davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
RETICFNT DOCTORS-

But very little information was
obtained direct from the physicians
concerning the condition of the
President this morning prior to the
issuance Of the morning bulletin.
The absence Of all reference. on the
bulletin, to the G neral condition of
the President and the parotid swell
ling. was at once noticed and COM
mented upon by those waiting for it.
The stu ton is considered BY many
as less hopeful than it was last
night at midnight and by others as
more so. Aforementioned Nc
Veagh pr0Unced it as extremely
critical. and when aSked,this morn
ing how long he thought this sus-
pense would continue he replied
God only knows. P0stmaster-Gen-
eral James and Secretary Hunt tal-
egraphed to ThuTIoW Weed that 2
CLEAN of hope at 10 am. comes from
the surgeons. His SYMPTOMS are
no worse and improvement is not
Dr. Bliss came ont of
the surgeons room about q.3O this
morning, and te'egraphed to his
wife that the President was
little better than last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
WANTED.

Thirty good rock men to work on
the Railroad at Granger. Three
dollars per day, cash. Transports
t;0n from Ogden to Granger fur
nished. Apply to Crismon & Weller,
Salt Lake City, or at Granger.
GPTSNON & WELLER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
FIFTY MEN WANTED,

To work on the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad III Price River
ganvOn. For information apply to
H. Wallace, grocery department.,
Jennings and Sons, or to ~. q.
AdamSOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
FIRST DAY.

FIRST RACE - Three-Quarter Nile Dash
Purse, SIS:
NJ. I. Cody names Octopus.
B. c, Hsuley names EUsilade,
c. II. Brown names b N Boulis.
c. W. Darlington names Duffer.
SECOND RACE-Pacers, Purse, 500:
" Heinsu ZINES SorreI John.
n. darkness names h. Friday.
L. AlnsTorth names WaSatch Johnnie
THIRD RACES Class; Trotting; Purse,
$3.50.
;. c. Hsuley names % z. Joannis Trouble.
X, HACKNEY names g. Chester +.
Y. t-Wallm names Mary Emery.
John Griffith names COuntryman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
RFSTLESSNESS.

Executive Mansion, 615 am -
Physicians and attendants cannot
yet be seen, but from the best infor-
nation Obtainable at this hour it is
believed there has been no decided
change for the better since mid
night. The Presidents sleep during
the night was frequently inter
rupted by intervals Of restlessness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
HORSES WANTED.

DIR Of Ponies, broke to harness,
a.. A ,ISic6 % a reasonable price will be
t s5i5 TnI Apply p immediately at tins
nfice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
DIR. REYBURN.

Executive Mansion, 7 q. NJ: DR..
fReybUTn says this morning that no
material change in the condition of
the President has occurred during
the night. He observes no diminu-
ton Of strength nor increase in the
frequency Of the pulse, which this
morning is about 10. An increased
discharge of puS from the parotid
swelling took place during the
NIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
EcoHp DAY.

FIRST RACE-HalEAIile Dash: Pure. s75
&c. HauIey names ch Colt.
SO. Hauley names b m FusTade,
!. II. Brown names b Fillie.
S-COND RACE 20 Glass, gro:ting; Purse
$3.50.
5-eZ. Lewis names Cou1tryman
20. Hauley names b. z. Johnnie Trouble
d. Hackney names Chester I.
THIRD RACE-Running; Hs1-9Iile and Pc
peat; Purse, 500.
Y. (, Brown names b n. Boulis.
p, y Hauley names BIN. Fusilade,
A. a i, Cody names S : Oct pus.
N' W, Darlington names b, 2 Duffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
HALF UNCONSCIOUS,

Chicago, 26.-IntsT-0csGn'S Wash
ington specia: The President is
resting in half unconscious state,
sleeping and waking. He takes
liquid nourBhment at intervals.
Dr.. Bliss hB veered round again
since mOrnE9 and is entirely des-
pendent. Its his opinion, as well
rs that Of tfB otEer physicians, that
three or fou days viii elapse before
the PresideIt dies a1d shat he HiH
fna ly succUI1b to exhaustion.
Executive Mansion, $50 pm:
At this hUr DR.. Hamilton THU k
the Presidglt is o shade better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
cpFcIsL ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST.

O.. evening, on J; Man air., Street,
Las. o'clock, a small black mare
ab3ltt n,0 y months old. Please leave
's,oli!a-,rm M at this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
WANTED.

Funacemen, Feeders and La
boreTs. Also one blacksmith. Apply
st the Germania Smelter, or office IN
+pU0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
nrn,r7opFn ROOMS TO RENT.

-. ~ on suite, close to : Man an
S9gs a Apply 9 S " =. P }956 s 4 G9'
Real Real Estate Agents, 50 NAM ''ie7''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

SASH, uUUsxS ago BLtH oS
EouLDIaGS, BRACKETS ARD
~ SIZES or WINDOW CLASS
At aOTTON sECUR 3 lat
TIMER, TAYLOR & co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
WANTED.

GOOD BUILDING ROC K
WANTED Immediately by motifs
A. Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
60 MnITION 8:

" 1ag e. above Trotting and Pacing Races to be
AMY -'s heats, Three Best in Five, 10 Harness
D. que. Entrance to all of the purses Ten
81 4---S otPUrse Three or more to Enter,
-,1lH2 O. More to Start. Entries to close at
-- ,y-E N, Wednesday, the 24th inst,
1-l-le. G. Ewing, Cliff House. su23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
MORNING BULLETIN.

Executive Mansion, $50 a. m:
The President slept most of the
night awakening at intervals Of half
an hour TO an hour. On first aWak-
ening there was, as there has been
for several nights past, some men
tai confusion, which disappeared
when he was fully aroused, and
occasionally he muttered in his
sleep. The symptoms have abated.
this morning, as on previous days.
His temperature is above the nor
nal and pulse a little more frequent
than yesterday morning. Pulse 10S,
temperature 991, respirtiOn II.
(>l9ned) D. w. BLISS.
!. X. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN,
T. II. HAMILTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
FOR SALE

Sheep SHEEP! SHEEP!
800 Stock Sheep,
24CO Mutton Sheep.
Apply to PHILIP DUFFEY.
l1 Keiton, U. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
NO CHANGE.

Washington. 26-Execuoive Mai
sion, / ammo noticeable change
has occurred in the Presidents con
dition during the last hour. lie is
now asleep. The physicians are dOz
ing and the members of the family
are still asleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
Dir. WOODWARD.

Doctor Woodward. upon being
asked at II o'clock whether there
was any reason to-day for increased
hope, replied, there is certainly no
reason for less hope. The pas is be
ing drained quite freely from the
lHhamed G and through the ear.
Is there any danger hat pus viii
find its way down the throat? l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
LINCOLN'S OPINION.

Secretary Lincoln, upon coming
out Of the cabinet room, this morn
ing. was asked what he thought of
the Presidents condition. Well, he
said. there is just enough encourage
ment this morning to revive the
faint hope which l had up to last
night that the President would pull
through. From what the surgeons
told us Yesterday evening, l received
the impression that the swollen
parotid gland had very much the
character of a severe and dangerous
carbuncle, which was enough of it.
self to bring a we'll man very low,
even if it did not cause his death.
With this impression hope pretty
much left me this morning. How
ever, I feel again a little encourage
ment.
Upon what ground? Well, the
infamed gland, L am told, looks bet
ter than it did last night, and it is
discharging quite freely through
the ear. This the surgeons regard
as favorable, and it seems so to be.
| think, too, the general condition
of the patient is a little improved
to-day. His mind acts better and
graspS ideas more readily than last
night. Then there has been, this
morning, none of the incOherency
Of speech which was then nOtlced.
If he was getting worse I do not
think this would be the case. Upon
the whole, therefore, | think we are
justified in feeling slightly more en-
Outraged. The case is not entirely
hopeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

Boston, 25.-Deaf muteS, who are
greatly interested in the President
on account of his former interest in
them, sent him, to-day, q message of
sympathy.
DR.. AGNEW.
Philadelphia. 25 DR.. AgneW re-
turned from Washington to-day. He
declined to be interviewed. In re-
ply to the question whether it is true
that the glandular swelling in the
Presidents throat resulted from
fever produced by septic&mia, and
that upon the patients power to re-
cuperate from exhaustion produced
by fever would depend his recovery,
the doctor replied: That is the
whole case" He declined to predict
what would be tn result.
THE END NEAR.
New York, 25.-It is conceded by
all journals that the situation at
Washington is grave. The San has
the following from that city at mid
night: One who is in a position to
know, says that the puS is no longer
Vi a u0dICuy CudldCt0I, DUU udS DS-
come thin and watery; that it is the
exception now when the President
mind is clear, and that Tor the
greater part Of the time it anders
that there is hardly a possibility that
he can live. and that the end, it is to
be fe red, is not further off than
Saturday or Sunday. He has vital
ity enough, it is believed, to last at
least forty-eight hours.
1t has been learned tonight that
Mrs. Garfield has MOI, until this
afternoon, realized that the PreSi-
dent was in low state or that ii
was possible that he would die She
was very much overcome when in
formed how very low he was, and
that physicians feared the worst. II
has been decided if the President is
not considerably improved in the
morning, to notify the children and
other members of the family OF his
serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
TgLEGRAMS.
ANOTHER DAY OF LIFE
But q Brings the President
Nearer the End.
The Patient Grows Weaker
and the Symptoms ere
Worse.
Only Faint GIimmers OfHope.
MUTE SYMPATHY.

Boston, 25.-Deaf mutes, who are
greatly interested in the President
on account of his former interest in
them, sent him, to-day, q message of
sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

Executive Mansion, $50 pm =
The Presidents CONDITION has Eos
chaHsed materially since the las
bulletin was issued. He continue
tn take by the mouth the liquid foOi
prescribed, and occasionally asks
f4T it Since yesterday forenoon
eOmmercinE Il. 112O am, the ena-
matuil3s again been given at regu-
lar intervals, as a means of admin
istsriug stiGulGnjs rs well as nutTi-
ton. fheV are retained without
trouble. At present his pulse IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

Evans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

Florence Burton is teaching at Round Hin,
and Mics Dovie Burton at Hagan's school.
house.
The protrscted meeting at the Chris.
tisn Church, this place, l. meeting with
very good success Thirteen additions BY
letter and baptism, and still the good work
goes on. Elder Wilson, who is assisting
the regular pastor, is splendid speaker,
and has won many friends during his work
here in retaining souls to Christ. The
Trsnsylvsnia Presbytery meets with the
Presbyterian Church, this place, on sOth
inst.
Mrs v X. WearrH, q Mos;,.eiio,
Ky, Ia visiting relatives in this and Gar.
rsrd countless. Mr.. WIN. IIockaday, Of
Missouri, formerly Of this county, ha.
returned home on a visit. Mr.. ID. II. Willis
Is at Hot Springs, Ark, recupcrating his
health. Misses Lizzie and Jennie Arnold
have returned to Gsrrard. after a week.
visit with relatives here. .. Mr.. Algsn lIisle,
OF this county, entertained few Of his
friends in royal style this week. The high.
est taste known b. the culinary art was
displayed. The day was one long to h
remembered by those who were 50 foriu
nate as to be present, and all went away
exclsiming, Long live the hostl"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26
WAYNE CoUSrY.
Monticello.


As many as four Of our mercantile es-
Establishments contemplate closing on, this
Fall.
Ed. Caleb W. sewell will preach at
this place on the first Sunday ia Septem-
Der, morning and night
The mills for saving walnut timber,
througho the county, are generally in
operation now. Mess Burnet and steph-
enson have had a quantity Of fine lumber
delivered at their yard here.
-THE INTERIOR JOURNAL has failed TO
reach our office at this writing, conse-
quently we feel lonesome. We sent them
by private hand to the Cincinnati South
ern as usual on Fridsy.-ED
ED. l.. p. Duncan, Sunday School
Evangelist for Kentucky, will hold meet
ings at Mill Springs Sept. 18th, 10Th and
2isi; Monticello, 22nd, 2Srd and 9Th. The
people are generally requested to attend.
"A large pond on Mr.. NJ PHILLIPS
premises, near town, that was stocked sew
ersl years ago with nice bass, il furnish
ing fine sport for anglers this season. A
number have been caught, some weighing
IS much as six pounds.
Capt. 7. J. Oats, accompanied by DR..
John Hall, left with car-lord Of extra
mules for Augusta, Ca, few days ago.
II the trade Is encouraging, they calculate
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

YOTEs or CURRENT Events


The President has fallen of from 2l1
pounds to l25.
A two hundred thousand dollar fire
at Evansville Wednesday night.
The official majority against prohibi
ton in North Carolina was ll6,l56.
A $4,000 ERE occurred in Irvine last
Thursday night. Both hotels and nine
other houses were burned
John White and man named Mackey
had row near Psducah, in which Whit
had both Of his ears chewed of close to hi,
head.
-Ous fellow pulled snother's whisker'
in Jsssamine not long since. This wesl
he was tried before the Circuit Court and
6ned $500, and sentenced to three months
in jail.
LEX Gov. Leslie was nominated for the
Circuit Judgship in his District by accla'
nation at the delegated convention al
Glasgow. ~
Six negroes charged with grand lar,
ceny and one, Jack Stone, charged with
murder, escaped from the Nicholasville
jail Sunday night.
The currency has been contracted TO
the extent Of $2O,OOO,O0O by the Treasury,
and Eastern fnanciers are appealing TO
Secretary Window for relief. nF.
1T is reported that the james Brothers
are in Shelby and Nelson counties, and the
citizens there who have anything worth
stealing are frightened out Of their wits.
--Gsn. Leslie Combs, a hero Of two
wars and survivor Of three, died in Lex
ington Sunday, aged IS. lie filed many
Offices Of honor and trust during his life,
and was perhaps the best known man in
his section. dbl
w. s. Gamble, of Logan county, took
his gun, went hunting for dogs that had
been killing his sheep, and shot negro
named Hall. who was stealing his wheat.
He surrendered himself, and on his trial
was acquitted.
"A deaf and drunken man named Beach
was knocked from the track by an engine
near Elliston Station, in Gallatin county,
Saturday, and killed. Two years ago he
was struck by an engine and had both legs
and an arm broken.
The Ohio Prohibitionists have com
Pleted their State ticket. Their chances
depend largely upon copious rains before
election. When the country is so dried
up that the cows drink beer and women
sprinkle clothes with Rhine wine il is a
poor year for cold wsier.-lL Louisville
Commercial H. l#hI..
-Qns Prof. Samuel A. King intends az
ter while to attempt to cross the Allan
tic in a balloon. Previous 10 this bold en-
lsrpriss be will make trip from 81. Louis
10 the Eastern coast. This voyage will be-
gin on the 9TH Of September. Ills balloon
be inflated with hydrogen gas instead
4 the ordinary coal gas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26
GARRARD COUNT.
LNneasfer.

Lancaster.
The Lancaster Mills began grinding
Monday, and are making the prsttiest Hour
you could imagine.
Elder James l.. Allen. Of Danville'
preached at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning and night.
Married, in Richmond. August, 2Sd,
By DR.. Clelland, Mr.. James Saunders Of
this county. to Mrs. Margaret King, Of
Richmond.
Circuit Court began here Monday
with Judge Owsley on the bench and X.
q. Warren, Commonwealth Attorney. at
his post. Nothing Of importance has
transpired yet...... Boston Dillon, for an
assault on WIN. Sellers. WAS fined $50 and
costs 80. The trial Of W. A. Arnold, for
killing Robt. Boyle. = year ago, was Get
for Wednesday.
Col. r. N. Bradley is no tetter..."
Mrs. Rickets and family. after selling her
household goods, left Tuesday with Mr..
W. A. Parker for Paris, Ky......Msst Wal
ton, Of Lexington, is here attending Cir
cult Court...... Hugh Mason, Of Chicago
has returned home after three weeks Wis.,
il 10 TO his father. ..... Mis- Bruce sandifsr.
Of DanviIle... Is the guest Of her brother, J.
p. sandifsr......Li Lieutenant Mcfarland,
with his family. has returned to Ls1ing-
ton, where he will assume his duties rs
military instructor at the Kentucky A. a
NJ. College. ..... Miss Sue Harrison has re-
turned TO her home at Lebanon after .
short visit 10 Miss Kate Mason. .....Col.
Sam NJ. Burdett. 10 here attending the
bedside Of his mother, who is very sick.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26
Mt. Vernon Department.
SAM. M. BURDETT, Editor.

"A very good rain fell here last Sun
day.
Died, on the 18th inst, infant son Of
James Maret.
The Teachers Institute is in session
here this week.
Joe c. Revill, Of Owen, candidate for
Clerk Court Appeals, is at the Joplin House
Col. Sam NJ. Burdetl, editor Of this
column, is at Lancaster with his sick
mother, who is not expected to live. A
card from him yesterday states that she is
some better.
The case in the County Court against
Anderson Proctor, for bsstardy, was tried
here on Monday and he was acquitted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

The Railroad Company are now hsv.
ing side tracks made At Livingston for the
purpose Of receiving and unloading the
new steel rails they are to receive At an
early date.
There IL boom nov in both freight
aud passenger business on the Knoxville
Branch. Every train Is generally crowd
ed with passengers. and the freight traffic
l. A. heavy that loaded cars are len stand
ing from two TO Eve days at lines await
ing shipment II seems TO ne that another
train should be put on the road.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26


"A correspondent 10 the Mobile Regis.
tc, writing from Crab Orchard Springs,
everlsstinely goes for that "delishtful
Summer resort" Ne rshes everything
there fore and aft, except the handsome
lady suests.--[C. J. Didn't get his board
given TO him probsbly.
The Mslley boys, who are supposed TO
have murdered The victim Of their lusts at
New Haven, Conn, last week, Miss Jennie
Crsmer, are In jail without bail. and 30 l.
the woman who aided them In the seduc-
ton Of the poor girl, and there is pros
pect that all will get their deserts.
"A woman appeared at the White
House, the other day, 10 a costume almost
ss scsn,y Is ballet dancers, and said that
the Lord had sent here there to raise the
President BY trsnsfusing some Of her blood
into his veins. The TRANSMISSION was not
allowed. and the woman. evidently crank,
was put in charge of an officer.
Postmaster. General James has invent
ed a scheme by which persons can send
small sums Of money through the mails,
a. they used to do in the days Of fraction
al currency. He will furnish postmasters
with small tickets to sell at from two to
Eve cents each, and which have figures
punched out on them, like q thousand mile
railroad ticket.
Bids for the lease Of the Cincinn'ti
Southern closed yesterday, hut the contract
he. not yet been declared. II Is thought
tina, 100000 will be bid for il, which is
nearly 100000 less than the interest the
city pays on II. The gross earnings OF the
road for the year ending June 80, 1881,
were 81 1898. s2s .o6, and they are esiimsted
at 81, 400, 900 for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1881.
A few days since heavy wind blew
down large hollow tree in the old Bsp-
ti,t Church-ysrd, near Somerset. and ex-
posed lot Of human bones which had
been deposited in the hollow. They were
all leg.bonss, and were tied mp In paper
with calico string. and had the offensive
odor Of decomposed flesh. II is thought
they had been deposited there during the
war by soldiers, probably from amPuta-
tons Of wounded men, ss the old church
was used rs hospital.
The severity Of the drouth in virgin
ia can be imagined from the iohoS'"s 's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26
The Most Attractive Programme Ever Offered to the
Public.

The Louisville Fair Association will semannua Sep
tenbr % October both included
exhibition Of Horses and Cattle which
stalls will be- prepared Tho effected arrangements which will
this the Stock Fair Of the world will charged
hibn Of stock and only five will charged speed
r- Very low for stock passengers agreed
n1rls having lines to Louisville
The aulh grounds of the Association railroad
and ~emde roads for carriages The accommodations
eating II visitors and Tor their eeshmen will be ample Betting selling
nd gambling Of every description will be prohibited and
nf liquors will be permitted the grounds
catalogues will be ready for distribution by August 20 and had
idieaton o the Secretary.
uAH g. cAsTlEmAE, Pres. SAMUEL J. LOOK vIcs-Prss
N. WRIGHT Secretary
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

THE condition Of President Garfield
grows daily worse. and all the indications
are that he Is slowly but surely approach.
lug the end. II is now iiity-6ve days since
he received The wosna, which the whole
country prayed that he might be able to
survive, but hope has now almost faded
away. The strong man Of two hundred
and ten pounds now lies wreck, reduced
nearly a hundred pounds in flesh and
Weakened in intellect. His long con6ne-
ment has brought out numerous bedsores,
and his whole system seems under the ef.
feet Of blood-poisoning, produced BY the
absorption Of the pus from the wound. His
stomach rebels against nearly all kinds Of
food, none Of which IL seems to assimilate,
and his princial nourishment IL obtained
oaly BY artificial means. His death l.
liable to occur ct any time, and sad the
day will be indeed, when the wires shall
flash the intelligence that President Gar
field is no more.
~so"fh8 tie8ram, fccsivoo ~ tnis
Office last night, l. somewhat more fsvors-
BILE than the general tone Of those Of the
last few days.
Especial Dispateh 10 Tws Isrrnica JousHALl
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 25.-Attsnd-
ing physicians at consultation this morning
decided not to remove the President from
the White House opinion being that no
material troubles had manifested them
selves. This afternoon his pulse was
somewhat more frequent than in the
morning. A small quantity Of pus dis
charged from parotid swelling, but
size not diminished. Pulse, ll2; tenn
perature, 90 10 respiration, 10. At 6
Pm. no change in general condition; pulse
fallen slightly; stomach continues to per-
form it, functions satisfactorily. No new,
unfavorable symptoms.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

No, Lucrsps, dear, the Dan Sullivan
who killed the boot.blsck in Baltimore,
the other day, Is not connected with the
Cbwie-JournsL The young gentleman you
80 much admire puts an o. before his SOL.
Ivan, and is mild and gentle youth, who
would not kill even so mean thing as
saucy boot.blsck. lie has, however, the
reputation Of being a lsdy-killer, but he's
not 10 blame for that