davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
HARrINGs EAoM noLaIEsylLll

Z auaiul suuag Weather is npou is.
aai ihe frmers age inming over tbr
utHcr oarth quite ligrly oine myiue
aifeadv planted aaru
Ehe board of Supervisors should con.
tract With competent hnilder to re-
place th" bridge over ropSaw. aear
htra, and save the expense of building i
bridge every time frtshet comes u. the.
t,yer
AIls h \, Dining, Of New Orlaans
Is III tlwu.
Mr Crawford 4 receiving anew stock
"a goods.
lalo Sammie Cahn has gouo d
Menli Cias.
"Ilis Honor ana Bjah" held cogrt
btyc hist week
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
GARFIELD, SOUTHERN POLICY.

I 1ADN IElAS OOO lL1AsN OGASAs
! The lenders Of the Republican PARTY
and tbe Republican press are about az
( anxion. 10 tiud Ont what pclicy Garfield
/ Intends 10 pursue towards tue South as
7 they nre to discover WHO wifi compose
( his ca,nnrt. How 10 break up The ,,sOl.
7 IA Ssnth ian question that uccnplcs Il
gr,lt ,it9tt of fb,.ir attention. ANA viii,
respect ju yliel tuey putprtaU catnirt.
iU.5 upiniuus TINE po,iry ii force wI,t,.lt.
-Dnlsned pflof 10 "a ives adniu,strn.
IUQ VIII nIt snec4.s Ii kept tbr
SaiHA imam unsettled aud dissatisfied
cuu4It.ll. imd. uIihuugli il nl4iutnlned
/ a u.eep,iaEcv Uf the Republican plrty
lgt6e ) gth tof nShiIe. II maeIe con.
ytr4 fft4n,3l44uy th. liHapuclnl rit,se.
The .4Fiv went to pieces and d1,iudI.i
itw..y t3 alWost uolsng as SOON as tbe
troops which sustained il were WITH.
drawn. Pfgsjdeut HIVES po,iey which
m TIL mann nas nreu satisfactory Is he
south. las not increased th, strength Of
tHe Republican patty III tie SantL. II
il ci-ar thnt the Republican leaders are
ANXIOUS 70 strengthen their party In the
South. not so much. pernans becanse
thev are desiraus nf promotlna the wi.
tate III the Soutn. bit brcanse thpy f4ar
that without Southeu assistance tbev will
not be able 70 control the government
much louger For the Inst el1bt or ton
years tue Republican party has maintain.
al Itself III power by means ~ It's var
record and byu indicious nae Of the pub.
JIG patronage. The party leaders under.
stand that their lease of power depeuds
upon making new converts. and for these
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Countless sufferers tiud the balm Of relief.
and the fountain of tlcir health aud strength.
in iYcr's Sarsapar la Il IS the most potent
nfall thc alternatives 10 purify the system aud
cleanse The blond. u posscsscs invigorating
qualities. So tina; it stimulates the fnded vitai
tics aud pnrges ont the cnr,up,ions which
the blood, promoting tlernngeincut and decay.
We arc assured hy many intelligent physicians
that this mcdirinr cnrrs hrNnnd an others Of
its kiuh, and 'yc emu fnrtity This statement by
our own experience P 'nXsatawney ,Pal
Argus.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

The Chicago Tribune says, gentle.
man was complaining On Change yester.
day that he had invested rather larpe
sum OF money on Walt street and lost Il
all. A sympathizing friend asked him
whether he had been "hui" or "hear /"
to which he replied: :'Neither; was 4
jNckass.'
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

MI Lincoln used q tell story about
ii biz Hnpsier who came l., Washington
dniing he war aud called on j street Arab
ipr shine. In5kiug at thetremendous
boots before him he called ont toa bro
ther sinner aeross tae street: Come
oyer and help, Jimmy. I've gol an army
con'ruct
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
DIED

SlRIEYIn Magnolia. on Tuesday morning,
At o'clock, March lst 1884, Miss LizziE SIB-
LEY.
GARDNER Ahont two miles north OF
Magnolia. sunday night ~ o'clock. February
p, 1881, MIR SYLVESTER GARDNER.
GlBS0N.--ln In McComb CITY, Miss, Feb. It'll.
1881, DELLA EsrElLA. daughter Of w n, and
W. 3. Gibson. age years month aud II days
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Miss Josie ucGrath. Of Bropkhaveu. and
Fr, Jonathan isles, Of McCumb City
After the ceremony, number of friends
repaired 90 lfr John Fahey's-the brides
ncle-where sumptuous repast was spread
for the entertainment Of the bridal party.
wAMBLE-QuIN- In McComb Citr. on
Wednesday Feb. 10th Mr.. FRANK WAMRLE to
Miss LIzzlE QuN.
PERSELT-COTrEN-A At Summit. Mississip-
pi "Wednesday, February ~. by Rev. Charles
IL otknn. MR. ). II PrRsELL to Miss EMMA
G. GOTTEN, both of Summit, Mississippi
RICHARDSON-SIP the Episco-
pal church of OSyka, Miss. Tuesday evening.
February -, 1881, hy Rev. w. X. Douglass. of
Dry Grove, Mn +. s. RicnARDsoN, of selma.
Ala, to Miss LOUISE SIrPEL, of Osyka, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

L is now stated upon good authority
that Geu Aleorn will be candidate for
Cove nor at the next election
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGSAL OBsERvRR, WASH
ISGToS, D. c., July 6.-IndIcations for
Thursday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weatL-
er, winds mostly westerly, stationary or
higher barometer and temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, local
rains, followed by clearing weather, variable
winds, mostly north TO west. higher barome
ter. stationary or slightly higher tempera-
tUre.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather, east
erly winds, stationary barometer and tenn
perzture.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather.
southerlT winds, stationary barometer and
temperature.
10 Tennessee and the Ohio valley, fair
weather, variable winds, stationary or lower
barometer and temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
HEROIC RESCUE.
A Brave Performance at a German
Health Resort.

NEW YORK, July 6.-J. c. Hueston, the
London agent Of the New York Associated
Press, had narrow escape from drowning
recently in what proved to be a successful
effort at saving human life. While at Ems,
on his vacation, and walking with his dsugh-
ter across bridge over the river Lain, he
noticed dro Sning woman In the stream.
The bystanders stood HstlesslY upon the
bank, making no attempt at her rescue. As
he saw her go under, Mr.. Hueston instantly
plunged into the water, without di-
vesting himself Of any part Of
his clothing, and finally reached
the shore in safety, with his now uncOn-
scious burden, after q severe struggle, in
which, for g time, Il was very doubtful
whether he could come OF victor and save
his own life, as the psralyzsd crowd on the
river bank did not extend cane to assist
hiT. The rescued lady proved to be pa
tient in neighbOring hospital, from which
she had wandered in delirium
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
BRITAIN'S REALM.
Ahe Coming Grand Military Re-
FteW-A Monster sunday Closing
Petition.

LONDON, July 6.-The Stock Exchange
viii be closed next Saturday. the Oh inst,
when the Queen viii review, in the Gres.
Park at Windsor, the largest gathering OF
volunteer troops ever assembled, from All
parts OF the country. The force, comprls-
ing one hundred and fourteen regiments of
all arms, viii number more than $1,000 men.
The Duke Of Cambridge, Commander in
Chief Of the army. win be in supreme
command OF the volunteers. The
Prince Of Wales viii march past.
at the head Of the Horse Artillery.
Company of London, of which he Is CAPTAIN
General, and the Duke OF COnnaught win
have command OF the second division of
the Second Army Corps. Prince Eiwsrd.
OF Saxe-Neimar. sill command the First
Army Corps, and General Sir Daniel Lvson.
n. Z. b, the Second Army Corps. Il is
expected that the occasion will be made
sort OF general holiday.
In the House OF Commons TO day Mr
Stevenson, Liberal, presented = petition one
hundred yards long, and containing 81 ,324
signatures In favor Of closing public houses
on Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
EItors DAnville Ky Trab'Hse
ACTION OF TIE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, July Elm the Assembly to day
Speaker sharpe, after allu1ing to the fra
ternal action OF the Democratic members Of
the Legislature yesterday. in relation TO the
late great crime. offered the following on
behalf Of the whole House;
WHEREAS, A greSt crime has been cOm-
mitied in the city Of Washington whereby
the life OF the Chief Magistrate CT the na-
ton has been i'm Deril,ed, q happy aud Low
ing family cast into profound grief, and the
hearts OF a great and patriotic people bow
ed IN soTrow; therefore, be it
RssOlvsd, That the Assembly Of the State
OF New York do, and hereby does, express
its deep cOude mnstiOn of this foul deed OF
attempted murder, so reYOltiCg 10 the moral
sense Of the civilized world.
Rsso(ued That this Assembly, recognizing g
10 james A Garfield Chief Msgistra'e sin
cerely desirous of fulfilling the responsible
duties of his high Office with loysl regard
70 tie interests of the whole county, does
hereby tender him its profound sympathy
aud respect, aud the assurance that, with an
humble submission 10 the Divine VIII, this
Assembly does most earnestly hope for his
speedy return to health and 70 the exercise
OF the duties to which the people have call
ed him.
RssoIusd, That to the family of the Presi
dent, and especially 70 his heroic and devo-
ted vile, we tender our heartfelt c0ndOience
and the assurance OF our sympathetic re-
gard.
RssOloed, That a copy Of these resolutions,
properly a-tested, be forwarded TO the Sec
retsry Of State OF the United States, with
the request that he lay them before the
President and his family at such time SIS he
may deem suitable.
Messrs. HAyes, Brooks and Alvord spoke
in appropriate terms OF their horror st tbs
crime and of sympathy with the victim OF
it, when the resolutions were adopted BY 4
rising vote
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
Blafness WOuId-be Murderer A
Northern Man.

RICHMOND, Va, July 6.-From the most
authentic sources 1t Is known that Daniel
Mcnamara, claiming 70 be from King VIII
liam county, a1d arrested in Washington
yesl erdzy for announcing bis intention TO
XIII Secretary Blaine, is not 3 cifiZs n Of that
county nor Of the State, noz even Of the
South. He had been Ia King William coun-
II, coming thither from the North, but
being found to be insane, was confined in
jail, and held until recently, when. 6ppesr-
ing to be harmless aud apparently sane, be
was SET at liberty on condition that he would
leave for his home In the North, and was
doubtless en- route thither wnea his insanity
developed afresh in Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Opening Strong and Closing at a
DecIIne.

NEW YORK, July 6-The stock market
was strong aud higher at the opening. In
the early dealings prices advanced to
61s per cent, Nashville aud Chattanooga,
Houston and Texas Central, Northwest
Western Union, Texas Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and ST. Paul; leading the upward
movement. Towards noon speculation
became weak, and decline Of Il to 21[ per
cent. took place, the latter in Hannibal snd
81. Joseph preferred, which was imme-
dlatelY followed by a recovery Of 3 TO II
Per cent
During the afternoon speculation was
rather inactive, but was in the main weak,
the downward tendency becoming more
pronounced in the final sales. Toe closing
quotations showed decline Of Il to 15<
per cent. from the highest figures Of the
day. Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred.
however, closed a. an advance of 35z per
cent. from the lowest figures touched.
Sales aggregated 29S 267 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
FRANCE AND TURKEY.
Their Relations Not at All Friendly.

PARIS, July Ga semiofheiA telegram
mentions report current amoeg the Arabs
OF Tunis that 50. 900 Turks and Arabs have
entered Tunis from TdpoH. The telegram
also says that the relations between
France and Turkey are strained to
the utmost extent. The Sultan
declared be would never again receive NJ.
IissOt, the French Ambassador at Const2n-
tinople, and II. Tissot sent as his reply that
the sultan might probably learn some day
what It costs to insult q great country in
the person Of its representative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

The small estates of Englal1 are near
" all mortgaged to two thires OF their
value. and the rents now received are
insufficient to pay the interest, let alone
support the Squire and his family. Col
umns of the London Times ge filled
with notices of old country Te6dences,
broad demesnes, wooded parks, nd snug
country homes to be sold In 1incOln
SHIRE farms can be had if the tenint win
only keep down the taxes; in Shropshire
lands cannot be let at any price; u one
parish in South Warwickshire onE six
| hundred can be let out of threethou
sand acres. The farmers feel thii dis
vress in a peculiar way; those of hem
who have a desire to emigrate are pre-
vented by pot being able to sell out neil
stock and implements. No one Wshe:
to 20 into farming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

The Duke of Wellington. whose life
was for years almost daily in peril on
the battlefield, was for years afraid 10
travel by railroad, having conceived q
terror of locomotive engines from seeng
Mr.. Huskisson killed by one. At lengh,
in 1913. he made his first journey, beng
in attendance on the Queen, who heralf
did not use them until 1912. The a.
Jury done to the railroad cause by te
death of Huskisson was in great mes
ure neutralized by the simultsneOu
news that Dir. Stephenson's locomotiv
engine carried the wounded man fiftee
miles in twenty-five minutes To III
end of their lives some people in Enc
land never could be brought to travel b.
railroad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

Mr.. Phillips, on a question o, privilege,
pronounced as false the published state
ment that the proposed conference was 3
trap, and proceeded TO say it was PROPOSE
tion originating win himself in good faith.
He found here two factions, holding each
other at bay, and il was his hope 70 bring
them Tito unity Of action.
The Chair had a no. ice read announcing
that in accordance with 3 call signed by
sixtY-fTe members, the Republicans would
meet in conference this evening al 5 O'Clock,
TO endeavor to agree upon candidates for
United States Senators. The convention
then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
CALLING FoR BREP STEAK

$50 P. NJ [Uaofficial Illetinl Among
the other favorable symptoms Of the Presi-
dents condition to-day Is the fact that he
is beginning 10 find fault with his pavsici-
ans because they do not give him enough to
eat. He called this afternoon for beef steak.
but upon being told that il was not
thought prudent q. present TO allow him
to eat sucn hearty food, he grumbled a lit
tie, but con ea,ei to,compromise on an egg.
and say no more about it. The egg was
given 70 him He wished also to know, this
afternoon, whether be could not be permitted
to hold Cabinet meeting, and evincsd gen
orally disposition to talk. which his pbv.i-
clans were obliged to discourage ana re-
strain. H.s symptoms a. this hour, $50
P. m, continue to be favorable
$50 P. N. Unofficial Bulletin DIR. Bliss
says thai the Presidents condition aud
symptoms at this hour are favorable and
satisfactory.
$50 P. II [OficiAl Bullet The Presl-
dents condition continues as favorable as at
the last report. He has passed a very com
Portable day, taking more nourishment than
yesterday. Pulse 104, temperature IOO.6.
respiration .. Unless unfavorable symo.
toms develop no further bulletin will be
issued until tomorrow morning.
d. w Bliss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
SURVEYORS MASSACRED.
Ghastly Discovery on the LIne of a
Proposed Mexican Railway.

81. LOUIS, July 6 Dispatches from Santa
Fe say that private dispatches from Paso
del Norte report that yesterday party of
Americans, en- route for Chihuahua, return
ed to Paso del Norte, reporting that the
point where the road from e. Paso to Chi
huahua enters the Saw Hills, forty miles
from FL Paso, they found thirteen dead
bodies belonging to surveying parties 10
eating The route TO chihuahua. So far none
OF the names Of the killed have been
learned Il is not known whether there
was raid by Indians or Mexicans, but it is
supposed some Of Victoda's war chiefs
and right hand men, who with about thirty
warriors, escaped from the Tuscaloras fight,
are the perpetratOrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
A scoundreI RIghtIy served,

CHICAGO, July 6.-At the Grand Pacific
reading room last night an ubknown man d.
reeted a stream Of insulting and filthy Ian
gusge 70 President Garfield and was
rewarded BY being knocked down BY
another stranger The latteris name could
not be 2seertsiaed, but he is said to be an
ex Confederate soldier, who had served
under stonewall jackson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

Mrs. Charles Car, a resident of Buffalo
y. L, claims to be & first cousin and mex
Of kin aud heir TO the estate Of the bachelor
millionaire planter, John Burnside.
Peter Dou,ler shot aud killed his wife Al
beer garden IN Chicago. She had recent
her. en- ''''' ''''H-04 --'-' - -
An extra session of the Provincial Legis
lature Of Vancouver's Island will probably
be called TO consider the offer of the Ameri.
can syndicate 70 build the Island Railway.
The government is said 10 be in favor of the
proposition.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the Missis
sippi and Western Rslway Company have
been fled at Des Aoines, Iowa. l. is the
intention Of the company 70 build one or
more lines Of railway from the Mississippi
river westward, with branches. The arIi-
eies Of Incorporation authorize the company
TO construct aud use oarges and boats for
transportation.
City Marshal W. D. PAtten and Deputy
Sheriff John Mound were assassinsted on
the street in Fayetteville, Ark. BIZ unknown
parties. Great excitement prevails. News
ls1ust received Of the assassination of Dock
Daaiels, Sheriff of Columbia eounty.s Ark.
oy AgaDg OF drunken negroes on the night
OF tn third Of July.
a cllision occurred on the Kentucky
Ncn10l SulrOad, near CoTingtOn, between
an e1e0fton train sad an express train. by
Enlcn sew persons were killed and twelve
wounded, q residents Of CoTington. The
kliied EeTe follows: John Pye, fireman:
AlenaeI DIT1p- ~ passenger; Wm. Callopy.
passenger, w q. Wichaufs, passenger; John
Potter passsnZel two boys STEALING ride),
names unknown.
A reToiQlonaTy Lsss has been discoy-
cred a. EEaterinoSY, with the tof :
fresh proclamation Engraved on wood,
The press belongs to upils of the higher
classes Of the gymnasfy1 school
a British man -of-wAr ID q gunhoa. and
an Italian war ship h1a vo1a - CO.
to protect British and ItsSan interssts ns~A
there.
The National Board of Eas,h -. -
ceived cablegrams announcing bst vsl,o|,,
/ fever exists at Demerars, British 1i.,s 80"
Gustav Won Al7ensleben, the dis. o,,,.he3
I German General, is dead.
The race fer the July cup, dists4S ssv
/ furlOngs, at the second days races afbe
| Newmarket July meeting yesterday .Zas
/ won By Mr.. Vyner's dVe-year-Old eheGns
[ horse Charibert. Sir John Astley's fTe-y--
/ Old roam horse Peter Cain second, Lorillar.
! three year old bay colt Bzrret last. On
the three named ran.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

There appeared last week in the oblt-
uary columns Of the Philadelphia t'H6sic
LeIoer notices of the desEhs OF eighteen
persons, eleven men and seven women,
who had lived to or beyond the ad
vanced age OF go years. to-wit: Anr
Hughes, 50; Joseph W. Jones, 81; Geo.
Barclay. 80; Jeffrey Powers. 81; Solo
mon Sallinger. 81; Thomas Bartlett, 50
Bridget Welsh, 81; Hugh Wylie, g
John P. Baugh, 81; Thomas Milligan
"a; Esther P. Lukens, 81; Susan Budd
S5: Malachy Calvin, IS; Beulah NJ Ire
land, 81; Charles Zeitler. SS; William
Neal, S8; Rachel II. Roberts, 90, an
Elizabeth Wilson, 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

The proper thing in New York just
DOW is not to have cook, not to cook
your own meals, but to have them sup
piled by a caterer. This has become so
fashionable that large number of cater
ers have entered the field and travel
around the city with immense wagons,
in which the dinners for their patrons
are stored in immense boxes as large ss
trunks, kept warm by small alcohol
lamps placed beneath them. It is said
to be cheap system Of living, and pro.
baby is, but it will soon undermine all
the true principles of home life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

PROPHETIC LINES BIZ PRESIDENT GAR
FIELD.-General GARFIELD, in one of his
college poems contributed to the Va
hams Quarterly, and entitled Memory,
wrote these lines:
When the rough battle Of the day is done
Andevaning's peace falls gently on the heart,
/ bound away across the noisy years
Unto the utmost verge OF AemOry's land,
And wandering thence along the rolling years
1 see the shadow Of my former self
Gliding from childhood up TO mans estate.
The path of youth winds doEn through many
vale,
And on the brink Of many deep abyss,
From out whose darkness comes no ray OF life,
SS7s that q phantom dances Ger ths qHlf
and beok0RS tOi1drd the Uerge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

q A Philadelphia bibliomaniac, with a
line library at home and 81 800 in the
bank, was arrested for stealing q copy
of "MoOre's Artisans Guide" from Lip
pincott's book store. He had previously
stolen q copy of "Seudder's Medical
Practice"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

At Genoa there has just died dog
which during the Crimean war was pres
ent in one Of the battles and made three
Russian soldiers prisoners. He attained
wonderful longevity. but of late years
was a mere wreck, though cared for in
9 government hospital
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
SYMPTOMS VERY FAVORABLE

SYMPTOMS VERY FAVORABLE.
1855 P. M.-The slight rise in the pulse OF
the President since the official bulletin Of
$50 3. N. has been caused by the charging
OF his bed and the movement Of the patirnt's
body, which II neeessitaied. His symptoms
are still regarded as very favorable
80 P M--Ihe Presidents condition at
this hour remains unchanged, all rumors to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
STRIVING TO COOL THE SICK ROOM,
l P Mules some unfayorable change
should occur no further official bzlletin viii
be issued until $50 p. N. Experiments are
DOW being made under the supervision of
the attending physicians with different sorts
Of refrigerasing apparatus, In order to re-
ieTs the Presidens, IL possible, from the
unfsYlTable influence OF the great hear. bv
artihcially cooling the atmosphere Of his
rom.
REPORT TO THE CONSULTING SURGEONS
The following dispatch was sent by the
surgeon IN charge TO the two consulting
surgeon this afternoon:
EKRCUTIvR MANSION, J4lT g. I'm
Since our telegram Of yesterday the case
has continued to progress faVorably. The
President was quite comfortable during the
day and needed no morphis upiil he'd tir1e
last Dight. His mind was perfectly elea-,
but he obeyed our Injunction TO refrain
from conversation. The afternoon exa.
eerbation Of symptom. heretofore observed
daily, did not occur. On the contrary a
slight diminution in pulse took place. By
$50 p. NJ 1t was 1O6, temperature 100 9. res
piration "a. During the afternoon he had
several small, solid natural, evacuafions
from the bowels, the first since the accident
They occurred without pain or discomfort
aud contained 10 trace of blood. During
the early evening from to 10 D. m. he was
troubled occasionally By aeidernata.ions,
but on suspendiDg the administration Of
nourishment for the time this SYMPTOM
disappeared. AT 1890 D. N. one Quarter
Of grain OF morphine was administered
hypOdermiealIT, being the only mOrphfa
given since our telegram 10 you Yesterday.
He slept very well during the night and ex
pressed himself as feeling quite eomforts-
Ole, though weaker, this morning. At $50
this morning his pulse was 9S, temperature
". 9, respirstiOns o. The tenderness Of the
lower extremides TO the touch has eonsid-
erably diminished. He is taking with
relish, every two hours, some chicken broth,
made more nutritious by the addition Of raw
egg slbumen. A. 1890 q m. to day his
pulse was 100, temperature 90 I, respiration
D. We will continue to keep you advised
Of the progress of the case.
Signed D. W. BLISS.
J. E. BARNES.
J. J. WOODWARD
ROBERT REYBURS.