davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
AN EyrERPRIsMG BoWKRY TAILOR

NcOll, the tailor, has just returned from six
months trip around the world lie has travelled In
China japan India, Arabia aud in Europe lie mas
made ARRANGEMENTS In France, England and esewheie e
TO have the very latest novelties in suitngs regularly
sent 10 HIM He made large purchases while abroad IN
English suitings and has display Of them In his Bow
cry store The prevailing coors are green blue and
brown and their mixtures handsome piece of suit
ing Is an olive green pin head checks The same pat
tern biue aud In brown. There are others m
fine stripe and la the cuOrs ~ the season JhH cNhlb
of sutings IL "A good one Besides there are scotch
chcVns the yariuus cuors OF the season, LnGsh ana
French trousrfing- the neFt material aud latest rat
terms The specially with NlcOl, however, "a the Eng
lis cassimprrs Besides the imported goods Nco ans
Inrye and varied stock OF domestic CassucrcN t 1n the
Harris Globe and Rock Mills. There u an excellent
line Globe goods in black aud brown stripes piece
black ground mixed with green. and brown mixture
minute check make handsome patterns The domestic
suitings range from SO a suit up; tie Lnghsl
from $50 tO 235. The olive green patterns are the
this Is one Of the prevailing colors
for DOnutts and plmes
Nicoil has q full hnc Of furnishing goods In scarf-
snrts underwear IN all it, forms, etc flc ready made
euit department contains apparently endless az
ray Of overcOI-. Suits pant,OUus, boys clothes al
stfrtes AM all thaj nccdfu for winter comfort u
sfcteH the falOritc Of the scasun, although over
stii hold their for usual wear Tue styli-h
OvercOat h. scncd," and h found here IN al the
shades and oOlOr-, with SILK sleeves and all appropriate
trimmings. A full line OF American English and French
wOr-ted goods In dacOnIs and basket patterns kept
here, as also trcuts, brOadclOths and dOcrkiu,
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
CASES OF SUICIDE.

Deputy Coroner Raele reported yesterday
the death Of Margaret Newman, age ortynine
at No 1873 West Washingtonplace from poisoning The
woman committed suicide
Superintendent Kane, of the Emigrant Hospital, on
Wards Island sent word to the COroners Office yester-
day that Robert Miller patient, had been found dead
In the bushes having apparently committed suicide.
Coroner Knox will hold the inquest.
Suicide was committed early yesterday morning By
James Smith, young man, living ut No. 224 Grand-st.
Brooklyn. He shot himself in the head and died in
minutes He il believed TO have been deranged as
asylum
Mrs Nina Lambert was elected yesterday by her land
lord from her apartments In the tenement at No 63
Grandst, Hoboken. After crying over her misfortune
picked up carving knife and tried to cut her throat
She made severe gash.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
FURS IN PRINCE STREET.

A block and q half from Broadway, at No.
lO3 Prnce-st., C. c. Shayne carries business furl
where he patrOuizcd by Of the weathcst fami-
lies Of the city. lie prdcs himself especially on the
elegance Of his goods. His first floor "A sales
room, the second Is the cutting department. and the
third floor is devoted to lining and finishing He thor
oughly de0dOrizes and cleansea his skins and dresses
them that the leather Is soft ChamOs and the
fur will not fade others dc. in time His display Of
sealskin domans il very rich. They OF South Sea
and Alaska seal There are Russian and Hudson Bay
sable lined garments and crculags and palrOs sable
lined. There IL fine lot OF seaskn circulars. There
are, too elegant French imported goods The satin lie
Lyons fuT-tr1mWed dOinauH numerous and rCli
An elegant dOman Il made ~ heavy brocaded sa IN
trimmed with one OF the richest dOmnns tg a seal
skin trimmed with genuine Russian silver Ox. There IL
fine line OF seaskn hats and poke bonnets Mr.. shayuc
ceence Of his workmanship. HIS location enables him
10 be reasonable in prices.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

right lung received on July at the hands OF o5 Ool5,
nelus Foley. Foley, who had been discnareeu .sa -
after being arrested for felonious assault was rear
rested yesterday and held to await the result oi 'o
Coroners inquest.
Mrs Harriet E. Barnes the wife of A. 5. Barnes the
publisher, died suddenly yesterday morning from rom
pertonitIs, at her home, No: 533 Clinton-aye Sne
was taken i'll on Monday. She was the da9gnter on
General Timothy Burr and was married 10 MI MI,
Barnes about forty years ago. Mrs Barnes was
much interested in charitable and benevolent socie-
ties in Brooklyn.
JERSEY CITY.
County Physician Converse, assisted by Health
Inspector Benjamin, vaccinated 105 persons IN
MOrgan-st, yesterday. This is of the districts
infected with smallpox.
While some children were playing around an
oyster counter belonging to Frederick Steinbereer,
at No SO CentTal-aye yesterday afternoon, the
counter ,ell over and crushed Willie Ellenberger,
age four. When taken It the child was dead.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG BEAcH.-By virtue of several executions,
Sheriff Wright, of Queens County yesterday, levied
on the furniture. carpets, ETC.. in the Long Beach
Hotel and cottages belonging to the Long beach
Improvement Company. at Long Beach.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
TRAINED TO CARE FOR THE SICK.
FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE TRAISISG
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE TRAISISG
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
The fifth annual commencement of the
Training School Nurses was held yesterday AFTERNOON
in ward room No g. OF the Charity Hospital which had
been elaborately decorated. Ex-Mayor Wckham WHO
prssded entered at o'clock, with eX-Commissi"her
Isaac IL Bailey Police Commissioner Matthews. Will
liam Ives Justice Gedney. Professor Chamberlain DE-
Fessenden n Otis DR.. Macdonald DR.. Ferguson and
DR. Louis l. Seaman They took seats on the PLATFORM
while the sixteen of the graduating class In
plack dresses and white caps, sat in front
Mayor Wickhan in opening the speaking, said that he
had attended every and referred to the
history NJ tbe school He then stated that he had never
known an instance where graduate OF the scnoo had
failed TO find steady employment with larger compehsa
ton than in other branches Of womans work
Miss L. Vail read an essay the care Of the sick
Miss f. NJ. Hull spoke of the duties OF nurses N sncn
emeroencie, IA sudden and violent hemorrhages and
fainting its Miss X. VI. Cole the vaedictorian ex-
pressed gratitude TO cx-Mayor wckham and the Com
missoners who founded the school In part OF her
essay she said A striking illustration OF The power oi
nursing presented in the case OF our late anertcu
President II has been revealed by the autopsy that lhe
wound of itself fata but the prolongatlon Of '
precious life for many days and weeks was due '"
uursng" She Acknowledged the kindness OF prs H'tt-
hrno and Seaman nf Mrs Harriet COyeti. the suprrls
ing nurse; of Drs. Ely Peck Howe Leo ana kced 100
lectures and of the house ,ta0, matrOn aud stewart
A tonchng reference was made 10 one ~ the class VINO
lost her sight Will uursinc In the hospital
Justice e,lney next made brig { speech, ana then
the priIes were awarded follows: For the best exam
nation Miss Nichol and Miss Pant stood equally hig'
! and x-Siayor Wickbam duplicated the prize. Dr. fcr.
g1sop reported mat Mas cole and Miss Mahoncy p u
the best examinations IN Tue preparation OF in"d ava
i'm this department, which given by Theodore starr
Miss Vail took first prize for tue best cssav on uu
ing and Miss Porter AMI Miss Hull were equal IN lhe
competition in biDda-ing. For meritonous stnndug
and general excellence, Miss Keller received rrRe
which l. to be the badge of the school The Diplomas
were presented ter few remarks 10y exComni's"ner
Bailey ana Dr. Fcsseuden y. OlS welcomed lhe Eftu-
atts To- the practice o. medicine most important ala,
and valuable supportR. go , ,,,
The exercises tnterspersed with music by MISS
Henrietta Markstcn, Miss Taylor, Mr.. + 4. Snmmrrs
and cOTnet player The names ui tne stHduatH
are as follows:
Lucy 4. Campbell Mary w. Roller, ida r. fau,
Iyatc f'urtis Agnrs Mahouey. Hattie +. Porter
Kafs N Cole ImWa A. Mitchell. Caroline =. Phaicu,
Margaret q Cannon Isabella G hchay, fnIabeh ~ ut1'
MRry lIuRies. Ellen ". Nichols. Lillian J. Vail
Flzabcti NJ Hull. Mary OCUunOr,
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
MARRIAGE At STANFORD, CONN

The marriage of Edward Augustus Day, of
Newark. N. j., and Miss Elizabeth Hawley Hoyt young
cat daughter OF George A. Hoyt president OF the Penn
sylvania Coal Company. yesterday Afternoon drew
many people TO Stamford, Conn., from this city and New
Jersey. The ceremony took place in ST. Johns Protest
ant Episcopal Church. in Main-sL, at . D.
M the Rev. Dr. William TatlOck, rector o.
the church, reading the service The ush-
ers were Charles A. COe, jr., William T. Payne T. w.
Haynes William T. Day, a brother OF the groom j. T.
Platt. and G. X Rker The bride, on the arm of her
father followed the ushcrs up the AISLE where
awaited her The best man was Frederick X. Day, "A
brother OF the groom. The bridal dress was made OF
white satln with long the front being richly en-
brodeTed. pOlonalsc Of plain white satin was fastened
In front by diamond bar, the meek being filled In with
lace white ue veil with spray OF orange borsOms
and hand bouquet OF white roses worn. The re-
ceptiOn at the house OF the bride father largely
fguf tod
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. ROGERS.

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. Ebenezer T. Rogers
was held yesterday afternoon a. the South Rc-
formed Church, at Fifth-ave. and Twenty -hrst-st,
The SCI vices We're conducted by the Rev. ROderick
Terry, the successor OF the deceased minister, as
sisted by the Rev. Drs. William ". NJ.
Taylor, +. W. Chambers, s. Ireneus Prime and
Philip SchOf. After the singing Of hymns and
the reading of the service for the dead
Dr. Prime delivered short address. Addresses
were also delivered by Drs Chambers and Taylor.
Mr.. Terry pronounced the benedictiOn. There were
nU flowers, q sheat OF wheat and two pain leaves 3
alone lying on the coffin The following cIergymen
acted as pali-bearers: DIR. Yermilyc, Dr. Crosby
DR.. White, Dr. Hitchcock, DR.. OrmistOn, Dr. NJ t.
Vincent and Dr. Hastings. The remains Will be in
tered to-day at Fairfield, Conn. ,
At IA meeting OF tie clergy of New-YoTk held be-
fore the funeral, at which Dr. Hitchcock presided,
committee consisting OF the Rev. DTs. Prime, Ar
mltage, Vermilye, Hunt and Smith was appointed
10 draft resolutions OF coincidence to be presented to
the family OF the deceased Clergyman.
DIR. Rogers was born December IS, 1917, his
father being q resident of tins city. After beng
graduated at Yale College in 1887, he pursued the
study Ut theology, and was ordained III 1910 as
pastor of the Congregational Church at ChicOpec
Falls. In 1S4s he went 10 Augusta Georgia, where
he pastor of the First krosbyterian Church
Thence he was called to Philadelphia, aud then TO
Albany. In ls02 he received call 10 the South
Reformed Church of this city, where he labored
TOR nj ueteen years.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

munication from gentleman familiar with the
facts in connection with the Department OF
Public Works, and it more than con-
firms the public reports regarding the scarcity
of water In regard to the advsability OF rehlllng
the Forty second ST. reservoir, ! think IL OF Ine
utmost importance that it should be done lInme-
diately. The numerous wells which forinerly eX-
isted in different parts of the city, and which nave
long been closed, might be brought into requls,Io,
in extreme case but there is no exDedlent whlch
can fill the place of a regular supply. WhaI We
most apprehend is large fire like that In fourtn-
ave. recently when over 100000 gallons OF wafer
were used. In small fires the use of water by inc
present system is very judicious, and very h''io
waste oceprsn
J. l.. Douglass. of the Merchants Fire Insurance
Company, said, yesterday, that the only way "
insure a sufficient and regular supply OF wafer Ior
use IN case of fire was by re-districUng the city ana
supplying new set of mains and MIGRANTS unoei
the Holly system. .1o.
brought up the question which was agltated seveTal
years ago regarding this matter BY means OF lhls
system it has been conclusively proved that III any
locality where a fire may occur. fifty streams
one-and-a-half inches in diameter can be sup
piled with power capable OF throwing then! 10
q height of l35 feet. This would entirely eclipse
the present method of fire engines, aud TINS water
could be furnished by large wells sunk for the Inr
pose or it could be drawn from the Iver and used
IN certain sets OF pipes by means OF valves anu
The reporter was told at the Office of the Beard of
Health that she death rate IN New-IOrk was never
so great as at present. The increase ID liOSu
cases could Ge directly traced 70 bad drainage con-
sequent upon the lack of water TO carry away
refuse matter
There is no prospect Of rain for at least forty
eight ,urs" said Sergeant Gerrott, OF the Slghal
Service station at the Equitable Building yestcruay
afternoon. Advices received from stations n Inc
southwest showed that a large amount OF ram had
fallen III Texas and Louisiana, and that the storm
centre was gradually working us way VoWiti" luo
northeast In the usual course OF events, II was
said, the storm would reach here in two or three
days, if lis force rot expended bef,rt that
time. The rainfall reported III IN lave aiteTiiu"h
bulletin was as follows: Denuison, Tex, - inches
Cheyenne, Wy, .46; Leayenworth, Kan, 80; NORTH
Platt, Neb.. los; Omaha, Neh., .35 hreNePort,
La, PSI; icksburgh, Miss, .05. The prevailing
winds liz the southern parts were from the e0h ahd
southwest while in the Northern STA e. and terri
tories they were from the north and west.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
a SERIOUS RESULT OF THE DRoUTH.

DELAwARE AND HUD on CANAL.
KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 27.-In consequence
the long continued drouth the water in the Delaware
and Hudson Canal has become low that boating
win have to cease The reservoirs in Sullivan County,
the Neversuk River and other feeders which have here
tofore been relied upon TO supply the seventeennile
level between PhilipspOr and Cuddebackvie near the
centre of the Inc % the canal have become nearly dry
aud the DRAWINGS OF the ponds to have been
used some days ago. large amount OF water ~ re-
quired in the locking of boats In and out OF this parc
lar level and hence though there st remains small
supply water other points the canal the
of at this level will prevent all boating b"vond
this point This serious state of affairs for the BOAT
and especially in view OF the near approach OF
the close OF tie
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
MANsLAUGHTER. NOT MURDER.

Bridget McCabe was tried in the Court of General
Sessions, before Judge CowIng, yesterday, charged
with murder III the first degree. She and her hus-
band, John, had both been drinking on the after
noon OF August 10, aud he blacked her eyes, A lew
hours later, while McCabe was sitting on an empty
truck IN WashlngtOn-st., w IN company with James
ton took place, In which the woman stabDsd her
husband IN the abdomen with some sharp lnstru.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
MARRIAGE or MISS II. M EVARTS

WINDSOR, VT, Oct 27.-Miss Helen NJ Evarts,
third daughter Of exsecrotary Evarts, married this
morning, at lhe Episcopal Church here, Charles H.
Tweed of the firm Of Evarts Southmayd Choate, OF
NewYOrk The wedding took place in ST. Paul's Church.
and the bride and groom left here this afternoon by
special train, for Quebec, whence they VIII sail next
week for Europe
Mr. Tweed Is a son OF Harrison Tweed. OF Taunton,
Mass. He was graduated at Harvard in 1888.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WHISTLING SIGNAL BUOY OFF BLOCK ISLAND.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. 1881
Notice s given by the Lighthouse Board that on or about
OCTOBER ~ IsSl whstng signal buoy VIII be mOored on
Southwest LEDGE Block island RI in about ten fathoms
buoy painted with red and black horizontal
stripes with Ledge" painted In white letters the mid
black by whistle operated by the
and giving blasts at short intervals Mag
netic bearings pro uneut objects as follows Block
Island Lighthouse by \. ulOck Island Lighthouse
NE ?, \, MOntauk Point Lighthouse. w q 5.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
JOHN RODGERS,
Rear Admiral Of the United sta es Navy. Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
urDcE RUSSELL TAKES THE OATH.

Chief judge Sedgwick, Of the Supreme Court. AT
rninistered Yesterday the oath of Office to Horace
Russell appointed by Governor Cornell, as associate
Judge of the Superior Court in the place of the lale
Judge Stafford Judge Russell will hold office by
yirtre of his appointment until one year from the
first day of Jannary next. He will take his seat
upon the bench OH the first Monday in November III
Trial Term Part L.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
NEW-YORK CITY.

A young man. age about nineteen, dressed in
dark suit and check shirt. was found unconscious
III Chatham-square yesterday morning.
case Of smallpox was found on Wednesday in q
house in Twen y-flth-st. in which several medical
students were boarding.
The steamship Thingvalla, from Copenhagen,
whose loss was reported after the gale of October
H. with 1877 immigrants on board, arrived yester-
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fin Arepue Voie,-Senator Warner Miller. OF
erklmer ~ y; Hamilton Harris Of Albany and James
Rainfall ana Forney of Philadelphia and General ~
/. hingman of North Carolina Hotel 8rnnsoeS-Ns,
II b. Ayres aud Genera John Mason u s. Breg%e,, yt
Mayor VI. ~ Nolan and Daniel Manning OF Albany. ana
John Hager OF California Sturt<odn.
Medical Director A. l.. Gibson. u = N.-E0eTeu h0uSe-
Professor Ezra Ahbott Of Cambridge Mass
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

ment He died in st. Vinceni's flosrfal -h'riiy
afterwarl The post-mortcm examination shoNrd
that while death was probably due o the wound IN
the abdomen it bad been hastencd by the excessive
use of intoxicants The woman was found gulity Oh
manslaughter in the third degree.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

EcoNonCAL.-(Scene: Highlands. Ten miles
from post ofice). Betty, who been visiting sick
relative TO nurse): "Weel, yeel write In week
So an lat ken II she's getting Ony better" Nurse
will dae that, an as a hae plenty o. tme an st
gang an dae't e'en noO for it's nony time week
we ge chance O. onybody gain TO the post Office here
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun nses.. 6:26 Sol Clock slow. 16m OSs
Moon sets. 9:54 sOuths. 450 Moons days.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A.' NJ
Sandy Ho0k. .1l;35 GOV Island. - Hell Gate l;Zo
HIGH WATER TODAY. VI.
andy Hook. - Gov Island. 003 Hell Gate.... l52
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
THE LAUY TENNIS 7oURNAMENL

The lawn tennis tournament at the grounds
Of the 81. George Cricket Club. more interesting
yesterday than Wednesday. The set between Rankuc
aud Riyes and Henry and Moran to De- finished the
trial singles decided, Henry beating Mocran;
being g. g. g. >; and Iankine beat Riyes with u
g. ;; 3, q; 6. p The event of the day bout be-
tween Cairnts who drew bye IN tbe second round and
Anderson, in The third round VA the singles The score
IN full Ia a. follows:
Fg-T SIT,
Cairnes. ..... ................l / o q o 10
Anderson u......................-.O q q o o.
SECOND FIT.
Cairnes es...........................l o 10
Anderson .......................O D o o O-3
This leaves Mr. Carncs competitor for the final Of
the singles In the third drawing iu the singles Mr.
Raukine got bye. The other scores as follows:
Watson beat Horny; score; q, 2 !, q; g.
Euness beat HIOs- q, 2 q, 3.
In the trials double ID. Miller aud q. r. Miller
beaten II. Henry and Anderson score. u, q; H. q
Mac0mson and snyder beat Wood and WinslOw; D. 4 g.
eastman and Hines beat hlnoiInrr and Trevor: o. T. B
the former pair pa Instead OF claiming Their bye which
they had drawn.
Ranine Ecsscr beat Barnes and Navarro G T. e. 3:
HOdguan and "homas and +. Henry aud 4. q. Navarro
played ALL which not finished The stood
d, 4 q. ;.
Hines and Cashman Macomson and snyder IL the
second draw ing OF the doubtless q, 81 g. 4.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
Announcements.

CARPETS. s.-Axminster Moquettes from 81 "a
per yard Tapestry Brussels Body BrnsseIn 4, ~
Cash or credit CRossLEYs Nos. 74O and 742 Broadway
Catarrh of Bladder; new, quick permanent
cure by BUcBUPAIBA. 81. Depot, l15 Fulton.st
c. C. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer.
No 1O3 Prnce-st offers seaskn sacques domans and fur
lined garments retail Prices fro 10 TO Is ess
than gular houses Mall orders solicited Relning
altering, repairing.
DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS
Harden and heal tender gums.
Dyspepsia is the costly price we pay for lux.
ues its most potent remedy however IL found that en-
genial and Alternative, TARRAss sErzER
APERIRSr. Sold by all druggists.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 gtou. ave- 29thst Hours, To and 70
Attention to Gentlemen
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDENIA.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

James McG'e, Theodore l. Hustled, George c
Martin Charles Partridge, and William H.. Fol
comp 80 the committee appointed yesterday in ac
corance with the resolution adopted by the Pro
duce Exchange on "Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-04-06

or
thnnrh several hundred million gallons Of water
run over the Croton dam in waste every day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-04-06
House Furnishing Goods.

Red, White and Unbleaehed Dsmssk Table Linens,
Table Covers and Napkins, TO match.
Rep and Printed Wool Table Covers,
Lace Curtains and Tides.
White and Coored Bedspreads,
French MarSeiiles Quilts.
Lace and Embroidered Pillow SLAMS
I.assisn. White Crash and Lisen Towels,
Marbclizcd Oil Cloth,
Mosquito Netting.
SC, &c, &e-
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-18
The News Condensed.

President Garfields mother is very sick
at Cincinnati.
Subscriptions to the Garfield fund have
reached $e47.G00.
The Presidents mother is reported Sc
riously i'll in Cleveland.
Ingatief' has finally induced the Car to
commute the death sentence of Hessy
Helfmann.
The yield of crops in Oregon, it is, re-
ported, will be thirty to forty per cent
larger than last year.
Twenty buildings were destroyed by
fire at Bradford on Friday, Including the
U. S. Express office and two hotels.
An Astronomical Congress will be held
at Strasburg in September, and the lead
ing astronomers Of Europe and America
are expected to attend.
By proclamation of the Governors Of
Arkansas and Kentucky, Thursday was
observed in those states as day of fast
ing and prayer for the Presidents recov-
cry.
From Official July estimates of the
Boards of Agriculture Of Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan and Iowa, the shortage in
wheat compared with 1880 is Ohio l2,-
100000 bushels, Illinois $1,000, 900, Mich
igan 14,250,000 bushels, and Iowa II, 900,
900 bushels.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-18
THE PRESIDENT GETTING WELL.

The following dispatch was sent by the
Presidents's surgeons to the consulting
surgeons at o'clock last evening: Since
our dispatch of yesterday, the President
has done as we'll as our hopes then indi-
Gated. He has had a single hypodermic
injection of an eighth of an grain of sui
phate of morphia Cat bed time) and slept
well. Quinia in three grain doses has
been continued, as has the plan Of nour-
ishment hitherto reported. His bowels
have been kept free by enemas. The
wound is dressed with antiseptic precau-
tions, twice daily. There is now a free
discharge OF healthy pus. The afternoon
fever both yesterday and to-day has been
comparatively light.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-18
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.

The progress made at Albany Saturday
inditates that the end is approaching, A
break in the stalwart ranks resulted in
the election Of Miller to succeed Platt and
Lapham will probably be elected in place
of Conklin to-day OF tomorrow.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-18

A large and valuable dog owned by GEO.
BENNETT who lives on one of Capt. MAN
VILLE's North Towanda farms, showed un-
mistakable signs of being affected with rab-
les one day last week and was killed.