davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
ARGENTINE 7 EaATIoN,
WASHINGTON, July 2,
AQuAHrER nIILIoN d LIARS

To be IHVestsd for the BeuG al Of Mrs
GaTn'ld-AciiOn OF tho New YOFk
chamber OF Commerce.
new YoRk, July 7,-In response to q
call for aspeclal session Of the Chamber
Of Commerce to take some action 10 regard
to the attempted assassination Of the
President large number Of members as
sembled to-day. Cyrus W. Field offered
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, setting forth their unapeakabe
grief ard indignation at the attempted as.
sasBinAtien OF President Garfield, and
their being deeply moved by the christian
heroism with which he has met this ap.
palling calamity that has alarmed the
country, and compared with which
political contentious and personal
interests have sunk into insignif.
canoe; rendering 10 The President their
hear felt congratulations that by the aid
Of Divine Providence he has 30 for sur
yiyed the perils that seemed deadly, and
that he retains bis faculties In the iull
vigor and compoHure Of spirit; offering to
his heroic vile, aged mother and bis chill.
dren their deepest sympathy in this their
sorest trial, and ConRratulAting the coun.
try and themselves on the fact that the
Cnief Magistrate, by his own display oi
the highest quality Of manhood, has done
90 much TO sustain the hopes OF the people
as to bis final recovery, aud hope that the
continuance Of his lie will be the means
oil bringing together the best men Of all
parties and sections.
Samuel D. Bahcock, the Chairman,
addressed the Chamber. He said be
hoped whatever the results ol this
dreadful affair may be 1t may teach our
public men To day lesson which they
need now more than ever before. a lesson
that party spirit must be tempered by
patriotism and partisan factions should
be united for the common interests oil the
whole people.
(. B. Chittenden, In the course Of biz
remafks, said this attempted murder had
no political slgni6CanCe whatever.
Cyrus W. Field then announced 10 the
members PRESENT that number o. gen
tIemen had determined to raise $3.50 900
which is to be invested in United states
bonds and deposited with the United
States Trust Company, and the Income
therefrom to be paid TO Mrs. Garfield dur
Ing her lie, and at her death TO be equally
divided among her children, 10 app, ecia'
ton Of the noble character oi the Pes
ident.
Mr.. Field then presented a subscription
list, which was headed by bis own name
t,T 81 600, and below we're The names oil
D excl, Morgan 4 %. ard Jav Gould fol
q like amount. Messrs O. ? Huntington
s. B. Chittenden and b. Willis James o.
once Stepped forward aud each subscribed
similar amount. The following puI
their names down for 81, 900 each: Jamei
B. Colgate, ]. B Ttevor, Perry r Pyne
Jesnp, Pslton 4 %, O. Lanier. Field
Lutlev & Do, j. Ssligman, W. II. FOgi
and John 7 Terry.
Sub iptions may hs cent 10 the otfict
Of Uyius W Field, l45 Broadway, or Il
the Chamber II Commerce Cff1ce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08

sctly the Hrstto which he had been invited
but be would vote aye.
Mr., Chamberlain said that II there wa
a majority sustaining this proposition, be
wo9ld vote aye. IA voice: "Thsrs is .
Mr.. anberlain-Thsn l vote aye.
Recess was then taken 70 give those
presentan opportunity to sign for the
caucus.
The call was signed by sky Of those
present., A committee ives then appoint.
ed to obtain other signatures, after which
the conference adjourned.
The action Of the Republican Confer.
ence TO night has for its object TO give the
ConkllngiIes an opportunity 10 20 into
caucus. Those attending say that II they
will not attend the caucus tomorrow
they will have to explain
and give good Teasona. II
they stay out and conlipueto vote as they
have, of courPe NO election can be had
and the result will be an adjournment,
perhaps on Saturday, Ss 1t will bs utterly
useless to prolonV the RtruRgle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08

ton to the contrary result. At time oi
trial like the present., the voice Of every
nation should be heard, and that Of RussiS,
which has ever bssn . friend to the
United States, could less than any
other fail TO bear witness. Officially such
is the sad part, which under the present
circumstances, am called on to perform,
but | desire to give unequivocal express.
sion 10 the national sympathy which will
render apublic misfortune In the United
States cause Of th ction In Russia. At Q
time when 1t is for Providencs to decree
whether consolation or mourning is to
fall the lot Of the entire country, 1t Is
impossible for me to measure my words
according to circumstances whose
issue 10 still unknown. May God in His
infinite goodness preserve the life Of the
President, snd His omnipo,encs extend
his divine protection tn the United States,
Be pleased to accept, etc.,
NJ, BARTHOLOMEW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
rnnIs.1rNa.. :Nn rRANoE.
Foreign Reprss. ",a.Vts Withdrawing
Fears OF Further TFBnbIe.

Foreign Hepres. ",a,.Vts Withdrawing.
Fears OF Further TF0ubIe.
LoND n. July 1.-THE condition ot a.
fairs in Tunis is still very unsatisfactory.
The Italian Consul announces that be
will leave to-day, and the French and
Gesman representatives have also been
recalled. None Of them will return.
The Pdn Mal GaGttLe. In leading article
on the attitude oil France, says the stt1A-
tion 10 Northern Africa is very serious.
There are points 10 the 6ul'an's African'd'..
minions 10 threaten which would con p II
England 10 enter the field. The interests
Of Ffance and England would be beat
served by making that fact clearly Under
stnnd nm bIth Sides Of the channel.
PARIS, July 7.-Phvaie telsgfams from
Tunis say that the F,en6h commenced
sheliiuR Siax on The 5h inst., and that
the are was returned from that town. No
details Of The fighting.
I Tax 10 q seaport town on the Gull oi
G bsp, In TuniS. II is surrounded by q
hiph aud we'll built w,ll. It has import.
ant chip building industries, and q popu
iation Of nearly 10 1000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08

The loWlhk h"etA 50 A~tsA sSs"a"
un u,lNtSd Y.'''Fday'
l,b prsd c'sd that II the money mar
n. continues 10 lie present easy condition
,.rt AL will witness about as much &C.
tiriry in real estate as now exists In the
,sosnl and security markets. Already
.oil.lis. 10 OluCiOnAti and elsewhere are
,.dOu.y debating whether or not their
Iuen,lj,ed iuudA eau be more advan.
u.sOusy invested in city and country
p1pety than 10 running the risks Of the
S,r nations Of stocks and bonds, or the
VpesrSilty Of plaCiI & 1t on mortgage or
Dllrsnl security. Il may be, add In.
c,,d lhs iDdIcatiOns certainly oil point to
unusual SC iVity, II not q hOom, iu real
property, 10 that event discount rates
viii naturally advance under the new de.
nlud upon ihs surplus funds ol the coun.
w. BGLthere IL ample room for an Rd.
uucs 10 FAlsS, for they are lower than
they should be nuder any condition OF
Ihinn 10 Ntw York and other centers
money hObSn.b Q on naper running the
blltes lbs year at 2!@3! per cent, aud
HlOV12psf cent iUI Gala Or short time
lplus while commercial paper 10 ia de-,
mIHt Nlhe SANE center 81 S(9i per cent.
l,VOudRsm, therefore, that real estate
hGb9ut there 10 left 10 which to make
iuValn,UlL OF course speculation In
llOrL.Iad bonds will continue 90 sctively
nusr but the list Of speculators will not
belnuaSed very much, aud certainly not
lVn tho ranks Ol those who are turning
their IIsnliOn To real estate, Tor this class
no lINtyS conservative and can not be
llvUgsI Into htzWdOus Investments
Rel estate, then, will in oil probability
Wheel Into Iine 10 The near future and EN-.
PlOy very large percentage OF the idle
money which ID held by the more Conser.
NuVs capitalists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
ElNAACIAL ARRAIRs
or European CORaIFIss-Ihs MOusIAEy
C0nEeFenoa,

CaRGeFeHoe.
LONDON, July 7,-The Times in its Anan-
Cial article says 1t is reported that Varia'
tion from the proposal to coin silver freely,
originally made by the United States, To
the effect that they would coin freely up
to the limit Of their own annual produc-
ton as they are now practically permitted
to do by the Bland silver bill, has been
looked on with more favor by France and
other countries Of the Latin Conventi' n
than previously, and that on this under.
standing as regards America, coupled With
the undertakings by Germspy, India and
the Bank ri E, gland, France and Other
countries tlhe Lain Union, and probably
Holland, will undertake N be bimetallic
Such prepssal by the United States 10,
we believe, before the Conference, or
rather before the chief powers inteTeated,
who are negotiating directly behind the
Coniererca,
The Tima addp: "The present suspense
10 becnmlug most iTjnrious to ex'
change business wi b the E,st,"
The Paris corr espondent oi the Tina
says: "At the monetary conference yes
terday, the Italian delegate stated iha,
ally was willing to enter Into league with
the L,tin Uuion and the Uailed States for
u limited coinSRe ri silver for Ave years,
on the c,ndition that Germany suNpended
sales o. silver for that period, subS'i log
silver torsmall 6 I'D coins and small notes,
and makipg silver an unlimited legal ten
der at the rae ri l53 % ut gold, and On
condition that Epglaud makes si yer legal
10 q higher amount; the minimum Q1 ia
OF mintsge al eSoh State to be proportion.
a'e to her population, with opIi n
IL exceeding that mipimum oil
certain conditions. A Ouch delegate
nInslruiDg the offer Of England to mAlu.
tain the lrst minlage Of silver In India 90
an admission that even partial bi.metal.
lic league could make the price OF silver
steady, strongly appealed To- Eoglapd not
to incur the responsibility Of perilous
failure by holdlI g aloof from the league,
and exhorted her to crown her advocacy
Of free trade by perfecting the instrument
II exchange at q close citing.
Ths President Of the conference sug.
0ested that date for the tinal sitting be
RVad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
A spLCIAL ~ I0N OF CON NaaEss.

PI0CiA AmaIio1 AIte,dy AIEB'd By the
pt,aidtnI TO be lisa, d ID Ease Of an
JmtFsehey.
Nav YAK, July The Postt Wash.
i,ston special says! It is said Oh good
authority that proclamation conYening
Congress in special session was prepared
Yesterday or e4rlisr, and Bignsd BY the
President, TO be issued 10 event Of his ILL.,
ness taking an lntavn,able and necessarily
fatal turn. The obi Of Of this action,
which, II |. said, has bssn kan With the
approval Of The Cabinet and Vice President
Arthur, is to provide against any posslhl
contingency, The session would BE- called
10 elect q President nj the Senate pro len
and Speaker Of the House Of R.piesenta
tives, and no miscellaneous businesl
wsuld be likely 10 be considered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
No ChoiCe.
Adjourned,


The adj ,urned conference OF the Re.
publican members Of the Legislature took
place this evening 10 the Assembly Cham.
Der, Senator McOArthy presiding. The
roll was called, 6fteen Senators and City
AR emblymen Rnewe'i' & TO their name
Mr.. Phillips offered the following:
WHEREAS, An objection is made by
aome I he Republican members OF The
Legislature To- takirg part 10 the caucua Of
O ttierenCs vi b the powers restricted By
the terms 10 which Il is called AID
WHEREAS, II is the sense ot this c1hier.
ence that concessions ought 10 be made ID
order to cOnClllste aud unite ell divisions
10 the Republican party, the eiote,
RISoiSd, That the roll be called and tha
eve y member Of this Conference who
Iavois call fJr an unrestricted cAucu
answer Id the sfl native and ,hose Op
posed 10 the neg tive; that the name
Of all who shall answer In thI
an tlnative shall be attached 10 thl
10 ldWing call BY the Secretary II and shal
be deemed that such members as shal
90 AnsWsf 10 tfEi native have sien
ed said call 10 the iulldwlt 6 fOtnl, u
Wit! Inc unubrHlgneu h'puuIUano W itul
invite and request all the Repub liCaI
members Of the Leglslatue TO meet wi b d
| in The Republican CAUCUS To he herd d
the Assembly Chambers A. o'clock ri
day afternoon, Iuly 8, 1881 TOT the pui
pose Of nominating two United Suite
Senators 10 hll ths vIcanCtes occAsiotiet
by the resignation Of Hon. r. Unnshn
aud Thos. y. Plat. Dated Albany, July
1881
Reso'ped, That q committee Of three b
appointed BY the Uhalr 10 circulate th
above call, aud request the signatures {
The Republican members Tor ,int cor
ventioh. AT the suggestion Of vi. Wuudi
the words In the resolution OF "unfealfic
ed caucus" was changed 10 "genefi
CAUCUS"
Ths roll was called on adopting Phi
lips' resolution, and twelve Senators o.
forty ave members answered aye, maxim
fny.seVen. This Waa an agreement
sign call for the caucus. Mr, Cfapet
voting said this would be the third he b.
signed 10 THE business, and II II was TO
the Last, be would vote aye.
ME. Robertson said that this was mot d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
CAEKIAGs Wo1K,TIRE
AZ CincInnati-A EurnIure Factory Also
HuFnSd-l.Oha Of Life.

A. CinclnnaII-A 4 Furniture Factory Also
HuFnsd-LoSs Of Life.
CINCINNATI, July 7-shortly alter 8
O'Clock this afternoon q e broke out OF
Marqua & Sons childrens' carriage works
on Smith and Augusta streets, aud within
ave minutes the entire building, large
ave.story brick, was in flames. 1t Ia in
the midst oisome Of the largest furniture
factories and other inf immable buildings
in the city. The 6re quickly leaped acrosa
To the Union Furniture Factory on the
upper corner, and TO Olosterman's large
chair factory on the eastern side Of Smith
street. Then 1t caught In Minder's large
furniture factory aCjlining ClostermAn's Q
on the south, and sub equently extended
to R jssef's foundry. The first four named
badly damaged. There were wild fumorH
Of great loss Of life, bat OF present only
one person, Ohas. Peat, 10 known To be
dead. lie was employed with Margra's
factory ard with others had no time to 90
cape, except by jumping from window.
The injured 90 far as known are Eve:
Casper K kuchman, severely Frank Schultz,
Injured In the head; Edward Hump,
broken leg; Gus. Austrian, slightly Henry
Brown, slightly. No detailed account .ol
the Losses or tue insurance can now be
given. The total loes will reach half q
million. The whole department, aided by
the engines from Oovington, are on the
ground. The ere is still raging In the
lumber piles, but there is no danger To cd
ilinltg buiIdings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
| GLAD TIDINGS
Of Great 10y FIash Over the Wash
InOtOn Wires,
And a Thrill Of Hope Prophetic Runs
Through the katlOn's
Breast.
Continued Improvement Of the Pres
Idsnt's Symptoms,
And Growing Confidence Of His
Physicians and Friends
And the Public at Large In His
Recovery.
Proposed Present to Mrs. Garfield
by Wealthy Sympathizsrs.
New Light Upon GuItsau's Crime
and Career.
Proposed Present to Mrs. Garfield
by Wealthy Sympathizsrs.
New Light Upon GuItsau's Crime
and Career.
Continued Expressions Of Good Will
From Foreign Countries.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The President
passed q comfortable night, and was ap.
parently somewhat improved this morn.
Ing. At half past seven, A. NJ the physi.
clans made the usual examination, and
pronounced his symptoms less dar g arous
than at any time since he received the
wounds.
The frst callers this morning were Post.
master General James and Second Assist.
ant Postmaster General Elmer. They
both left with bright faces, and Dr.. Bliss
looked well satisfied with the course mat.
ters were taking.
The fret official bulletin, issued at 9:15
A. NJ, read as follows:
1.-THE President has passed most com.
Portable night, and continues steadily TO
improve. He 10 cheerful and asks Tor ad.
diional fond.
"Pulse 94. .....
Temperature 90 1.10.
"RespirAtion 23.
"There will be no further bulletin issued
tAlA 1 " JhSJAt
"D. W. BLrs,
~. X. BARSEs,
~ ] WOODWARD.
"R B'T REYBURN"
Attorney'General MscVsagh says the
Presidents condition is very favorable in.
deed. He does not C,nsider that the
President is out oi danger yet, but says
he appears to be passing out Of II hs stead
lily and rapidly as can be expected.
The bed the President WAS laid on when
brought to the White House from the de.
pot was wide, but phoh and low. II wal
go short that the Presidents feet rested
sgainst the foot board, and he complained
oi this cramped position. Another trouble
was that the low bed placed the President
too low 10 the room to get the benefit o.
the breeze. The bed was q iiot or two
lower than the window ellis. The bed be
is now in 10 seven feet long, 80 he has
plenty OF room for bis feet, and II 10 high
pouph 10 come above the window ellis
Il has p pitented mattress, arranged 90 that
thorough ventilation passes underneath
the patient. The only inconvsnisrce the
President has suffered from the change
proceeds from the .rrowness Of the bed
In the g ct one he laid on he could stretch
his arms out. However the present bed
10 only for Temporary use. A regular 10.
valid's bed, having all the improvement ents
and comforts, has been telegrsphed for,
and as soon as 1t comes be will be placed
upon II.
lin this connection we present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08

LONDON juIy7-A dispatch from New
Hofk "y' Glads'one 10 criticised for sug
S's'lnS 10 the House oil Commons that
!, ne shooting oil The President Of the
! valt,d !Itl States vas the result Of a political
gestion publicly nor, 90 iaf "A Known hsls,
pTh'iStely. y "hat be did cay 10 The Houss
" "onnops on Monday ln Response
.'s,!s " UN!Ilncltes Inquiry Ss 10 whether the
"Sthneal .,nstLnll q could Communicate anything
~SS"uS IVY Wy, ,ne terrible and aLroCious crime.
n simply that be could not be stItpti. ed
sa.1 a.I !oe y. question should be asked ID fe.
~. .a ,3.! 70 Ihe outage, the character Of which
W. such Ss to AttfiCl the Sliention nj ths
. aaoIs CIV tsd World, and WhiCh az
!eaIIy Affected The feelings and welisre n
SalOn, not only iiiendly 10 EnVland
WI growing more f'lendly yearly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
a. sIN ON ,,s, NJ. ,,...S,s Sov

Nlw ORLEANS, July 7.-Gats Gtino, Sn
1'alian fruit vendst, was arrested here
charged with the murder and robbery Of
bic partner, Uaftamsnio Chito, In Ban
Francisco two yeats ago. He was identl'
fed as the murderer oi Salvador secoGan
10 this city six years ago. soetSin Eaee
Atahhed twenty tiSe times and robbed OF
al 600 The Governor oi California o6ers
a ,eSatd Of $500 iot the arrest oi Gtim0,
but be will HBt be tried here iot the
murder Of SoctEin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08

n, BMlLT n, who was called IRON
w. yo,k 10 see the President, said thai
',.Dd S'S he pass the fIth day tafely, "thsr'
' ".nld bs grOund 10 hope that his peri
u III. path Of ufsty had been removed =
VII. y If bs has passed not only Ihe fiiIh day,
~, w rIIl complete the sixth day this morn
". y" The path to sifety, therefore, has
wv, y. D,slty well cleared grave dangers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
TIE 'CHIIIAN MINISTER
tenders sympathy on BehHIfo Of His GOV.
err nieni- -Cotdiai Expressions on His
own Authority.
lRaArtou ov CutLt. WAs1tSaros

own Authority.
LEGATION or Chilli, WAsHtEGroN, |
July 4, 1881. J
Being, as I am, the faithful Interpreter
OF the sentiments Of the govern ment aud
people OF Chill, I desire TO state 10 Your
ExCelleDcy that the pro'oundest grief
will be caused 10 my country by the eWs
OF the wicked attempt which has been
made against the life ot His ExceIleucy,
the President Of the Republic. This ex
ecrs bic CT me will produce a deep sensa.
ton 10 the minds OF the government and
people ol my country, not only on &c
count Of the sincere friendship snd respect
entertained by Ohili for the United States
and lie pn6l 9 men, and especially
for Mr. Gal q I'D, as the head Of the Gov.
eminent, but because crimes of this nature
are deserving Of universal condemnation,
particularly when they sta q the pages ol
The history Of q Nation 60 free and highly
civilized aa is this great republic. l can
assure your pxcsllenGy that 10 no part oi
the world will the lAmentable event
which opptesses ell our hearts cause
grea er sadhs,s and be the object Of more
heaftlelt coincidence than 10 Chill. I
addtesa this to YOUR exCelehcy that you
may delgn to bling its contents 10 the
knowledge ot bis e1CellenCy, the
President, when the state OF biz
heath, fot the early restoration ol
which most earnestly pray, shall permit
On this sad occasion, moreover, | desitE
flf tue fret time To ast tifs your txCelIeuCy
~ nv binraya attachment To iha ttniIai
statesj heit social condition; their free
Institutions, and their pr glesp In al
btanChes Of hnmat acivIty. On eli
great day Of American independence
immortal Fourth u Jdly=acGept Ia par.
tlcuIar, your efcellenCJ, (Hon Jas. @
Blaine, Secretary Of 5tate) the exc pteesiot
Of my most distinguished eSteem ant
consideration, together with my bes
MlhTtrVz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08

,o,, 70 4na "a EOHF'eon'h street.
=. o,r. from the President continued

=. e,r, from the President continued
..,,',Is ~ throughout yesterday and up to
''. W. bou, las. night. The sixth day
','es n Va. Yesterday, was one Of the days
:. Drsbeusive in his case OF inalm'
p" Nv, trouble, such as frequently hap
' :, like cases, bu! thus far 1t has
pa Without producing any condition
=. N, worse. He may therefore be said
y ~ S,,. passed an important crisis in
'',,,, He has certainly made good pro-
~. L ,or.td. recovery, and the country
|. -. t,ll Of hope that the worst has been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
Int.p.e A.a, a, pill.butrh.

PtTrsBuRoa. July 7-rhs heat the past
three days baS been intense, the thetmom.
etst ranging In the 0o1. Work has been
susrended 10 number oi The mills ard
much distress 10 ocCasioDed 10 crowded
buildings. To day tea cases ot suns.toke
were reported, three Of them Ia,Al TIE
thunder storm this afternoon resulted In
much cooler atm 1aphere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-08
UNOFFICIAL nuLLErIN-MIpSIonr,
FRoM TiIE MExOSN LEGATION.
RGscrniIon for the criminal ana Sym
pa,by aud Hope for Ihe PreSIdSnI auG
People.
LEGATION OF MEXICO, |
WASHINGTON, July 0, 1881. I


WAsnlAGTON, July 8, 1881.
Ar. SecHta'y OfStae;
The circumstance connected with the
telegraphic services between Mexico and
the United States prevented my dispatches
informing my government ot the attempt
made on the LIE OF the President from
promptly reaching their destination, and
also prevented speedy reception Of the
message which has nov reached me, in.
sruCting me to convey to the Department
Of State, officially, the expression Of solici.
tnde entertained BY the Mexican govern.
menL 10 consequence of the condition ol
the President Of the United States. The
blow which struck him wounded also the
nation which dwels beyond the Rio
Grande.
This was Of necessity the case, inas.
much as the honored CLlef Magistrate
was concerned, whose administration has
been distinguished by the peculiar spirit
Of fraternity and justice towards Mexico
Mex cans aud their government most
heartily In In the execrations which
have been heaped upon this crime, which
is 80 ndious both by reason Of the charac
ter OF the viOim and because II was com
mitted In country IN which oppression
is unknown, and which generously afford
an Rsy lnm to the wreiched and down. .trod
den Of the entire globe. My government
Iervently hopes that the crime will not be
attended with fatal results, and instructt
me to send frequent reports concerning
the Presidents condition. hope soon
to be able to transmit the good news thai
the life for which we have recently enter,
tained such serious approximations, is out
Of DANGER renew 10 you, MI. Secretary,
ASST frances Of my very hig1 consideration
5igned:1 NJ. De SAM AcoNA,