davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
CALENDARS This DAY.

sr-rxxyr observation-disclosures tout ops-d
N iCsO 4, a. s ~ A sa g. g. So So o. io Io ~
~, ~, ss. Iis 1884, 49, 1871. los, 2i7 9s' $50 81
- 8Ss, 1' fks-6sSs j. and Brady and Daniels ~.
cG"1 S' 81 aad GS others 81 25s and 2s -
b others aOl and as others S42 and '02 others ana o"
'i SreiM TERN vor.t JcOurt opens at 1899 NJ
los $50 ges los5 1888 1874 1872 ioS i9 e, Ists
1857 oS2. i ioS5' ioSi. loss ,,..,o.,o,
s NSs is ssi is 1913 stsS tSs sss 1913 .s i
PHsT Denchue eourr omen, at lcsS s5 Ia 10
ss5 s s $3.50. S7 si5s siSi siei SgI s,sN s.s
Si67 ol6s. 1863. 800 Sl1l S,73 S4It go go, ~
s 5S 1872 t5 s s.s sss sssi sss 400 os s @
S ran so5s ' Iss 9s5 aio9 g s'sss
ais Y7y, 295s 1929 Isl oiS issg Siy' ~. ia
2 :ssa 1855 Isl s so.. sss 25as
70 as%i,. eaiSd :. 1SG. S,, oD...a
sI 5sS 1914 90 s sS S SIS SO So IL IL So ?a @
81 rA 9 sd 49, ' 50t Sss S s liss a a. ~
-G rir ri III III freedman ,cou opens @ssss
577 w ,lo5 1881. 89s 800 S7e COS oo6. co7 eO' Ole
90 U6SSoS PisAs-srkcrAL rEax-Daiy. cJ-cour 00ss
II G r. TiIHY Tf1ax-Ad,ournea .,De di.
fm.I rEaM-PAEr DAY J.-coa, opens az d ~ ,n@
Ss l5S is% i ls1 s 49, 81 S. 4 So 49, lss
PAR iI-van loosen, J.5oourt opens ~ IL m'-'"N
par II-vsn Brun, Court opens az ~ ,a g. 10
YSS 49, i iso i 10y i2sa las sl las iais ii
l2iA l2ty. 1900. lSoi - No.. u.,sa, ,,,aS
oprns al 10 a. m Reid IN room 70. CITY Hail-N@ 49,
80 Si9o $40 5BO7 BO2y. 61O3 53ll 6ui5, bp4b 49,
s6s7 o077. 6O56 eos2. n 6gig ooy5 e9ls e,ss sas
blSS. obs. tlll, ost1 ot5o Div ol-r ooS
6,3j 1853 6Os2. 6Osy. $3.50. BIOS Gill; o75 ts5 III
8isl oi5i 6i5I, 1851 594 bsteo 9dS6 niSs I'D. sS
6lj8 Blt5 ol37 6lD3 Uo4i eoeS 6l9l, ol3o oipA es'
Jl32 1888 $3.50 622l ,,.. 49,
PART CJ.-Court opens At 10 O. m Held 70
10 CITY IIalNos 5is7. 5tl2 $3.50 500 1852 eSsh''''
5s25 Sss2. $3.50, $3.50 ts0s 1927. 665s. 62o2
OYER Ann rEgnINsK Daniels J-Court opens a. u d
Nc day calendar. . ~, ,..,is AT
George Besler Alnrt Apol burglary Margaret
Jemes McDermOtS JOHANNA stewart graz iarcen, $3.50
Plan xap perjury; Abrsm larceny from he n,
Thomas Madden. Patrick Hogan. burglary JONI f'"''
oast. August Mock. disordcriy house. -. n. r.,sA
PART il,-Udersecve. J.-Denls Sullivan Jors ma
felo nlsus assault sndpaiiery Marcus ksym Sea.
August Hartford Joan Gleason grand larceny 1',.r
burger Anuis D~yer larceny from the person .a aof
Burtnsl false preleBsss. Giuseppe LQuifl h"nio"e
ITO =. saunders ia-e preteDces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
THE COURTS.
HIS LIABILITY DETERMINED.

John Haddon was shareholder of the Bans
OF the City Of GLASGOW which failed about years am
According TO the charter and laws under which the bapt
was organized the shareholders personally LA,
or all the debts OF the Bsolyent corporation The chan
ter also provided mode OF procedure In OF fst
ure OF the bank TO ascertain the proportion OF the IN
debtedness which each shareholder should pay, M,
Haddons liabiy for the debts OF the insoyent bsnt
was determined by the Court Of Session. the tribunal DE-.
sisnstsd In the charter. 10 be 100000, an AMOUNT
about twenty times great the par OF sioe
He was not, however, served with any process nor dn
he appear by attorney the proceedings suit wa
subsequently, begun the Judgment OF the Scotch Court
IN The Supreme Court OF ths STATE 70 enforce Its pay
could be brought on the judgment because Mr. Hadd
had not been served with process In the Scotch srti
Judge Van Worst decided yesterday that Mr. Hadfpns
liafiiY for the debts OF the bank established By
be assented 10 the laid out TO ascertain The
amount OF bis liability and therefore bound by the
whether or not be had been served.
CIVIL NOTES.
An absolute divorce was granted In Brook.
iyn yesterday by Judge Cullen TO John currsn frou
Ann J. Currau
In the Deputy Hazard suit yesterday, In
Brooklyn expert medical testimony for the defecse w
given By DR.. Landon Grey OF the Long Island Colers
Hospital and Dr. Meredith Clymer. they agreed that
Nrs. Deputys symptoms were those OF steria and
not myelitis
In the suit brought by Mary r. Bailey
against the EewYork savings Bank recover seJ
band, Dr. Benjamin Bailey the jury yesterday IN the
Supreme Court before Justice LarreDore rendered YER
n favor OF Mrs. Bailey for eco the full amount
clam I'd, with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
NAYS.

4 Mr.. Carpenters motion was then adopted-ysass
90 nays AZ. An analysis of the vote on MI. n R
nmbliesns and forty Democrats. Mr.. Carpen-
tsI;s motion received the votes OF three more ne
Messrs. A'yord Hustled Duguid and skinner. Hck-
man and Lasher refused to accept the s1bstitu.Se
The substitute may be read tomorrow anu ,bs
=, The COMMITTEES Of Twenty-one do not accept the
suhst,,nts' and announce their intention of re-
stins its transformation into law Members St 1as
sEst That body will not accept the AS
senbly substitute. Some OF the members
OF the committee said that they ihI
m INDIGNATION nesting at which the conduct OK t9e
Assemby should be denounced and an appeal mace a
tn the citizens of New. York irrespective OF party 10
Ssmand Of the Legislature the passage Of the Senate
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
aIarbIt auo elaie Martels.

xyrOOD and SLATE MANTEL2.-The y nc q
w y.r,.d and compsse stock Of ans ~ sncas az Sef
hipton r. H. srEWA1r co. 10 Wsss S'&s~
Iork. II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Ninnet0aI,n Rreeses

The Rev, i. p. Chaplin, late of Still
water, will preach at st. Johns church,
Excelsior, at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Richards, Miss Eva
Dufel and Miss Wellin Richards, of Leav-
enwcrth, Kansas, are stopping at the
Lake Park hotel
Fire in the Lake Park hotel parlors and
everybody wearing overcoats and shaws
yesterday, Saturday, August 13, 1881.
Think of that, ye sweltering mortals, and
weep.
1t is expected that the coming week
will offer more attractions than any 9TH
er week of the season great preparations
having been made, both for the grand K.
P. excursion on Tuesday, and the regatta
Wednesday. 1t is also expected that this
week will witness the arrival of trains
over the motor line,
At the Lake Park-E. E. Marshall.
Kansas City; Richard Bedmen, Kansas
City, Mrs. Ed. Sanborn, Miss Bessie San
born, Milwaukes; Geo. B. Bixby, Red
Wing; A. l.. McGregor, L. D. Porter,
Litchfi:ld; A. Bedford. St. Paul; Walter
Golden, ILL.,; Ell. r. w. Hastings, St. Jo-
seph, Mo-; Frank Gilman and wife. Ham
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
River and Boat Nesos.

The river yesterday was at three feet
seven inches, having dropped one inch
in twenty-four hours
The Gem City came above Hastings
Friday night, to within eighteen miles of
st. Paul, and then had to stop on ac-
count of bar Her freight and passen-
gers were taken down to her by the White
Eagle, which will leave here for St. Louis
Monday. The incident of the Gem City
being stopped 80 near the city suggests
the query whether the business of st.
Paul cannot influence the government
and its engineers to do some substantial
work of river improvement between st.
Paul and Prescott; or, that failing,
whether they cannot obtain permission to
have the work done at their own cost by
some practical river man who wont take
the job for life and eternity, but will try
to finish it. st. Paul can better afford to
improve that stretch of the river than to
wait another thirty years for the govern
ment to improve it.
The steamer Josephine, of the Diamond
10 line, will leave here Tuesday for st.
Louis, and will be followed about Thurs
day next by the Llbbie Oonger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
RIVER AND RAIL.

The Union Depot Trying the New Cars
Changes of Time of St. Paul g. Duluth.
and st. Paul g. Chicago Trains-River
Boats-The Need of River improvement
Out to Prescott.
Messrs. Porter. Winter, Hatch and
Clarke of the Chicago, st. Paul s. Omaha
company, have returned from the West
Twenty-four Scandinavians went out
on St. Paul & Manitoba trains yesterday,
to settle at Warren, Ada and Stephens in
the Red River valley.
The union depot will not be ready for
use next Monday-that is, tomorrow
and it may not be ready the next Monday
after; but it will be a thing of beauty and
therefore a joy forever when it is done.
Railroad men from the South and East
say it is in respect of plan and finish as
good depot as there is in the country
Superintendent Spencer of the
Chicago, St. Paul G. Omaha
road, eastern division, took the six new
coaches and two baggage cars, which
arrived Friday, over to Saltwater
junction and back yesterday to test their
running gear. They will go into the
trains to be sent east to-day and to NOR
row.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the Balloon?
Union Park Concert this afternoon.
PERSONAL.


8. F. Bates, Of New Jersey, has rooms at the
Clarendon hotel.
A. M. Bingham, of New Ulm, will Sunday
at the Clarendon.
Hon. W. w. Wade, of London, Eng, is
putting up at the Clarendon.
Rev. J. M. Barnett, of Connellsyille Pa, is
registered at the Clarendon hotel
NJ. E. Kennedy, of Indianapolis, is spending
few days at the Clarendon hotel.
EHWillis B. Hawkins, of the Aurora, Ill, Daily
NewS, is in the city visiting friends.
MIR. Geo. B. Hill and family, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, are quartered for few days at the Clar-
endon hotel.
Alf Fl. Isaacson, wholesale grocer of New
Orleans, and formerly administrator of finance
OF that city, is summerlng at White Bear.
Mr. B. L. Goodkind, of Mannheimer Bros,
left on the evening train yesterday for New
York and the Eastern markets, in quest of his
fall stock for his department.
Hon. James B. Beck, of Lexington, KY, the
distinguished United States Senator from that
State, arrived in the city yesterday, and to-
gether with his wife has apartments at the
Metropolitan.
Among the summer visitors to White Bear
we note John ThOrne and family, of New
Orleans. Many old friends who remember
their former visit few years ago will be de-
lighted at this opportunity for renewing
acquaintance.
Archdeacon Navill and wife, of England,
were among the arrivals at the MetropOlit tan
yesterday. This distinguished divine of the
Church of England arrived in this country
some ten days ago, and St. Paul is the limit of
his western travels in America He had
heard of the Metropolitan of the Northwest
on the other side of the ocean, and could not
return without paying it visit. From st.
Paul he will journey south, taking in the
prominent cities before he sails for home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
The Days History Of the Case.

1"e LoyS history or H1e case.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
Is, IL p. m.-The progress of the Pres
ident's case to-day, the attending physicians
say, has been better than any Gay since Monday
last. DR.. Bliss is positively sanguine tonight
in expressions regarding the condition OF the
President. He is better to night, DIR. Bliss
says, than he has been any night for several
nights past and, considering the outlook, bet
does not pretend to know what
may happen but barring accidents
he thinks continued progress may be expected.
DR.. Reyburn says he has observed marked
improvement In the case to-day, and that the
President Is much better tonight. He ex-
poets steady improvement now, and sees moth
ing to hinder favorable progress. DR.. Hamil-
ton, when interrogated tonight regarding the
progress of the President, said he would only
say the President continues to do well. ct
this hour no material change is reported il
his condition since the issuance of the evening
bulletin. The members of the Presidents
household, with exception Of the watchers in
the sick room, have retired land all the attending
physicians, with exception OF DR.. ReyburG,
have returned To their respective homes to
pass the night. DR.. Hamilton, who has I'M
portant professional matters demanding his
presence III New York, left for home at 10
O'Clock tonight. DR.. Agntw, who had in
tended to come 10 Washington on Susday eve
ming has been requested by telegraph TO has
ten his arrival. He Will leave PHI. Adelphla
early in the morning, and is expected to reach
here about 10 O'Clock tomorrow forenoon.
The following telegram was sent tonight:
Lowell, minister to London: "The President
was restless part of last night. To-day he is
cheerful and easy. The afternoon fever is q
halt degree less than yesterday. His physi-
clans think him doing well.
(Signed,) HILL, Alcing Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

being July % and a. the mornings following
the rlgor, at which time an extra official bull
letin was issued by the surgeons, which ind-
Gated a pulse of ITO, temperature l0l, and
respiration 24. In explanation of the ndica-
tions shown by this mornings official bulle
tin, DR.. Bliss said that it was due to a slight
retention ia the flow of pus from the lower
track of the wound, and that it will in all
probability pass off in an honr or So He said
that after the morning dressing the President
expressed himself as feeling better, and ordered
his breakfast to be brought In. There is no
little uneatiness felt, however, by the general
public, on account of the Presidents high
pulse, as noted in the morning bulletin.
BLISS BULLETIN.
In reply to question regarding his own
condition, DR.. Bliss said he had been quiet last
night, and had taken considerable medicjn e,
which had acted favorable, and he felt much
better this morning.
DR.. Reyburn states that the President is get
ting very particular about the nours hment
given him, though there is no indication of
the dyspeptic condition that has been spoken
of in the newspapers. He said he was glad
to see the President grumble, as 1t was one of
the best signs in his favor, and showed that
the stomach demanded something.
1t has been deemed best not to raise the Pres
iuent III Deu us uSual DeIoTe the reiapSe, anu
also to confine him strictly to liquid diet
and dispense with his Breakfast entirely.
Everything tends to show that the President
is very weak. The physicians claim that he
is progressing nicely and will be all right
again soon. The debility of the President, to
which is attributed the quickened pulse, seems
to be the only seriously annoying feature in
the case. While the fever was high he was
given no solid food, hence the weakness has
not been overcome. Now that the fever is
nearly gone and little solid food has been
administered, it is to be hoped that there will
be an improvement in this respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
McCIRDY'S LEGACY
A Suit Brought Against the County for
Damages by the Contractor for Publish
ing the Tax List.

A Suit Brought Against the County for
Damages by the Contractor for Publish
ing the Tax List.
The public have been duly informe ed OF the
fragrant violation of law by the county au-
ditor in the publication of the delinquent tax
list, whereby the attempted sale this fall is
made utterly void. He began by assuming
responsibility which involved illegalily at the
outset. The contract for the publication of the
list had been awarded by The county commits
sioaers to the GLOBE, prior to Mr.. McCardy's
term of Office but he arbitrarily and insultinc G.
ly refused to recognize the contract and gave
the list to the Pioneer Press. The list was
illegally prepared aud the bungling paper
further complicated matters by emitting part
of it altogether.
10 add to the muddle suit was begun YES
terday by 81. ?. Hall against the county to re-
cover S700 damages owing to the refusal of
the auditor to deliver the list in accordance
with the contract. The complaint sets
FORTH that as publisher of the DAILY GLOBE,
plaintiff presented bid to the county board
at their March meeting for the tax list p,sbli-
cation. That he was the only bidder and that
the contract was awarded to him and due le-
gal notice given to the county clerk by Audi
tor Davis. That at the April meeting of the
board plaintiff presented his bond, which was
duly approved by the board, making the con-
tract complete. That at the May meeting
plaintiff. by written communication,
notified the county that he was
ready to execute the contract
in accordance with the terms. That plaintiff
formally demanded the copy OF the list of the
auditor, which he had been ordered to deliver
to him (plalntifG by the county board, but he
(McCardy) wilfully refused to supply it,
whereupon plaintiff suffered loss and dana ge
TO the extent of $700, and he accordingly asks
to recover that amount.
This is one chunk of McCardy's legacy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
MQrria0e Bells.

At half past five iastevening the First Pres
byterian church on Lafayette avenue was the
scene of quiet and sensible wedding. Quiet
because the parties interested were sensible in
avoiding pomp and parade, aud sensible be-
cause the ceremony was beautifully impressive
by it's very simplicity. The contracting par
ties were Alexander Barclay and Miss. Efie
M. Rogers. The relatives of the parties and a
few of their Immediate personal friends were
all who were present. Rev. DR..
Conn, pastor of the church
Ofhciated. The bride wore travelling dress
and bronze, and travelling hat with trimming
of bronze green plumes. AS the brides
mother leaves this evening for protracted
visit to Europe, her house was closed, and no
reception was given. The bridal party went
to the Metropolitan, and after supper left by
the evening train for two weeks absence in
New York and Washington and other points
of interest. Mr.. Barclay holds a RESPONSE
Bile and confidential position in the
extensive house of P. H. Kelly 6
Co., and is withal young gen.
tleman with whom it is pleasure to have
an acquaintance. The GLOBE extends warm
congratulations to Aleck and his estimable
BRIDE
On Tuesday, as already noted in the GLOBE,
the wedding of J r; Cabanne and Miss Gil
BERTHE Davidson was celebrated at St. Mary's
church, Rev. Father Calliett officiating. The
attendance was quite large and the ceremony
very impressive. The bride wore dress of
cream-colored silk, with shirred skirt and
corsage train, with sash drapery of cream
brocaded satin. Veil and orange blossoms.
After a brief reception at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, where a host of friends ex-
tended congratulations, the happy pair left
for their future home at Verndale, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the Balloon?
The Feeling of the irish Convention.


CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-During the session of
the Irish convention here it was stated that
one of the trustees of the skirmishing fund
was Alex. Sullivan. That gentleman having
his attention called to the statement tonight,
said he never nau been con-
nected with the fund in any respect
whatever The names of its trustees are
well known in New York. He says also the
convention was not discordant, as reported,
but harmonious. Fully one-third of its
membership were professional and one
third were engaged in tine civil war of 1851
IN this country. The convention had no
possible sympathy with Rosa, and abhorred
the IDEA of dynamite being used against non
combatants. Especially would they refuse
to use it ON English ships,
when the memory of Americas kindness
to Irish sufferers is SO fresh.
They believe the time will be ripe to strike for
independence, as America did, when England
shall become involved in foreign difficulties,
and that then they will have full right to
wage war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
No Rates ON West-Bomaa Freights

New YORK, Aug. 13.-The Tribune has
the following concerning freight rates
There are no rates on west-bound busi-
ness The companies vie with each other
in the attempt to protect their customers.
Ii the promises of freight agents mean
anything, the companies will have large
business in settling the claims of ship
pers, who entrust to them on the general
assurance that they will be protected.
Goods are being shipped each day far be,
low schedule rates--even below the rates
recently made by the pool commissioner
These are indeed only like the rates made
by him on east-bound business, and they
are not observed. The shipper who
wishes rate on class freight is told that
prices are of no consequence, that all he
has to do is to ship his..goods by the ia
yOrite line
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Builetin No. y

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is, 12:45 p. m.-The
midday bulletins gives the Presidents pulse
as 1O2, temperature 992, respiration is. This
is most favorable showing indeed, consider
ing the fever this morning. DR.. Agnew, at
ter washing out the wound at the morning
dressing, sustains the surgeons in saying that
the little unfavorable turn this morning was
caused by the retention of pus which was not
washed out last evening. Everything looks
favorable now, according to the surgeons and
attendants
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
BaIfetiN No. 3,

Is, $50 p. m.-Since the last bulletin the
President continued to do well, The afternoon
fever has been half degree less than yester-
day. At the evening dressing the appearance
of the wound was improved. The discharge
of pus has been adequate and its character
healthy. At present his pulse is 1O4, tempera-
ture 100 Z, respiration 10.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
T. II. HAMILTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Bulletin No. I.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
Is, $50 a. m.-The President did not sleep as
well as usual during the early part of the
night. After midnight, however, his sleep
was refreshing, and only broken at long in
tervals. This morning he has little fever.
Nevertheless, he express himself as feeling
better than for several days past. Pulse 104,
temperature 100, respiration 10.
(Sigued) D. W. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. WOODWARD,
RoBr. REYBURN,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the BallOons
Monday Night at the Lookout

Everybody remembers the popular lookout
at the Carpenter house ON Summit avenue
which was destroyed by fire year or two
ago. On the grounds adjoining, Mr. Carpen-
ter has now provided beautiful covered pa
vilion, containing two hundred and fifty re-
served seats. This will be opened on to-mor-
row (Monday) night with music by two brass
bands. 1t will be brilliantly illuminated, and
refreshments will be provided those desiring.
Admission to the pavilion will be but twenty
five cents. 1t will be an opportunity to pass
delightful evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
burg, Iowa; T. II. Condor, Castle Rock;
Delhi Smith, Milton, Wisconsin.

The moonlight excursion on the Hattie
May on Friday evening was one of the
pleasantest affairs of the season. The
boat left Wayzata on the arrival of the
special train from Minneapolis consist
ing of five coaches and bringing about
400 excursionists), and proceeded to the
Hotel St. Louis, where the party received
a large addition. From thence, being
entertained meanwhile by music by the
Lake Park orchestra, they proceeded to
Excelsior, where the number was again
increased, reaching Lake Park about
half past 8, where some time was
pleasantly spent Returning the boat
reached Wayzata at IL clock, and land
ed as well satisfied party of excursion
lists as ever walked the gang plank. The
illuminations at the hotels were very fine,
that of the Lake Park house being the
incest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Bulletin No 4, Unofficial.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
13, 7:S0 p. m.-The Presidents condition a
this hour continues favorable The attending
surgeons express themselves as being greatly
encouraged by the decrease in pulse and tem-
perature since 1890 p. IN. No fears are en-
terralned by them regarding his prospects.
He has taken his usual quantity of nourish-
ment during the day aud is now sleeping
quietly and natura ly. His pulse a.d temper
ature have not been taken during the last two
hours, but they are not considered any higher
now than when the last unofficial bulletin was
sent. Pulse about 100 and temperature
about 05