davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
INDIAN FIGHT.
Report of Coll Hatch Of the Engagement In
Which Lieut.. Smith was Killed.

Report of Col. Hatch of the Engagement in
Which Lieut.. Smith was Killed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The following de-
scription from Col. Hatch, giving the report
of the fight with Indians, in which Lieut..
Smith was killed, has been received at the war
department this afternoon: "Aug. 90, $751;
Lieut.. Smith, who had pushed out of Cum
mings to head off the hostiles, struck the
band fifteen miles west and a sewers fight fol-
lowed. Our loss was Lieut.. Smith and four
men killed and seven men wounded. George
Daily, with party of citizens, Joined Smith
when in pursuit Of the Indians. Daily killed.
Lieut.. Tayler, with the Ninth cavalry detach-
ment and scouts, came up after the Indians
were driven off last night and will take up the
pursuit. The Indians were going towards
Mimbres. I ordered troops yesterday from
Bayard and Cummings to watch the country
between Cummings and Bayard."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
Bulletin No. e.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WARRINGTON, Aug.
%, 1890, a. m.,- (UnofficiaI)-Th President
continues to take by the mouth and retain an
increased quantity of liquid food. At the
morning dressing of the wound it looked well
and the pus was healthy color. The mu-
cous accumulations back of the mouth on ac-
count of the parotid swelling are less viscid
and now give but little trouble. Pulse 104,
temperature $50, respiration Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
Rmnni,sg at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-First race, three
quarter mile dash, Hermit first; Neufchatel
second; Victim third. Time 1.15X. Second
race, Riley stakes, one and flve-eighths miles,
Flora first; Crickmore second. Time 2:51.
Third race, one mile and 500 yards, Merto
first; Churchill second; Fireman third.
Time 2:13. Fourth race, one mile, Jessie K.
first; Sir Walter second; Brooklyn third.
Time 1:44
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
GENEVA.
SOCIALIST THREAT.

LONDON, Aug. %. Special dispatches from
Geneva report that the socialists have ad-
dressed threatening letter to the federal tri-
bunal in regard to their appeal from the deci-
sion of the grand council of Zurich, prohibit
ing the assembling of their council there in
September. The letter warns the judges of the
tribunal that they will be the first to be blown
up, and states that the socialists have enough
dynamite to blow up half Of Switzerland, and
that it is in Switzerland that q conaagration
will begin that will blow up the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
SUMMER SPORTS.
The Flyers at Saratoga, Brighton Beach
and Hartford-The Black Sheep In sthe
Cornell Crew-The Sell Out Perfected
Before Sailing for England.
CornelI's Dis0race.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Messrs. Covers, Lewis
and Allen, of the Cornell University crew,
state that they have indubitable proof that
j. d. N. Shinkel, the other member of the
crew, sold their race with the Austrian crew
at Vienna on the 11th inst. They have per-
sonally charged him with the fact to-day, and
say they intend, on their arrival in America,
to publish the evidence in their possession.
Suspicion was awakened at the moment of
his pretended faint, and the suspicion has
since been amply confirmed.
PROOF OF THE SELL OUT.
ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 23.-The Daily Jour-
nal says: "shinkel, of the Cornell crew,
Michael Casey, saloon keeper, and Samuel W.
Reed, wholesale liquor dealer, made up the
party that had agreed that Cornell should lose
all races abroad after the first Stewards and
Visitors, which it was expected the crew
would win" The Journal says there is docu-
mentary proof of treachery, and states shinkel
wrote Casey from London before the Cornell
had started for Vienna, "Bet the Cornells will
lose the Vienna race.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
venor to supercede Hanen, Perhaps.

CHEYENNE, Aug. 23.-The Leader of this
city, has Information that movement is pro-
crossing in official circles to have venor, of
Canada, supercede Hazen as chief of the sig
nal service. Prominent military men scien-
fists are said to be interested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24

A freight train on the Ohio & Southern
railway collided yesterday with passenger
train on side track near cambridge, Ross
county, killing the fireman aud enc passenge,
and badly wrecking the freight.
There were forty-seven contestants for the
prize offered for the prologue for the opening
of the new Germanla theater, formerly Wal
lacks. William Miller, principal of one of the
public schools Of Cincinnati, carried off the
prize,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
Trotters at C1arter. 0ak.
Brighton Beach Races.

MEN YORK, Aug. 2a.-Brighton Beach
races: dash of seven-eighths of mile, won by
Potomac, Bender second, Lord Edward third.
Time 1:S1. Selling race, mile and quarter,
won by Nimble Foot, Bernardine second,
Wrangler third. Time 2:12x. The mile and
half race, won by Moscow, Mamie Field sec
ond, Guyantiya third. Time 2:39. Mile race,
won by Oridge, Gov. Hanyston second, Wake
field third. Time 1:43. Hurdle race, mile and
a half, won by Kitty Clord, Devon second,
Dalgastan third. Time 2:47.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
General Hancocs.s Sy,npathv.

New YORK, Aug. 23.-Gen. Hancock has
returned from the Eastern States. His reasons
for cutting his vacation SO short was the crit
ical condition of the President. Under the cir
cumstances he could not enjoy travelling, and
he felt he ought to be at his post of duty. He
earnestly hOped the President would recoYer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
Feelina of Despondencu.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The Posts Wash
ington special: There is very respondent
feeling here, Notwithstanding the official bull
letiu is somewhat better. This dependency
Is directly attributable to the midnight dis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
BMLLetill No. Z.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
81, 1:30 a. m.-No change in the Presidents
condition reported since midnight. At this
hour he is resting quietly, the physicians are
iozing and members of the Presidents house
household are asleep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
The National Game.

At Providence-Providence z, Troys &.
At Boston-Bostons 8, Worcesters 4.
At Cleveland-Buffalos 2. Clevelands 0.
At Chicago-Chicagos s, Detroits 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24

Mayor Grace, of New York city has re-
moved the police commissioners for failing to
keep the streets clean. The mayor has sent
the governor long review Of the testimony
taken,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
GrUCe AuIietY.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
%, 11:3O a. m.-The condition of the Presi-
dent has not materially changed since yester-
day afternoon, and 1t is yet a subject of grave
anxiety. The improved tone of the patients
stomach, which gave some encouragement to
the attendants yesterday, is still maintained,
and this is the most hopeful feature of the
case He has taken this morning six and a
half ounces of beef juice without nausea or any
other symptom Of gastric disturbance. Upon
continuance of several days at least of his abil-
ity to take and assimulate food and, upon the
continued absence of further complication
would seem to rest the PATIENTS chances of
recovery. If the wound continues to do well,
if no serious consequences result from the
swelling of the parotid gland, and if the stom-
ach continues to take food enough to make
good the waste caused by suppuration, there
will at least be improvement enough in the
next four or five days to carry the patient to
higher plane of vitality, and perhaps to put
hum on the road, although not on the sure
road, to recovery. The continuance of these
favorable conditions, however, while univers-
ally hoped for, cannot be confidently predict
ed. DIR. Agnew returned to Philadelphia this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
EUROPEAN EVENTS.

Result Of tho French Elections Gambet-
ta's Virtual Defeat--Royal Approval of
the Land Bill--Great Conference Of
Methodists in London--General Old
World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24

A dispatch from Penzance says, the steamer
Faraday has spliced the end of the new cable
off Lands Ena, and proceeded to laying the
mid-ocean section,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
Bulletin No. 6.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. %, Midnight.
No noticeable change in the Presidents con-
dition since II p. m. He Is now resting qui
etly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
J BLAINE, Secretary.
Senator Beck's Suggestion.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 23.-A special to
the Republican from Bayfield,, Wis, gives an
interview with Senator Beck of Kentucky,
with reference to the course the Democrats
should pursue in case of the death of Presi.
dent Garfield. Senator Beck said: ''It would
be time when love of country should rise
above all party questions. As to my own
course l would be in favor of
the election of some conservative
Republican, say Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode
Island, to the position of president pro tenn
of the Senate, and thus avoid any inducement
for any insane person or political fanatic to
contingency that would be graceful recog-
milton of the fact that under the great calam-
ity which had fallen on the nation the inten.
sity of party spirit and the eagerness for
spoils were for the time forgotten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
Blaine to LOfreIl.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The following was
sent this afternoon: Lowell, Minister: Lon
don: In the last twelve hours, since o'clock
this morning, the President has swallowed
1SX ounces of liquid food. He has had no
nausea. The pulse and temperature are not
ESSENTIALLY changed. In the judgment Of his
physicians he has lost nothing since the last
dispatch. If there be any change it is for bet.
ter.
(Signed), BLAINE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24

this morning, and has had two nutritive
enema. He asked for some milk cruel this
evening, and said his stomach felt empty.
The glandular swelling shows no sigus as
yet of suppuration, but the swell
entirely subsided. The patient can open his
mouth freely, and has been very little troubled
to day blythe secretion of mucous in his throat.
Dr. Bliss expresses the opinion that, upon the
whole, thelpatient has made slight gain to-
day, and that his symptoms indicate further
improvement tomorrow. Most members of
the cabinet were at the Executive mansion to-
night, and all seem more or less encouraged
by the statements of the surgeons. Attorney
General MacVeagh said at 9 o'clock that the
President seemed to be taking his nourishment
well and he felt somewhat more hopeful. DR..
Hamilton arrived tonight. A rumor obtained
currency tonight that telegram had been
sent Vice President Arthur asking his pres
ence at Washington was brought to the at
tention of Private Secretary Brown, who says
there is no foundation whatever for the ru-
NOR.
BLAINE TO LOWELL.
The following cable dispatch was sent to-
night:
Lowell, Minister, London.-The Presidents
condition is smore encouraging than at this
time last night. During the last twenty four
hours he has swallowed ten ounces of extract
of beef and eighteen ounces Of
milk. He retained and digested
both. He has twice asked for food, which
he has not done before for several days. Pulse
and temperature appear to be somewhat low
er. The swelling of the parotid gland has not
especially changed. Its long continuance at
the present stage increases the fear of suppu-
ration. At this hour III o'clock) the physi-
clans report that the President has rested qui-
etly the entire evening.
(Signed.) BLAINE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Wood River tpi,edes.

PoHrLASD. Or. November 14.-Ed.
Eyer. . butcher at Bellevue. Idaho. and
Burns Buchanan, . gambler, got into .
quarrel on the morning Of the second
Instant over . trivial affair, when
Buchanan slapped Dyer In the face and
drew . revolver. Buchanan told Hysr
to heel himself. which be did. Bushanan
walked away and armed himself with .
shotgun. Hyer made his appearance.
when Buchanan fred three shots, two
from the gun and one from his revolver.
instantly killing Hysr. who received
eight buckshst In his body. The mur.
dsrer gave himself up.
The same day . lot Of rsuahs raidsd
the town Of Bullion, ON Wood river,
and held the place several hours. Bill
Kerry went into the once Of the Gold
and Silver Mining Company and ordered
81. Stevenson. the tookkssper. Of the
muzzls Of . revolver to draw . check for
$1,000 10 his favor. Stevenson ebsysd.
Kerry then put his pistol down and wa
folding up the check whom Stevenson.
quick 90 . dash. snatchsd up Ksrry'l
weapon and forced Kerry to haad back
the check.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
Going for sutro's Scalp.

S. p. Daily Exchange, November II.
T. @. Sanborn. the we'll known OF.
broker, began Q suit yesterday against
Adolph Sutro to recover $49. 600. Mr..
Sanborn bases his claim on the follow.
ing facts (: In June, 1864. Mr.. Sanborn
was q member OF the San Francisco
Board, then q new institution, and was
doing q fne business 90 q broker. Mr..
Sutro was living In Virginia City. work.
ing mp his tunnel scheme and carrying
ON other mining business. and occasion.
ally taking flyers in stocks. During the
month referred 10 he sent kilograms to
Ssnborn directing the purchase for his
account Of something like 500 shares Of
Lady Bryan stock, then selling at $50
and $40 q share. The shares were to
be bought buyer thirty days, net to sI'
coed $50 o share. twenty per cent.
cash down. According to the rules
Of the San Francisco Board. Of which
Ssnbsrn was q member. he purchased
the stock In his own name and became
liable for the purchase price. $949a 70.
Sanborn paid Q portion Of the money
and netiAed Sutro to take up the stock.
Meanwhile the stock went down. and
o after sutre rspudiatsd the purchase
and refused to take Il up. The result
VA that Ssabsrn had to take the stock
up, and II finally ended in his failure in
business and the loss Of his seat in the
Board. then valued at $4,000; but as since
that time seats have sold ct $40. 600. Mr..
Sanbsrn regards himself as damaged In
that amount. -.
The suit calls for $5494 msney paid
out for account Of Sutro, $4,000 the value
OF his scat lost through the transactien,
and $40. 600 damages. The complaint
alleges that the reason Of the great delay
in bringing the suit wal that Mr.. sutro
has constantly hsrstsfore been q rssidsns
Of Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
A Brutal Affair.
7tuek.. Republican, Nor.mler u.

7iruekss Repubiisan, Norsmtsr II.
Thursday afternoon last r. D. Pas
ohsn's deg Bob and one Of Constable
Reeds dogs got into q eight In front o.
Burckhaltsr's store. Mr.. Pasohsn and
several Of the ~bys,andsrs tried to ssps.
rate them. but just at this time another
Of Mr.. Reeds dogs came mp and took Q
hand In the fight. and Reed at once said
let them fsht II out. The deg Bob wa
evidently getting the best OF the fight.
when Mr.. Reed whipped cut q knife and
stabbed him several times. As soon a.
possible thereafter the dogs we're separa-
ted and Bob was taken to Pascheu's
butcher shop. where he died In about
fifteen minutes. The affair 10 pro.
nounesd by all who witnessed 1t ~ being
brutal In the extreme, and entirely nm.
called for. Mr.. Paschsn has commenced
civil proceedings against Mr.. Reed to
recover the value Of the dog. placing
damages at S299.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
a AHD AsrHUK.

General Grant pronounces The state
mont recently telegraphsd to the effect
that he was exercising an o~vsrshadow-
ing influence In Arthur's Administrations.
a. unqualiAsdly and unmitsatsdly
false. He declares that he has not
sought In any way 10 influence the Pres.
ident in the manner imputed 10 him.
He acknowledges. however. his desire to
have Blaine out Of the Cabinet. bslisv-
ing that hs 10 not Q ct man to be there.
Also, that no has indicated his ideas and
opinions relative to the Eastern mis-
sions and Who shsuld I'll them; also in
regard to the Minister to japan. The
in~sinusiion. however. that he had in
sisted that Garfield men must DO put
out. he indignantly and most emphat-
ieally deuouncss a. false.
1t is then an evident fsct, from his
own disclaimer. that he has tried to q.
srciss some small degree Of influence
relative TO Federal appointments. Grant
should try and subside. He was Pres.
idsnt long enough. and has been sum.
GENTLY honorsd-more 20 than any other
citizen Of the Republic. He should not
presume too much on his great popular
ity. There 10 such . thing ~ getting
too much Of even Grant. President
Arthur will shsw his good sense and
increase his own popularity with the
people ct large. BY respectfully ignoring
the influence or dictatien Of either
Grant or Csnklisg under the present
circumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
Humboldt Items.

Wianemueea Siirsr State. Noremterl2 II.
@. Derby & Co. have purchased 500
fat stsers Of J. o. Powers. Supsrintend'
emit OF the Owyhse Land Company. The
cattle are to be slaughtered here. and
the beet 10 TO be shipped to San Fran
cisco.
saapp & McCollsy. ownsrs Of the
Ohio mine. shipped . lot Of ore from
that mine to Salt Lake last evening.
from which they expect to realize about
$1,000 per ton.
Major General Mcdowell. U. 8. A.,
passed east yesterday on his way to
Lsavenworth. Kansas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
THE ARCTIC.

No reliable traces or news Of the
steamer Jeanette have been found this
season by the expeditions in search OF
her. and many experienced Arctic nsvi.
tors give THAR opinion that abe will
never DO seen again on this side. but
may have succeeded in making her way
through TO the eastward. and will come
out on the other side IL she comes out
at al. She was . stauneh craft. well
prepared for . three years cruise. there
fore should not 10 given mp - lost until
after next season. whom she may GENE
sailing home BY way Of Greenland.
Al for the heretofore mysterious
wrapeel Land. for 30 many years sd-
nirsd 1t . distance. and made mention
Of q q terra incosnita Of unknown and
mythical extent. upon which NO white
man had svsr set foot. its tsrrors are dis
PEELED and It's ireosnita destroyed BY
this seasons explorations. Captain
Hooper. Of the Corwin expedition. effect
cd o landing upon it. planted the Amer.
can Gag. and located the whole eoncern
a. anew acquisition Of the United States.
Some time later the steamer Rodgers
came along. found . splendid barber.
and her boats starting In opposite direc-
tons along the wrsneel coast. finally
encountered each other at the north end,
showing that they had completely CIR.
eumnavisaisd what had heretofore been
considered to be . continent Of in-
msnssly unknown size. The Rodgers
expedition, therefore. decided that II
shall hereafter be knswn - ''wrangel
Island."
Commander Berry and several sthsrs
from the Rodgers landed aad gave the
island . pretty thorough exploration
ascending even TO the top Of . mountain
1000 feet above the level Of the sec,
They we're seventeen days on the island,
and found plenty Of polar bears, wal
russs foxes. ducks. geese. and similal
Wild game. but no trace whatever o.
native human beings ever having hvst
there. From tho top Of the mountain
they could See that the land was sntirsl!
surrounded BY water. and that there VA
NO ether land near IL. wransel Islans
10 about sixty miles long. It's northern
shore or extremity being in II dsgrse'
80 minutes north latitude. A small
stream Of water which opens out to
considerable width where II runs into
the sea upon its eastern coast, Wal
found and named Clark river.
The Rodgers sailed north beyond the
island to latitude "A. or a. far ~ sh'
could for ice. and returned with the in
tsntion Of seeking winter quarters OF
the nortwest coast Of America, or north
east coast Of Siberia, vhsncs she vii
start ont next spring OF summer. q
early a. possible. for still further dis
oevsries. The explorers did not suffs'
from extreme cold this season. but en-
countsred copious rains; and WHALING
vessels captured whales As far north a
the ssvsnty.ssoond parallel Of latitude
even further north than wrangsl Island
The explorations Of next season will b
looked forward to with great interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
Antl.Debris Convention.

MAsYsvIILx, CAL, November l4.-Ai
. meeting OF the Anti.Debris Associa.
ton at Yuba City yesterday . COMMITTEES
Of fifteen WA appointed TO meet the
representatives Of the miners In convsn.
ton In San Francisco, In .acoordance
With the recommendation Of the Debris
Committee and the Board Of Trade. Thu
committss will leave fer San Francisco
next Wednesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
zAsrk.x s.eoK r.eur.

Superintendent Crawford Of the Mint
yesterday received = letter from Captain
J. B. Overton, Of the Gold Hill and Vir-
einia Water Company. stating that on
The 25th instant he would be ready to
deliver to him 10O. 900 Eastern trout
sRRs, TO be deposited In Nevada streams:
This trout II Q more beautifully marked
6sh than our native trout, and its meat
il OF q more delicious flavor. 20 II Is said
By spicures. Carson appeal. Nou. IL.
Those are the kind Of trsut Johnny
skas treated his friends 70 when no gave
bis famous Ash barbecue ~jslliAcation
three years ago last August. cut at the
Water Compasy's big reservoir near the
Ophir Grade. Sierra Nevada was then
In the height Of is memorable big boom.
and Skas wss considered to DO worth
several millions. he was also . large
owner In the Water Company. therefore
Wa able to give his friends q taste Of
ash they could not buy. They were the
genuine Eastsra brock trout. the spawn or
eggs Of which had bean imported from
the East at great expense. and the
freshly Matched trout placed in the ressr-
voir just eighteen months previously.
They were. at the time Of Skas's picnic,
nearly fall grown. being six Or eight
- -- ne-1 -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14

"whst are you disturbing the whsls
house With your yslls In this way for2"
demanded . Saratoga landlord Of . guest
whom he found late ct night seemingly
in active punsit Of invisible foes. and
yelling at the top OF bis voice. I'm
shouting the battls-cry Of fsadom." ~
he went ahead with his search and his
vslla-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14

Twin babies born to Mrs. and William
H. Chaplin. OF Gilbsrt's Mills. Osveso
county. New York. during the campaign
Of last year were named Garfield and
Arthur. They are now sturdy, hand
some little fellows Of precisely the same
size and weight. and they resemble each
other q perfectly that their neither has
to keep . strins tied around little CIR
fields waist In order to tell them apart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14
Killed In Bed.
Bod. Ere. Pres, Noee~tsr IL.

Bodis Free Pres, Nore~tsr IL.
On Monday. Mr.. Watt. an engineer 10
the Tower mine, Benton, vas sufiscatsd
10 death In his cabin BY the root cavine
In upon hin. The man went to bed
at about 6 o'clock in the morning and
vas not discovered until II o'clock.
When taken from the ruins be was quito
dead. The cabin he lived In was stone
"A dueout, In fact. Deceased was for
some time o barkseper in Benton, and
formerly lived In Sonora. How the root
happened TO fall 10 unsIplainabls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-14

Archbishop Purcell. Who has been in
retirement at the Ursulins Convent in
Ohio, il growing weaker. and his death
10 liable to occur at any hour. He has
become helpless. and is wheeled about
in Q chair and fed with q spoon.