davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-17


IN issos. Aversion 10 society. piazesS q Vls.on
Noises n TIE Head; shs vita e,2ia passing znah-
served II he v-irs. sna EaAny other diseases thai
ieS1 b Insanity and death.
Oh. MlNTIE vii A@gree to fcrfeSs Trvx Er-S.
DENo NAcLLAEs for case Of this kind TIE VITAL
RESTORATIVE under lis spec;4l ssvSes ass
treSfnelt VII Rot cure. OF for Arythinr sr.srl.r,
OF injurious fezad IL it, Dr. NINTH trs..s A.
Private Diseases SUCCESSFULLY wilAaas usq-S--x
CoSSrLrArEoS FExE. ThsrcaEA ex4zxsrassor A.
advice, including analysis az urine s. a. rrsss
or VIAL RESTORATIVE. SEQ eott1e. - f,s<
times the quantity. sie-Sos sent g Az aAsr, -
upon receipt q rrtoe. c. c, q. n. serx-e ~
eeseFySflon. Nna II private name Il asSsras -
A & MtNTiE. NJ =.
II Ae&r1y Ssrvet. San FrAresSSss O.
ia. AlNTlsS KlpNkY REMEDY. NEpsss AZ
lStA. cSrNs al klHSss ~ Htdnss Ssa Ha.Asss
Ce11E Airts. ossDc<rkSa, t2aeea iesss>svvAs.A re-
$40
DR MtNriEss pANpErIox RUS. A., A.
Gee. and eh"eeess pfSfkF'SlA and EiS.loVs exrS
N TIE mArest. Fer sac ~ al Araestsss
Asssvts
, 1881-09-04
THE SPRAGUE ESTATE.


Utter Ruin OF the Great Property
Through Litigation.
SPECIAL Dispatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune
pEoviDEScE, X. l., Sept. :;.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day Judge Stiness was ap-
pointed quasi Receiver oC the Quidnick Coul-
pany. lie is to draw on the New York selling
agents Ut the Sprasues and insure the
trust property, and pay of the employees of
tho mill. The Sprlgucs are enjoinet
from disposing Of any Of the Quidnick prop
crty for one week. Gov. Sprague yesterday
attacl.etl the mills III the sum OF aO,o.W.
making more than $4,000. .ooO worth Of attach'
1llents placed OIL the trust estate. Tll.. ap-
plication Of Trustee ChatIec for the appoint
lncnt Of All absolute Receiver w;ls denied
bY the Court Ch:tIee has tlIc,t Il bill
in equity to eject the Sprasues, AMI has for
his supporters the very men wlio Il year ago
joined the Spragucs in all equity suit IT, elect
Chatfec. Which suit is still pending in tile
United States Court The utter ruin of tha
SpraE,ic:i and the absolute wrecklnS nf tue
estates. together with tie loss of everything
to the creditors, is very apparent There II
enough litigation Oh ia1lti NOW to last five
years, and today the property has .cpre-
ciateu SO mitch that not more than ~ cents
OIL tie dollar can be re:,lixe'l OIL the face vt
the debt itself, let alont Hearty teu ye:t.s VI
overdue interest money.
, 1881-09-04
STATE PRAYER.

LII T..
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 3.-The follow
ing teiegrap}ic correspondence is furnished
by tho State Department:
"HARn1snuNG, Pa. Sept 3.--The Hon. Jumcs G.
Blaine, Secretary Of State, H14s1iugton: deem it
fitting that the people ot Pennsylvania should
have, by proclamation, an opportunity
to assemble at places nf worship Oh Il
secular day. between the hours OF III H.
Ill. and noon. to make public prayer for
tho restotation Of the President to health,
strength, mud tho discharge Of bis
Official duties. Would it be inappropriate
for you by communication from your
department. to undertake tn secure concurrent
action i'll all the States / venture to suggest
Tuesday next Us day not too near.
IIESny ". HoYT.
Gov. Uoyt's telegram was answered as fol-
lows:
ANSWER TO PENNSYLVANIA.
DEpAnruESr or STATE, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
SErT. S.-lfis Excetisncy G,ov. Iiot, Htrris-
burg, Pa: Prociumatous nre so essentially arts
OF supreme executive power that the Cabinet
has not felt authorized to assume its exercise
even for tho object which you propose, heartily
as they sy1npathze with 1t, and earnestly US
they desire It; but It is entirely competent for
your E1cclency to communicate with the Ex-
ccutives OF other States and promptly accom-
plish the desired end.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
To carry out the object expressed in the
above correspondence, it is requested that
the Governors Of other States shall commu-
nlcate forthwith by telegraph with Gov.
Hoyt at Harrisburg.
PROCLAMATION.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE following
proclamation has been issued by Gov. IIoyt:
In the name anu bu authority Of the Conl.noh-
1realut " Pennsylvania: The people Ut Penn
sylyania are invited to assemble in their re-
spectiye houses OF worship Tuesday, the 9Th
inst, between 10 o'clock Il. m. ami T. noon, to
unite in public prayer and supplicadon to AL
mighty God for the restoration to health and
strength Of the President OF the United States.
and to invoke Divine aid and blessing upon the
Nation and State.
INVITATION.
The following was also sent to the Govern
ors of the several States:
HAnnrsBUuG, Sept. ;;.-To his Erce',ency Co..
-: At the request of large number OF
citizens Of Pennsylvania, / have named Tuesday
next between 10 a.. N. ana noon as Il day on
which they are invited to meet for public prayer
for tho restoration to health OF President Gar
field. venture to hope that you may see your
way clear to summon tho people OF your State
to Unite with lis in this appeal for Divine mercy
and aid to the Nation and the several States.
UESnY NJ IOYT.
, 1881-09-04

CONGRESS SHOULD DE CALLED TOGETHER
To PASS n LAW ON THE SUBJECT.
TO the Editor Of Tie Chicago tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. sine question: u tne
succession to the Presidency when the ifes-
ident becomes unable 10 olscnatee tne
powers and duties" VI Tue olnce 'urus "po'1
the mode Of determining wheh the conlafl-
Eency ot Ills lnao'li1s l's aiieen. ine
Constitution not polntlnE ouL tne pe1so't u
department WHO shoulo oe authotl@eo !"
declare tie existence OF 1he contingency,
there are but tour inostes Ill "hlch ~ co'"
be determlned-the first by eStfaol1clal l1-
tcrrcniion; the second " me voluntary &C.
tion of the President cohlcSs'nS hls ln''n'litS
and calling OIL the Vice-Presldent to assume
his powers and duties; the third ny Inc ac-
ton of the Flce-fresloeh1 hi1iseh' aln lne
fourth by the law OF the !and.
AS TO THE FIRST:
1t is not pretended that it pertains to the
official duty OF any Government officer or
department., with the possible exception Of.
the Vice-president, or to the people iii any
number or capacity, to make the needed
declaration. The Cabinet is hut the Presi~
dent, and in]lerits Ill Ills constitutional dis
abilities. When lie dies or resigns. it dies or
resigns. When he slckens and becomes 'Ill-
able to discharge his powers and duties, 1t
contracts 4 similar inability. Though what
it does is the act of the President, 1t cannot
do all t1lut Il President may ito. 1T cannot
put an end to his official life by coEfess1nS
Judgment Of incapacity III his name, though
, 1881-09-04
JuDGE rrnUNBUTL.

| NO INABILITY WHILE HIS MENTAL FACEL-
TIES ARE CLEAl:-
The continued discussion OF the question
Of the Presidents alleged inability to per
form the duties Of his office, and the variety
of views growing nut of that discussion, led
! Il TRIBUNE: reporter yesterday to call upon
Judge Trumbuli for AL expression Of his
views upoll this somewhat puzzlng corstitu-
tional point. The Judge was found very
busily engaged with his papers and law
books bur readily acquiesced in the request
to furnish brief statement OF his opinion Oil
the question at issue. -.
at looks" said he, Every nluci. as it the
President were going to get we'll. as cer-
tain1y hope hc will, aud to my u!lnd the
question can scarcely be regarded as 4 prac-
1ical une. If lie should die, however, the
Vice-lresldent would lind it ont Just rs you
Or find ont anything that has occurred.
Everybody would know OF it. Similarly, it
tic President were unable to perform the
duties Of his Office, Mr.. Arthur would find it
out like any other fact. When the FAC: Is cs-
tabised. AMI he finds nut i'll any way
through the officials who surround the l'resi-
dent, or anybody ct>e-tlat the prcsi-
dent is totally disabled frum disc!larging
the duties of the Presidency, and there
are duties which make it important
that they should hc performed by SOME one,
then. III MY opinion, it would le the duty nt
the Vice-rrrsitient to perform them. Eut
don't think that state of the case has
arisel4."
'.Eut suppose, subsequently to that, the
President sllunlt receiver, and be able u dis
charge those duties -
The President would sill be President
and Mr.. Arthur wo,,i,i el,ly perform the
,tufia: nF fht4 nffrd. It3rn,r tha Presidents
, 1881-09-04
ARTICLE MO. Z.

We have heretofore published articles giy
ing the causes Of kidney and ayspept!a
troubles, 50 will devote space to that dread
of humanity - Consumption"
Pulmonary consumption is generally adj
mltted to be caused by :. debilitatc>t state Ut
the constitution. but in most cases !roti
hereditary transmission, climatic influences,
impure air, excessive. labor, and last but 7sot
ft:lst improper fn0d aud drink. 1t may not
be known II, mothers especially that THEY
c:.n snw tile seed OF CONSUMPTION Ill Their OIL
spring by themselves beconllll:, dy5pept'c.
So we claim it is i duty every mother owes
her children to prevent herself becoming
'iyspepttc- \ very prominent physician "t
this city says that ptss:l1ts who VII! ptrSass
iu StnllinS their children from infancy with
the NUMEROUS ce.i coucnctlo!is 50 coi.1ino III
this cutlllry are little better tl.;it in!fstcr-
vrs, becalsse they THIS selld many t. c.r'y
gr;lvesi LII hut weather, wlleii our buts!:s
:trc heated lo the highest degree by natural
causes. iM wnt:r when attell'tn;: u da'''o
and becoming OyrrIeat.:tl. 1t Stuu5 tt Es:1s1t
that to take All ice-cold drink "f conc"ctlon
nj amy description at suel. 4 time Is
the extrc.ne Ut folly. oush = Stfons
every nrgan i'll ones whole .systett-
We wouIsi cal! attention. to what tiat: c'le'
brated Dr. \. ". Etart, vi New York. sa'a
about ''cotIee" Coffee Injuries tllt.lsa1nts.
UnIy 4 fractional portion Of tl.''se why ic;1d
sedcntary lives il, America c:tit drink II l':s
bltual!y. ltcan bring iii every ncrso!s Syil&t
tom Imaginable. lie also says: '' 1t Is i very
significant fact that the men Ut America ara
,nuci, healthier and stronger than te wutnen!
Why? Eec:llse wolnen lise more lea att!
coffee thai, lie,,.' 1t Is All n.i.lutlbttd fas't
that nur wives and mothers would l,e strong:
Ut and far healthier il they would tse tes2
ten, coffee, ami iced coicoctions ana take
lager beer i'll place of u,t1t,. \ large !na]"ri-
ty Ut ,a,, ART. either employed III Il sctentary
or luxurious occup.tinll. and have little fresh
mir or sunlight 10 AL suc. INCLUDING thss
numerous women who are pIacet! jul >i,,ilar
positions, We wotil say. eat healthy food,
and drink when athirst :. glass OF lager hees-
;t,ut Is better for YOU thai anything you can
obtain 'trlsen ttttc1l i,t 1notteratio,t." We
ito not claim that drinking beer will cure
consumption. Oh no! This article is ~
warn ali against some Of the ways in which
this dreaded disease is first planted.
, 1881-09-04
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Sept. $3.50 4. nl.-TAc President was some
what more restless than usual. during the
early part Of the night, but slept better after
4. Ill. This morning his general condition
does not differ materially from what it was
at the same hour yesterday, except that there
is slight increase in the frequency OF the
pulse. Pulse, 104; temperature, 9S.G; respi-
ration, Is. y. W., BLISS,
j. X. BARNES.
J. ]. WOODWARD,
l;oEEET kEyDU1:S,
FRANK Ii. HAMILTON.
1850 r. NJ.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.
c., Sept. 3rl22:30 y. nl.-Tlre Presidents COLI
dition has not materially changed since the
morning bulletin was issued. Pulse, l04;
temperature, 95.4 respiration. Is.
d. W. BLISS,
j. 4. BARNES.
j. J. WooDWAED,
RoHE1:r REynunS,
FRANK II. HAMILTON.
d. HAYES AGNEW.
G:3G r. 81.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.
c., Sept. $3.50 D. nl.-The President has
done we'll during the day, and has taken
with some relish sufficient quantity Of ru-
.trinlent. The parotid swelling continues to
discharge. ana to diminish III size. The
wound shows no material change. Alto
gether. his general condition exhibits some
Improvement over yesterday. Pulse, 102;
temperature, 916; respiration, IS.
d. ". Bliss,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
I:oBEEr ItEYEURN,
j. HAYES AGNEW.
, 1881-09-04

TO AN OLD FELLOW-C1TIZES.
Treasury DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON.
D. C., Aus. ;;1.-Mr. j. Esutas 1Tdrrcs,-1iy
DE.,I: S1i:: lave yours Ut the 18th inst, re-
qt1tsting me to inform you as the condition
Of the President.
The newspapers contain so full and usually
accurate statements Of lis case that it would
BE- impossible for lie to add anything to them.
l will say, however, that during the last two
or three days his condition has bean salts
factory, and think the impression Of al! his
surgeons is that he is really improving. lie
will probably remain somewhat in his pres
e1lt condition for several days, when we hope
to see:, more marked improvement. Very
truly yours. ". WINDOW.
, 1881-09-04
RTA1EE'S BULLETIN

At 10 O'CLOCK LAST N1GtIT-
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.
c., Sept. :;.-Sccretary Blaine sent the fol-
lowing dispatch at 10 O'clock tonight:
Lo,rfu, Minister, London: III the Judgment
Of the surgeons the President has gAineti tojuy
The change is NOT great, but it is in the right di-
rect1on and against the adverse influence OF a
very oppressive day. His appetite is improving,
and his pulse. temperature, aud respiration
have all been better than might have been cx-
pecteu in such excessive hcat. The President
will probably he removed to Long liranch carly
next week, to e5cnpc the mnlarious influence OF
the Washington climate q. this season.
BLAINE, Secretary.
, 1881-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. :s-Arrived, the R;lein,
from Ercmcn, and the Adriatic. from Liver
pou1.
New YORK. Sept. 3-Arrived. the City OF
Berlin, from Liverpool.
QuEExsrows. Sept. 3.-Arriycd, the City
OF l:ichntund, f7un New York.
, 1881-09-04


ing to oust his superior, might deem the 20
wicked, iand 1therefore pronounce him non
| cOmpOs lnelltls or immoral to such an extent
! as to render him constitutl0naily unable to
discharge the powers and duties of his office
/ It would be easier to stismarize such u jnds-
| mett us Illegal or ridiculous than practically
to retute IT, AAesson Ill such contingency
may ~ le;ttt1, f TX .-r;sI, =. Ss ~ e, tr? 5ne
;ar ha; ne 1,nri;si, Exet;!.o ~ ' .1o
,a n1,. ,',,ah hia =. EAef.sG, LUZ
M ,;n,1t 10 ' ~ a. "Gpteu 70 eisle
,',,e. lug ia ,nn3rch ;".,nn ~, ptE
;,1,.'hta ~ ,..rfnrn,irt ~ ,,'' ~, :;
IN the iicIr "a appareut to tske lis nac.a Does I
ta - s @ t,a r'.,,t h;,sf ,. ,''',, rho '"..
tn,,au. tha t,..nut,'m ~ WHEN ~
ta tt1, 4r,nt;oa - .ha Eu.-i;.i, ,'.i,
i..,,, n =; ,.,a,;stt " ,,i tI.if ~ m,,,!p' ~, ~
1,"i;o. - that nfca slt r. .,,ici, ~. ti,a l,V.
,r,.o,laure .,nd nnnnr,;n. -; tha n,,;,,;s, ~
1,s ~ +t;+;'': s t ;s ,,;t5.I LAY -. '..l,.
H. ~ oN 80, '',.sn', '1 3rGan+ ~ 80 ~ r.,s,,a,
a,:a,' ~, ~ t,,nms;, Tho n"rai ,rr;t Ia .;,,,n.i
hv 1n ~, !,s,n sa0 t,a,1 e,,I MI 3o SIt..
INTO ,u'e and +s l"''l ,,c.n,ci1x Is u'Sn ha
ls", n.,o c.,n I - ali q e. - ~ it".ea,.t - ~, ~
,1;,,1i 81, s. ~ -, , 4"t nix; i. .;4t ~. r., ~
nmeen th. ~ i,etr :,t;narant or son,e in of thc t
h;;, '1 H. ,tett m Htp =. suI ctc " LIZ ~;
oMs ~ ~ ~ ~ = t.,r
Of fhn n.,yt heir to the throne. I'm
fi1is wav-and The aronu,ant is f.,r :1,s
as forrfb1e y 1s for F,nelish,nen-
luton is ayoiIIel. For- when different
p:riies desire nossession Of The hsln, Of
Stntt. ami ti,o s,t.cussio is 1pft i,,,i.t..rn,i
nate, or to tie arbitralnent Of person not dc.
ter,,',,ctl if f.rrf. Is .l,oncn fnr ~, :r,,,-
ment Of legal right. therr is aehance. In M almost
i probability. OF a rcyuIutiOn.
=. 49,. Mr. ,,.:.a', .,VS or i1al - .oo!I
OF tue tinted states may he cited Us favor.
lhe the theory ttat the vice-Pfesident has
power 70 aeterlnlhe tne question TO the effect
gent. y a..tlorzed RI; to 10 an act: US to call out
.ne niilltla OIL tle otatss, upon certain con-
tlngency, rs the breaking: out Of rebellion
na a a .s1o' ie ;:lome y 1ne JuuSe o. ti!e
Is anoats law, s Sst it sY'e hns se Ssarng rH poa
IiG nest9n 1' nov ~ alscussSd mnlS Is vGfy
SesE to O. dseiars lee ,':, the existence # . fast
hio"Il 10 pe sach pefllap: 70 ihlIiems; u
exist IN order to gain a legal basis for SOME
eSecutlre act, anu 1of one nor a ae 1;cto
oticsf, oaG desiring 10 oe recognlzed ; as such.
10 GrnnoMhss, IN ille eHstenGe III l9 1aes
ottiee; The one relates I" q subordinate IL
cH.e,.t i III sle coMfse " nlllciai n1ts 1a Tue
otef 10 l1'E 'lol1S u LIE c''s1h 10 aes rs III
oifieei alt ''1': :rr,,, 1,,,,,rtr ,,onr
of the eoois ex;stenco MopE ~ Tim con,n
gency, Is by the law of the land. By this is
Parliament masses IN, not annointinsr y f>l.
ge,,f. ;rhe nnIy mint / neeti to consif.r
i1rreis. IIow ran Congress he called: ANIL #
called. how raj, ifs alfs hn ratified hy tina
Prpsiti,.nta -
II tho pras;dant be suh;oct IN , tos,t in.
ahiiifv in r"sneit to mini ne wetl ~ hs,dv
the fiif}icultv won1l lu. undnnbtcIlv vuTy
great. Even then it would be vastly less
irregular and unsafe, it, order to determine
, 1881-09-04

other acts required OF n Chief Magistrate.
Or lie might lose both arms, and still be phys
ically able to discharge his official duties.
People have been known to write with their
toes In short, rs long as his mental facui-
ties are u.limpaireh there Ii clearly III I'LL
ability to perform the duties OF hts Office"
, 1881-09-04

BUFFALO, Sept. 3.-Guiteau was hanged IN
eftigy tonight in Niagara Square i'll the
presence Of 1000 people.
, 1881-09-04
4 Boil Has Appeared on the Presidents
Shoulder and He Lies on
Picked 0akum.
Proclamation and State Sugges-
tion OF the Governor OF
Pennsylvania.
Cu4lom, Palmer, Trumbull, Jameson, and
Harrison On Presidential Ina
bility.


THE CSCAI STOl:I NOWADAYS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.
e., Sept. ~ :45 A. n..-The President has
rested well since midnight sleeping most Of
the time, with 10 observable change i'll his
condition. At this hour he is enjoying 4
sound natural slumber
, 1881-09-04
THEIR OPINIONS.

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Irth1'ns.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept I'm view OF the
general interest now taken in the question Ut
, 1881-09-04
TO LONG BRANCH.

~ Ao ~ VI -AVAVA1FO OA1e
The Trip Begun Nine Weeks
Ago viii Still Be
Taken.
1t Has Been Officially Declared
that the President Must <: (: :
Go or Dic.s:..,>:
He Is So Weak and: s{tkthat Nov
ing: Him May Kill
: Him.
Every Aid Offered that Love,
Caution, and Money Can
Compass.
The fore |Yas Yesterday cut from 4 Por.
ton Of the farotld CarbQlcle
by The Surgeons.
4 Boil Has Appeared on the Presidents
Shoulder. and He Lies on
Picked 0akum.
Proclamation and State Sugges-
tion OF the Governor Of
Pennsylvania.
Cn4lom, Palmer, Trumbull, Jameson, and
Harrison on Presidential Ina
bility.
, 1881-09-04

WASHINGTON, u. e., Sept 3.-prepnt
Roberts said: "Yon can assure the Esi-
dent that we will have the best aud ost
suitable car we can arrange, which wi be
q combination cur. We have put me to
work to alter and fix it up. We wiIllso
send our best special car and baggag:ar
for those VINO he may desire to have it'll
him. This train will be ut his servicon
notice.
MACvEAGH.
In conversation On the subject ofhe
Presidents removal, Attorney Geral
MacVeagh said tonight: "It was arrst
thought to be advisable to have Il ta,o-
rary railroad track run from the aius
line Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, so to
connect with tile White House, but. ter
fully considering the matter, it was detcd
impracticable to convey the I'resident,er
the newly-laid track, aud it was, thcrue,
finally resolved to procure large and rtuy
wagon or 'carry-ai],' which will accono-
date the Presidents bcsl, ami III suclDn-
yeyancc the present intention is to tr:sfer
the patient from the Executive Mal,sitto
the car prepared for lin. The bed wibe
carried downstairs to the south front olie
house, and there placed in the wagolnd
driven slowly and carefully to the Eth
Street Depot, where the wagon wilbe
driven alongside the car, into whlcl, tina
tient will be lifted without beinge-
moved from his beu." Attorney-Gelal
aud Mrs. MacVeagh expect to leave Nh-
ingron about twenty-four hours i'll advice
Of the President to arrange details fdis
reception. Upon arriving at Long Brch
tile patient will be removed from til ar
and driven to
ONE OF THE COTTAGES ADJOINING THHL.-
HERON HOTEL. :
This special train will be strictly contin to
tile use of the President, Mrs. GarfeIttld
her daughter Mol1ie, the physicians, anthe
, 1881-09-04

IT,
says about the trip to Long Branch:
Well, that matter has been dis
cussed thoroughly by the physicians today,
and it was our unanimous opinion that tile
President should be moved as soon rs pos
sible The President talked about the matter
very freely himself, and expressed himself IT'S
being perfectly capable Of making the jour
ney. lie also spoke of the persons he would
like to accompany linn. Many Of the details
OF the trip are as yet undecided. These have
been placed in the hands Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad officers, AMI the Vlce-President Of
TO confer with the physicians on
the subject. The time is not yet decided,
but some bright morning we will 60 Off
without much notice."
.sWiIl any new railroad tracks to the
White House or at Long Branch by neces-
sary.''
Not necessary, but convenient. If we
had tracks from the White House to the
switch ut Washington Monument and tue
house at Long Brunch we could move him
much easier than it we had to 80 to tile deput
with him.
THE PRESIDENTS PREFERENCES,
rs everybody knows, were for Mentor. Long
Branch was chosen as being mach nearer
aud more bractng. There are many conyel1-
iellces at Long Branch which could hot be
obtained elsewhere. We have selected i pleas
ant cottage ut Elheron, with bath, fire-piaccs,
and stealll-l1eatins apparatus, so that there
will be ITO danger from cold. The mode Of
travel has also been selected, and the ar
raligements will be completed 1T once, SO
that there will be 10 delay when the 1'resi-
dent is found to be ready. The locomotive
selected will burn anthracite coal, and the
train will probably consist of four cars. LII
regard to speed, the officers say they can
carry us smoothly at the rate Of 4 mile i'll a
minute anu nalf, so the journey call be
made III six hours and 4 half at the m0st- A
pilot-engne will be run ahead to test the
tracks, and every arrangement will be made
for quick and safe Journey
do you feel any fear Of excitement in
any of the cities as troubling the patient %
NO, arequest will be sent along tile line
asking the people not to make any dis
turbancc, ulld but few stops, it any, will be
ul:atle.:' =
IF full arrangements were complete
WOULD YOU CONSENT
to the President being removed tomorrow :"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06

AFTER GoyenA speech col. Thos a.
had ssS| as s @s e { e oss Ut = s :: on. a.
cial courllsy.a He q taiily dd not put
himself beyond legal responsibility, and
there is one statement in hiBspeech now
republished and circulated which Scott
cannot afford to let go unanswered or
unchallenged. Mr.. Gowen said that on
one occasion he left town with Mr..
Scott's assurance that a certain measure
would be allowed to pass the Philadel-
phis councils. Then says Gowep. "he
bf6d The aeleet abinA cf. the city of
Phhsdaphia corruptly The next Thurs
day in my absence and defeated the bill
with money" ~