davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-02
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
Special Uispdteh 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.

OTTAWA, Feb lat meeting of tic
Ottawa branch of the Irish Land League
tlie following resolution was unanimously
ntloptcd:
"'rhnt wc, tic 1rtslanen Of tho Capital of
the Dominion Of Canada, I'll lnnsS-1ncctiny
assembled, tl0 not only respond tu the call
from our cOllntrylneii Mt home to contribute
Ills conlpatrlots, hut nlso take tho Uppnrtu-
nifty OF conveying to our fellow-cnuitry1ncn
at isutle oilr sympathy 1t! tho patriotic strasg-
gl1 against landlord tyranny"
, 1881-02-02
ALLEGED DISLOIALTY.
6pfetat pjfpdteh TO The Ehttapo Tribune,

OTTAWA, Teb. la West Afcatl! school
teacher rained Samuel Jackson appeared bo-
fore the County lnsptctor at Pembroke re-
Gently to answer Il Charge of d1sloyalty,
Jackson was said tu fnyor rcpubllcanisl1,
and to have sought to instill hls views. into
thu minds. Of Ills pupils. lle denied tho
charge, aill verdict Of "not proven" was
arrived ut,
, 1881-02-02
No Doubt as to the tdentific alton
Of the Long-lost Charley
Ross,
Tho Story Of tho J4att's Abduction
ns Narrated by Himself.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Bill
Passed by the House Of Com.
mons,
A Long Array Of News Items from All
Pitts OF the Dominion.

AtlAS11lt1 tSOS3s
Srttfdf Dhpateh 10 Tna Chicago Tribune.
J.oSnos, Feb. 1.-The Charley Iloss ex-
element lii Altlb0laugii has been Increased
by t1lb arrival Of n lady from T0rolto, wlU,
with Il reporter, visited tic boy yesterday,
and learned frou, liIn the particulars nj Ills
history, 50 far rs tie remembered them.
Lttllc doubt Is now entertained tint lIc IL thu
yerltable lost child. Tho reporter OIL arriy-
Ing ut thu farm Of Joseph DOnlt the German
with wholn tho Ind Ias found home,
learned TINT tho Tcntontc ye0lllan Is very
much opposed to newspaper fnctl, hut,
under the gl,lso Of being relatives Of
Mr.. Iloss, n1a interview wns obtnincd
with tlle Ind OIL Ills return fron Sabbath
school. Tile 'lltlcti-tn1kgd-of boy was t.Ls-
covered to ba tiaxen-l,nired youth about ii
yeArs of age. ntltl lto was induced to rcuto MI
extraordinary tale. Tile Ind recolIecletl
hayinR lived lit II larRe city under tila cure Of
a woman he called lsetscy. One sEny whilc
lle way p!aylng In tho street two men drove
mp lit buggy. one OF the two wearing n
bronu-hriMmsd straw hat. Tile Iattpr
allghtcd and proceeded to catch q small
bird flying near. which he handed
to tic child, and, Immediately selxlng
tho Ind, llfte,l Iilnl into, tie buggy. The two
drnvo away. md the bay must have been
Fltt%Eo uthlG& 4@'u lHl4uNIEC III aUlIE HiNtf III
lc rccollgcts 1lntl,ing further until IFS arrival
n!long tho In,lin'Is, witt, the exception Of u
dim remembrance of being ol, a trntn a,ld
crossing b1,idEs ovgr = rlyer,-probabiy tho
Of MI 1ndtnn family on tho rmscnrora Re
serve, near Drantfor.l and afterwards wns
wllcrc, accorting. to his Insertion, ht,
was most brntally treated, the fnvorit
p,stnle of hts caretaker being to
strIr im entirely nude, ,aild, after tying his
ha,lds mud feet to buat lin until hlool WIS
drawn. On TIC first opportunity hr ilctl fruni
\ farmer named Wnrd; but, NJ tho treatment
did not improve, he ngain !!eti, aud wandered
AROUND until e lnct one Wilson, q white man
man for = brief period, md In October lust
found n. haven with tho farlncr III whose
hands he, Mt present renlaEl,s. Tile
and kntckcrbnckers ut tho time
oftho abduction, al.l tho only difference ap-
pears to bo fl tho nge. aS ut present lie Is de.
scrlbed rs n raw -boncd, gnwky youth of
nbout t3 years, and SOME four feet lii hight.
Bonn refuses to give up the Ind, who liz be-
lfoees to be- tho genuine Charley Iloss, to
my person except Ills father.
, 1881-02-02


OTTAWA, Feb. Ia copy Is published Of
an order recently Issued by her Majesty in
Council, Which exelnpts from ren.caslirc-
lncnt I'll lser A1aJesty'a dominions slips Of tho
Russian Empire and Of tho Gralul-Duchy Ut
Finland, the measurement whereof, after tic
10th nf December. 1870, nnd the tst of .jullc,
l577, respectively, lli,s hech ssccrtuinett aud
denoted -ol, the. register anu other national
uapCrs OF HllcFl shtps.
, 1881-02-02

OTTAWA, Feb. IAN Interesting example
Of the power nf Imagination occurred recent
ly near Smiths Folly, IN tic slcath Ut Mrs.
DlIlabnngil. 1t seems that thu deceased llas
for tl,rcu or four years past nsscrted that She
would only 1lye u be 70, TINT betng tho allot-
ted spa,1 to which, rs she thought, slle wis
!Imtt!al 1y Diyine Writ. So1ne lays agu she
fell III, but. attllougll very fnw, l1afntalnetl
Mulslay t,iul.t, ns tile eltck struck II, USHER
Ing In licr 1otti hrtl,.iny, shu began to sink
rnpidty, alld III Twelve minutes sll0 vas denl.
, 1881-02-02

Special DApatth 10 1He Chicago If1tunes
MONTREAL, Feb. 1.-The II'itncss charges
persecution Oh tho part Of II teacher and
some of tho scholars Of Protestant public
school in this city agntnst II eoloreti boy III
Attendance. 1t sites us Il Eand example MI
Instance Of tho l'rfncfpnl uf tho Chatham,
Ont, High School, III susicntlng, n boy WHO
attempted to iniinlilate two c0l0red pupils
ut the institution.
, 1881-02-02

8Nt144 U0t0RA 70 319 EAItd81 3fI01Ws
MONTREAL, Fob. 1,-Cock-iiglltlng has
grown aud tourlsled to such all extent In
Montreal that several pits exist In the
vicinity. Inspector Galley resolved to pat q
stop to Il, and, during tho past two months,
@ passss se to stse rs fesus HUH 81 eay ~ @ @
llres and trials ls, that !. Alarilo aud Adolpha
Nuriepy were arrested Rlll heavily 1l.lud.
The rest Of the gang fed to the States,
, 1881-02-02

DErnotT, AllctE., Fob. LA clerk In ]. II.
1ves' Iewelry store III this city suddenly fell
to tIlo IIoor willie engagel III the Htore to-
day, and died In tiye minutes from he1norr-
lingo Ut thg lnngs. lLu was A5 years old, md
lenves u wlto and several children. lle WIS
mi ariM shattered theroln, a1,l Mall much
esteemed.
, 1881-02-02

sptetal tarr.pvntt<nes Of Ths Chteuao Tribune.
SourH ELulN, ILL.,, Jun. 8l.-Davld ulsa-
yer, q xea!ous, industrious, and very much
esteolned young man, son Of Jonathan Ulsa-
Stone, Quarry, died this morning about
O'Clock, ugetl II years.
, 1881-02-02
AMERICAN GAL VANlC co.,
l.oems l aud =, 104 nadlson-st.
ft,sf 4G.tm xsn.t ft,rs r.
WINTER RESORT.
WINTER RESORT.
FHE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL,

NASSAU, BAHAMA ISLANDS,
4 i.AStI Or rKItFEFUAL SUMMER
Mn. Murt4G, E'rup. 4. II. &VIaGhestsrt AtAna4sr.
Fur further Information Appy ~
JlAGS uDiEGMUvD l. t., 1aS EfaadHah Ms fa.k 3.
NASSAU MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
I.sayea vlur ~ East HItaT. semt'n0nthlys fos Mas
&au, 4Uuchlhx II byfMandha- Florida Fur 4ehtdule
l:W. AiAI.ltskK ~ 60, 4. W "a hHQSas
Pier 20, E..lxt Klvcr. New York. o. II. r. L84
EifTat Walker liieek. AetTaat, Aisst
, 1881-02-02
OBITUARY..


DWs HEOfGE FEtttGEE.
WHEELING, W. W., Feb. l.-pr. 0eorgo
Ferrel, n member Of tho l1ouse OF nclegutcs
from Berkeley County, dropped tlead ut his
bnnrtling'l'ouso th!s morning. lle was In tho
ilouse yesterday, but was taken slightly M
just boforu Adjournment, though nOtlllnE Sc
rloNs WIS npptefell,icd. Ills disease was
pronounced splnal npnpi;xy,
, 1881-02-02

DECISION OF A. LOWER COURT.
DEs MOiyEs. In. Feb. 1.-The Circuit
Court here, III the case Of tic Chicago 1: Rock
Island railroad, declared tint lease of a
brunch line giving contract for tD years Is
void, la decision nf Importance to railroad
companies III Iown.
, 1881-02-02

Special pspateh to Ths Chicago Tsibttne+
ELKllAltr, Ind, Feb. 1.-Tho mother Of
II. L. liuckl1n. ut Chicago, Mrs. Isaac buck
lii, dleti ut her t.on,o III this city Inst night,
aftern lung and snyoro illness, Shu WINS
greatly esteemed By NIL who kn0y her, Thu
funeral will tako l'sace Thursday from the
residence. .
, 1881-02-02

NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE.
,dptetai DspattA 10 tn Chtsaso 7ttaans,
OTTAWA, Feb. 1:-~Dlsgracefu! conduct on
the part OF Individual officers OF tho North.
west Mounted Police .ls Rgaln reported froln
, 1881-02-02

MONTREAL. Feb. 1.-Afr. William Stephens,
q large farmcr ut Crnokstowl,, sii,n., hns
purchased forty hrorsl.lnarcs at an average
OF 500 encll. md llorSo for $500, In ti!e dis
fa'cr Motsea a, mn leH 1e 's ~ foT "1
ruislng a superior clnss Ut stock in the West,
, 1881-02-02

Hpseias Dftpateh to Ihe Ehttaqo yr!btnk,
TOHoSTo, Feb, 1.-Dr0thcr Arnold, Of Moll-
treai IL in town, will! aylaw OF raising funds
for the establishment Of 1t0yit!ato fur tho
training Ut teachers for the separate schools
of tho Province.
lilo IL meeting with SUCCESS, ami Inns leased
sons GROUND Iii tho eastern pArt Ut ule city.
, 1881-02-02

OTTAWA, Feb, i.-1.ieut-fsov. Richards OF
nrItls!l Colu'nbia declined n military escort
at this opening nf the Local Legislature, md
requested that tho callnon Should not bonM'.
This IL a good precedent.
, 1881-02-02

Special Dtspatea 10 7hk cateaao Tribune.
WISoyA, Minr., Feb. 1.-The line Of the
Chicago & Northwestern Itallrnnd hns been
located for distance OF nifty miles beyond
The Missouri. As yet no contract has bccll
made for construction. Tho route rs located
is ,lp tic Had iEver 10 tho NOrth Fork OF the
Cheyenne, cruising at a potnt four miles l,e-
oFks 1SM Il then oi,oMs 81 s to % Hori M Irae 2sh
westward,
, 1881-02-02

Special DEIpakfh 70 TNs CR{faVo Tf1bHHe.
OTTAWA, Fob. LA correspondent ut Cail.
gapscal Station, on tho Intercolonta! HALL
Way writes TINT all Englsl, hnntor 1ias killed
III that vicinity, within n month, l,l1re than
fnrty cRrlhoO,. which IRE to he stlpped 10
England yta liallt.ax,
, 1881-02-02
LAWSUIT COMPROMISED,

PROVIDENCE, Il l., Feb. l.-Tha sult OF tho
National l}unk Of Commerce vs., Clairrc,
master Of thu A. Il ". Sprnyte estate, for
cjcctlnent from tho property bought ut tho
sale under execution, was opened mt! entered
"settleal," II compromise being effected.
, 1881-02-02

PACIFIC HALLWAY ENGINEERS,
Special Dtspateh to 1hs Uhfeaso Tribune.
OTTAWA, Fob. l.-Iho engineers on the
Pacific Railway llayo been notified TINT tholr
services ara no lnnger required by the ti1y-
crlllnent, III consequence OF the construction
OF the lllle BY U prlIAto colMp4ny,
, 1881-02-02

Winchestsr's laypopAo4phlte4
will curu consumption, coughs, weak lungs,
bronchitis. and R6a9ral debility. EstAbllsdud
tweuty.Un9 ypxts,
, 1881-02-02
5ENEAfrTED FROM SCIIOOt.-TAX.
SpfetQi QftpQfsh Ia Ihf Chfcana Tribune.

Sp<etat DHpdfth 10 The Chttdpo 1rthEns.
MONTREAL, Feb. l.-Tho Nuns OH st. Paul
tbetter known as Nuns'} island have been
exempted from scllonltax 10 tho Vcrduu
municipality by Judgment Of the Court Of
Appenls, whlcls held that the ,lnInta wero
owned for educational purposes. .Chlef,jhs-
ttce UarIon held TINT farming cabbages wns
not, strictly spsakinE, ct!!catiomal PURPOSES,
, 1881-02-02
EItELBYVlLLE, I'LL.
Special I)typatfh to Tlss Chicago Tribune,

z'EgPt'fFs 1"t4sRV
BnE1asYvlkLE, ILL.,, Fob. 1.-~'rhls utter
noon ut o'clock, suddenly, after lonR and
painful il]ncss, died Atattie H., Wits Of Ms.
W, W, Thornton, artl second daughter Of
l)r. Jo'ln $. Manre, ut st. L0uls. Funeral at
SAelbyFl)le, Frhtay,
, 1881-02-02

mand. THIS Is new phase In tho wnr, and
tho Baltimore & Ohio pcDplo will now, no
tl0llbt, p1isl, rapidly forward their plans for
a road Ut their own.
, 1881-02-02


TORONTO, Feb IA C00ksytle hotel.
keeper, WHOSE child died al,l was placed III
tho vaults six weeks ago, t,atl 1t taken out,
strapped III chair, amt photographed.
, 1881-02-02

All lnttuEnt Wna rclntcu ny 4 rA1lTOAu lnQfE-
niger to n TnIlNSE reporter which shows
how Gould manages to bring to terms re-
fractory railroads that object to being
gobb!cd UP by him. When Gould bought
tho Missouri l'acIhc there was sianil ll,4e-
pendent llno running from Tipton to Boone
Vile, which used the Missouri Pacific rs an
ontlut. Gould was anxious to purchase this
little road, md consequently sent for Mr..
Stevens, tho principal nwner, and asked Ills
terms. and AIr. Stevens gave his figure. Mr..
Gould asketl tinn until the next day to COLI
sidor tie measure, at the same time express.
ing himself to the effect TINT tha price named
Stevens ca,lle to the conclusion that he hud
named too, low, q price alld tint Gould
could be Induced to my more. When he
met Gould agatti he withdrew his niIer, OH
too low, and Iii. Gould at once broke OH tia
negotiations hlMl gave orders to cut the
bonneville and Tipton Liue oif from all husl-
LESS connections with tue Missouri pacl!ie ut
Tpton M!..t A. tne tn'o It'll this ID i o ot work
as 9 It still lintl a.. outlet BY the Missouri,
awhile Mt. Gould also bought the Missouri.
Kansas Il Iaxns, and Immediately. gave
the 'ripton Line. Thls cut the latter rond oil
from nEl connection, and 1t has now ITO outlet
wiatevst r. &,'d ~ consequently proylns
ss SS @ GSsai % s ds' ts fqa Sat H. Gcna
refuses TO buy at any price. Mr.. Stevens ls
rcportctt to be ut work day md night to tintl
q way out Of the dllclna., 1le hns tried to
secure means to extcn! his !lne 50 as to
owned BY could, alld has MISC nlasIo efforts
tu Innuet S0lue llliu to buiilt to a connection,
with Ills roati, hut success l,ns not yet nt-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-02
SHE CAME TO FIND THE BULLET.
A Sc. Louis Electrician Sent For By
Mr.. o. II. Rockwell.
Washington Post.

Mrs. E. E. Sargent. NJ D., of st.
Louis, widow lady fifty-five years OF
age, arrived at the Arlington Yesterday
morning on the Baltimore and Ohio train
at $50 o'clock. She uses electricity in
her practice, and said she could locate a
ball In wounded persons body to the
point OF pin by the use of an electric
battery which she brought with her. She
said she had been very successful in so
fixing the location of balls. She had
been called in many cases when
the patient had been given up
by their physicians, and cured
them by transferring blood from a
healthy body. She was telegraphed for
late Saturday by Mr.. o. e. Rockwell,
brother-in law of Mrs. Garfield, to come
on at once. She was recommended by
several parties, among them the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue at st. Louis,
who gave her pass to Cincinnati She
made the acquaintance of a Kansas gen.
tleman on the train, of stout build and
healthy appearance. who, upon learning
her mission to Washington, readily
agreed to allow a TRANSMISSION OF his
blood to the veins of the President.
With that intent he went also to
the Arlington. After breakfast yes
terday morning the doctor sent over
to the White House for Mr.. Rockwell,
who Immediately went to the hotel and
saw her. He said that as the President
was great deal better, perhaps her SER
vices would not be needed, but he would
see DR.. Bliss and find out whether or
not she could see President Garfield.
Later in the day she saw Mr.. Rockwell,
who told her there was no necessity for
her services. Thereupon she returned to
st. Louis, MIR. Rockwell kindly
purchasing her ticket She has
kept for some time an electric
bathing establishment at her home. to
which she devotes herself. She stated
yesterday that she would fix the precise
location of the ball in the Presidents
body in less than half an hour, and that
she could certainly cure him if allowed
to see him and take charge. She seemed
very much disappointed at her fruitless
trip, and considered that the doctors had
made a great mistake in declining her
valuable services, as now he was liable
to have a set back, while she had some
thing in her box (referring to the electric
apparatus) which would work a speedy
and certain cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-02

without positive detriment to public in.
terests, is question that must soon be met.
The Constitution OF the United States.
article IL, section l, saws "In case
OF the removal of the President from
Office, or of his death, resig-
natien or inability to discharge
the powers and duties of said office. the same
shall devolve upon the Vice President"
Although it is positively known that no
Cabinet meeting has been held or called to
discuss this subject yet, It is acknowledged
by Cabinet officers that several informal
exchanges of opinion have been INDUCED
in, and it has been found that grave differ
ences exist as to the wisdom of such a step,
not the least consideration being the posi-
bic effect upon General Garfield in his pres
ent weak and, perhaps, precarious state. If
as 1t must necessarily be, the matter
is called to his attention. 1t Is
well known that even now, notwithstanding
the assurances of his physicians and friends,
that public business is in no wav suffering
through his continued disability, he, never
theless, thinks much upon the subject, no
better evidence being needed than the fact
that during his recent delirium his incoher-
ent utterances were constantly and entirely
in relation to public matters, and it is fear
ed that his recovery might be seriously re-
tarded by the knowledge that it was deem
ed necessary for Vice President Arthur to
perform his constitutional duties, with the
added possibility of a general policy in
their administration at variance with his
views and wishes. 1t is safe to say that
this step will not be advised by the Cabinet
at present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-02
By VICTORIA REGIA.

Through all-dividing space-through ether
dim
A spirits wings have cleft the airs Of night,
a message bearing from afar, from him
To whom I once my hearts true love did
plight,
And bHndly worshipped as my very Hfe-my
light.
And on the winds the fateful message fell;
Twas but a whisper from a world afsr,
Yet in my ear twas like fearful knell.
OutswelIing from some empty funeral car
Whose closing doors DARK angels hold ajar!
Twas but an echo OF the word spoke,
Long years ago when on the slender chain
Which bound our souls we laid our hands-it
broke.
And that after-word my mem'ry will retain,
As bearing ali I ever knew Of pain.
Gone" will spirits lowering in the air
Caught up my c-y with many startled wall,
As though tive re some fallen angels prayer
And shrieked Il out TO every passing gale
Until ft seemed a word OF very bale.
And through the years that slowly wane
away
And find me here in life, unloved-alone-
Whenever I dare for his return to pray,
His voice through space but sadly echoes
gone
Which spirits bring with many Ching moanl
Across the starlight's holy hush ton ght,
An unseen presence parts the ether rare,
Obscuring half the pure empyreal light,
And in these words his voice floats sadly clear.
"In Gods fair home, l must await you here!"
Monticello, Fla, AUgltst IS, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-02
ESTABLISHED 1850.
THE RISING EMPIRE IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
Thousands OF Miles of Railroad
BuIIt-MarvelOus' Spread of In
dustry-The splendid Showing of
a Year.

GALVESTON, September Ia special sta
tisticsl edition of the Nes0S, to be published
tomorrow morning, proves conclusively the
rapid development OF Texas. 1t shows that
1854 miles of railways have been completed
within year, that within two years forty
one additional towns of commercial import
ance have been reached by rail, or have
sprung into existence, and that the value Of
the States products has increased from
$50. .S20.141 in 1S7S-'79, to So, 1850, $3.50 in
1SS0-'S1. The cotton crop of the State, its
chief staple, reached the magnificent total
in the year 18S0-'S1 of 1 ,260, ,247 bales.
The following is the exhibit based on
exact figures and calculations of the amount
and value of State staples for 1SS0-S1. Cot
ton, 1,26O,47 bales; value, $50, I'll, 10
Wool, %, ,67l ,S39 pounds; value. 81, 754, ,525.
Hides, IL, 262, ,O52 pounds; value, 81, AL, 446.
Cattle. ISL ,S74 head, including drive; value,
SIS. 1928 ,018. Horses and mules, Is. .175
head; value, 81. .40S, ESQ. Grain, 1906 car
loads; value, So, GAL .375. Lumber, 27S, ,609,
542 feet; value, $5,572, 19l. Cotton seed
cake and oil, $1,242, ,315. Miscellan-
eous products, $1,344, ,72S. Sugar
and molasses, $59i $40. Total value, $685.
$50, $50. No data are at hand by which to
reckon the amount of money brought into
the State by immigrants and others, and by
investors in real and personal property, al
though the amount from these sources
must be very large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-02
The Heroine of the White House.

According to Captain Henry, of the
Presidential household, the first stam-
pede of the doctors occurred on Friday.
a little after noon. The symptoms then
were so extremely alarming that they
held a hasty consultation and made one
more effort to struggle against what ap-
peared to be the inevitable decree of
fate. In spite of every effort they could
make, it seemed that the patient was
rapidly sinking and his tenure of life
only question of few minutes or hours.
The greatest crisis of all had apparently
arisen. Another consultation, and it was
decided that Mrs. Garfield should be inns
mediately notified to prepare for the
worst. Having come to this determina-
ton, two of their Eumber visited Mrs, Gar
field in her room and plainly laid before
her what they believed to be the real
terrible facts In the case. They said that
it was useless to struggle longer, that
even what they could do was little, and
the Limitation of surgery had been reach
ed They stated the situation as ten
derly as possible, and asked that she no
longer delude herself with the idea of
there being any hope of recovery. This
was really the first time that they had
formally given up the case. 1t was
then that the pluck of this brave little
woman came to the surface. Every
feeling of love, and duty, and tenderness
of the wife and mother came uppermost
in an instant. Rising erect before them
and firmly setting her lips against the
expression of the emotion that struggled
for utterance, she bravely said
Gentlemen, you shall not give him
up. He is not going to die; he is going
to live. feel know it. Go back to
your post every one of you, and leave it
not until every remedy is exhausted
until death itself has set his seal upon
him, for | will not believe that he is
dying. Go back and do what you can.
You cannot do more, but don't give up.
l am his wife, and l say that we will not
give up until the end itself is upon us. -
In this style, says Capt. Henry, "she
met the firsts tampede of the doctors.
This is not, perhaps, her exact language,
but it conveys the idea. There never
was such woman. She has never
given way longer than a minute or two
at time to the display of the grief
which at times well-nigh consumes her.
AS soon as these short paroxysms pass
away she would return once more to
her post, and seemed to inspire those
around her with the same indomi-
table spirit, with the same limitless
will, with the same supernatural energy.
All along she has borne herself with the
most remarkable grit l ever saw in
woman. 1t beats all. While the rest of
us were weakening and trembling be-
tween hopes and fears, she, weak wo-
man as you would call her, seemed in
spired with this wonderful stamina of
mind and body. If Garfield owes his
life to anybody, it is to Mrs Garfield.
But for her believe he would long ago
have succumbed to the icy hand of death.
To her the nation owes it for the prcser-
vation of his life. This seems extrava-
CANT, but tell you we cannot give her
too much praise
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-02

fatal. FALL OF ELECTRIC LAMPS.
Saturday, while Superintendent Robert
Sheehy, of the Brush Electric Light
Company, with gang of men was pre-
pairing to test the four lamps on $50
feet high pole, which are destined to H.
Illuminate Union Square, New York, the
hoisting gear at the top of the pole broke
just as the lamps had reached the Top,
and the lamps and their carriage, heavy
mass of iron, weighing over 600 pounds,
fell with a crash, hundred feet down
to the platform upon which five men
were tending the hosting apparatus.
Two of the men were fatally injured,
one of them having died since, and the
other is in his last throes. Three were
seriously injured. Superintendent Shee-
by, who was on the platform, saved him
self by jumping to the ground. He is
reported to be slightly injured.