davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28

ranted IN assuming the duties OF
President, the inability Of the latter
must be so notorious that there can
be no reasonable doubt about IL and
some urgency must exist requiring
immediate action en- important mat
ters. According to Judge Cooley.
the inability must be such that from
It's nature and continuance causes
or at least threatens, Inconvenience
IN public atfNrs, and the proper tri-
ounal to determine when it exists ia
Congress, If, when the emergency
arises, Congress is not in session and
not otherwise summoned, it may
meet Spontaneously, ss did the Eng
Iish Parliament Of loss.
Mr.. Butler holds that inability in.
cIudes everything in tho condition
OF Precedent which precludss hIm
from the full discharge Of the pow
ers and duties OF his Office, and az
eoon as 1t exists the .dischsge of the
powers and duties Of ths Office de
wolves Immediately on tho Vice
Presideat. He alone must Judge
under the grave responslbiities of
his position when his duties begin. as
he must determine. how and in what
manner he will execute them. Pro
fsssOr dwight limits tho meaning OF
inability to intellectual inespacity
such as is recognized in court of
law as un6ttiog man to make a
grant. It's existence should b. es-
tablshed in some authentic way. To
make the Vice President the Judge
wsuld, in Mr.. Dwight's opinion, be
highly dangerous. The definition of
he term inability is legal question,
and not within the sphere of lseisia-
tIon, but Congress may FIX rule OF
evidence in the particular case in
which inability is claimed, and, if
tho inability 10 provsn,Emay address
the Vice President to assume the
duties or office OF President, or may
pass general rules framed to meet
such contingencies as may from time
to time arise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28
TIE VEST VLRGIEIAAR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

on KINowooD, rNFsToN COUNTY, ". "a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28
A Great Promlnm Lis1.

TnE Nav York WEEKLY Express. co.
tablishcd in 1886, is not only one of tho
oldest and cheapest but beat of the New
York Weekly Family Newspapers. 1t is
now making great and successful effort
to reach larger and more general circu-
lation than any Weekly Newspaper in tho
United States, and to this end is offered
mn attractive list Of substantial and yalua.-
bic premiums to single and club subscri-
bars. The long established reputation and
responsibility Of the Publishers who not
only publish tho Weekly Express, but the
New York Daily Evening Express ia n
sufficient guarantee of the Character OF the
premiums offered and tho good faith that
Will govern Lhoir distribution. Besides
the many other attractions Of The Weakly
ExpreeS IL publishes regularly, by author
ity, the Brooklyn Tabernacle Ssrmsns Of
the Rev. +. DoWit Tslmage, ID. Tho
subscription price, One Dollar a wear.
places 1t within the reach Of oil. The Of
fee of the New York WEEKLY ExPRgss
IS 20 Park Row, New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28

Our form Of Teachers Term Reports is
conceded 70 be The best and mostconvoniept
and comprehensive ia use. We will fur
ni'h them neatly printed on a hneaJx.
IDLE bristol card, with name Of school and
teacher, At the rate Of SLOO q hundred. or
"ilheu' name Of school and teacher, at
1ha rate Of % cents a hundred.
Recollcci that you bsvo ia this form a
complete monthly aod term report com
bioed, on ine flexible bristol board 8x5l
inches IN size
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28

The blundsring episode Of the nags at
yorktown was not the enly thing calcula.
ted to excite the sensiliveness OF some of
the foreign guests. The band struck no.
with great imBarIiality, the ''Marseillaise"
ond tho "Wacht am Ilhein.p It was in
tended, Of course, that the hearer7 thus
honored should take sthoir choice. But
the feeling Of Ffcnchmen who
had come th-oe thousand miles 10 eole-
brato the results OF Franco American
alliance against British troops aided by
llessians, and who found 10 greet them
the German colors twinsd with the Amer
icsn on the battle feld, while brass
band blew and pounded swoy at tho tune
10 which The Germans conquered Alsace
may be imagined. Perhaps
these feelings nearest resen.-
Olot those Of the German army efflcsrs
who we're welcomed with the strains Of
tho "Marasillaiso, and saw their flag and
the Freach tricolor hoisted on tho sorno
mast on tho vessel containing the Presi-
dent Of tic United States. Still, the DER
mans got rather the best Of II, for tbev
we're onlyrepresentattvos Of the steuben
family while the French could have
cl'imed a.dlsilnct precedence ingall tbipgs
as reprssentstives,of a.Dation allied to, ne
in 1891
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28
PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S TORKTOUN
SpKECH.

President Artbur's brief speech AT
Yorktown was neat, diplomatic, and
IN good taste. TO pay proper trib-
ute to our patriotic forefathers with
out exalting their services at the sx.
pense OF those of their French allies.
to httingly praise the ancestors Of
the French guests without hurting
the feelings Of other visitors by in
Vldious comparisons, and to say a
gracious thing for th vanquifhed ma
ton, all at the same time, required
a nice choice Of words, in which the
President was not lacking. lie was
introduced by Secretary Blaine, and
spoke as ioiows
Upon this soil, one hundred years aoo.
our forstathers brought 10 successful is-
sue thsir heroic struggle for independence
Here AID then was established, and, as
&c trust, made secure upon this conllncnt
for ages yct. locome. that principle of GOV
eminent which is The very fiber Of our DO.
iitioal syslcm, the sovereignty Of the peo.
pie. Those sentiments which attended
and Tor a time survived the clash Of arms
have long since ceased 10 animate our
hearls. 10 Is with no feeling of exuliation
over defeated Zoe That to-day we sum
mon up a remembrance Of those events
which havs made holy the ground where
on we tread Surely no such unworthy
sentiment could fad harbor In cur harris
fo profoundly thrilled with expression Of
sorrow and sympathY which our national
bereavement has evolved from the people
of Eogand and their sugust sovereign,
brt Do is altogether Guirg that we ehoulI
gather here % refresh our sOuls With The
contemplated of thc unfalteusg palriat
lem, ihc sturdy zeal, and tho sublime
faith, which achieved The results we now
commemorate Ter 50, II We leara Alright
i1s lesson OF the hour. shall We be iucited
iD iranamit 81 the generation which shall
ioIls~ ihs precious legacy which oar IA
there left % ne, the love Of liberty, pro
tec'ed by Law. OF that historic scene.
which ue here celebrate, no feature is
more prominent and none more touching
than Che participation ~ our gallant allies
from scroas The sea. 10 vas their presence
which gave fresb and vigorous impetus b.
The hopsa sf our countrymen, when well
nigh disbsauessd BY long series Of dis
asiera 10 was their noblo and generous
a.d, extended in tho darkest period Of the
struggle, which sped The coming Of our
triumph and made The capItulation II
yorktown possible q century ago. Ts
their descendants and representatives. who
ere hers present a. The h0porsl guests Of
the nai.sn. DO 10 ny glad duty 70 offer cor.
dial vclcomc You have q right to share
Wi,h us the associations which cluster
sb1ui toe day when your fathers fought
eide by eide with our fathers iu the cause
which was here crowned With success. snd
1oue 90 TIE memories awakened by ibis
auu.vsrssry tfo more grateful tousal
ihan tbs reflection that Che national
friendships here so closely cemsnted have
outIssisl the mutations a q chsngofr,
century. Cod grant my countrym.n
that they may ever remain mistaken. and
That ever bsuoeforh with ourselves asd
with aII tbt 8at.oDs of tho earth We nav
Br no ufa.r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28

When you come o. tho Show call
ON Joseph Jackson, who has lust ra-
ceivod bis stock Of New Goods. em5rlo.
lng everything usually found in Coun-
try Store.
complete.
OyorcOats $3.50. M
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. &C.. Tn.
gies Coats. Cloaking, and Dress Goods
Shoes, &c.
So advance Jon prices Of Drv CcoJs
''v'"''N' bOot1 or shoes IJcEl 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICER

J'dge Of he Circuit Co,ut-Hon. VIM.
T. leo.
CJnmjssione. S II. c. Harans. lPresi-
denU John =, Jones and JAS. Allender
clerk Of the Circ3,f CO5trf- Smith Crane.
Ge,h of INC Cysnty CDgt-J. Ann Mars
tin.
Proscct'iay Attorncy -Noil J. Fortnev.
MertV- elisha Thomas.
NurUcVOJ- John a. Dtllvmplc.
u ISecySJTN-Wc Vest >iie. TuOs. Furtnev:
East side. Gabriel Puuiam.
HySicitn 10 J0d and P0oihousc-Dr. $.
Austen Pratt.
Co"nfy NUoG7H'c,doaf of Free Schools
Joseph IL lIaw iaorue.
Commissioners of me Cj5.lW Co,rf
smith Crane, Joseph ID. Hawthorne, ~ .
w. McCaiiorty and JIo. Morris Crane.
CommisSi2nc-s ~ hc Co,mV COut-J
". Parks, II. W. Monroe, Joseph IL.
Hawthorne and Smith Crane.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
M7Vor-James ~. Carroll
fJWrH-John e. Murl0ck, S. w
SmaI ~, Jno. IL. Garner, Elisha Thomas
and Petcr Voltz.
Roc1rdei.-J ohm N. Cranc.
hrye ye1uf-Groy6 G.. Jackson
win.
coas,aJte-Jamos Carroll
MINISTERS.
Prcgty,c5on- -Rov Samuel Graham.
MHhy't.st EptscOp0i- Rev. a Hall.
BGpHs'- Rev. Psui'll Murray.
EUu1yetic"t Rev. 81. Bl.loutne
H. M n. Ctnrci---Nev. Alfred -.optoe
FIRST NATIovNL ntNR or Ntyaw oop.
Jrc,Weat-Wm g.. Brown.
Wee PreyJo1t- Smith Crane.
C0shier-l' Iooruaus.
{. .sf.ffruf ff.rH.....
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-28

Nt cay on lne defensive, selecting
and ioruiy.ug some permanent sta
ton on The peuiusUls, like Wll-
iismsburg or Yorktown. and ssadug
back TO New York 5000 men, which
wse nearly half his force. Before
these last orders could te carried
out, Clinton received from the Gov
ernmeut extrsv1gant praisss of
| Coruwailis-opsratious, coupled with
commendation O. himsslr for having
seut Ie-euiorc3msnts TO Virginia, as
being 10y az odds the most promis-
iug offensive operation of the war
This checked Ciutou's plan for
stripping CORVALLIS ol hail his VIr-
ginia forces, and lett enough to m AXE
the ensuing capture decisive, but
the antiPathy OF the two British
commanders had been already made
! apparent 10 each other. So iatsnse
was II that Clinton, instead oil re-
signing, which would have besn a
dlgnlhSd courss, refused to do so,
lest h,s place shsuld be filled by his
triumphant subordinate. Cornwall
l's, on his part, though supported by
the war authorities IT London, new
eIthelSss felt himself to Oe Cuntop's
victim, as he Was compelled, asainst
his protest, TO shut himself up ina
defensive post, at the risk OF being
cut of by a combined movement OF
the allied ships and troops.
Remarkable az was the discord OF
The British Generals, It was not more
striking than the unity aud self
sacrificing cooperation Of the allied
commanders. Immediately on arri-
wing in the country, Rochsmbsau
had declared at Newport that hshad
come to place bis army completely
at the service of Washington: snd
while still at sea he had issued an
order notifying his command Of thls
subordlnstion. With equal courtesy
and wisdom, Washington, when he
fouud both Rochhmbesu and Lafay-
ette anxious that the allied opera
tions OF the year should be in Vir-
ginia rather than in New York, aud
firmly impressed that the rendezvous
for tho hset asd the troops which
Count de Grasss was 10 bring from
the West Indies should no In the
Chesapeake, cordially approved that
plan as a substitute for tho attack
upon New York which he had long
been meditatng.
The same spirit was seen in the
general willingness to waive cues
tIoHs Of rank In order 10 promote
American welfare When tho Mar
quis de Saint Simon arrived 10 Viz
gInia with 3 900 French troops lfon
the West ladies', though he was fer
older soldier than Lafayette, who
was then in command there, he
| placed himself at once usderthe lat
tor's orders, it being s2resI chat
among officers Of the same grade the
Americans should take the precs-
dencs. Admiral de Barras, who
commanded the French squadron a.
\
Newport, put himself under the or
dsr' OF Admiral de Grasse, bic ius-
Tor, IN order not 10 interfere with
The lalters plan Of operations. A.
Tor the well-timsd and friendly CO.
operation with which The peralle.s
we're pushed in the seige Of York
town, and the assaults made, the
Americans being on the right Of
The line and the French on the left,
oolsing could have been more effect
I've.
On The British aide, tho lack OF
cordial support continued to the enI
and dpatrcgoI auy rra.tttltI-. . & -
, 1881-08-30


Spttta! D!apateh 10 aaa chteduo 7tlaans.
WAs1nSaroS, ID. C.. Aug. 9.--As 1!opo
returns, 1nora IL lcarHc.l III sletul Ut tho ter
rtble anxiety Ut Init Friday. ltappears thnt
the surgeons, after tho ularnitng symptoms
Of the morning, decided tiEat It was usclcas
to lungor coMtinuu tho struggle, atlA tw1 Ut
their luillbar wcro selected to wait on Mrs.
Garfield aIld Inform lMr tl.at medical srl~
euec could 10 no more, a,ltl tlMt silu inltst
prepare for tho worst. 'rlv Interview which
nccstrred between tAese stlrsG1lIs alld Mrs,
Garfield will, II reports nre tr.lp. bo re~
xardoA. rs ullp ut tic most dramatic incl~
,tents tit this extraordinary cs.sc. CnM.
1irnry Marslnl, Ut thls District, IL friend OF
tl,el'resitlcnt md Ills f.ltnly. says TINT Mrs.
Garfield heard TUG 'lnws with grcat colt
posl!ra, and tl,at, sluotlIorlng llnr en!otlol',
SIN, ur,,so ulll said: "GentiU,ncIl, YOU s!a!l
not give llm ll!. liz Is not eutl1E 10 Aie.
HE II GOlSt, TD i.lyE
/ feol, l know 1t. G0 buck t0y0llr post,
every ono Of you. alltl leaye It not until eyory
remedy IL exi'auste,l until tu.!tl itself Inns
sut Its seal upoll htm, for ! will not DelIeYc
lln Is dying. Go back ul,u .lU whnt SUI tan.
Iull canuot 10 niore, hut slu not gIyu tIp.
aii Ills wife, aud l,say tltut wo viii not g1yo
: up until tho Gil! Itself IL ul'oll lIs," Mrs.
fairfield las never surrendered nlOry t'ta,l 4
lnulaeut or Two NJ II tllne u her grfef. a.lsl
1hol Sl!o hui retired to her ruin, nlltt nftor
brief absel.cu has saturlle4 to ler post OF
+ duty ut 4le tFcsheNt's bedside.
, 1881-08-30
POPULAR HOPES.

WAsft1SoToS. u. e., Aug. .D--i 30 q. n,.+
During eacll Ut thu llollrs since midnight to
orts'bruuxht from tic sick r0om were Of Il
tile HaIne favorable 1laturU ,s that given ont
nj tmitlniglt7-1amcy tint the President coli /
timed 10 rest wel and III sleep ,nure or less i
Of the t.1c md TINT there hatl ncon M stgns
0f II change for the verse. Tliesa reports /
consisted of verbal messages from Drs. Bliss |
and Woodward the surgeons OIL 'tuty. =.
~. ". ~"
Information inst received fr0m tic playst-
clnns' r00tll Is 10 tile effect TINT the restdet,t
hasl Ills own tlstrlMg tho night, at.tl that tho
favorable symptoms previously noted still
continue. Ills fever subsidized abont Mttl-
night. llo passed a good night resting and
0:1I 4. ".
Tic morning dressing Of tho wound ltns re-
vealed l,u symptoms detrimental 10 the fnyor-
able condition reported III the morning bulle-
THIS. Tile wound and gland are butll doing
well.
u 4. II.
Tile President continues to tlo woll. Is
cheerful and perfectly ciear-lntndetl all the
tEmc, MD np TO this hour no symptom Of tho
cnsu Inns developed into all unfayornblo feat.
urc. At tlle morning dressing Of tic wound
tic appearance ot gathering" was 80
well developed TINT Bliss mado slight
lnctslon In the gland with knife.
4 liberal discharge of pus followed.
There ire now four d1sclMrgcs from
the glnntl md the swelling has begun to
diminish. Tlle wound was found doing well.
No ,rap1d repair IL yet noticeable, but the
examinations aro hotter. The flow of ,pus.
WIS slightly nloro copIous mud Its character
satisfactory. ])r. Hoyrton stys the fGoling
, 1881-08-30
enttrone,l for a little ttmr. 1t was FOR Il r."
laya AID lonR, weary ntKhta Of pa!n

4 TEfl1sl1it,E EtulfT,
With fearful ,,ls against thB fcrt1r. woiti1'iod
mnn. ltIs ylinl1ty. preserved thf''aah ire nF
rrrrcs hnl,lls, now cltr to It's aId. t.h tartsrle
Won, rs he ba.l II, II hundred Gonlllcts hrfDrc.
Iiv ,uI,ul l., now hriaht nnt1 cacHr, anu tho ,'uty
8or cnr tho c;tr bus aFtc,Jt Its force. Thta nlor-
ipu ,lmut Il s,'cIuck tho i'fcslIcht hwokn ami
,t.ln sol,o effort tn rtcur his thront trotis tho
,ct,s thae hnl nrrliinulate,l frr,tn tho swollen
elnn.i. 1,r. Doynton,. WHO Is with him almost
t:nst.tnty night ntni tlas. Htalstcf t!t,1 In tho
etlart. Tho President remarked: "4st'.
sIIAs. how l,,,iny nurc Htafiu'is t'tusl
wu stup ul 1lctoro we ret (hruuHh!'
lie rtrcrresi 10 TITO rhrol'l swelling NJ n
lung stul, m tho rt,ut tu iIcavcry. saw ir.
Hiss II [u,w ,ul1irtes Hpu. Sal !. ~ 1htethr. nt''
tlooct with tcluErAis l.tit lcthrs askittF n''ott
tl1u exet et,nlituit ur tue President. What sl,nll
suy tn-t,tattit' S.itl he! - iotl calt sny thai
tho ensp Is
uS i tiltilEit rL..Nt: TuWAi,i, RECOVERY.
THO l'rcsilhut It'd stteiuA!liy sosttay, THO
ktutniel n wnrtns well, Tho lHlrUl III swelling Is
,ltschargiu1 frenzy, a1i, tho gutiornl ayn'ptu'ns
,ro improved" The l'ncter rounded otf with ts1
emphatic and contlllent l.ol Of tic hea1' "tto Is
rntt,r II, prt wr' Tho children hive tnt bcct1 In
tho s'ek- tsH,n. today, nlthsue!, lhey Waited
very much IN scn tl1olF fathur. They think thoy
vii, n, IN s!,l sen him III tho hlorn9 L leIl-
tIun thls r,lct tn rcln tho rEor ttlat. uint1l Ill
tho Iupofl, rsy rolurls, tho l'roslaul,t Is still
weak nnd fcu!,fc aud Tint no liltle nrcItlcit r
,ncltscnt should etlstnnper tho clCG Ut rGGos.
cry. Careful titiraIng Il rt'iu1ron ftun this u,
tn.yrU titn,t surElent srIgnec. Ip toetns itis'l
nurses say tho I'rrs!tont hts bce1l
MORE tlti:i:t1Ft;t. Ttt-tlAf THAN YESTERDAY.
saw Mrs. unrlirs,t tt'ny. lust MS ahu WAS col'l'
pluliny II letter to Tho l'ra!slrnts niothor. sho
wurc tho slile Ctloery look VI Bl.nsh,lc. hus Il
MT N enthusiastic IN sotl,c III tho lnpcrs i,nvo
Hlatcil NGutlt tho favorable symptoms ind In.
1,rovelnent ur tho t'resttnnt. shc Is thoughtful!
watet,f,l. careful, nr chercfill. but nut nttlt"
aInsttc. Htu nsket tiu yesterday II tho Prest-
dents u!d regiment wus1lh hnsd Its rennton this
yuar, and whrl+c. | replied Ut Gatt0n. IT,. tho
Hist Inst. Bto sucn,ol rleAsust, And said tho
President did nut lEko 10 hhve such meetings
| nut olr ct, Ills uccnunt.
yU sun tr,
] think tho pDlnts vi great hanRer nre HOW
rcirty pstBscli. True. Ito l'rcstGnt Is fccblc,
! win 1rnrfut wouMd ,tnt y1s bcW!cd ns.'nst
throuuh hs Indy. iii ugly. painful carbuncto or
A,,ru on thu sc of his fnce, his strength utmost
guf,c, In tho long desperate Struggle for llfe.
Yet he will live. Why shDstltt ilo ,,nt I Tho
,Iuctora euY by will. lilo nurses think ho Will
III less tl,att uusy eight luurs frult now, sixty
l.lor,r tlays n1,l lg,ts will hnvo tuo,I spcnt I'll
thls tnesnarublo tMttlo fur lre. For eight weary
wcek8 tho 1..,lon bus stuut W near tho veil thnt
"tfu whispers Dr t;Ol wore gErtt by tic children
{. i. Henry.
, 1881-08-30
THE OHIO, IDEA

~ OF THE IltEslltST'S E.t6E. "a.
swstat Di,Jasth II 7h* thlsa4a Tstauas,
WAslnyGroS, D. G., Aug. .o-Cnpt. Henry,
Marshal Ut lhis 'Ustrlet, II la,nlly frlentl Ut
tho 1resldent's, luis heslt tho following lotler
to ths peoplu :of>t>hlo tonight through. tho
''cleye!u4ld Leqtlc';; :: ~.
ExEcu9IvG MAkBluS. y y. ui.-Ta Friends |"
kohto; 1'ho Improved symptoms ! spoke pf iast
night at ths h0ur hRsp bccl ts,ntnputl tht0ugh-
out tho night, ana t.+Aay tho swelling III tue
right ytdB< OF tho EucU forward Rl.a bclnw tho
ear has 'dlscharRol quito fro9ly during TITO day
and especially about sunset, The .looEurs at''
Paar to feel confident That spey aso near!y
through With thG' tro,iblQ, Like a}
eaoEsaous carbaucls, It A4a for days tiallspl
intense psluao tho ulrcady exhausted patlUnt.
Al tlg,es ha oon,Q not tcpress mum with each
br'ath,' Tho. favaEcd, yallatet blooA sotuB past
this into tho heal caused tho brain u wander ut
times, untll ths Iron will could sexaEn IL power
uyat thA faautttea., ID eha struggle continued
1os ssYeral dsya,:: Tbs whole strength Of tha
wilt-poxer ;wae exhausted 70 keep tho reaaoR
, 1881-08-30

Spfeia! ptspatch to TAs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. T., Aug, @p..-1he four
companies 0f nrtt'(ery-tw0 from Fortress
Monroe a1lI two trusn Fort Mellenry-whlch.
nrrIyed hcre lust hight nfe auartcred ut tito
Arsutlnl. TlIuugl. from theM tho guard ut
the jail llas bceM strengthened. tfaro Is 4
very guleral Impression tlint tliure was nu
necessity for this Increase Ut TIC mflltnry
guard. nlul tl,at t;ultcan never stool III my
.langur of swift justice, tho guard theru .ay-
linz been nlye,uy sufficiently strong to pro-
tect Hin. Illero hive bocn no sIgns of uly
organized movement to taku him out
Ut jnil, All tho tnlk ut tint
Elnnl' has been III other elt!cs. t;el,.
crochor, tho Wurtem Of tho JUL, Ba,s
ha I!over l,ati nl,y fear Ut u. nttArk on l!o
jul, anu that, with Ills uwII lorcu ot gsln,ls,
lla cn,!lA slUfclll t!u Jul agalNst nlt r0n!ers.
lilo dues not Object to tic military guard, hut
says, II, lis opinlol there il mt now. llusnot
becE. or vii! not 10 MY necessity for It. Yes
tcrtlAy Afternoon
.: til:S. sliEItsIAN,
with ucl.. II. II. AyreS, commanding tic
Washington l]Arracka, ten. Mitchell, alAl
other military lIlut,, visited tho JUL viii. Il
ylow OF suleeling tho .nInst eligible positions
for posting sEckets a1ll tra'uls to resist ANY
attack which inuy bu lE,tlv by Atob,
j., TUE NlsASn dtfIlv'
uf tho District Ut Columbia nleets Sept. II.
II t,a President Is del Ut tllat sn,e the facts
guItl,ecteu with tho assassination will Do lu!tl
bcfore tllat bully, uni GnfteNll will bt
promptly lusIluluI for, murder, a,,d III speed
lily III pussthla thereafter be brought tn srla
bcfure tie Crlu,!nal Court. Public axlcrta'
tl0n IL very KelurA thut, IN tl,G Uyeilt Ut tlle
larast1nuttu t.,nu4h itI4tic&. 4xiIl swiftly lii
, 1881-08-30


WAslIxoroS, u. T.. Aug. a0-'rhe follow
i,lg wns sent ttI!a afternoon: =.
ft,rr, .,ftntstcr. I.onton: Tho President Ind
good nlKhr, anh IL husing Il Kooil dhy. 1T this
l,,ur. : p. H., hs pulse Is l6. showing decrease
fro,n tho forenoon. For tnuny tlnys paat tho
pulse Inns shown .lcrlded incroaso by this tiEue
III the afternoon. Ills respiration Is normal!
AL other symptoms nre reported by hts surgeons
to bo fayonab!u.
JAMES q. t'f.AISE. Secretary
ESESlSH. "
Secretary. ]}laino sent the following tclo-
grn,n tonight: -
I.ofrtli. Minister. i.nnioH: Al half-past 10 to-
night tho general condition or tho President Is
favorable. Latte III the afternoon his pulse insc
tt l12 and bis temperature 10 i00, 10th II lltti1
higher than tho a,,rgeens expected. Tho putso
,l.s l,uw tnltcn to IDS and tho fuyor Il s,tbslng.
Tic pnrot!ll swelling Ia sten.ll1y Improving, and
liz ut last diminishing ii, stze. Thc npprchvti-
sious Of serious b!ood-potsonnK grow lcss every
hour. UtA1NE, Secretary.
, 1881-08-30
THE ylUls-pi,IiSIDENT.

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