davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
stEttst tt8ll E3Ftf.] ~ +aHs.
THE MORMON CHURCH.

Now that the Mormon question is becom..
ing so prominent. please give us short sketch
of their religion, their form OF church soy-
ernmeat, and something about the powers
and duties of the various, church officers of
the present day. 49,, t.,.f..,,sa,e,,..-.,s e, .,f.
Ails.-Tbe Mormon Church teaches that
there are numerous gods, and That those who
have been eminent al saints ON earth will be
gods in heaven. Smith is god, and no
doubt by this time brigham Young has be-
come something Of the kind; too. Tile Nor
mons also believe that Christ is just above
Smith, and that Adam, In turn, is superior to
the Savior. All these gods have many wives
and each governs his own des.erdants, so
that the glory Of a saint when he gets to be
a god depends latgely on how many wives
and children he has, and, therefore, the hold
of polygamy on the people. 1t is held that
the ten commandments are the rule Of life,
but there. have been several revelations
which considerably weaken the binding force
Of the Mosaic law. The, Mormons condemn
infant bagtism, although children are con-
sidered old enough to, be baptized when they
are In their Sth year. They practice the bapr
t,sm for the dead, q living person being bap-
tized as the, Representative Of one or moee
persons who have died. = For ;, instance,
George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and
others have been baptized into the church in
this style. 5dIt should be said that a commu-
nifty whose leaders reside at Piano, ILL.,, re-
ject polygamy and mary other of the offens-
i've tenets Of the Utah Mormons. In regard
to their form Of government, 1t may be stated
that the priesthood Is organized as follows
The first presidency, the twelve apostles, the
high council, the seventies, the high priests,
elders, priests, deacohs and teachers. The
first presidency consists generally of three
persons, with President Taylor at the head,
and these persons preside over aud direct
the affairs Of the entire church. The fier-
archy is divided into the Melchizedek aud
Aaronic priesthoods, the former being, the
higher, the latter being the literal descend
ants Of Aaron and designated BY "revela,
tion-" Tae first president 10 elected by the
whole body Of the church; he IL the prophet
and seer and alone has the " right" to work
miracles and receive revelations The be-
lief In continued divine revelation through
the medium Of the, prophet II the corner
stone Of the Mormon church. The work
done by the several officials Of this sect Is,
= has been indicated, all under the control
Of the first presidency, that b . worse des-
potism than almost any now known. tsfais
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
2 Bttrdette's Altoona Letter.


ad bhgHs fE5H9--- --ttiri3yna 1915 Tsad
5a Hl Burdette's Altoona Letter. u ELAN
This morning all the engines that 20 by
the pleasant verancahs of the Logan House,
the light-limbed passenger engines and the
great Modocs that double up to hurry the
long freight trains oyer the mountain are
heavily draped Ia mourning. The flags above
the shops and above all the offices futter at
hslf-mast. The passenger stations all along
the liue Of the Pennsylvania railroad are fes-
tooned In black, and the Offices are wearing
the same insignia OF sorrow and respectful
memory for the dead railway king; for 4
giant among railway men passed away when
Colonel Scott died. '5laf ~ s...f l3i2il'l3
To me" the sad passenger said, there
ID something inexpressible mcurnfnl In 4
draped locomotive. And especially DO, when
u is draped In mourning for . dead engineer.
The president Of the railway company stands
. long way from the engine, and when he
dies the engine mourns Is we sorrow for
rich uncle, whom we never saw and who left
ms nothing. But the man who was 4 part Of
the engines life, who spurred her up the
long, steep, climbing mountain grades, and
coaxed her around dizzy curves and sent her
down the long level stretches with the flight
of m arrow, who knew how to hamor sll her
caprices, and coaxed and petted and urged
her through binding storms and rayieas
night. and blistcring heat and stineirp cold.
until the engine and engineer seemed to be
,dy and soul Of one existence; then when
this man at last gets his final orders and
crosses the dark river alone, with only the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
severe on the Minister.
Rochester Herald.

H. Asta9so94a Rochester Herald. as3b oaH
Among the inmates Of the county Insane
Asylum h aman who II often perfectly sensi-
bic, and when accosted It such times causes
visitors 10 wonder why he Ii confined. This
inmate entered into conversations the other
day with = caller, whose dress proclaimed
him ! clergyman. Said the lmadnan: Il ri
se.It was too bad, was Il not, the killing oi
Grant q Chlcago?n ?n4le.l II aafs9aia-e1 sili
ut was," said tho minister, who followed
the adopted cnstom Of asssnting to the
statements Of iunatics for peace sake. q t1.'i
"Hayes was assassinated 1t Cincinnati,
was he not?' again asked the lunatic.
Yes,n replied the clergyman. Isl III
n And was not Queen Victoria murdered
in her palaccs7 no4i s.ssassaAq la.li aps.r
J, To this query from tho madman, the ,clsr
ical visitor once more answersd In tho AIR
native The lunatic, With !, damnable itera
tion," named, ono gailsr the other, i dpacr
living royal personasrss I'll Of whom th,
clergyman was Va - admit had been pu
out NJ the way. Finishing ~ eatechiam
- madnan turned on ~ ele1ynans ~
seids earcslys II H.sflna stfssstsgaass ii szop
\ Yonr Dr. ahowe ssou IN = mini6&er
- yoA etAo ueelt ~ etce gn6tl snsi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

Ihc fIoucnfng MseunE Upon Hcr Arrival At
asalIba 5a ii ,aap Havre- ASA sia5y
When the Amerique, with Mile. Bernhardt
aboard, was near the port Of Havre, fort
night ago, large tug boat was seen coming
out, with q score or more persons on deck.
Among them was Bernhardt's son, Maurice,
who is described as an agreeable young fsl-
low, OF about 10 years Of age, OF pleasant
appearance, and dressed ii, exceedingly good
taste. His mother was expecting TO see him,
and eagerly surveyed the approaching tug to
catch ! glimpse OF him from among the
throng. When her eyes fell upon him her
actions are said 70 have been indescribabie.
/" She trembied,n writes an eye witness,
turned paler than ever cried, waved her
arms, ran from one part of the vessel to an
other; shouted out his name time and again,
and would, In all probability, have sprung
Into the sea, had not the ever faithful Claude
been by to prevent her. Finally the tw |
boats were lasfed together, and the son was
soon embodied In ms mothers arms. II was
q touching sight. No acting now.'' 'saslgt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Opinions on Sara Bernhardt's Posa.blo
MArria0o.s
Noe York Graphic.

NeV gIOrN4d dTuphac.*
al told her il would be the best thing that
she could do. .--Dr Talmage. ssPshawl had
Ibut known she really meant business p
Samuel, J. Tilden.t sApeelos II predict, win
resign within 4 yeat. 4 r. mnst be the greatest
effort Of his life. -Iiescoe Conkiing. |. BET
she don't get twenty nins - ths first ballot.s
--Platt. "Bad = tls bistAis, fswould rather
serve . Street ciesidne Cc1nmIssi sioncr und
I nve-headed burean than become Mr.. Sara
Bernhardt.n- Lieut.. ,om. Goxfinee.. 4she
saw me - 7 did, and went hsF Apgelo better,n
--Whitelaw Reed. s;TlswellsI ri her fghs
Il out on that line ifIttahas N summer. -
Ulysses 8. Grant. q n n hsrcnnnn lot az
hnmanity. Genius Insysssaxsr1 esvort. hut
4 mast b broke int l1 y n lsInouial M.
nsaeiat Last a good husband = u hallast u
brilliant woman, TIs nsy ~ ! 1lttie heavy.
but that win prs1easi ~ iktn capsizinr.
Consistency % Principe y oo4xt xtlues mls.
taken for Hcklenesa, u Y n ado Emer-
son, 4 Il cana ar athsk bsoG leI, influencs 81
Boston during hsf gqfeaTE klo0 John q
Whifkien sAlt a oWI1@ r. III nlIueuee IN
eooa ~ Anne6lean It. - e1QI|l sstion. -
y sssais as.s. = ssass - I'll e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
A Record Of Facts Not General
+ seafty yerly KNOWN. h4laafa sry

From The Chicago Inter Ocean,

Please give the definition Of "autonQmy." !"
Ans.-Ii comes from two Greek words,
one meaning self" and the other !. hold,
sway J" therefore, autonomy Is the power or
right Of, self government, independent in
government ya#asars alft asg,sa5af 4F spgs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
rrwspApgR DECISIONS

l. Any who tskes paper regularly from the Post
bEice-whether directed TO his name anothsr's OF
whittier he has subscribed Or nos rcapsnsibe fcf the
payment
o III person orders his paper discontinued, he must
psy all arrcarages the publisher will continue n seAd
until payment b made aad collect the whole amount
whether the paper u taken from the Office or NOT
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take the
newspapo or periodicals from tho Postoace or renew
Ing and leaving them uncasd for, b prsa acd evidences
Of Intentional fraud. & &sA titE tt4-aSft55t@y u
Papers ordered TO any address be changed 10 ano
or address at tine option Of the subscriber.
RsmiAncss by dra check, monsy erdsr or registered
letter may be sent at risk. All Postmaster
quirsd to registsr lsttsn applicsttou. III tflE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
THE HoosAc TUNNEL.


What range or ranges of mountains does
the Hoosac Tunnel cross? Please give lis
cost and length, with o.her information con-
venient. t4 58a @! HH .uH4HaHu ri "q3,}
dns.--The Hoosac Tunnel is little, over
four and three-qua ter miles In length, and
made large enough for the passage of two
railroad trains. 1t reaches Though the Hoo
sac Mountain, which Is The summit range
that esseads southwark into Massachusetts,
from the Green Mountains of Vermont.
There was some experimental work done In
1851, but it was not until 1856 that any ac-
tual tup pneling was commenced. , The cost
of the tunnel aud thjrty-niDe miles of adj
joining road, including the inhalation of
interest, has been between thiryeen and four
teen million dollars The tunnel is on the
railroad route from Boston by the way Of
Greenfield 10 Troy, and is distant from the
first-named city 1877 miles, and from the last
mentioned place 81 miles. ...... g., r,-.f, =,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
DRESSED IN GRAPE.

s4# EIaT .sI0sTEaT I-7T-TTA adI Yl IaIIuNf
The Locomotive in Mourning for ita Dead
" W = Master. ' tf-s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
MUST 4 SENATOR VOTE?

Is there any rule In the United States
Senate by which Senator is obliged to cast
his vote when..the yeas and nays are called
for, If IN his seat? 1 aHt41@B a#l hEB sz
Ans.--The sixteenth rule of the Senate Is
as follows: "When the yeas and nays shall
be called for by one-fitth of the Senators
present, each Senator called upon shall, un-
less for special reasons he be excused by the
Senate, declare openly and without debate
his assent or dissent 10 the question. In Ia
king the yeas and nays and upon call OF
the Senate, the names of the Senators shall
be called alphabetically" ..3 .5 f. 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
LONG FAsTs.

Did DR.. Tanner abstain from the use of
water for any considerable length Of time
during his forty days fast? What amount
did he gain at any time during the fast?yI
Ans.-Dr. Tanner claims to have abstain
ed from drinkiog water duIing the first four
teen or fifteen days of bis long fast in New
York. 1t would be impossible to state bow
much he gained at any one time, but this
can be said, that he lost, during the entire
fast, some thiry-four pounds, not counting
his teeth, which had a falling outp when
1t was all over. ..irf.~. .s4ge.aa. f..a. ri
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
E4t FkEFG 4 n u Atf fFRFtA "177A&Fa stAN#tA
BERNHARDT,S SON. !

The Touching Meeting Upon Her Arrival At
4a.4E.t.a ts4 iii apftf Havre. e..-5ya1 vt4 sgttH.r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

LEVEL OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
What is the distance in the respective
level of the two oceans at the Isthnnus of
Panama? -. -..s..,3. ....,s
Ans.--T The latest surveys made have dis
covered no difference of mean level in the
two oceans. The tides on the Atlantic side,
however, are very much higher than those
on the Pacific side. aa'.t fA..'.'' ' 49, @0
, 1881-08-26
GRIMM AL RECORD.
:; MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

ofAFt~f kNfAttH ~ '&H* LH(CGR1 41oRHA
=, HARTFORD, Coun..' Aug. e5-I.unko.mea IN
undoubtedly responsible for tho death Of Iieryty
Hlllss an ngcd 9outloman or this city, wealthy
and ostoomcd, whose corpso wAs found thh
nftorAoon In room over q restaurant which
had beon occupied by a party Ut those scouu.
drnls. Deceased has resided part Of Tbs tina
Tor ycars past with bis son, Cast!or 1lils Of sht
stnfe, Hank Of this city, and also With another
son In Davenport, In. 4 jury was cmpaue|ea,
but tho cauas Of death hna not rot been d.
torultued. There aro no marks Of vIolcnee %
his parson, and tho ,watcn, u,oney and othtt
,yntuabtes Of tho deceased w0ra not taken. Hal
was Inst seen allvo about noon. and i!
ID Aupposed thut h1 was inselalea
nfo tho room b. devices usual to bunko.meo.
and that' thelr thrcata or his fright IN anda9
h!nnee!f In q dangerous plaou Induced a1 a1ae9
OF hcArt- 1lsuase. a bottlo ot cnloEpfoH1 Nc!
found III tho ROOM. but there wis no aY!deaee
that tho drug tud boon used. Thu boaI WM ae.
cidcntally Uncovered by u wo.aan. 5de gate
tho INFORMATION to tho police, who arrcssa1 nta m
RaytnG their names n8 George F. Johnso1. uant!
=. Murphy, Jumas Morris, Jamea QallAGet. sla
!lonty 0roan.: 9oulo OF these arc tsotlt!oaa o..
IT. Ia known TINT tho 1ncn ur9 Btranaofa tolioslIt
tho rnccs, aud have been cnncerHed 10 Mo!9
sWindles, No 0vldeHco WIS obtained that Msl
Wore concerned III Hills death. On TIE eof.
trAry. the opinion nt tho police authoftesa III!
thAt tho reut eulprita tlcd tho tuNn by tho WITT,
noon oxproas. Tho prisoners, boweSeE, Hlu w.
hold Tor examination Tomorrow.
, 1881-08-26
THE THRASHERS.

Indications tlsut ,also Whoat Yield Of
the Nortliwoxt Will lie Lnrger than
Has Econ Pre&iletotl.
special pIspateh to 1hs Cnaeeoo Tribune.
Fl, PAUL. MIMI, Aug. 25-frle following crop
dispatches weF0 received by tho Pioneer lYess
Tonight:
AiailtorytIIe-Whvat is turning out about ten
bushels per acre In this vicinity mostly No. 2,
Tho highest yIold rGpOrlel IL ol9hteoh pushola
per aurc. Outs arc light aud tho Yield moderate.
It, clonl--llaryostlng IL completed In this
Flelulty, and nearly nlt thu wheat Is stacked.
With tho exception OF u few hours ruin week
axo tho wuatAer bus bepn worry favorable.
and tho crops KeAcr.llly huye bcen secured
In good shupo. Tho average per aero OF wheat
throughont tho county will no. bo iesa thau
thtrteon husl.ols, aud nlany turners sAy four.
tecn bushels. Tho uat-csop Is unusually largo
atla 1nC.
oFtony1llo-The weather hus been very ia.
vorahlo tho past few slays f,F thrslshl,y grai,l.
Tho ytolh ns far Al hoard from ranges from
Srtoen Il rss e. nc Sw Kfaa sa
olynslnu-sat9r.lay. Motlday. a,lA Wednesday,
Tho tnaehls,t;s sLow . Eso4 Eighteen Irshels 70
tar. with rle.aatnt vnrnt!ous Vt .twenty and
aGovS twonty ~ for ' ~ %yurSxo @ H. x',re. o. .a A
lhls nu Hra'n .frx,m tho sGucf: The weather Il
y,y fny1.aoe r., Y y a1ad coo soo weatKrowsfs
10y - dIgieutt ~ 60 60 W cxact IN reports. 0radH No.
crops 1t thkota paers tho asssags 'I ytuid ii III u
whqat ut ab,it 0uhs h,lshost oats fifty 6.siloiy,
ss r0y oofa nsefa farty euthS 1 xeIse Esa
ISS i 4: ID \; set Az e% ~
- THE ttollo%iag sso Nor,horu paq'ao Railroad
Eirr:x. s,octt,. A,u.t,.s ,vh..4 a..,,,,.. l..
, 1881-08-26
n n .1ctrIment tn tho nc,rt,, -
vents Improvements, md Ihu,.oNd NJ II \,
ttu''a to tho Council nskii,v sk s rS;a asn. IT.


+,.,,, .,,,,,,,,''.. "no ~ .ESiuSAfnf,;s ~1
it,E ln'nGNs eallc'l attention N. ,u
n!no IT, tiat tho continuation tcn, nassd.,
o'' on'ta'ha osali'at'do Ind been nra,.i'ts ia 'ts
., .Me a!"n.e,pas C.'''o recently a.,,n,"se tfoa
Gones.. M" tns,, owing 10 it, otnis,n 'r tas
] rr.,c1 cdera my KUN ot ahanty he e.t.ps,e psea
And contir,tc tn l!v6 IN III n. .te', Rohoas
bo1ng 70 molcstod b. tho suthntI,io". Stlhpst
MI. Eul,Etlr j,,Mtrunx
who rovfacl tho ortlinanoes ,...,
yhs'eriaS' and wushctl bis han1, n, '"sstffitved W.
no said he did mott know Of aa, ~ ohsue,
chattRo IN tho ordinance. Them w. ~ 'apoftaul
l''ta not beon .sRt,et,onod ly tto ,,,ma uoe sheA
partMet't. .Jnt'1clary Committee M, ,a.allns .a1 b.
cit, for nl1 three Ut theao bodIc, ia' ". IS cun.
ordinances long boforn tey wcro na'e .1Nes et hi
pretended TO resfse them and nran%I "rsed ana
ordinance. II thoro WIS u,,y o,ni..,a i."''na ssey
Urttlhat,oaa Whon tt,dy cH,nn Tro,. IL u
l1uildnT superintendent Mt lco,, .hps a,'ns tn
i'ottcad md called atto,tton Ia IT. fo'''!1 s. bat.
not DOUG 30. aud tho Con.aitteum n md . ra, no an
Miso t1iesi ~ LILO my nhnnec. fio ~, NJ
rnta,Np ~ rr,'l1st su'slb!' ltr The onls.tnnn aa
trying to e"' 'ae hE;srnoon h
and ho sueceeaol In h}s own .a,i.ts.'
nfipeAr ny Whit follows. tic iirst Hn.oa, ~ vii
= nhn nm9'i Wnion contained Tue ioov,unp!ht !ht
as,.'s, n1Wt19 ~ Vftor tho ahatusont oi INV saaA
cai ~ any sinAann Vt this or,t;an,ss
~ t,at, * Lime fnr tua! abs,ss ~
~ ~! eM tg u.snaer SHALL fail to abuto ssh
iE?ilt. thon and III such usu b. fr ,hns,n hsn atnts-
neia M 10 y pgMity 3f not moro linn y' ss' seal 3
anu every tay ysntt! nisanec shii renstn9t s9t tash
tuo M t1tno granted ttl which to Nbnta ~ o.loaa
SMeh nctsn!ty tnay hc recovered ID INV an,tane tEsne
dGoE n the latne OF tho City or ChIcayo" "saoa as
nhildGd copy OF tho MD fylnnnc, >. a,
III tho f,mtl,1Im" ,nfkiand. snpctihtc1den;
that clause. There WIN M ,a,t nv Il conta!ne
Such II th.ny ,Yns mover cnntn,nn,so sotnlttine Il
Gluuso Is contemplated. Tit
,v,,L.... ~. VfH1llE ORDINANCE.
Mitnnlat ttln contttitnkfon pcnn1.y vo -.
aotalng g t mofo thnn hnsa tho ofendc,, az a,a9 %
1AsI' E.ls1 ~, w ealiHot keep on hayInr rnN Ky
nI!Hi Mntl! y becolNes chnsnns. u.a
icMove tho ehan!y. Vus vcry tfief n sn,..ls 2
Waoi !caenqd that the scettol waa nj II R'Sa ~
na.nIiI,uat Eoaa, A1tt IUnt know hr 4es.s ~
ttiunLtt u was IotE ont- certainly nnrs sHeLs w
aiInFlzea u Or sn9gcatc 1t. malo fev ~. a..
MM.fG"tMuh'ss uut noEio Kntng to tho lifa NJ ~.
oIt!uanGo' was rrtGcnt ut tho y, n.as ~
hnaA ot Iao J?atelary CnAInittee. ~, sN.,
, Lno pt1tlaln1 ofdinanGc was conslde,e5" "sea sea
auafu ~ ia!k Mnent striking out that 5octinnT " i
ooknl " no ~ tllo 0rtlLtl1nG0, and nFnncts y
.Saw i,4,a Hruueaenn ',t,it TO tho Council unos
Ine Reporter next hunted UP tho Civ t9ar+,
cnny o. Eh9 revised ordInalices",s.
q9o 9nra given Mtn ny Mr. Jn.nleson b..
, 1881-08-26

uLA1SE's AFTERNOON DfslATclr.
WASHINGTON, d. u, AuE. 35.-The follow
tng was sent this afternoon.
u II. L0lrta. Minister L0nt7nn: The Presidents
condition shows no marked chanye. Tito synip.
toms Of yesterday nro repeated tU-dny. At this
hour. half past I, his fovor seems to lncroase,
whtlo tho parotld swelling has not diminished.
lie continues to swallow liquid food In sufficient
quantity. without disturbance OF his stomach.
JAMES g. NtA1sE. Secretary.
Ills NIGHT DISPATCH.
Kt0 Tonight Secretary Dlnli,e sent tho fol-
lowing tlspatc,:
Lo,reU, lffntster, London: Tho President has
lost ground to-day. Some Of his sy,npton,s this
afternoon nnt evening nro OF tho Rravest char.
aotor. The condition Of tho swollen gla.ld anu
Z, nf tho pulso md temperature 1uggcst snrionA
and alarming complications. Ills mind at snter-
vnIs tas bcen suuiawhut clo,ilcd and wandering.
tits strength faEls. hut he a.iil swallows liquid
fotth OF Il hO1riShinE chnrAutcr, and MpfMrcrtly
dlEcsta 1t. On this ono fact rcsta the hope shat
Is still loft for II reaction. HlAiNg,
Secretary,
cYNus ". FIELD.
Special Dtspaset to TAs Chteaao 7ftuns.
NEW YonK, Aug. 45-'1 hnvo very little
hope that President Garfield will recover"
snla Mr.. Cyrus W. Field to-day, "and Ills
condition makes me feel very snll Indeed" II
lie SHOULD lle tic whole Of the $40, ,U0 which
was proposed to bo subscribed for Mrs. Gar-
Held aud family would be Forthcoming.
About two-tlllrtls Of tho amount Is
already pledged, and the Remaining
third could ba promptly secured.
Among the wealthy gentlemen who
havo promised to subscribe to tho fund II tho
Presidents wound proves fatnl Is william II.
Vanderbilt. WHO has Unlimited thae he cot,iA 10
depended upou for u contribution OF FROM &h,0N
H..
vlv0 Mr. Field docs not int0nd to nbnndon the
pan Of socurlnr tho fill $50. 900, ns 1t is well
known that lnrge sum Of money will bc
needed to pay tho doctors bills and other hoavy
expenses Attending long and serious tllneBs.
THE rHEsIDENr AND, 11fs MOTHER.
1ifssttnatun Special to CINCINNATI Eaqufrsr.
Intimate friuntls Of tho PRESIDENTS household
hero spcnk Of tho Affection betwcon thu prrs[-
beautiful md touehine. Tic 0cnor,.l VIA Til
ono wrek Installed Iii the Executive blnns.un
en W wee@s %a u Sss
tuken herself vary III. Thu gxcltclnent and core.
,nony ,nt attoans ut syo,, the ,lTst few la}s there
anss I'll foeiinF ii % aarma hs s'Y rresi: Ses
~ ~ 1e eaopa tic a' s9 a'
!luusc. Medical MD was. hastlly summoned, aud
but Attto hope expressed shat
a1,AyDMoT1iElt GARFIELD
would recover, she seemed 80 utterly beokpH
i lowa: =. Whsn tho President cams Up .o her be5:
':::Weil' mother, how do you feel2,
1a,sdr 1eas eSt e. a,!g 1S !sag WITH @ yon -
e ps :: s VITA qasss IT. ~ s %s
Very much to hcr own surprise sto rallied
quickly, and n q. 4 few days wa4 talking abOut
sookinr as tho Whtte ouso md "a home n to hsr
o1ngntGr N Mentor. She Nssd to eny that tho
, 1881-08-26

=, :; bpzeEdf D8pdsts % tn Case8s9 7Ftp7HE
ST. PAUL, MInn., Aug. GA F1o'hfr,f'M
spcc'nt fran FnrKo snys n party reeeua!r
rivod from Grand Forks Is beloved to 10 lea'*
Jamos and bis ganu, and 1t "a fcasod shat ny
on somo ltcti Ittvor Valley bank Is cor
tclnp1atod.. 1t Is asserted tut tho note
rioua robbers woro Identified by gsa'
tlelnun who haa ploinra OF Jan
Jan.cs ut thu Limo Of tho Younger brothtn aos
JAmes' attack on the NorthtIc!d Hank. &Sa!s:
hankerr Ia tha section hAvo been uot!aed EsI. y.
uf thetn uro fearful tht thora 10 dangsr VI 1,a. ~
te'npts on thor tall6s, uB large sums atS End md
to handle crops. It may bt that james aaa o1, Ss
aEt at tiranu Forks, for the reason Of ~ piSsii
Unity to tho urtist line. Tho man Is deseS .e, SssS
az over Elk .fGpt high, WOigbt ABOUT ~ gsi hsoi
Mlastug.
, 1881-08-26
VAST MilRDER2

lit; PAUL. Mlnt,., Aug. .o.-Knto Hutton, tor a
long tIn1e tue most Notorious proatttslta In Bt.
Paul, was ahut fatally about mtduiaht so-ntgAt
by u gun 1a the Aautls OF ono Ed ,.Wri1ht,
her negro plratnour, with WHOM. she
@ VIZ ltylCg on tho prairio uartA Of tho city.
but u II suspected thoro WIS ut least Qulpablo
carQlcsArss, II not 11,WdpF,
, 1881-08-26

Sptsfs' Dtspat<h 70 ~ cAt<ass Ittbunx.
WAsuISaroS, ID. G., AUG, 25.-I uet Or.
Bliss "a he ca,ae out OF the White House
Ills morning after tla lnoraing dressing aud
consultations: lie looked carowor,,, aud Ills
a.ahner was less composed a,,d buoyant t,lan
usual Iie spoke .cAeestuily, however. and
1t was evident that he hau not abandoned
hops. liz said the Gauss for fear was tho
tension OF the swollen gland. "You spe We
, 1881-08-26

"Of course, he Ia very mllch
EMACiArEn AND WEAK.
1lc DOES not seem to have lost anything In tho
general condition. lie scums to be about tho
annc rs yesterday. There is no ninrko1 cl,n,gu
IN his fcaturos or manner 10 Indicate ftnmc.
ltlat9 sinking"
Is Mrs. Harticfl keeping nr7'
"shp has hcen worry lst,xtons indeed to-tAy.
n,oro 81 than ever bcturc. Bh0 maintains, how
ever. har resolution. and occupies herself with
her Accustomed Duties ln1thc sIck.ro,,ns. Nuno
OF tho fNtn!ly hayc bren summoned, and, 10 far
Us know, will not bs at present."
!" suppose you aro uEl thcrcf'
"Ycs. wc. tlg nurses atlu attendants, nrc con.
stantly at tho bedside, Or whcro wp can bo use.
Fut,"