davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
Democratic County Contention

The Democrats of the county of Ramsey are
requested to meet on Tuesday, the 4th day of
October, 1881, between the hours of
and Z o'clock p. m, Except in the country
precincts, where these meetings shall be held
between and o'clock p. m. of the day
named,) at the last usual places of holding
elections in their respective precincts, and
proceed to elect delegates to attend the Demo
cratic county convention, to be holden at the
old court house, in st. Paul, on Wednesday,
the 9Th day of October, 1881, at II a. m, for
the purpose of selecting thirty-one delegates
to represent Ramsey county in the Demo-
cratic State Convention, to be held on Thurs
day, October 9, 1881.
Also, to nominate the following list OF
county officers.
Register of Deeds.
County Treasurer.
Clerk of Court.
County Attorney.
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
Court Commissioner.
Two County Commissioners from the city
and one from the county.
The following is the number OF delegates
allowed by the committee, viz:
First precinct of the First ward. ........... 8
Second precinct of the First ward. ......... 8
First precinct of the Second ward. ......... 4
Second precinct of the Second ward. 5000. 8
First precinct of the Third ward. ..........
Second precinct of the Third ward. ......... 8
First precinct of the Fourth ward. ......... 5
Second precinct of the Fourth ward. 2
Third precinct of the Fourth ward. ........ 3
First precinct of the Fifth ward. ...........
Second precinct of the Fifth ward. ......... 8
Sixth ward. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Reserve town.. -....... ........'....'..
Mounds View. 8
New Canada.
White Bear. Observation-Disclosures.
Mclean. &
P. II. KELLY, Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

Read the advertisement of the New York
Bazaar, eighth page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny q
Hudner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

r.rms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
Nv carrier q papers per week) 70 cents per
month.
BY mail without Sunday editon), papers per
,vs.k. 60 cents per month.
Nv mail with Sunday edition), papers per week,
70 cents per month
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

ALBERT ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
st. Paul, Sept. "a, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
Dat11r @ Glul1e
p,,ntsa and Published Every Day in the Year
BIZ THE
sr. PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY,
III wABAsHAw STREET, ST. PAUL.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Tns WEEKLY GLOBE is 9 mammoth sheet exa,tly
snnhe the size Of the Daily. 1t lie just the paper for
tie nrssde, containing In addition to all the current
St rsro,ts ETC. 1t Is furnished to single subscri-
Ssrs 81, with is cents added for prepayment OF
.e.t.Ss' subscribers should remit 81. Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
CIoaks! Cloaks:.

Still more cloaks at the
New York Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

Mr.. GEO. j. GOULD, son of Jay Gould, has
appeared in Wall street as broker, and his
maneuvros are being watched with q curious
interest by those around him. He is smooth
faced youth of 81, but is said to be "up to
snuff in business matters. Paterfamilias
"put up" half million for him, which makes
him an equal partner in a firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

THAT royal junketer, King Kalakaua, of the
Sandwich Islands, is having a jolly time in the
Eastern cities. His majesty visits us frequent
ly-for monarch. he appears to have high
appreciation lor American whisky and Ia
women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

JEFFERSON DAVIS intimatessthat hi. will write
history of the United States for schools,
from his standpoint. Can't some of the gen.
tleman's friends induce him to tell the world
what he knows about farming, or get him in
terested in astronomy?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

| ter. The sooner the Detter.
ONE of the worst girls in st. Louis is Mary
Ann Sheehan. Mary Ann is but Is years old,
but she is a terror. It has been her habit OF
late TO roam the streets at unseemly hours,
cultivating the acquaintance of miscellaneous
| company and indulging in all sorts of I'M
mentlonable excuses. At last her mother
and brother got her corralled in the paternal
mansion and sent for the police-the mayor
having declined to mobilize the militia. The
idea in view was to have Mary Ann conveyed
20 the House of the Good Shepherd, mildly
correctional institution. Officer Farrell IN
dertook the task, and MarylAnn's brother es-
saved to help him. Mary Ann objected-to
the extent that it required an hour and a
half to get her along half
dozen blocks. Then she grabbed a lamp
post, entwined her arms and legs about it, and
hung on screaming as if she were being muir
dered. Her conductors could not pull the
post down and there the trio stuck. Acrowd
of many hundreds gathered. The officer
hailed passing wagon and he and his assist
ant proceeded to lift their charge into it. The
local chronicler says there was a vision of
striped hose and an awful dutter of drapery as
Mary Ann, screaming like a wild cat, landed
on the bottom of the vehicle. The driver
drove madly away and Mary Ann was held
down BY her faithful escort, but she yelled and
foundered and the gaping crowd saw wha3
seemed to be two animated barber poles fash
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

ARTHUR will not change the cabinet, eh:
Why, bless your simple soul, the number OF
gentlemen actually offered portfolios to date
as discovered by the Washington correspond.
ents-foots up q, 491. There is a slight dis
crepancy between these figures and the num-
Der of the presidents constitutional advisers;
but this triae will not disturb the equanimity
of the average special-writer at the capital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02

ker, Christie, Blake, and LAGRANGE.
Miss Fry, who recently arrived from
Philadelphia, her home, to accept the
position as soprano at the First Baptist
| church, has made the best impression
upon those who have heard her since, in
spite of hoarseness that attacked her
by change of climate Since her return
from Europe, several years since, Miss
Fry has been one of the brightest lights in
the musical world of the Quaker city.
One of the most elegant double we'd
dings ever witnessed in this city, and one
which engaged the attention of the most
intelligent and refined members of the
colored population, took place at the
church Of the Good Shepherd, on the
corner of Cedar and Twelfth street, last
Wednesday afternoon. The parties were
Mr. Addison Drake, of Saltwater, and
Miss Lizzie Talhert, of st. Paul, and Mr..
Robert Howard and Miss Cora Arm
strong. They were united by Rev. Mr..
Pope, at p. m. following which an ele-
CANT reception was given at the residence
Of Miss Talhert, on Cooper street. Those
who did the honOrs were Harry and We'll
don Howard, Brightie Drieden and Ella
lomltu. uc pTcScutS WcIc udLncrOUS
and handsome, and the costumes notice
ably fine. Among the many gifts were
substantial tokens from j. N. Chure,
Chicago; Rev. Henry Smith, ST. Louis;
Mr. L. Hadley, Saltwater and Mr.. Chas.
Boiler, Winnipeg.
The Allen Light Guard, M. N. g.,
gave their first social at Market hall last
Thursday evening, which, notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather, was a
success in every particular, there being
over $50 couples in attendance. Among
whom we noticed officers on the govern
or's staff as well as a large number of the
officers and members of the st. Paul
Guard and Emmett Light Artillery, NJ.
N. G., in full uniform and side arms.
The members of A. L. G. appeared in un-
form, the hall was handsomely decor
ated and the scene was brilliant in the
extreme. The bright uniforms contrast
ing with the brilliant toilets of the ladies.
One of the principal features of the even
ing was the company drill, in which
great proficiency was shown. The music
was furnished by the Great Union band
and the supper by Ramaley. Altogether
It was brilliant opening of the series
which the company will give during the
winter.
, 1881-08-14

Mirabeau of our days. 1nasmuch as eenar,,
elections will also take place in Spain 3favt
Sunday, the 31st inst, for the Cortes, on tha
same dag when France will elect her futura
Chamber, the French Republicans arc soma.
what embarrassed at hearing that CASTELAR,
the Peninsular Gambett:, and the Spanish
Republicans have determined to hardly max.
any opposition to the candidates of
THE sAGAsTA LIBERAL MoxAEc111c.r
PATTY,
The elections in Spain are expected. n.
cording to tie general opinion Of French
statesmen, to res nlt i'll q strong Ministerial
majority, especially since King Alfonso y11
carried ont the excellent and practically use
full idea conceived. by his Ministers, Saeast,
and \ ga dc Arnijo, by his visiting thu
Northern Provinces and the principal ports
Of Spain. where his Majesty was received
with a great outburst OF patriotic enthn.
siasln. The general expectation is that neYt
Sunday the elections III the two Latin coun-
tries will result in a victory for
TIE PRESENT GOVERNMENT
Of hoth-vlz.: The Deputies to be elected in
Spain will be in 4 large majority Liberal
Constitutional, and in France the Chamhai,
will again have Gambettist matorit,
Which will work in accord with Gambetta
who will surely assume at last the dutie| ~
Premier, and who has already the most
friendly relations with II GrGyy, the Presf.
dent of the Republic. =
GAMUETTA'S INTENTIONS.
To the 1ptsteFn Associated Pnss.
PARIS, Aug. 1;.-The Republican Journals
interpret Gaulbetta's re - speech at Bella.
vile as 4 decision to accept the PREMIERSHIP
Of the next Cabinet. :. -.
, 1881-08-14
TILE INDIANS.

DEpREDATIONS IN SEV a1ENICO.
SANTA Ft:, y. ~, Aug, E;.-Advices from
below are that the situation is more serious
than ever before It's regards outbreaks on the
Mescalero Apacltes. Indians i'll sl!lall bands
are l1lidns the country, :uld it is utterly lnl-
possible for troops to come up with them.
Keport$of murders and dcpredations conn
lnittctl by them upon Isolated communities
come in every day, and there is no telling the
damage done or the number of lives lost
since they have been i'll tile field The supply
OF troops is unequal TO the emergency. Gen.
Hatch il in the field, notifying the people to
arm, and informing them Ut tile movements
OF tha Indians rs far 'as known.
Two> prospcctors were killed by Indians
in the Florida Mountains, ami a
number near the f;nadaioupe Mount
aims. There is tile greatest apprehension
I'LL over the country, and unless more troops
are ordered to the district there is 20 ilnme-
iiate prospect for bettcring tile outlook.
ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 13.-Folunteers from
this city have returned hoMe relieved by
troops from Fort Wingate, who are posted ct
WcCartily:S and other stations on the line Of
the Atlantic 4 Pacific l;ailroad. where the
hostlles are likely. to cross. The Indians
were expected to attempt 10 cross at Cabero
yesterday. Maj. ingalls, and Capt. Schnetfcr
with volunteers are cooperating with the
trovps, and it is hoped they will be able to
surround and capture the hostllcs.
, 1881-08-14

~. His pulse and temperature have not
been taken during the last two hours, but
they are not considered any higher now than
wl:an the last unofficial bulletin was sent
Ills pulse is ;:bout 100 and temperature
abbut q.
W.sIixs;ruS, d.. t., Aug. 1;;-ll p. ILL.,
The Uvctor, to-lny explain away tic uneasy
night whiel, tic President passed last night
py saving that TN. Woi!nt w:ts not iho:ottShlE
clcaused ut the evening. dressing. Since the
President was wounded Bliss has personally
,urf,u,ueu this part Of the work. but, OWING
fo the noisuli,:r Ut lis hand. ll;.si laa. night
To l1lrus. it - Woodward. viii" Hh>kil'f'l!ly
failed to E:ak: Il tl'oi""-h e'c*ssin@'
hence tic u1iayorab|e symptoms. Not
vitllstandiny u:c high h:uicS o'
,he bulletins, the I}urtois nxprc>s
themselves s:u:@uinc lllat the ircS1Ieht Is
improving, and they are plainly sincere III
their ,,tt.3nccs The theory scents !" oe
That the y;o,,nsi FROM t;ui1cau@ pistol Is ttca!-
ing finely i:un the bottom, aud everything III
connection wi.ir that wound is going Oh "r'l'
that tic ball is e1icysted, er well "l1 the way
70 it, srcins evident from the fact that fherc
is no pain or irritation III the locality where
the ball is supposed 10 be located. ii this
were the only trouble the temperature -:nla
pulse ought to sub$ide, but there Is
THE WoENn INFLICTED i:i TIL: slH;E"NS
IL, Monday last: but tlt.t 1t was Il Necessity
and performed by snrseoils mikes II Il" less
paiuful and alt,lny:n. thu, If INFLICTED by all
assassin. 1t is tIls latter Nuu1W Which Is
more or less irritated at each dressing |"
which the excited condition Of the PRESIDENT
is attributed. Such Il wound ln1ilctt.t
upon :. person IN sarnl health would
he considered 4 serious nltter- The ro'lti-
tion in which the President WAS makes il
worse i'll this ease. Considerable Importance
Is given to tie fact that the pul>e, wl!icll
usually rises frolu eight 10 ten degrees during
the day, Is at The same point il was when the
morning bulletin w:ls issued. -Al1hon2h the
day has been hot, tile therinomcterat the Sig
nal Office marking l01 degrees, his fever has
subsidized since the wound was dressed this
evening. A q:iict night and reduced pulse
is confidently anticipated.
, 1881-08-14


PARIS, Aug. 13.-Quietness is prevailing
in the faubourgs of Menilmontant and Belle
vile, where Ganbctta spoke last night, but
some anxiety prevails in expectation Of what
MAY happen OIL Tuesday, the 10th. when tha
Republican leader is to deliver another speech
ut i meeting to he held ut Belleyille, the
faubourg next to that Of Menilmontant, and
which is reported to be still. more ultra-rndi-
cal than the latter OIL account Of its larger
population Of workmen, especially n1acnin-
lists, wood and ivory engrayers, anu
small bosses manufacturing the world
known "artcles de Paris" The Lon
don papers,, and perhaps the cable
dispatches, have caused American papers to
commit the same blunder, in incorrectly say
inS that Mr.. Tony Kevillon, one Of the two
Irreconciiable candidates
RUNNING AGAINST GAMDETTA,
who himself has accepted the candidature in
both electoral districts now dividing the
Bellcville and Meuilmontant faubourgs. be-
Iollged 10 the party of the Commune. Mr.
Tony Keyillon is far from being so advanced
in the depths Of Red Itepublicanisn,. lie is
q joyous and exen light writer, I witty novel;
ist, and especially a bon yiyant, who. was
born fifty years ago in Burgundy, the coun-
try OF gayety and good wine, and he is not the
severe and PuritaEical Robesplerre who could
successfully compete with Gambetta, the
, 1881-08-14

day..

H.
Cartllnl "a. II frtcs.
The 10th birthday of Mrs. Truman Penoye1
was celebrated GU July IS 1T the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sturtcyaut, IN Apulia-
Among those present we're her hve children:
Do1y Penoyer, Of Dc Witt; Truman Pcnoyer, OF
Eabius: Mrs; Samuel sturte'4nt, Of ApulIa;;
Mrs. W. Williams, OF PomDey- The Cd
lady rejoiced in fourteen grandchIk-
dreu and twenty-eight, *reat-grandchIl-
dren. who were nearly nll present, amoa2
whom we're ?. +. Grain and family and Charles
j. Pierce and family, OF Tru1ton. Other rela-
uve3 present were Mrs. Horutto Ballard, sou.
and wife@ Mrs Isaac Fafrchild, sou. and Wfet
and Mrs John Rollo, all OF Cortland; Mrs. al
fred Miller md Miss Eliza Vinegar, OF Homer:
Collector and Mrs. Robertson who are also rela.
tiyes. were unable to be present on account OF
the pressing official business Of the former. who
recently assumed the duties OF Collector OF the
Port OF New York. When the guests were about
TO separate Mrs. Penoyer presented each one
with card, upon which was inscribed the foE-
lowing:
MY friends, how short my life appears.
Measured by just one hundred years; )
cannot here much longer wait,
I'll meet you a1the Golden Cute.
Lucy PESOrER.
July g, 1851. . 100 years old this day.
Mrs. Pcnoyer was born in Lee. Mass vas tnas-
ned to Truman Pcnoyer at the age Of ~, cana
to this county in 1StEs into what was then eaHea
the " Far Vest" settled in Apulia, and bn1lt
log cabin On the same site where now STANDS aaa
frame house in which they lived forfy-use
years. :. :..
, 1881-08-14
THE WIDOWS COUNT,

Social Sensation at Long Rranch-EIow
an Adventurcr Got the Rest Of a Con-
tidin@ 1Eomnn.
Special Dtsrdteh to Cincinnati Enquirer.
= LONG BRANCH, Aug. lL-Count Arnett
Anderson, as he called himself, who was
about to become the husband of Mrs. Nor
dell. the widow Of the well-known florist at
Long Branch, suddenly left her and her
children in New York OIL Thursday last, and
has not been heard of since. lie went with
two Of the children to the office Of a trans
atlantic steamship company to purchase
tickets for the entire family, who believed
that they were going to Europe, there to re-
side OIL the estate Of the Count. lie sent the
children back 10 their mother at tile hotel
with the message:
"Tell mamma that my brother in Chicago
is dead, and must 20 there at once. She
can 70 back to Long Branch, or stay at the
hotel until come back"
Mrs. Nordcll made an active search for
Anderson Immediately, but he could not be
found. kilograms have been sent to Europe
and the principal cities Of the United States
to intercept him.
It seems that since the death of Mr.. Nor
dell, about two years ago, the business of
supplying bouquets and cut-tlowers to the
hotels at Long BranGh has been carried OH
By luis widow, and handsome profits were
matte last season.
Anderson, who was disguised as a tramp.
being, as he said, al exile from his father
land, obtained employment at Mrs. Nordell's
conservatory. He had luxnriant mustache,
was nearly six feet tall, had u Louis Nap0-
leon face and figure, and most attractive
manners and speech Hc helped olrs. Nor
dell to make bouquets, and was liked by the
girls, who came in carriages to the conserya-
tory to purchase them. Everybody called him
accept his hand in marriage, and to re!inQuish
ler business here and 20 to live on his estate
, 1881-08-14

Garfield at this place year ago. Inc ieat-
inc was unanimously applanded- Dr. '.h-
cent said it was worth something TO have tl'':
privilege of reading s11cl, Il broad. generous
utterancp, made III the midst Of Il hot lol'l
ical l.mpaigll from the liDs Vi ~ 'na'i VINO
WAS afterwards struck down by III :'ss''sl1''
and now lies upon a bed Vi p'tln upoofi'e os
the prayers Of tic NatioE.
Gen Howard wis introduced. Tile aud1-
cnce -rce1rd linn with the CiiautauN1';i salute
the waving Of white handkcrcllicts. Inc
orator Of the day. eS-h ice-l'resItcnt Schuyler
Culfax, In IL prs.Il,lc IT, hts leetur. Oh :ahra-
nam Lincoln, saiu liz kncw lis he spoke 10
them their hearts w0ulti br turlaln" toward
him w!.u for
$1S LONG AND WrAEi. WEEKs
lad suffered - nncon!},lailalnSly 2t1d so
bl:.vcly Oh lis bed of pain ;tlut peril III wash
ington Tile shot fired by tile wretch who
wayIaitl him iii The rallruad dc!'at at Wastl-
iugto1,, and WHO lacked even the brigalid's
maliiness of meeting hi, ulssusl,ccti1s;. vic
tin fare to face, echoes around tile globe.
ickrd rs was that fearful shot, 1t united
all PARTIES, all crcetts :lI sections in our land.
More than this, it has taught us marc
of our President than VIC ever knew before.
We see him facing death with more tllan the
cuul1,css Uf Il yetcran.. We see him sllb1nis-
sivc To whatever may be the result, while all
uyer the land is excitement and Indignation.
On tlm Afternoon! Of tile &s;,y lle wa> shot hc
said to his physicians, Gods will be done:
il my time has come, | ;lul ready 10 60 :, but
| believe Col intends to answer Il Nations
prayer, a,..l save him for his Nation and for
mankind, :ls well lis for lis noble wlfe, who
1lursc.t him buck into life from deaths door,
and who NOW ministers to him SO brlycly. |
know all these thousands juiu with lie and
with millions ali oyer the Republic in I.
prayer Of God saye>tte lTesileut.';'
, 1881-08-14

4 SIII1LlSTIC SOELEalAy.
BELGRADE, Aug. 13.-The examination Of
the Russian. NihiIist Grunberg, .noblenap
recently arrested here, ELECTED. nothing Ia
prove his alleged design against the Car. II
has been aseertained, however, that be ad
dressed threatening letter to the Emperor
Of Germany. >. 49,.
MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN EGTI'r: -
LONDON. Aug. 13.-An Alexandria CORE
spouaent'says the ministerial crisis. has been
temporarily aliayed by the dismissal of the
Minister of Warat the demand of the oficera
Of the army. Daoud Pasha succeeds him.
DELAY In sUKEESpEE1SG cEDED rERp1-
TORY. =.
VIENNA. Aug. 13.-A telegram from
Athens says the Information Commissioners
have acceded to the Porte's request to delay
for fifteen days the surrendering Of the SEQ
ond zone territory cedcd to Greece. =
, 1881-08-14

Tho widow Abian Loomfs celebrated her loHu
birthday In Hartford recently.
Justine Puscoe OF Montreal has been tne ~
ther OF forty.four children, thirty Of whom ate
living He Is 80 years old and Is living with Ms
Accor.ng to the, ,baptlsmal register Of .
church In Ho1derneA. n. f.. MIS-. Hannan Go~ er
was lG' yedrs old o4uune T. She retains hef
faculties. 80 .t.,,
Jeruahu Reveli, OF Wakulla County, F!a. ~
.s2 defendants Eight OF them are mintslers IT,, "
the Gospel. She is - years old, and for 1en
Dr.. Chapin OF Charlotte, n: G., after ceehrat-
ing his 10Th birthday, said that be did not o.
lieve be was ever going to die, and that ne Taf
tired OF life. Then he committed suicide. .,4u
The first log cabin built where now is tne CITY
Of Cleveland was put UP by William IL. MoofS,
who died recently ut Polk CITY, Ia, IN the Nhta1
ycnr OF his age- He Was veteran OF tho war u
1872.
On Sept 10 next Peter Manklns OF Fayette-
vile. Ark. will le III years Old, according 9 tG
bis reckoning. He II the man who has the V1flo
recollection of the Siege Ut Yorktown, and It WEI
on the sth OF July that he first saw railroad
, 1881-08-14

GENERAL NEWS FROM THE FAR EAST.
san FRANCISCO, .A1g. 13.-Adviccs from
Shanghai, July 10, are to the effect that the
difficulty between China and Japan will
probably be settled.
The Tientsin telegraph is to be finished in
November.
The Annoy Gazette says the inhabitants Of
Wunchin and Faichin, in Chinkiang, re-
yotett and committed serious lepretiat1ons.
The Imperial troops were repulsed after
three engagements.
i heavy typhoonic gale here on the night
Of the 18th Of July caused much damage to
carsoes OF boats. No foreign lives were lost.
4 tramway scheme in Shanghai passed the
ratepayers' meeting, but is threatened fur
ther opposition.
, 1881-08-14
..MATTEI;S IN GENERAL.

1UNt.AtstSpS@-
WASHINGTON, u. t., Aug. 13-On Sunday
morning, July;;, the day a1tcr the President
was shot, his pulse was III. temperature
nominal, respiration Is. On Monday morn
ing, July 4. the sccond day after the shooting,
his pulse was 10S, temperature 33.4, rcspir:-
ton 10. On Tuesday 1norning, July j, his
pulse was LII. temperature 1905, rcspira-
lion II. On Sunday morning, July 10, his
pulse WAS log, temperature 100, respiration
=. From the latter date Until "Wednesday,
Aug. 10, the pulse and temperature given
immediately after moruiny dressing had
aot exceeded 100, the figures ols the 10iIl
INST being pulse lUi, temperature !s.:,, res
piration II. The patients pulse, As shown
oy this mornings bulletin 900 l1:ss, there
lore, only been exceeded 1T the hour Of the
morning dressing. Oil fnur eccasions-yiz. ::
July Z; i, ), and H.. The temperature shown
BY this mornings bulletin has been exceeded
but twice according u the bulletins issued,
since the shouting occurred, these exceptions
being at 10 a. H., July 3; and ~. The lnorn-
ings following, the rigor, al which time ext d
official bulletins werelSsucd by tie surgeons,
indicated the pulse ITO, temperature 10l, res
piration "a.
HIT TO LOWELL
The following telegram was sent tonight:
Lo,ttu. Minister, Lo,.uon: The President Was
restless part OF last night To-day he Is cheer
1ul and easy. The afternoon fever was half
degree less thun yesterday. His physicians
think him doing well. ,
HIT, Acting Secretary.
AT clIAETAIpCA.
CHACTACQrA, y. 1.,. Aug. 1:.-Thi5 is
National Day al ChautauQua, and Gen. How
ard. Comirandant Of West Point, presided