davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

1.-THE season for thundcr-stormS is APP
preaching, and you had better be ON the safe
side and protect your house and barn by light
ming rods. All kinds furnished and erected At
much lower prices than by travelling cOmpa-
MES. All kinds of Weather Nancs on hand -
james NJ. Reynolds, at j. NJ herman Feed
and Provision Store, No. 3 Main street, Bel
Air. my2i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

c-g1Steam Threshing, with Buffalo Pitts 40
inch Separator and Six horse power Engine
Every convenience for quick and satisfactory
work, such as lS-foot stacker, grain register,
mounted water tank. Machine is in perfect
order and no tinllerng is hereby guaranteed
Geo. W. McComas, CiaytonP o., Hartford Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

~ Farmers and Others wishing TO sell OF
rent their property or borrow money ON mort
gage, apply to 5. W. Bradford ~ Co., n w
corner Lexington and CORTLAND streets, Balti
more JJciln
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

,1g"For Salc.--A Cow and Calf, half Alder.
ncy. }. $. Richardson, Bel Air, Md. my2i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

.4y"Poplar Oak and Pine Lumber, Pacs,
Pickcts, Fence Posts, Laths, &c, for sale at
Richards Exchange, Bel Air. II. w. Whistler,
Agent. JelO
~ For Salc.-A handsome black Mare, kind
and gentle suitable for lady's ph;rton. En-
Quirc ut this Office. jel0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

III For Sale Two Plaques aud three Tiles,
very beautiful; painted by young lady. viii
be sold below their worth. May he seen at MIR.
Rouses store, Bel Air. jyl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

- Wanted.-A White Woman rs House
keeper. Apply to n. w. S. Hays, near Church
willie. je24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

seg Found, in front of my store, on Office
street, Bel Air, Lady, Fan, with white bone
handle The owner can have it be applying TO
Is. DUNCAN. jyl
.-sg- For Sale.-A Wheeler ~ Wilson Sewing
Machine, recently put in tirst-class order. Will
be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for wood or
country produce Enquire ut Tie -tgi$ office
iyl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08
BALTIMORE MARKETS.,

Corrected Weekly by VIM. II. Michael & Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
l25 McEldcrry's Wharf, Baltimore.
WEnNPSDAy 1ulv IL 1901
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

r-4g For Salc.--One two. morse Fearless Power
and rhresher, manufactured by Minard Harder
with Trucks-all in rood repair. Terms rea-
sunable. Thomas A. Hays, Churrhvillc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

..Sy"For Sale.-Express Wagon, nearly new.
Price $50 Also Five Acres of Woodland, ON
the Mountain Address NJ. IL. s., Jerusalem
Mills, Hartford Co., Md. my13
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

.sg-F For Salc.-Prime Oak Shingles, well sea-
soned Chestnut Posts and Rails, and White Oak
Lumber of all lengths and thickncsscs. Also
other woods. Thomas A. Hays, near Church
vile. NV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

csiy~ Eggs Wanted and Cheese for sale. ID. p
lIollngsworth, Fallston, Md. jclO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

s=Sg s25, 600 TO Loan in Hartford county, in sums
to suit. Apply at once to X. w. Templeman "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08
Oakland Boarding School

7NHE usual Spring Vacation being intermitted
Il this year, the Summer Term will commence
MONDAY, APRIL 18th. apl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

N
Price $50. Also Five Acres of Woodland on
the Mountain. Address NJ. H. s., Jerusalem
Mills, Hartford Co., Md. myl3
.9g"J g. Rousc's Spring Opening, this week,
of Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Flow
crs, Gloves, Newport Ties, Lawns and Dress
Goods. Call and see the new styles
ssy"J. &. Rouse, Bel AIR, has just opened
large and new stock of Gents and Boys Straw
llats-all kinds and prices. Mackinaws spcc-
atty.
.4g~J &. Rousc's is the place to 20 to get a
beautiful eat.titting suit of Clothes for very
little money. lie can show you large stock.
Clothes to fit ail-sizcd boys.
.ay"J. &. Rouse has now in store 90 rolls
fresh Straw Mating, white and fancy, at city
| prices.
.1g"T II. Snowden, Bel Air will pay highest
Cash prices for Old Rags, Iron and Waste Paper.
29ap
r4y"H. II Black, Forest Hill, is still agent
for Josiah Cope IL Co.'S well-known and reliable
| Phosphate. lie thanks the farmers of Hartford
for their past fayors, and in soliciting continu-
ancc ofthe same, begs to assure them that Copcs
Phosphate is still ms good, if no; the best in the
| market. ap22
.ssy~The celebrated Trottng Horse Burling-
ton will make season in Hartford. lie will be
| at the Changers Hotel Bel Air, on Monday
and Tuesday morning. Tuesday evening and
| Wednesday morning at Churchyille; Wcdnes-
day evening and Thursday morning at Aberdeen
! Thursday evening and Friday morning at Abing
don. He is over sixteen hands high and has
trotted in less than 2.37. For terms see posters
Joseph +. Walter. ape
Ia $G5, 900 to Loan in sums TO suit, on good
| Farms in Hartford county, at per cent Thos
| Hill, Faycttc and ST. Paul streets, Baltimore,
Md. 22ap3m
,@y~Good Tea selling ut 40 cents per pound
Sugar cents, at g. d. Whiteock's, Darlington
| ap23
ssag"Go this week to &. d. Whitelock's and
examine his large stock of Dry Goods and No
tons, and see how cheap hc is selling Ladies'
Fine Shoes ape
c9g~Don't you want to get the highest price
for your Produce If so take it to &. d. White
locks, Darlington. ape
sSy"50 Boxes Glass for Iiotbeds; Linseed Oil,
Lewis Lead, Lucas Patent Paint, and full line
of Painters Goods, for sale low, at Il. H. Han
way ~ Co.'S Aberdeen. teb25
e1fy-For Salc.-Primc Oak Shingles, well sea-
soned Chestnut Posts and Rails, and White Oak
Lumber of all lengths and thicknesscs. Also
other woods. Thomas A. Hays, near Church
vile. N.Y.
e-95 S25, 600 to Loan in Hartford county, in sums
to suit. Apply at once to X. W. Templcman ~
Co., No. 81 Lexington street, Baltimore. ocl24
s-ts"One Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land,
AT Private Sale, in parcels to suit purchasers
AdJolns the lands of A. +. GLADDEN., Robert
Fife and Others. IL. w. Archer Jr., Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

ego Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land,
at Private Sale in parcels to suit purchasers
Adjoins the lands of A. f. GLADDEN., Robert
Fife and Others. IL. W. Archer Dr., Trustee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

.sg"J. g. Rouses Spring Opening, this week,
of Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces Flow
ers, Gloves, Newport Ties, Lawns and Dress
Goods. Call and see the new styles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

ssy" so Boxes Glass for Hotbeds; Linseed Oil,
Lewis Lead, Lucas Patent Paint, and full line
of Painters Goods, for sale low, at T. J.. Han
way ~ Co.'S, Aberdeen. teb25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

.4g~J. &. Rousc's is the place to 20 to get a
beautiful neat fitting suit of Clothes for very
little money. lie can show you large stock.
Clothes to fit ail-siZcd boys.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

s1g7J. &. Rouse, Bel AIR, has just opened
large and new stock of Gents and Boys Straw
IIats-all kinds and prices. Mackinaws specl-
atty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08

az Don't you want TO get the highest price
for your Produce If so take it to &. D. White
locks, Darlington. ape
, 1881-07-17
4oo sn"i u measure. Thunderstorm.
CHICAGO.


Those persons who are partial TO change
able weather must have been satisfied yes-
tefday II they were in this city. fur between
the hours Of s O'Clock in tie morning and \
O'Clock III the evening tile mercury in the
thermometer literally chased itself arounI
the Dlock. Early in the morning the i,llica-
tons were that tue day was to be a swefrerer
Dnt aloi':s about So'cluck the clouds began to
Sa1 s,orm burst over the city, catchulg tie
tqv,! tpwn; j., Bnt they did nut complain, as
- 10y l1."usht Tue st0rlll presaged the advent
or cpol wave. They were sadly disap-
polntet!, however. as the sun shone forth
Mlth increased power, and the steam arising
from the wet sidewalks impaired to the at
mospilere most sticky and disagreeable
!cetti4. ABOUT noon the heat was uuite: Oh
presslve, bur shortly after o'clock tie wind
changed around to the north, ami the nir be-
inen It was the Chicago man nudged lis
lrleh9 ITo:li the country to whom he had
peen oIagg!ill: about our weather, and asked
hltll, What he thought OF 1t now % During
me rest Of the day and evening it wa; ouite
night to Sleep" eoO
=, fonr-siory brick building at No. e97o
A1cnlsah avenue, occupied as residence.
Dy Mt y. ). Lyf"rd. of the Chicago i East
efn Illinois RAILROAD. was struck BY lisht-
nlng III the storm at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
FORENOON; The rear portion of the rtjt,f IVA;
completely torn ott, two ceiling inlstS Sadiy
flven, and the plastering OF two bedrooms
ana three windows destroyed.. !. Fort,naleiY
, 1881-07-17
A VERDANT EDITOR.


| eee"taN amff'ean'
We are sorry that our contemporary, the
| Memphis 1uuluncle, tumbled so readily tf
| tine rackf.t of tin min Sto,e ,1ourn,,, ~.
.aaialI,. ra,..o. - has.,,sa - ~ .,
~'ees1"4' ~ oee""es We 40 pune" ~
thus walk into net spread by this clever
Yankee, right :befpre its face, where. the
wise Limo s,rc Tho nnt Il s,,raod j., ,.o;', f.,
~ ,,:., t4le ~. 10 'p4 e"" ~ a'n 1"A
any pHu' wa oai c"ntel4p"laFy never
learn that Southern provincial Bourbon
pride is vein the clever Yankee elways
feels that he can work withont faor of
,,a.nat;a,,. s Ae"A "
"e.ec1'ou: ,s,1 ~.
The editor Of the Ohio State Journal spoke
with disparagenent and sectjonaisn of
Southern potators. and the dj,u11ncnc
s,ya1iinv v;Ih nr,,.i,o;a, rr;da ~ tho p'..'.
poh variety, al once forwarded CARLOAD Ut
potatoes or something less. We can see the
Ohio editor, lis he sits after the appearanc.
uf his Dut1tyrauh. watching the Sonihprn
press and how lie hurried to his starving
family when he saw the bitter {lrnunciatinn
with which W., know 1he i nl}Intj,c ,.a',,;
back at him, although it cscaped our uotic..
"Children wife" said he, 'sWp ARE sire If nj,
least potatoes for the summer, and lie
calculating ficnt went strai.l,tway and
wrote il paragraph tlenunciatory tf Sni,thern
Southern corn. and intimating that a snii
redolcnt of the blood Of ulnrtyrs wouII nut
produce It wull-tiuyured green corn. Thn
tl]sl1sMctine I1,,inucj,o teiis fl1e nuhii,.
that the potatOcs have been forwarded. aid
the green corn will follow. Moreover, our
contemp0rary, in its iut,ocr,,cr inforns tha
old spitltr, win sits there and weayrs his
, 1881-07-17
Mo1fIe Schultz and the Catamount.

-, = -. IHtlA {7tL-1 1fFT09d.4
Miss MOilte Schultz, OF SlnutaRue County, Ia
the champion lady shot Of this section. Sne IS
reuds. with either the rifle or shotgun. and han
dies the bfstol With great skill TUESDAY after
noon, accompanied BY a gentleman friend, she
mounted her mustang and rode into the woods
to E1ll some squtrrass for supper. They: met
with good luck. and most every. shot brought
more than she had. and she was beginning to
Tee! 5.meShat piqusd over being outdone when
most branches az Il tall tree Eager to beat h:S5
chmpanion. he fired three shots in rapid sfI-
cessinn at i; missing it each time, when Nils
eifect.>, The animal gprang fr,,n the tree l&ht-
Ing on her horse behtud her. which frightened it,:
It dashed OH through the wovds at u fulous
ding iteelr Of tne1catannount, which harsoou1-
pant1n ;tni 10 dspatShed Fortunately, she Ys not
, 1881-07-17


| Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., July t6.-An examina
ton Of the Christian Church. where Guiteau
! states that he at one time contemplated
assaslnatlng the President, shows that the
window from which he had planned to shoot
{ Hin was Immediately at the end of the pew
| where he sat, aid that the assassin could have
| approached within three feet OF the Presl~
dents head, and could have fired withoul
| being seen By any person.. Guiteau remains
| closely confined, but is petnlant and matlly
| disappointed that his purpose has been
| thwarted by the will OF God: He knows that
the President is better, and his attendants
! say it annoys him so at times that
| he becomes almost sayage in his rage,
and curses what he terms his "blundering
luck" in not making sure Of his dastardly
work. No one outside Of the Jail and other
authorized officials have been allowed to see
him yet, though hardly day passes without
the appearance Of
PEOPLE AT THE PORTAL OF THE JAIL
who ask to be permitted to see him. These
are generally strangers, unacQna1uted with
the strtngency Of the law In such cases, and
they leave the Jail naturally disappointed
4 story went the rounds OF the press last
week that Guiteau had been pronounced in
sane sone tinle ago when he fnnde application
for pension as solttier- After careful
search OF the records 1T the Pension Office, Il
has been discovered that the statement is Ut
terly false. Gtlitean never applied for pen
sion, was never Il soldl II in the United Statea
army: and was never Reported Insane BY the
Pensiou-Oflice Board.
coKKHnL.
10 the Ttsttra associated Pytss.
WASHINGTON. July l6.-rhe Star to-day
has an interview with District-Attorney
CorKhll about Gniteau, in which he says:
lhere never has been such all Occurrences
mated: III that case the assassin was d',omed
When captured: The trial was BY military
commission, There never has been such 2
thing in the history of the country as trial
IN civil court of man who attempted tlA
assassination Of the President
WHEN MK. LINCOLN WAS AssAs1SArED.
you will remember, Booth was killed b}
B9ston Corbett. Ny mall,''' CONTINUED Col
Hlli, looking over the heap OF letters and
postal-caTds on his desk, us very large
syery day. from all parts Of the country. en-
braclng suggestions fr"m lawyers. as TO mo
method OF trial, suggestions Of citizens as TO
What ought to be done. and from persons
giving notice that they have known Gulieaa
and relating instances Ut his life. There Is
anxiety nsH = all over the country to sho" tae
Have you settled the point about tn
doubt regarding
THE INDICTMENT OF Gu1rEAu%
he was asked.
~ am not prepared to say whether twa
separate oHenses can be made out OF the two
shots hred.. There were two shuts tired,
however. I am not entirely satisfied tha
shey do not constitute two otfenses. I llavt
given No dtinit opinion and made no an
Ioancement thai Intended to present OF.
have m Indictment on TWO separate charges
he gravity of the crime is so great, aud tbs
punlshment So inadequate, that these sug-
gssdons have grown ou1 Of the situation.
, 1881-07-17

tance Of several rods from the house, where
1t was found with an arm and leg brokan.
IN TIE TOWN OF WELLINGTON. -:
a few miles further west, the storm did not
do so much damage. In Cairo the farm
houses Of Michael Murphy, James Sorkings,
Martin Welch, John and William Fahey, and
a number Of others were carried away, but
as yet only one person is known to have
been ]silled,-the youngest child of John
Fahey,-thougA many were seriously ILL.,
iured.
, 1881-07-17

L. II.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 16-oa H.
The President has passed another good
night, and is rapidly progressing toward
convarscence. Pulse, 90; temperature, 9S.5;
respiration, Is.
d. ", BLISS, J. j. WOODWARD,
J. +. BARNES, ROBERT RExBuRx.
1P. N.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July l6.-Tho follow
ing telegram was sent BY tile attending sur
gcons to the consulting surgeons this after
noon:
" EXECUTIVE MANSION. July 16-1 p. m.-
Dr.. F. q. Hnnailtotl aud Dr.. .. II. -dgncau:
Tie President progresses steadily toward
convalcscence. During the last twenty-four
hours tie has had but onc-cighth OF grain
ofsulphate ut morphia Tin a single hypoher
mic injection ut hedtime). He slept well. and
this tnorning expresses himself as feeling
quite easy. The uninia is continued in three
grain doses three times daily. He is taking
a still larger proportion Of solid food with
more relish than hitherto, and some old port
wine has been substituted for the Tokay. its
flavor being preferred By the patient. The
febriing yesterday afternoon was less than
on any day since you saw him. At p. m.
his pulse was 9s, temperature 9S5, respira-
tion 20. -.
This morning at a. m. his pulse was 90;
temperature, :8,5; respiration, Is. 4 p H.
his pulse was 81; temperature. 05.4; respira-
tion, Is. Hereafter our daily dispatcl! to you
will be sent after the evening consultation.
D. ". BLISS, J. X BARNES,
j. J. WOoDwARD, RoBEKT REYBURS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 16--7 D. H.
The President has spent better day than
any since be was shot. The afternoon fever
is still less than yesterday. At p. nj. his
pulse was Oh; temperature, 9S.4; respiration.
Is. Pulse is now IS; Temperature, 1902;
respiration, 10.
D. ". Bliss, j. K. BARNES,
]. j. WOODWARD, ROBERT REYuURN.
, 1881-07-17

barometer cprrcc eli for temperature. elevation,
and instrumental error.
Mean barometer 2IHf
Mean thermometer. ~,
Mean humidity. II.
Highest Temperature. al1.
Lowest temperatures ILL
GENERAL OlSE1vAT1nSS.
(.H;CAGu. ,{ulr lI-lU;1S H. IN.
, 1881-07-17
Surgeons Continue to Poiut Ont tue
..Dangers Should tho Bullet Es.
eape Location.
The Miserable Villain 6uiteau Full Of
Rage to Think He Has Been
> F0iled.
Statements Of District-Attorney Cork
hill Regarding the Legal Status
of the Crime.
THE T. LATEST.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHISGToS, D.
c., JULY l7-1:45 a. m.-The President has
rested well since midnight, and at ths hour
Is sleeping quietly
, 1881-07-17


|. Scliue1nger, badly cut by glass.
III the Town Of Milford:
G. reitfcr, seriously.
Three persons, not yet ascertained.
Tie county is peopled almost wholly b
Germans, forty-efgllt of whom were in Mil,
neapolls at the time attending the Turnfest
and none of them knew Of the catastrophe
until to-day, when all left immediately fo
their ruined homes, with no knowledge as t,
whether they would find family, friends, O.
| property.
| THE TRACK OF THE CYCLONE
was scene of awful grandeur during tht
storm, and all appalling wreck after ii. Tht
troubled air was full of debris, and wcirdI,
lit up by blazing balls Of electric fluid.
| EVERYBODY IS WILD WITH EXCITEMENT,
and 1t is almost impossible to secure cor
rect statement Of the catastrophe or tllt
damage done Following is
A PARTIAL LIST:
Reisling, Keltnr g. Co.'s store.
Brown County Bank.
3. 4 F.. e. Bebhcnkc.
J. Boblether's drug store.
The Pnst-Oflice.
c. Summers store.
The Citizens National Bank.
G. Wagner's store.
Dakota House.
Dr. Weilheke's drugstore and dwelling.
Adams Il Schram's store.
T. Gross stable.
y. Kirby's blacksmith shop.
Three school-houses.
Col. p. T. Aender's residence.
II. Smithers' hardware store, livery stable,
and five tl,rasIltng-uiachines.
Ieinhauser:s residence.
Union Hall.
Frank Harnslerph, complete wreck, and
the building all Hooded with water.
Andrew Smiths residence, almost a CON-
plete wreck.
c. Berry's residence.
CRAFTS brick house.
c. W. krook's store, almost 4 complete
wreck.
Cogel's house and shop, totally DESTROYED:
&. Eogel's saloon, carried away.
4 wagon shop and residence completely
destroyed.
c. Kroolsotf's hardware store, a complete
wreck
Epple's splendid brick, complete wreck.
Browns wagon factory, i complete wreck.
4 COMMITTEE
called on Gov fiilsbury tllis evening to So
llClt Elt1tc i1alu h4Iu NtIc assured ll1a[ every
thing in the power Of the Executive should
be done for the suffering people.
EXTENT OF THE SWATH.
A MILE WIDE AND FORTY NILES LONG.
Sprr'-' DEsnatch to The Chicago Tribune
ST. PAtI, Minn.. July ia Pioneer
Press special from Hector says the cyclone
which struck New Ulm devastated stretch
of country mile wide and forty miles long.
1t Travelled in 4 southeasterly direction, pass
ing through the Townships Of Palmyra,
Wellington, and Cairo. The extent of dam
age cannot yet be Rscertained, but gentle
man from Cairo says the storm was one of
the most disastrous ever known in Renyil!e
County, and that
a LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE HAVE BEEN
KILLED
and many injured. The large two story house
Ut Matthew Findley was carried from its
foundation ard scattered in kindlng for
miles around. The family were all injured
and the Oldest son was killed. with twenty
five cattle he was herding, all being found
dead Oh the prairie.
TIE FAMILY OF: JOSEPH HELLoyER, WIFE
AND FOUR CHILDREN,
were all killed, with the exception of a
2-months-old baby, which was carried a dis.
, 1881-07-17

Is due to his great presence of mind and
courage. One Of his friends, who was an
eyewitness to the occurrence, said to-day
that it is very possible that the President.
two weeks ago to-day, would have died had
it not been for Maj. Swaim's GOODNESS and
determined courage. Maj. Swain was with
Mrs. Garfield at Long Branch, and was her
escort on that memorable special train
which, probably, for the distance, made the
most remarkable time in the history
of American railroads. To friend
who met the party at the de-
pot he - said: "Nell, how is
it"' The nournful answer was: ~ It is as
bad as. it can be-" Not another wor,l was
said on the rapid drive from the depot to the
White House. Arrived in the room, it was
found to be filled by
AN ARMY OF DOCTORS.
the Cabinet, and many others. No one
seemed to be in charge. Maj. Swain imne-
dlately assumed authority, and directed that
the room be cleared. One Of the physicians
took him aside and said: ut is no use.
Yon may as we'll leave him and his
family in peace. He must die. The
death-mark Is on him now" Maj. Swain
replied: !" I do not believe it. we will give
him chance, anyway" and the room was
tleAFtu. 1lOSG Ill LllE Inner clTCIG say tlla[
1t WIS only by the most tremendous exercise
of will that
THE PRESIDENT MAINTAINED HIsIsELF
during that terrible Saturday afternoon. The
railroad company had arranged to Telegraph
from each station the progress of the train.
The dispatches were received by the operator
at the White House. These dispatches helped
to sustain the President. He was deter
mined to live, if possible, until he
could see Ills wife, and he said so. 1iean-
while the terrible struggle against the first
shock was gong on.
THERE ARE NOW ABOUT FORTY TONS OF ICE
In the basement Of the White House, over
which the air is blown, and the daily wastage
is nearly seven tons. The temperature of the
larger portion Of the floor in which the sick
chamber Is located is maintained at about 50.
The air-compressinp machine used in the
mines has been removed, the physicians hav-
ing decided that 1t would not BE- necessary,
DR. WOODWARD,
1.-The President is gaining rapidly in
strength said Dr.. Woodward this even
Ing" He surprised me this afternoon. In
assisting him. to rise I. placed my arms
around him, taking him by tie shoulders,
, 1881-09-10

In tho person Of nnc Thcresa etahi who carried
TIL n rcmuHcrAttve business Mt her home on Mutt
strrtt. Tier stack was not nrge, but she was
supplying vhAt nilmbnr of ftenernnt vcnder+.
the was hcd by Commissioner lfoyne In bonds
If $i0U.
WILLIAM +. I}oss1 was held itn1or bo1lts Of
e;sn By Commissioner iloyne Yesterday for n.
hn hull nlntiel. He refuso,! to my tho tlu
penalty nxch rs ti'o amount on which tho II.
arcctnrs nly ceinpr,tmiae this class ut casts1.
tho hrnro was arrcated and brought before tlie
commissioner.
Tl,n following datinbln goods wcro received
yesterdays: i'heirs. DntEG & Cu., 1h3 boxes nj
tln.plnte: 1,arr'nH Ilr,ttera, iuo boxes Of tin
pluto; Hurley Tyrrell, y packages Or cnrtl,en-
cnrihonwurc: ]. y. Fnrwe!l & Co., y paokaaca
nf ,.iry.gos.ls: .!n.l:n e.. leio 1f carps!s:
or!lcr. MD sicks Ut snlt; nrller. u hnxshcnt* ut
Ealtpntre; nrlet . narrels ot xlnsGMs r. ale: nrdcr
ralistln ttnla, ftUu sucks " satt; Hrumnlc* ll.
rtrl 10 c.,scs VI whisky II cases nf whisky: AlRr-
Euret snher, Ink IT clothing, box ut bedding.
COLLECTIONS. S1.4MhH.a