davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
Ont of the Jaws OF Death.

Issac Reeves, assistant manager of tn
Phoenixvillen new mill, had a very mar,
row escape from terrible death. He was
attired in an ulster, and in going to
tho saws to examine the outter's slate
his coat tail caught in the bevel gear.
He felt himself going and clutchsd a
tool chest to hold back, but the closet
went along, and he was gradually, yet
surely, drawn into this machinery. The
noise of the mill drowned his cries of
"stop the engine" "and all was so quick.
ly done, that Penn Nichols was the only
one who got to his assistance, and he
could have done nothing, If heavy
book in Mr.. Reeves pocket had not work.
ed into the gear and spread them go
that Mr.. Nichols could hold him back,
until the saw buggy reached its place
and stopped. AS it was, Mr.. Reeves
had his clothes pretty we'll stripped
from him.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
Local ODtiOn,

The New Castle County Executive
Committee of the State Temperance Al
lance met on Saturday afternoon at
the Office CT 4. Bringhurst, ,Jr. to arrange
for the circulation of local option petit
tions. Messrs. c. W. Rowland, T..
Bringhurst, sr.; Frank P. Richardson,
Esq, Of New Castle Jonathan X. VIII
liams, Of st. Georges John W. Day, OF
Brandywine, Allen dawthrop, ST., and
Henry W. Morrow were present. The
petitions were placed In the hands Of
the gentlemen present who will attend
to having them circulated in their re-
spective Hundreds, for signatures. II.
W. Morrow was selected to assist Mr..
Bringhurst in circulating thu petitions
in the respective Wards Of this city,
and persons who desire petitions to
circulate on this question can procure
them by applying to either Mr.. Bring.
hurst or Mr.. Morrow.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
Samuel Jones' TIL d ON teeamap,

The infant son Of Gen. Jamss B.
Stsedman is to be christsnsd Samuel
Jones Tilden steedman, in St. Patrick Is
Church, Toledo, Ohio, to morrow after
noon, the ceremony being performed by
the Rsv. Father Haunin.
A telegram T. ON Toledo to the Gin.
cinuati Enquirer says it Is stated by
friends Of Gen. Steednan's fsmily that
Mr. Tllden, having learned on recent
visit OF Gen. Staedmsn to Gramercy
Park OF his newly arrived heir, init
mated his desire to educate the child and
that Gen. Steedman CRATE ully accepted
the offer, and thus christens the boy in
recognition Of the ex-Governor's gen
orosity aud appreciation Of his eminent
character.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
4 sesne in ths. Isouse OF Cem mons.

LosDoE, Jan. Tin the House o
Commons, this evening, Mr.. Forster
Chief Secretary for Ireland, replying Il
Mr. James 0'Kelly, (Home Rnler,,
member for Roscommon, justided the
recent prohibitions Of Land League
meetings.
A scene arose. Mr. O'Kelly moved
the adjournment OF the House, appa.
rently with the intention to resort ia
obstruction. He protested against the
illegality Of the prohibitions.
Mr.. Thomas Sexton, (Home Ruler),
member for Sligo county, and other
members followed, protesting against
tyranny and the shackling of the free
dom Of speech Of those struggling for
their lives.
Debate on the address in reply to the
speech from the throne was resumed.
Mr.. Parnell charged the London press
with entering into q conspiracy against
the good name Of Ireland. He defended
the actions of the Land League, which,
he declared, had always reprObatsd
outrages. Mr.. Parnell concluded by
meving his amendment to the address,
declaring that the peace Of Ireland can,
not be promoted by suspsnding the
constitutional rights Of the people.
Mr.. Forster said Mr.. Parnell must
have known that the result OF his
speeches would be q committal Of out.
RACES.
Messrs. O'Donnell and O'Connor rose
to a point OF order.
The Speaker ruled that Mr.. Forster
was In order.
After strong speech from Mr.. Glib
son, attacking the Government for it's
iilstoriness, and denounoing the Land
League, the debate was adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
LUMBER YARD.

JOHN WISE gives notice to his many old
friends and customers that he has resumed
the lumber business and has established a
yard called the
WILMINGTON AND BRANDYWINE
LUMBER YARD.
at Twelfth and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del. whero he will keep on hand varied
and large assortment OF white and yellow
pine, spruce and hemlock lumber, pickets
and plastering lath. A liberal share Of pub.
llo patronage is solicited. JOHN WISE.
l2ltlmdIlaw-W
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
Match Between Hanlnn and Lay.
NO0k.

GOOAs
The final deposit Of e250 side in
the International single scull race be-
tween Edward Hanlsn and Elias G.
Laycock, which Is to ba rowed on the
17th inst, was posted at the "Bells"
at Putney, England, on Thursday. A
large number Of sporting men and
oarsmen were present. Hanlan posted
his $3.50 in person, while Lailand
Thompson, Of Sydney, Trickett's back
or, put up the amount for Laycock.
All the stakes, Gl 900, have now been
posted with the editor Of the Sports
man. JOAN Ireland has agreed to ref
cree the race. Hanlan ID the favOrlte
at ten to five. Both men appear to be
in excellent condition.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
LUMBER YARDS.
LUMBER YARD.

IN
! take this opportunity of informing my
friends and the general public that / have
severed my connection with Lindley q. Kent
Il o., and will contlnue the lumber business
at the corner of Front and Justison streets, in
this city. have purchased and will convert
the site known as the Black Horse Hotel
property, into a lumber yard, where hope by
careful attention to business and the needs
Of the builders of this city and vicinity, to
merit continuance Of the many tavors
shown me in the past.
1ll21md Il. LUND1 KENT.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
A Small Stock of ladies' & Misses
FCRa at Half. price.
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
hAaLRBAED AfH Ess,
LlsJ&h TAME TABLE.
TRAINS LnkYR WILMINGTON.

For Philadelphia aud intermediate stations
T. $40, 9le, 1890, q. m; 2.30, 400, 700. 1000,
p. m. On Sundays $40 q. M; 800, $50
$50 p. m.
Phila. Express: $50, 9, s.65, l1.46 a. m., 1915,
203, 9.65 p. m.
For Phiia. and rev York: l.6s, z25, $50, 7.oo
9YE5, o. m; SIP. so, *I2.43. G4imited)
6.40p. m. Sundays, 223 a. m, 6.l7 p. IN.
For baltimore and way stations: e.Sb .. m;
600 p. N.
For Bdlt.nore, Washington ana Bay Line /:
6.31 p. m.
sor Baltimore and Washington: 1851, z.cs
L65, 1856 q. m; 2S6, l.o4 Uimited) 4,64,
T.OS p. N. Sundays: II 81, 2.03 a. m. ID p. m.
For information apply at depot.
Tor Esw CSsslS: 600, $50, q. In., LOO, 800
G.Bb p. N.
For Harrington and intermediate stat {:
$50 y. In.; Loo, 6.85 p. IN.
For DsimGr and Intern Qsdlate stations: 9.3 o.
m; l.05 2. In.
Fer wilmington & Northern Il. K: 700, q.
w.; 800, 500, p. m. NO Sunday trains.
Arrive s and ll.25 q. H., aud 6.46 pm.
Fsr Delaware Wegtern h. b.: 7.1S, 10.80, an,
5aOD. IN. Sunday trains, 1850 a. m, 8 p. m.
yTAIHs foR WILMINGTON LaAvs PHILADRL-
PEIA,
REcm Broad Strsot and Washington avenue
Y50, 915, 1880, ll.C0 ll.4G 8. M; L9o, $3.50,
., 4,3l, 4.+5, SIS, 9, c.4O, 8, 9.4b, ll.3Op N.
On Sundayf: s.G q, H.; {, s,9.S6, H.3Op. %.
From Thirty-SecOnd and MarKetstrests: T.30
T.3C, u.S6 a. m.; 2L26. (Limited) 8.A6 p. II.
I'D :SundaTs: LOB q N.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

Meerschaum goods are selling like
the ID at the Grest Tobacco Mart.
Well they might, for they are selling
at almost o cent apieo9.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
YpAiL4B DELPhlA, WILMINGTON AND
E BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

a. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 20, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fcII0ws:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
.lons, 100, $40, TO- lO.SO am, 2so, 400, 100,
l0.0c o. II.
Philadelphia (Ezpross) $50, 200, e.65, 1l.4G
q. IN, L IL, 2.03, e.S5 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.23, $50, 100,
S.66, O. No., ll,46, l2.+3, o.4o p. m.
Baltimore and lntarmedisue Stations, s.3S
G, 10. Asp. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 9 30 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 203, I. IS,
s.8a D.. H., Lass, l.OI, G. 80 p. m.
Trains iOr Delaware Division leaYe fer:
New Caste, 600 $40 a. n., LOO, 500, $40
p. N.
Harrington and Intern ediate Stations, $50
q. n, l.95, 0 20 p. N.
Dolmar and Intermediate Stations, $50 q.
n, Loo p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediates Stations,
$40 q. M. 500, $50, 8 40. $50 1000 p. n.
Philadelphia and Now YORK, z.2o a. IL, $40
p. III.
baltimore and Washington, 125l, 2.o8, 7.t6
a, nl.
For further Information passengers arc 70
Ierred to tho tlLas tables posted at the depot,
II. < HENNEY, Supk
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

'sTN EfNFQRA LARGE LOAD OF
,1xee(4.t kindling wood. Orders can
tlotk ~ 3raY y Bros. Second and Kinp
reefs; Jacol opfe, at City Depo,; John s.
illcrt &17Ia1 &un, or at the Fa,torY, corner
Union Gtkt2< md allpin Aven le.
II t-zt f j. MoK tNEEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

-Tj7LLlUTT, JUHNSUN 4 %.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
OUREER Sixth AND MARKET STS.
Wilmington Delaware.
DIKEOT PRIVATE WIRE
From our otfice to the New York and Phila+
6eiphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur
nished simultaneously with salos being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFrareisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car
rted on margin.
To LoAN.-$l0,o0o on good first-class mort
cages at 8 per cent. per annum.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

VNY AN,TEDs.&BY A LADY TO X.
w change innslc lessons, vocal or Instru.
mental, for board. Address Musician" RE.
,UBLIuAM oftice, Wiimington D5l jan7tit
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

VTYANTED "a PkRTNER IN AN Es-
w tablished Wholesale pro uce business
loiilR q large trade 4 book eeper preferred
iddFess Produce, RarUBLICAH office. jan5.4
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
WAITED.

ctALESMEM WANTED FOR THESALE
~ 81 Nursery St0ck. ooi wages. No
experionce neee saFy. Any i've active maj
can euccscd Addfsts GRO. a. >lD%G,
l2 N. ssh III, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

VEYANTED.--A alEsL FOR GENERAL
w housswork. Apply 2ls W. second
treet. NJ 1879 II
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

US. FOURS FOE SALE.
SlLN ElS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
------@-7-l7a7---'
BE0R ERS.
ID Il. ROBINSON & co.,
BANKERS And BROKERS
Wilmington, Dol

n. e. OuR. FOURTH AND MARKET
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

RI OSI. "A sEMALL GOLD PADDOCK
~ marked NoIlie, In going from ninth
nd Trench t0 Tansh and West streets. A
berAl reward VIII DO paid tor It's return to
W Wosf skr9et. janSt3t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10

VEyANTED W A t3IRL FOR GEN ERAL
wv houseWork, Apply 100 F.ench St
Daily Republican., 1881-01-10
BOAROIBa.

NO LOAN .-- MONEY To LOAN ON
4. lnortaaae Id sums to suit. city or cOun.
" AQp1y u GEO. II. TOWNSEND,
lanl, ,C<d-ltW els Market street,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23
DAN RICE.
The Romantic Marriage a Divorce Has
Ended.

The Romantic Marriage Divorce Hal
| Ended.
The divorce sued for by Dan Rice's
wife has been granted. The we'll.
known circus clown has experienced
strange vicissitudes during the last ten
years, and has varied his professional
career with occasional experiments in
religious exhortation and temperance
crusading. This divorce, obtained on
the ground of desertion, terminated
what was in the earlier days romantic
union. In 1916 the Snowman was ex-
hibiting in Girard Park, Pa, and his
attention was attracted by a remark
able beautiful child in her nurses arms.
He asked her name, and on subse-
quently fixing his residence in Girard,
he kept up lively interest in the girl,
who was the daughter of a deacon in
the Presbyterian Church, and President
of the local bank. At that time Dan
rolled in wealth and spent his money
lavishly, not only in the erection of a
magnificent house, but in adjoining the
town. He was married to an estimable
woman, who had been on the stage,
and about fifteen years after his ar
rival in Girard she obtained divorce
Dan carried Off his youthful inamorata
as soon as possible, much against the
wishes of the deacon, who disinherited
his daughter, but when Dan failed in
1873 was reconciled and took them to
his house. The showman's extensive
property was sacrificed piecemeal in
ventures, and his life
grew irregular. His professions of
and religion were looked
upon as advertising schemes. His wife
grew cold, and finally declined to see
him. He refused to oppose the di-
vorce. Rice began his career as a
jockey boy for Henry Clay on the Lex
ington farm, and at one time was con-
sidered worth s50O,0OO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's VitaliZer is
guaranteed to cure you.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you.
Catarrh cured, health aud sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 80 cents. Nasal In
jector free.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price, % cts.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t
cures consumption.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle.
Group, whooping cough and bronchi-
tbs Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23
What Tyner Says.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-General Ty.
ner, referring to the recent publication
of the report made by him on the sta,
routes two years ago, said that he would
willingly rest his case upon it. The in
timation contained in the public state
ment that he did not submit this re-
port at the time it was prepared to
Postmaster-General Key, Tyner pro-
nounced unfounded. The statement
that he suppressed it is, he says, false,
but he declines to say more about the
matter further than to remark that
after he has had an interview with the
President'he will probably make al full
and complete explanation of this and
all other charges against him. ss
General Tyner to-day had long con-
ference with President Arthur.
.srsa 3 yktfF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23
A Queer French. German Contest

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Times Rich
mond special says: The German and
French visitors are not yet wholly at
peace. While waiting for carriages,
being delayed accidently at the depot
here, they went to the wharf In order
to amuse themselves the Germans COM
menced throwing silver pieces into the
river. The French determined not to
be outdone in this diversion and threw
IS bills and gold coin into the water
with lavish hands. This costly sport
was kept up for some time. A crowd of
negroes gathered about, and for few
moments they seemed bewildered by
the utter disregard of the value Of the
root of all evil. The darkies, however,
quickly saw that if no other good re-
suited from this jealousy between the
Chambeaus and Won Steubens 1t was
likely to prove bonanza for them.
They jumped into the stream and dived
for the gold and silver pieces which
had been so lavishly discarded by the
French and Germans. AS rapidly as
the money was thrown out from the
boat the negroes dived to the bottom
and rescued it. This foolishness didn't
last long.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23

There is a man in California who has
a snake in his stomach and is obliged
to drink large quantities of whisky to
keep the reptile stupefied, as it causes
him great pain when it is lively. He
is the envy of all his neighbors. ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23

AS zephyr was passing oyer, about
o'clock this afternoon, says the Austin
ReveiHe of Thursday, an Indian reported
squaw on the mountain west of town
being picked up by the breeze and
taken in the air distance of five hun
dred feet, and when found, wonderful
to relate, she had sustained no other
damage than few scratches on her
forehead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23

A Mormon missionary informs the
press that there are no Irish men or
women among the Mormons. He did
not intend il, but he paid just and
high tribute to the Irish character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23

A dispatch from Washington yester-
day says that the President will prob
ably appoint Cabinet officers on Monday
or Tuesday next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23

George William Curtis once said of
Roscoe Conkling "He is man of the
highest honor, Of great and conceded
ability, of profound political conviction,
a trained and admirable DICTATOR, highly
cultivated, of ready wit and piercing
satire, thoroughly conversant with pub
lie affairs, with marvellous memory
that holds all his resources at easy and
instant command; and a flowing elo-
quence that inpresses and persuades-
he is one of the chiefs of the Senate,
and one of the most justly eminent of
our public men,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23

The publication of Secretary Blaine's
letter of acceptance has brought out
some important and interesting infor-
nation regarding the relations Of other
members of the Cabinet with the Presi-
dent. 1t seems that Postmaster General
James and Attorney General McVeagh
both made conditions, McVeagh insist
ing that he should not be trammeled in
the realization of his civil service reform
ideas, and James STIMULATING that he
should be free to leave the Cabinet
next year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23

The opium habit is increasing with
terrible strides in this country. Physi-
clans say that four thousand is mod
crate estimate of the total number of
native American victims to the vice,
and these consume one hundred grains
of the drug day. This gives daily
consumption of four hundred thousand
grains, or nearly nineteen thousand
pounds during the year. 1t is stated
that about three drains of the smoking
opium, equivalent to six crude opium,
make the average quota of days con-
sumption.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23
Wood for Sale.

will sell wood, as good, and even
better, than any in Carson, two-thirds
red fir limbs, and one-third split yellow
pine mixed) at 81 per cord. A reduc-
ton of fifty cents will be allowed to
parties taking five cords or more at one
time. have also a quantity of nut
pine and cedar, which will sell at pro-
portionately low figures. Terms strictly
cash on delivery. D. CIRCE.
M. w. Hodkins, at the Glove Depot,
opposite the Arlington House, has just
received large and fine stock of gloves
and mitts for gents, ladies and children
Of the latest styles. Best assortment
and lowest prices in the State Hand
sewed buck gloves a specially. Also,
mems buckskin underwear, socks, sus-
penders, etc. o4-1m*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, Sept. g. 1881.
The Jecsh World states that Russia at last taking
active steps to suppress vigorously any further outrage
the Hebrews.
In the Berlin chess contest to-day Mr. schalop
Mr.. Mason beat Mr.. Winners.
Geneva dispatch TO The Daily Ners says: The vii
lage OF Rechenbach in the Benese Oberlsnd has been
almost destroyed by fall OF stone.
The st. Leger betting is to l against ST. Louis to
l against Limestone, to against Ishnael, z TO
against Scobel aud s 10 against Iroquois.
The Pope for prudential reasons has ordered the post
ponement OF the Italian p pgrmage on the occasion OF
Papa jubilee until after the celebration OF the anniyer-
ssfy Of the unihcation OF Italy.
gathering held here yesterday for the purpose
of welcoming the many visiting temperance advocates
now in London. Mr. Murphy of America. spoke in
burg, OF Philadelphia also spoke the subject
Ii ia reported that the commission appointed 10 exam
inc the qualities OF the Russian Imperial yacht Lvada
has come TO the conclusion that she does safacto
rly answer the requirements of going vessel either
III nautical or mechanical sense Ii therefore
gested 20 take the acht To pieces and make the
materials ~ build otner vessels
WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. "a grand banquet was given
SIR A. T. Gait by the citizens of Winnipeg In Social
Exchange las. night
PANAMA, Aug 3L-The O0icial Gazette OF the State
OF Panama contains copy OF the law of the National
Congress approving extradton treaty between the
United States and this Republic. stpuates that per-
surrendered by either country email be con-
demned to ueath nor nIe-ong impr. comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE VIGyORY IN TYRONE.
PARNEIL GIVES EXPLANATIONS.

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-At the meeting of the
Land League to-day the receipt of contributions
amounting to al ,2s9 was ackno wledged.
Mr. Parne deprecated the idea the Tyrone cleo
ton was disastrous or unexpected. Nine hundred and
1onr votes he sald showed great Improvement in
county III he had preached the Land League doctrine
III Tyrone two years ago he womb not have escaped
awe The League had spent money the election.
He advised the tenant farmers adopt attitude OF
reserve and not he demorazcd by TIE Land Act. The
IAccutlVe COinuiitee OF the Lcagne would submit
programme 10 the coming National Convention. The
uoNcDicht was never III better position. Mr..
Irue proposed that the League grant $500 the pro-
Posed irish exhibition of manufactures
LONDON, Sept. 9.-rhc Dublin correspondent Of The
1nes says the result of the Parliamentary election in
Tyrone County is surprise to all parties The Govern
m"nts Victory Is the most complete and significant that
could have been achieved.
TIE iee9raph says The result that Ulster is
willing TO give the Land Act a fair trial"
ne Stfnddrd says: " Mr.. Pamels discontinue is
hlnself ana his colleagues during the canvass Ii is
estimated that the Rev. Mr. Bylett not po r.ore
than half of the Catholic vote"
telegram from Westp0rt, County Mavo states that
the British man oi-war Merlin has returned there with
hundred police who assisted In eviction of 100 per
sons, al being inhabitants of Innisurk
Mr John Giyan has definitely declined the urofered
Assistant Land Commissiunerskp. There will there
iorc, ne no Parliamentary vacancy for Monaghan
Inc llceToy mas written to the Lerd Mayor subscrih-
ing soOO TO the Irish exhibition OF manufactures He
says: We may look forward with a reasonable per
period of tranquility and freedom from outrage and
agitation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
higher febrile rise at once and the equitable con-

higher febrile rise at once and the equitable con-
dition could not exist"
Is there any indication of increased flesh ~
Well. don't nolce it. DR.. Agnew called my
attention to what he thought was u tlling up on
the well side near the hip, and / don't know but it
Is So see very plainly that the lines and expires.
SION OF his face are firm, and he has more and
a better expression than he hadn
ulatngw
Yes. l know it is eranuatng, and rough
handling would make it bleed now, while week
ago 1t would not"
:. Have You said anything to Mrs. Garfield about
the good progress the patient is makingW
Yes; have spoken to her about it and we often
exchange viewsn
. is the lady cheerful ~
Yes. think she feels great confidence in her hus-
bands ultimate recovery"
AT II o'clock tmdnght the Presidents condition
continues favorable. He has rested better to-night
week pas His pulse he' is SOMEWHAT e higher
Owing to the evening febrilo rise, but pr.
Bliss says his general condition continues favorable.
Abont 1880 p m. DIR. Bliss said he was goi g bed
and did not expect to be dis urbed before morning.