davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
THE NOTORIOUS MUSS.
Another Fruitless Ballot-The
Albany Grand Jury Take
a Hand in the Game,

ALBANY, June 30.-The joint cons
vention voted as follows for the
short term: Potter SO, Conkling 80,
Wheeler 43, Cornell 2, Lapham II,
Folger /, Rogers 4, Hoskins 1. No
choice.
Tue convention then proceeded to
vote on the long term vacancy, with
the following result: Depew 81,
Herman So Platt 29, Cornell IL,
Wheeler l, Crowley 7, Tremaine l.,
Lapham 2. No choice.
When Crapsers name was called,
he rose and said that he was ms
formed this morning that Thos. c..
Platt was no longer d standing can
didate, Laughter. and he would,
therefore, vote for Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Mr.. Crapser has always
lately voted for Depew.
Senator Murtha moved that the
convention adjourn, which was car
ried by a vote of 80 to 70, and the
convention adjourned.
The grand jury brought in an in-
dic'ment against A. B. Barber this
morning, charging him with paying
E. P. Phellips $4,000 for the pur,
pose of bribing State officers He
was admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000, after pleading not guilty. E.
r. Phillips was also arraigned on a
similar charge and admitted to bail
in the same amount. He also
pleaded not guilty. Charles A.
Edwards was also indicted for re-
ceiving from Joseph Dickson $4,000
for the purpose of bribing State
officers. J. Thomas Spriggs, OF
Utica, appearrd as counsel for all.
The cases are held over till the next
term Of court. ..
NEw York, June 30.-An Albany
special to the Evening Post, says :
.'Senator Robertson said this morn-
ing that he would not assume the
duties of collectorship Tomorrow
nor for some time, if the present
deadlock here aontinues His move
ments will be controlled by the out
come of the events here.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
An Immense Attendance Abso-
lutely Assured.

ATLANTA, GA, June 30.-H. I.
Kimball, director-general of the
international Cotton and Industrial
Exposition, has returned from an
extended tour, having visited Chi
cago. st. Louis, Louisville and other
cities, whose boards of trade and
commercial bodies gave him enthus-
iestic receptions, and subscribed
large sums to the exposition stock.
Last evening the executive commit
tee met and decided that these and
the previous liberal subscriptions
removed whatever apr ehensions
that had been entertains d sarlier in
the enterprise, lack of funds to
carry it forward, voted unanimously
to furnish such floor space frec. to all
desirable oxhihito@s in -o.,os.,r zGe As of
exhibits, and from every quarter of
the globe. The committee was more
ready to take this step, because an
immense attendance of visitors is
now absolutely assured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
The Fees of Federal Court officers.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-F'irst Con-
troller Lawrence has given Il deci--
sion, in which be maintsins that the
act of February ~, 1876, as to the
fees of marshals and clerks, does not
change the rate or mode Of comput>
ing ON mileage of writs served by
marshals. and that it prohibits c. n
structive mileage on writs transmit
ted to and served by deputies, and
mileage for travel not necessarily
performed. The opinion further
mdintan rs that, by the force Of sec-
ton S75, revised statutes, subpenas
for witnesses who are required to
attend any term of circuit or district
court, or on the part of the United
Sta es, should require them to attend
to testify generally on behalf Of
the United States, and under
such subpoena they are required to
testify before the grand jury, petit
jury and courc (as the clse may pe)
Clerks of course are required by law
to insert in one writ the names of all
SUCH NlLu6SStS WHO, aG Jn6 I1m6 or
issuing the warrant, are to be sub
p9naed, and who reside in one To-
c,llty or in the same direction from
the place where the writ is returna,
ble. Marshals are entitled to one
mileage for summoning witnesses,
the subpenas for which have been
issued for witnesses, whose names
should all be inserted in one writ"
The decision authorizes the proper
accounting officers of the Treasury
Department to revise the accounts of
marshals and clerks of courts of the
United States, notwithstanding their
approval by the proper court. The
statute authorizing such revision,
Judge Lawrence holds, is constltu-
tional
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
J: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY l. 1881.

unique in its way, and written in behalf of
delinquent pupil by the father. No
teacher could hold such an excuse not
vailed even under the requirements of the
new code of the board of education. 1t
runs in this wise:
MIR. Teacher: Dot poy of mine vos
absent de oder day ver he shtaid out. He
got one cold mid in his neck Vat make
him much trouble all de vile Please don't
give him some punishment ven he was late
in the morning. He wout got there shust
in time every day, but he is not himsels to
blame, he is got no mothsr. She was dead
ten years ago. lam this boys barent, by
his mother before she was dead"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

No other city in the South can
have as successful a Fourth OF July
as Chattanooga, for the reason that
no other city has Major Connor.
There was only one like him made.
It is refreshing to read his procla :
nations made each day through the
press of the city. There is an
JUNCTION and fervor about them that
makes one feel patriotic enough to
buy q whole package of fre-crackers,
a halt dozen roman candles and
a rocket every time he reads them.
No wonder the people of Chatta-
nooga are patriotic. Conner's effu-
sions are irresistible.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
Expressing His Mind.

The man in Newark, Ohio, who was ar
rested and almost lynched last January,
under charge of excessive cruelty to his
little son, was placed on trial last week. His
testimony in his own defense gives a view
at once curious and shocking OF the kind of
discipline adopted by him to bring his son
up to be =" the right kind of boy" as he
expressed it. The stick I put on his
tongue" he testified, ''was flat hickory
stick, an inch wide and one-fourth of an
inch thick Isplit it back over half way,
put an ordinary carpet tack in the top part
of the stick mad him put his tongue in, and
pressed down with my thumb and finger,
and he pulled his tongue out. put it on
several times. 1 punished him in this way
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
MINOR DISPATCHES,

DEs MoINEs Iowa, June 30.-The Repub-
hean convention yesterday nominated MIR.
Sherman for governor, o. FL. Manning for
lieutenant governor and Austin Adams for
supreme judge.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-State Treasurer
Burke gives notice that the interest due on
July LIST, 1881, on Louisiana constitutional
bonds and on Louisiana consols stamped for
reduced interest, will be paid on presenta-
ton at the fiscal agency in New Orleans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
Haunted Me,

A workingman says: debt, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years, caused
by sick family and large bills for doctor
ing, which did no good. l was completely
discouraged, until one year ago. by the ad-
vice of my pastor L procured Hop Bitters
and commenced their use, and in one month
we were all well, and none of US have been
sick day since; and l want to say to all
poor men, you can keep your family well
year with Hop Bitters for less than one
doctors visit will cost n-C Christian Advocate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
Railway Accident in Gaoroia

COLUMBUS, GA, June 3O-Yester-
day afternoon passenger train on
the Southwestern R!ilroad, bound
for Macon, was almost completely
wrecked near Geneva, the engine
alone running on the track. 1t was
caused by a broken rail. Among the
seriously wounded are Rev. j. o. A.
COOK, OF Columbus; Rev. Otis Glass
brook of Macon, and three other
prominent citizens.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

SENATOR JOHNSTON says The regular
Democrats will carry Virginia this
fall whether the Republicans run a
straight ticket or not. He repre-
sents that many Democratic Read
justers are deserting Malone.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

The Rev. John Jasper, the colored
preacher who made himself famous
by his sermon, arguing that the
" sun do move" is in dying con
dition at Richmond.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

WE are informed that Deputy
Marshal Larkin has taken no steps
to transfer his trial for the killing OF
his cousin Arthur Larkin, to the
Federal court.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

MR. JEFF CHANDLER, of st. Louis,
is chock full of information about the
points involved in the Star route
prosecutions, but he is inclined to be
mysterious about imparting it. He
is attorney for the prosecuted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

The time for holding the Virginia
Republican convention has been
changed to August 10, and the place
to Lynchburg Those who favor
coalition with the Reaaiusters are
encouraged and confident of the sue
cess of their party,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

The Democrats of Ohio are in a
state of agony. They want a candj-
date for governor They want him
badly, and Immediately.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
FIRST I DITTO n.
11.30 ?. NJ.

The President will leave Washing
ton to~day to attend the commences
ment exercises at Williams College,
Massachusetts,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

THE collections of internal revenue
for the fiscal year ending with yes
terday, footed up nearly S135,0OO,-
900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

Our Greeneville correspondent
says it is a mistake about "Betsy
Ward having closed up her GIN
mill at Greeneville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

KENYON College, Ohio, has confer-
red the degree of Doctor Of Laws
upon Senator Sherman.
, 1881-07-08

-Atns. sARFlELp's: presence IN tho sick
chamber see'ns to l,aye a most soothing liz
iluencc Oh her husband. When sllo appears
by his couch Ills face lights up rs IL
by instinct 1fo ,nanlfests d great de-
sire to talk with her, but l,e Is
speedily. checked By hor looks and the
pressure Ut tl,e hands. Tho physicians
haFe how to restrict tlle visits of MrB. t;.r-
field, M her own health Is by no means good.
She hns surprised tior physicians by hcr wo,l-
derfuf nurya and courage. She seems to feel
and act rs II It were necessary to subtlue her
grief and bo cheerful III order to cheer and
encourage him III whose iito iicrs is so init
mately bound up.
, 1881-07-08

" THINK there Is n good, substantial
probability that tic President will recoyer,''
said DR.. Bliss to Attorney General Mac
Veagh yesterday, and le went on to say tllat
tho treatment under which tho President Is
handled Is preparation for dangers a,Ml
accidents which are ltablo 10 occur, and TINT
It wilt be weeks before thu President is out
Of dalger. 11e thon mentioned tho case Of
q soldier who was shot In the liver in July,
and WHO was well man In September, Dr.
Hiss ATTENDED, tho soldier, mud satd whom MI
abscess was formed le put tube fn mud
washed It ont. lie sa!d that thero yas yory
ifttio probability ttlat peritonftis woutd
set In, mud tl,at tllB chiuf uaugora to DO
guarded againSt woro secondary llemorsllngo
unit blood.pofsoning. Ho feels grcat couIi-
dcnca TINT tho Presidents vigorous constitu-
tion, strong yItulfty, and calm courage will
pull HIN through.
, 1881-07-08

THE q.tarryme,n employed by Sa,tger &
Moody, William Davidson, Charles Warner,
II. j. 11agar. a1Nt tho Juliet Stono Company
at Leinoiit have struck for MI Increase Of
wnges from $l.75 to 81 per day. Tho strIk-
ers number W'0, aild are u,fot and orderly,
Tho employers say that they will bring ,acn
from Kingston MIL Montreal tt, take tho
places Of tha strikers II the latter do not rc-
turn to work. Tho taxpayers Of Cook County
will not bo charmed ut the prospect Of ,noro
pnupers lu Lelnont next winter.
, 1881-07-08

DA. vow GoTrsclLAIK, Surgeon of tho
Rhode 1sland militia, made specc, at Now
port OIL tho Fourth Of July, in which lie glo-
rtlletI assassination. Ills resignation las boer
already handed III. This Is not a timo when
Americans can listen patiently to the raylngs
Of idfots or to tho mouthtngs Of fellows who
arc more ktnycs than fools.
, 1881-07-08

THE valio Of the imports into England
during the month Of June OF this year; WINS
$40, 1000 less than the value Of the goods
imported Into tint country during June, 1880.
The exports show slight increase, being
wortli al,Glo,ooo moro for June, 1881. than for
tJliJie, 1850, $ ~"' = "'-. ."'
, 1881-07-08

IT Is not improbable that 0fldilat pasila
will escape death through the Intervention
Of England. Sir Chnrlcs Dixie stated In the
1iouso Of Commons lust hight tllat Lord
Granville had made representations to tho
Porte In reference to the condemned pasl,a.
, 1881-07-08

WALKER BLAINE, son to the Secretary of
State, entered OIL the duties OF Third AS
sistaht Secretary Of State yesterday. 1lo
was appointed to tho position last week by
tha President, who bestowed OIL tho young
,nan many well-mcrlted compliments.
, 1881-07-08

THE Italian newspapers assert tint tho
Frenct a11d American delegates to the Mol-
etary Conference aro negotiating formula
for the adjournmento Of the Conference which
would open the way.for diplomatic negotta-
tfons, alsd aro Arranging for tho reasscmblIug
of tho Conference next spring.
, 1881-07-08
CHE Gtfh1t11e.

eD-iersons' ,eartno The city for Tie summer
s.nson capI,dus TfE trlunuHR tadiietto 10 their aa.
ttrrss ult TIC }o'lotctft9 frttes. 7ostapc pff9M:
DAILY TRIBUNE, per month. IL; sneIatsf''u Sass'
tLdu issttc, 4f..D.' go
, 1881-07-08

a RErollr lIas reached Glasgow from
Blomailaay announcing TINT Il vessel sup
posed 10 10 tic Va1ldaIla llas been seen ut
Mlnch, strait among tile 1lebrtdes.
, 1881-07-08

morning bulletin. Tho I'rcstttent's sysnp-
TOMS arc probably less dangerous this nlorll-
lug tialn NJ ftIy previous time since the sli0ot-
ifg. TUG lltst callurs tllis morning wer6 rnst-
| inasttt.Geteraf 1atlcs and Second -Assista.it-
l'oslhaster'tlencrnt Elmer. They b0t|t loft
win bright faccs, a,,d i}r. bliss, who II now
looking over the mornlng's tnatl, looks worry
well satisfied with tho co,lrse matters ara
taking.
Tic President continues rs when tho bull
lot!'' was Issued, All aru more hopeful ,han
| oycr.
t0:45 4. II.
Acknowledgement MacVeagh snys the
presEtlcns's condition Is very fays,t:.l,te III.
dGed, liz siocs not ctnsider that the 1'rest.
dent Is out Of 'langer, hut sayx lie nppears to
be 1'assnG olit u It rs steadily aild rapidly
as can ba expected.
1t:15 4. II.
THE President l,as moro strength md
vtla'ity now thn.l Mt my tlne since tic shoot
INK. and Is certainty gaining. Tho progress
IL slpw. but 10 long rs i,o pnfayorabtu syn,p-
tonss aprnar the doctors say nil Is progress-
lnK even beyond their expectations.
NOON.
Unofficial reports sinca the last bulletin
sflow that tie President continues Ia tn,-
provo. llo jIas suffered su1ae Inconvenience
from being changed 10 Il tlarrow bed, as It
does not allow lin to move nbout rs much
rs tito Wide bed ilp was IT. but tIfs aupcttta fs
gooa. ile continues cheerful and Improves
right nlOnE. Tie Presidents rom ia cool
to-day, nice breeze circulating through It,
1876 y. II.
Tho increase IN temperature and tho pulse
Of tho President renorte,l tn tha intcst h,,ifss
lin IL ascribed by nhysir]a,,s IN tl,a frcroosa
In tic Temperature Of liz. rof,n. AZ nnon
to-tlay tic teuperaturo in t,,a rnom UNA fro,,,
three To four tfpprecs lowcr ttIo,, # ,vos
yesterday, or would ba If fhe refrtvarnt,n1
apparatus Ind mt ber,, introduced
. 49,.
IT. rhaa tpst ,,o,n lo,.,,n,, .,,.. a.. om.,.,
tu1iatir ri :, ~ iii ,.1t s..'t o ose.aA
fnvorottn u,,rn,. ,,hin,, H.. ,.,s w.
tho t,r.t,Iaut, "usa "ssI ~ nas apiea.su ~
1o.,. w e. c"se' IT. Htifl'itoil, OF New
:.,t', ~. ~, W. W" pnut4a'teu l'tis nlorh-
III ..s.I 49,. "s 'e "eta u'as 1ne
~ saa .,n ~s p."ssl".su ~ 'feI, oecanse, u
~, ss'.., ~" "a'o ~ "uU"s ms ue l''cte saouM
~ s.,,ar,1as, "nps,o .,''. ~. ~ "uc "o ile laa
.,ss. IY.,ss...' .A% .is4e nc'o suc1 ihutea'
.na .,'s. ulo. su''es, auln'g uio norhs'
u'o es"'p.on'S " ]auilu'ce Ha'a oegah to
"ps~aa, ..1sss nt,, a1u' III t''s m ,tit'e' hey afe
~ IVY !'a,, nt."nKly 'naISeu' ms aceoraink -
-. -. I'M. .ia''1Ae u'agnosls, Hiust liiatcate
.'nat tiF'e " Wound OF the lisof. 'llie nj
.eoi's .e.. pys's,ans ato saiu 10 nave withheld
1"'s I"iUenln'ioh tl!1onsh lho Iear TINT It
as yet know how serious this Is, bit it Is
fact that the President Inns begun to be
tAt1tlil{rHu. FchtH rItnnra IN f11a oendtttn%4u
, 1881-07-08

~ INC time Dr. Hamilton WIS making This
hthtctIIent ltI New York the taundicu had
alscolored tllo l'rcsitlont's face, and nno Ut
u,e hlleha!hg physicians says: ATTIC tlis.
co'ofaaion begun two DAYS agt. 1t was mt,
however antii tf1ls foroElno1t that Drs. liam.
lltnh aMl nsnow were noiffieu by telcgra-
p'1'c 1etter u'at
TIE fELfo*SEss OF SKIN,
expected SOON aftar tho wounds Ut the liver,
h'la deye!"petl during Tic day, but Is. 11ot
more marked sdss inoriItns. We sfo not at-
t. e" e'eN1 "c.4 " importance 10 tltss sytnt'
Ill.,, Iatcpt ." "s ~ u cdslllfi'i the opinion
,.e, H. a. im" oi tae fatttfo Of thc wou'i't.
nnn "n.!to'' .N... eo''iesseaiya srcat authority
IL ill.,. s'a.s.ot "o"!'as, aoes not t't'nk TINT
a,t.,;i.''. '"ns '', ~ IMPORTANT" ohe Of tito
,tco ne1e sats las the tatlta-
tc@,ity 'n i nm,,," ".o nVs se!louS' anu are re-
saws T.. ,n"s .es . " tllo a1telaiifE physicians
In IN. ,,t tl,a,. 49, ~ Anow' iioy may appear
49, '"' 's'co"'s*
-, s1lha' ANOTHER
~ n'1 atteuuait surgeons SAYS rs to this new
s3'"!tu", 1',". nv '''s pf''laasea INT to talk
wv au""i ~ Mlo, ny tile manner of his refusal to
~. lux, ne cIca1ea ai onili'ons IMPRESSION upon
',s sne '.lu',st. IL ~ ',ao oee'' tse l1eonsidcr-
"u'u ."'.tn n1anp'oM "n'ch SONIC lh11sl'ate, there
,"n'. ..,h.,'., 1u. ~ ~ Nv soo iensoh WY II Inns
tae,. usem m',ane'a :. ,s9m q" Wotc oanetis' al.
s,a.a.. s""aAa ~ % Ml,tleo laaa a faae lts hp.
r.tt p''sa ns.o - sestea""s; .;.a LUIS maica''ols."
oa",,.,. oa," "n, -. uo ".iHnosna SURGEONS after
t,r,.,.ar.'. is.,, " '",r ~, ~" o1"lan'' afe'
cn,,,i ,,n,,, 'n,. ,.p tnos w. ntIler tha'l
hnnof,t a,,t n aa,,s'inp'. ~ W. sl''4 are 'efy
..opsAn' a.'1 e1"n'sl't .! tecosc9S' 10 tlls
.1.'' ~ oc'oSS D. nt'' uhts hew s$h'ptom' II
~ . 'o.'oe' 's .'os 11''''ellal'S e!s'''gel
s,ro,,s. rI ..,,s ~ s..u ',.'n, 'oIs NY Sill
o'1'" A'''' >4'o .'''"at't ''''' oe''' 'o''e"'
Ill., nofSroS'
tle homeopathic pi,yslctaii OF CLEVELAND,
WIG attehded Mrs. GARFIELD during her RECENT
severe Illness q warm personal friei1,i of thu
rfesiaehl' ai'd py marrl0gea Il rc'atlye Of the
iaih'!f' arrived here tills mornng Mrs. Gar-
'e'u aes1Fc'l Ills presence. mol fur tho purluso
OF interfering IN my manner With tile treat
n'cnt OIL t''e PRESIDENT. but becal'su Of tic
Intimate relations Ut long Standing, and l'e-
caose' ton. lite President himself },nd lnade
inquiry about him. DR.. Doynton saw the
at tho bedside for ltalf nn hour. Subseaucnt.
fy ur. Hiss gave lin detailed 1turrnttya
Of events silcc tile shooting ot thc President.
describing the course of treatment wIly], hnd
been atiopteu. III conversation with your
correspondent this evening, DR., I}oylt.o,
said he lad bccl, carefully reading the b,,llc.
tins nld newspaper ACCOUNTS Of the prcsl-
dents condition before lie reached Wishing.
ton, a1ltI, Upon seeing lin. was somewhat
disappointed In finding hin.
WEAEEi: THAN lie l;xprtvrrp.
II mn, however," tie pocto1 continued.
~ very nltch cncourge, 10 t,om. far n fnynr.
nble 0ntcOl,,e ultimately. llr, Of course. IL
fur from, being nut of cangcr rs set,
, 1881-07-08

TILE electric railway Is being used in Ger
,nnuy to convey coal from tho body Of the
mines 10 tic mouth of tic pit.
, 1881-07-08

tt.i ~ 4AAF0A" 4AV AtAS I'LL
9!s aI.-.;S physcaI conditions to resist pymmla,
.a't! tile sanitary surroundings are favorable
to HIN. All absccss may form, ,Ye ara nre.
pared TO trent It. Prof. Newcotnb has mo!,,
suggestion, too, which possibly may llelp
us 70 locate the ball. We want to do that,
f'ftoF. NEwcoMn
IS now III correspondence with scientific men
NJ st. Johns University TO make the nece8->
safy apparatus. Tic theory fs ti,at, BY the
1lsn oE the magnet md coil. It may lo posal-
bic tn locate the bullet, and to determine lis
ttcptlt from tho surface. They ],nye berr,,r,
tn 'nako the Instrument, and will first exrrri-
inent BY putting bullet In tho liver OF I'M
n''iu'nl wrapped in hide. There seems 10,
be snod SENSE and practical scieuce in tile.
tifuposttlUn, and It may be successful, Tic,
President IL tile best patient ever saw. lie
aoes everything he Is told, and makes
f'u complaint. lie, 0f course, Is wearicd
ail .rcstless. lie cnnnot move himself
wrjlt and we do not permit him to do It.
lie Is, nf course, very sore about the body
and he Is also sore on the top Of lis feet. Wu
placed hin tonight upDn his now bed, and
llo wts more comfortable. Tho tcfrigernttne
at'paratns reduced the temperature Of tl,e
et!a'llbcr. Thp bullet has nat llccn located.
Ne TO Know tint 1t passed through the liver.
experiments llave been male will, tho cart
flaHes, and they were found to contain fifteen
GRATIS of powder.
THE BALL
WIS WIS pretty wei spent when 1t reached the
l.set' II was = largo ball, md would lacer-
M.e g''oa ucaI more than n small ball. but
u'e'e was not Il sufficient amount Of powder
~ psupe' u WIN snoss force. The clothlNg
"''a tne tefsth flb which 1t fractured 80
c'accketi Its pfuHreSs tlat Its force must have
, 1881-07-08
A Magnetic Fishing-'TackIa Being
Rugged to Extract the
Bullet
Statement and Denial of tho Statement
that Proclamation Has
Been prepaxed.
r
Magnificent Gift to Mrs:S Garfield By the
Now York Chamber Of
Commerce,
THE COMBAT.


gTGNTD AND DETJvEprn
a. u:-
:Exrc,rr;,,,, nt ,xu,n,,:1.n
1n1w a. - s1s,,n nt.n,.a.!. WV ~ ~,
s,s..t o.,.s.'....tia t,eanH Ha7 p'sseu
'.'os. '4.,,,. neol'lol'"olo lnsnht aha coht!haea
otc"o!iy ~ lapluFc' llt IL ElleeE11! aild nsKs
lor huu!t1otial Ios't1. faiset;'VI; temperature,
WI; respiration, rs.
There will be 10 further bulletin issued
until o'clock. D.sT, Hiss.
L. K:n.nxrs
Is1v,.,,,,,,
Mo9n"Anu, 3t'
= .-,ty. N9l.Gsnl 4'Eanul'S'
-
:ESEcuT1VE AlASSloS, WASHINGTON, july
I'll y. m.-The condition OF tho PRESIDENT
continues quito rs favorable rs this morning.
Pulse, 100; temperature, t00.8; respiration, ~.
Unless some UllfayprQbte chunEu should
occur, no further bulletin will In issu,,i iii.
til tB:8O n. III. II. ". t,1Iss
.IE R.uvs,e
& ,vn,,.,,.,'
. n.''... ~. 1,..'..' "n,
t'oh'sltt AsE1bulsSt
l"W ]: u.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
7.-Tlo following dlspatcl, WINS sent by tic
surgeons III charge to tic consulting sltrgeDlls
this afternoon:
.ExruurIyr MANs1oY wss,trNnrov. .tn1v7-
lin n. m.-DurInr thu pnsL twent =. rour ho,,ra
tho rresidont las CONTINUED to Improve slowly'
Az was anticipato1 sluht risc In ,cr,nornt,,rs
80 ~ "nHa. 1'ao ;" 1cn'psEntuse
ahd slight 1ncreaso IN tho Frequency ot tho pulse
B'0 .. m. tho pulse was 10l; temperature, 1000;
respiration. ~ but IN aceordaneo with thia dur
ha' movement, both pulse and tomperature
snomea sn sone Improvement over yestcrday Mt tho
asr, D, o. .s, Ill., 'ns pu,ao aga. was ", .enpof.
, 1881-07-08

FAIR weather and stationary or higher
Temperature for tlifs region to.dny.
, 1881-07-08
UELLULOID GOODS,
Waterproof Linen Collars and Cuffs

sss.a:4ot1J. Retain shat,1 4tu1 NHIsla &trou0A
Cn.ts 9r toear. No 1tt4ss4tlryIHy required.
1IMHttAo xMs*xtrufcts IFice- Eat ftto 3Y mail,
3YGautess naRHES II co., 8t Maalson.st,
'1~tAst1so Luudi,4uj, CAicuuo,