0TV
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17
FROM
Rev.P. n. GRANGER,
Presiding Elder Of the St Adams District:

Sr. ALBsSs, VT, Jan. goth, 1880
DIR. B. j. KENDALL l. Co.:
GentS-1n reply to your letter will say that my
experience with Ksndalls SPAWN Cure has been
very satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago
procured bottle of your agent, snd with it cure
horse OF lameness caused by SPAWN. Last sea-
out for few weeks when he became better, but
when put him on the rosd he grew worse when I
discovered that ring. bone was forming, pro-
cured a bottle Il kendalls SPAWN Cure, and " tn
less than bottle cured him so that he is not lame
neither can the bunch be found,
Respectfully yours, P. N. GRANGER,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-17

"NEw YORK English Spoken Here"
is one Of the bad signs in the City Of
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
MEETINGS or TEACHERS.

ST. ALBANs, VT, July 6.-Thc session of
the American Institute OF instruction opened this morn
ing in the hall OF the Academy Buildngi fun at
tendance. Governor Roswell Farnham. OF Vermont de-
livcrcd address in behalf the state of Vermont;
President Mowry delivered able and interesting
lecture on general educational subjects and methods. j.
w Patterson, Superintendent Of Public Instruction n
New cw-IIampshire, spoke political education. He
sketchcd system of public education and enlarged
upon the necessity OF political education and training in
this Republic the only safeguard
tendency of ignorant and unserupuious politicians and
" bosses over Intelligent and honest statosmanshin
SARATOGA, n. ", July 6.-Thc New Teach
ers Association opened to-day with "A report the
r. h. Palmer, of the Frcdonia Normal School This as
discussed by Principal H. n. Beebe of Canandaig Dir
Hoosc, of Binghamon. Mr. Barker, OF Buffalo, and Mr.
Ross, of Seneca County, continued the discussion An
interesting paper teachers institutes and instruction
read by superintendent {. L. Barnes, of Little
Falls.
President Laws, Of Missouri University being pres
was invited 10 speak Referring to the subject
tutcs he said IL which had not att aimed "A loot
ing in his state. In reply TO question he said there arc
some 5000 common schools ana perhaps $4,000 teacl-
crs ihcre are about thirty academies, with various
private schools, doing work intermediate between the
common schools and the university. There are three
special normal schools, which have been only about
ten years in being Co-cdncation has existed thirteen
years IN his university, but identical
specific being provided the girls The degree
for them Is entitled bachelor Domestic Arts" ono
entire course in chemistry is devoted "chemistry
of the household They also have special
voted To physiology and hygiene The common school
81 stem OF Missouri has been copied from that OF New
Yrrk. '
Long BRANCH, N. j.. July 6-The State teachers OF
New-Jersey, met in annual convention this aftenoon
over 800 delegates present State Superintendent
Apgar opened the session. Tonight the Rev Henry
Ward Beecher addressed the teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDOS. Wednesday, July 6, 1881.
The fire nj Minsk, Russia which broke sunday last,
IL still raging. Over 800 houses have been destroyed.
Two tenders and steamer with large quantity OF
provisions have left the clyde search for the disabled
steamer Vandala.
All the endcav OF the Danish Government to
the passage of the ordinary budget having failed the
klhB VIII to-day dissolve the FOlhcthing.
dispatch from Odessa states that the harvest pros
poets in Southern Russia brilliant that If they
should be realized the abundance will be unprece-
dcutcd.
Special dispatches from Vienna mention that fears
entertained there lest the Palace "rng" at Constanti-
noplc cause the execution of Midhat Pacla forthwith to
alDiu foreign Interference in his behalf
dispatch from Athens states that OWING to the
rus OF the Commissioners To agree to the Turkish pro-
posa for postponng the surrender OF Ara he Greeks
nave occupied the district from the frontier to Aru in
elusive. The Greeks Will occupy Iunta to-day.
cruel report of the drowning of of the OF the
Prince of Wales, which circulated Monday,
stock obbng canard designed to effect British railways
ny creating belief that the review of the Volunteers
thc tllsen at Windsor next Saturday would be aban-
doned.
The French Senate has adopted amendment the
Compulsory Education bill offered by NJ Jules Simon 1t
provides that elementary schoomastcrs shall teach p
Moderate Left and the Right supported the amendment
winch was carried by vote of l3o to 1876 In spite of the
strenuous opposition OF Premier Ferry. The Chamber
OF Deputies Will probably reject the amendment, which
destroys The secular character of the bill.
ST. Petersburg dispatch says that q representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
DRADLAUGHS CASE.

LONDON, July GA long correspondence
between Mr Gladstone and Mr.. Bradaugh is published
MrBrailaugh prior to June 2O.socitcd interview Mr.
Gladstone wrote under date OF June 90 courtcously
objected saying that the Governments position in Mr.
Bradlaughs case would be miereprcscnted I'M
less communication between them committed to
writing Mr. Bradaugh, in note June %, asked
whether the Government intended a vote on the
Parliamentary Oahs bill at the present session. declar-
ing thht the House or Commons vacae his or
pass an act disqualifying him. him. as he was
determined to to the table OF House at all haz
ards.
Two letters from Mr.. Gladstone follow dcfcrring an
answer TO the Oaths bill. The these dated
June ~, Indicates that there IL probability that the
Government intends To press it.
MI Bradiangh, June %, wrote that he proposed to
aAe the opinion OF his constituents; IL it their viii
II would most certainly be his duty attempt take
S scat ana ths was resisted by Illegal force might
ican To very grave complications.
Mr. Gladstone replied July2
Iae Cabinet this day las decided not to proceed
~ IhG correspondence concludes with letter from Mr.
bradhlgh rcgrrting that the Government was unable
or unwilling 10 enforce the law in his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ROAD UNDER BROADWAY

Ex-Judge Henry E. Davies, ex-Judge Joseph
B. Bosworth and John OBren sat yesterday IN the GEN
erai Iern OF the Supreme Court as Commissioners To
oake testimony in regard to tie popriety allowing the
Droaoway Underground Connecting Railway Company
" CONSTRUCT and operate railway underneath Broad
way from the north side of Park place the north side
vi four'eenth-st Robert Sewell and T.. W. Page ap-
pcared on behalf Of the company
maps and specifications the Intended road Josenb
Patterson testified that lie examined with great
inc plans submitted to the Commissioners and believed
that road could be built accordance with them with
out nJuring or cndangerng any property nterests He
sad that he had constructed tunnel similar 70 fhe
proposedi i'll the City OF Glasgow Scotland that he Ia
Quilt tunnel in Brazil which English engineers had de-
cared impracticabe OF construction and that he had
built many tunnels in various paris United States
Walter G. Morris, chicfcngneer Of the company ex-
pained his plans for the construction Of the road and
thc eject OF the construction upon private and public
property along and under Broadway Notices Of fbe
meeting OF the Commissioners mad been served on every
property owner on broadway between the ends OF lie
idliWay Dut H. B. Janray, the Importers
bahk the corporation of Grace Church and Dixon
attorneys for all except Mr. Dixon have simply pt In "A
ioIH,h appearance IN the proceedings and
k. oGeiaeo any oppos on their part to the scheme
III, I. LtAon, VINO Is a trustee and shareholder OF the
broadway Underground Railway Compady formerly the
b'ach rheumatic Transit Company entered a formal
Oh tnc ground that his company had acquired the
route as tnat selected by the peouing conl,anv and
,nat tns ilgt had not yet expired and was exclusive
IL, Is McMdscr Is the attorney for Mr. Dixon and Jobn
l. sherman for Grace Cnurch; Townsend. Dyatf a in
III Z tc attorneys lor Tie Importers and Traders
iinK ana Butt r. Stillwcll Hubbard for Mr. ARRAY
Inc next meeting Will be held on July 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
TROUBLE OF THE ELEVATED ROADS

The orders to show cause why the tcmpo-
rary injunction recently granted by Judge Van Hocscn
restraining the Manhattan Railway Company from pay
ing out or dsposng OF part of its income or profits
should not be continued, for argument ycster.
dhy before Judge Larremorc in Special Term of the
Court OF Common Pleas. Tine argument in the suit he
gan on Dehalf OF L. y. Weller bondaoldcr of the
metropolitan Railroad Company adjourned by CON
sent until July 10 In the suit by George 5 Lsncnasse
as IA bondholder OF the New-York Railroad Companv
Thomas Thatcher said he had been substituted as
the original attorneys and moved for adjournment on
the ground that he had had to prcparc for
hlcnt lie had sent blank an adiournnent
10 the once or the counsel the other side with the
statement that he should assume their assent to his re-
quest In case he heard nothing 10 the contrary No no.
cc OF any objection to adjournment had been sent TO
him.
David Dudley Field opposed the adjournment He had
come 100 miles. he sad argue the case and the conn
sells statement in court the first inmation OF any
desire for an adjournment which he had received HIS
client was entitled 10 ~, 800 interest from the defend
ants which he ought not TO be delayed I'm receiving an
hOur longer than was necessary. Mr. Thatcher said T. nj
even tlls injunction vacated Mr.. Fields client
could not get the money the Injunction in the sult
prevent II. Mr. Field declared that the Manhatt an Com
piy coild not maintain an injunction against ITSELF
Ihatchers client the result OK colusion IL ben,
Vel known that Mr. iispenisse the broker OF Mr.
pany. Mr. Shafer, the part of the Manhattan Com
pay was astonishcd that Mr.. Field was opposed TO it,
thc oIpohS iorccs directed against II, although il
served better fate. Julien T. Davies on whose motion
Judge van Hoesen granted the temporary Injunction,
slu mere had been no coluson, but admitted
the obtaining OF the order had Improper for
MN 10 act fnrtlcr as attorney in the Judge
ihireihorc granted an aoJolrnncnt until tomorrow at
III o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE AND HER AFRICAN POLICY.


LONDON, July 6.-An official telegram re-
ciVcd from Paris, under tOday's date, cOntradics The
AoThan9 Posfs assertion about the mobilization of
french troops, and about NJ. Barthecmy st. Hiaire's
circular to the Powers the subject and adds: "Tbe
troops now In Africa will suffice to uue the
a1 oax and TO rcpel raid that may be attempted
thc iuhisan frontier or south of Oran."
me Fost this morning says: "The news ia OF ex-
IRENE gravity and lead to serious complications"
Inc hcpuo1uc Fancaise prints prominently an article
severely blan ing the Turkish operations in Trpo pre-
oicuhg Tint gr We complications will arise from them
Inc sc'ni-oical Telegraph mentions n report current
among the Arabs of Tunis that 900 Turks and Arabs
nave entered Tunis from Tripoli The Teegraph also
says thc relations between France and Turkey are
s'hed 10 the utmost extent The Sultan declared that
hosso m neTcr asan receive NJ rissot, the French Am
utssiuor az ConstntnOpc and NJ. TssOt a reply
INA. Vhc sultan might possibly learn day what it
rcscntatiVe. - ~ f - ~ ,>f
The Liberal papers at the Turkish
usclaier or the Potcs responsibility the Tunisan
oltoretk, as consequence of its sending troops
IflpoD They say II will not satisfy public opinion until
the Porte recalls its troops Trpol and
camps on the lunisian frontier. General Sausscr who
mas pccn appointed commander Of the forces Algeria
oicIly resigned the same post because he disagreed
WIN NJ Albert Grevy, the Governor His return under
ihe present circumstances IL rebuff for NJ Grevy who
s expected To resign. General Saussier would succeed
i una ne taxes out full powers to repair the military
ninnder committed, and to suppress the insurrccton
Inc ncmofwar sent u Sfax with troops should have ar
rived Tuesday. Tclcgraphc communication on that
coast ls now interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
ENGLAND AND IRELAND

LONDON, July G.-ln the House of Commons
to-day Mr.. Forster, Chief .crcary Ireland stated
that the promised prov ons in the Land bill regarding
OF rent Will be made by a clause which, with
clauses No 40 and No A. will enable tenants, whose
does $50. under notice OF ecctmcnt 70
apply to the Land Court to fix the judicial rent and il
the Court finds that the tenant overrcnted the latter
viii have the rvilegc OF selling his interest the hold
ing under the terms OF clause /.
The Government, he said proposed to advance the
landlords 80 OF arrears due from tenants for
tc years 1873 and 1873 the landlord giving
flll Tor the two ycarr rent The advance he repay
ahc In hit"en years by semannual instalments. Tine
maximum rat" OF interest Will bc Il2 cent tenant
agreeing Ia have the Judicial Increased
over the iccn years for the extinction OF the loan
the landlord giving time for the tenant settle the ar
rcars of lss0 The to be taken from the
Irish Church fund. The arrangement to be voluntary
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
A STEADY IMPROVEMENT.

THE FIRST CRISIS PASSED IN SAFETY.
THE PRESIDENT TAKES AND AssIMILATEs FOOD-IiE
RESTS WEIIe-nIs PULSE LOWER THAN 1T HAS
nEEN SINCE HE WAS sHOT-IIS TEMPERATURE
ALMOST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STRONGLY HOPE
FUIr-TIE ASSAs IN ANGRY AT HIS FAILURE-A
THREAT AGAIN T THE vICE-PREsIDE T.
President Garfield has, in the opinion OF his
physicians, safely passed the first danger
period. The much dreaded peritOneal inflam-
nation has not set in. The wounded man
Yesterday demanded solid food, and exhibited
vcxation when it was denied him he took
aud assimated comparatively large quantity
Of nourshment. His pulse, for the first
time since Saturday, fell below 100, and
his temperature was not much above
the normal. He rested well, and al
together the symptoms of his case were very
gratifying. His physicians forbid the public
to cherish a rash confidence, but are disposed
to encourage hope. Artificial means were
employed to cool the patients room, and at
midnight he lay in a natural slumber Gui-
teau yesterday expressed anger at his failure
to make sure of his victim. A drunken clerk
was arrested for threatening the life of the
Vice-Pesident.