davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-26

INFoRMATIoEs FILED.-Upon iaformations
presented by the District Attorney in the
Superior Court, thu following named persons
will be arraigned this morning iCr the follow.
ing offenses: John Kennedy, passing couu'
terfeit coin Bill Boone, murder An Hook,
burglary Gus Comes, burglary (swo charpes);
All Swig and All Lou, burglary; William
Emerson and John Scott, robbery; Mike
| ceny Georgia Rowland, grand larceny Mike
Gallagher, 10 Talbot. James Foy and c.
Anderson, burglary w. +. Fletcher, grand
larceny John 0'Neil. siius Buck, attempt to
commit robbery William Grimes, alias
Boots, burglary.
IEcoBPoRATED.-The f5llowing articles Of
incorporation were filed with the Secretary
of Stats yesterday: The Port Costa Ware
house snd Docking Company. Directors
! a, Chssebrough. L lward B. Gutter, Andrew
5. Moseiey, J. IL. Freeman, A. E. Church.
CapiEsl stock, $500 coo. divided into 5 900
shares: Principal place OF business, San
Francisco. ALSO, the Griegs Gold and
Silver Mining Company. DirectoFs-A. S
| Ferris, Dennis Culliuau, Charles A. Morse.
Joseph Griggs. A. \. Brunei. Canitai
stock, $40 009. COO divided into les coo
shares: Principal placs Of business, san
| francisco.
FREIGHT FROM THE EAsT.-Freight fer Sac.
rlmento passed Ogdsn on tie Dist as follows :
For huntington, Hopkins & Co., pa rolls
barb wire, AZ plates steel. barrels iron cast.
ings, boxes hstchets, II boxes and s pack
ages axes, 20 dozen shovels, bundles hoes.
II cases hardware; G. P. r. R, boxes tin
car seals; Charles Heinrica, boxes cheese :
Henry Eckhsrdk I case firearms. & = ,r,s
Mcneil & Co., 10 barrels canned hams. 20
boxes bird seed Capital Furniture Com
pany, l box marble Van Heusen & Hun.
| tocn, box walnut chairs Kirk, Gesry 4
Co., 400 boxes soap; g. 3. CcrWin, case
! cigars.
THEATRICAL NEws.-The family circle
and the gallery of the Metropolitan Theater
have been turned into one section, aud will
be known az Che family circle This will
make the largest upper circle CT sny theateT
in the State. The ingres5 TO all parts OF the
house will he through the main entrance.
| The thester viii be opened on Monday even
ing next By A. NJ. PslmeT's company Ia
"The Bankers Daughter =" and g ghts of
London The manager says he has
booked" nearly twenty frst-class attrac-
| tions for the coming thestricsl season, many
of which have never visited this coast be.
fore.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. - Sherburn &
Smith will sell from the northwest corner Of
Second and n streets, s full stock of groceries
aud fixtures. Sale to commence ct 1880 A.
M. Messrs. Bell & Co. ~in selt at 1890 a
NJ. q large 10. OF household furniture from the
! residence of Mrs. Copswsy, No. 1927
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-26

Dairy or Grain Farm Of 500 Acres, with
good Buildings of ali kinds for Dairy purposes I;
Plows, Harrows, etc; viii all produce Alfalfa;
miles from Sacramento will give easy terms of
payment price, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-26

swEEIsgR & ALsIP, Sacramento.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
Leith, and L. L. Smith and son, took place
to-day md was one Of the most impressive
occasions TINT has ever occurred in this
FROM WELIHDURG,
The unAeemly I.evlty at tho Reene OF tho
DlsAster-wntchInE and Waiting,

The Unseemly I.evity At tho Reene OF tho
Dlsaster-wntchInE aud Waiting.
Special to the In!elllgenccr. Z. Ia. ~ ., (.
WRLLsuuRa, July 0.-You can hear any.
thing that you want to regarding the Scioto
disaster. About oil has been said that can
DO said. Your former reports Of the sad
affair probably cover all the ground. The
only thing that now remains is TO us.
certain who are lost and fonnd. There aro
upwards OF forty skiils about tho wreck,
some grappling, but the most Of them arc
brought into requisitlon as ferries, carrying
visitors to and from the wreck !men,
women, children and babies, arc there 10
view . tho boat and hear the hundreds
OF imaginary stories that arc set
alloat by more than excited individuals,
indeed the scene today has more the ap.
pearance OF picnic. il We arc to judge by
the actions Of large number OF the visi.
tore. The place ought TO be one of
solemnity TO every one when we think
how suddenly--almost rs quick ~ tho
lightnings flash. A scene of enjoyment
was turned into one Of death and destruc-
tion. The vile Oatlls and unbeconing re-
marks Of some II chronic with them might
by M effort be reserved for scene not 10
sud. Remember that friends OF the lost
are watching and waiting. Hoping that
each line that is cast may bring to the sur.
face their loved ones.
!tis the opinion Of many river men that
q large number OF bodies have, noatetl
down the river. The bodies that have
been found were but II short distance from
the boat. From all accounts there must be
nearly one hundred lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
THE LIONS WRATH.
THE COMMANDMENT OF ALEXANDRIA
rhrsatensd By Admiral Seymour a. Scou a. tho
british Residents arc Ia > Place OF Safety.
The RhediTs Of Egypt Orders Morl on
# the Forts TO be SuspsndtJ, ~

ALEXANDRIA, July G.-Raehcib Pacla,
President Of the Council, received a tcle.
gram from tho Sultan that tho British fleet
wonld lombard tho forts unless work on
them was stopped. The Sultan holds tie
khedive and the Ministry responsible for
the consequences. Ragheb racha replied
that tho Ministry had already telrgraphed
to Constantinorle that demonstrations l,ad
been made, in consequence Of which the
sultan's permission TO resume work was
asked. Pending tho Sultan's reply no
definite resolution las been adopted. Work
on the fortilication continues. Admiral
Seymour delays formally demanding aces, d ces.
sation OF work until all tho British, resi-.
dents are on board tho vessels. They are
now hastily, cmbarkinI. It Is reported
that Arab Pacla is supplying arms 10 the
natives. ~ s12 3 2 s'1ll l1i NTf'g2
LONDON, July ca dispatch from Alex.
andria this afternoon states that Admiral
Seymour sent IN ultiuiatum to the authori-
Ties demannlnS tlio instant stoppage OF the
construction OF earth works under threat
Of opening fire. The work ceased. Z ss,
Egyptian securities closed iirnlcr OH the
report that Turkey has asseented to enter
the conference. In the Commons This aai.
tcrnoon, Gladstone said it was not his in.
tcntion to propose q vote Of credit for war
like operations, because such measures at
present would not be justified.
The constitution OF the first army corns
is now settled. Fifteen thousand men Of
the corps will so from England to Egypt
and the rest from India. 5'z4j Ii3,f7'' :
a correspondent ut Paris states that the
Cabinet has considered tho instructions 10
be given 10 Admiral Conrad, commander
Of The French fleet, in view OF the nos.
sibllity OF tho English fleet bombarliuc the
deiences ut Alexandria. 1t is understood
they decided that he shall remain l,assiy.
net or incident. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07

CLEVELAND. July G.--The incorporators
Of the Garfield National NIonumen. Asso.
ciationa held "a meeting here today, will,
ex-prcsident tiayes, Chairman.Ha The
following board Of trustees were elect.
ed for one year: 4. r. lIaves, a
Townsend, Joseph Perkins, IL. B. Payne
selali Chamberlain; for two years Gov.
Charles Foster, James g. Blaine, BENJAMIN
Dean, /. T. Shady,J. II. Rhodes; for three
yeaw, Coy. AID. Cornell, j. lii. Wade.
John llay, Enoch r.. Carson, Dan r
Eells. About one hundred and TWEEN
ty thousand : tlnilarS have - been
contributed TO the fund in nil.
!tfterwar,l the trustees held meeting and
elected the following officers: President
Charles FosteTi Nice.rrcsiients, r. II,
iinycs and a. B. Cornell; Secretary, il Iii.
Klodes; Treasurer, the Nalion:1s bank oi
Commerce, Of Cleveland;r Executive Com.
mit,ce, Charles Foster, r. B. Hayes, ]. ii.
Wade, II. b. Payne and Joseph Perkins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
HANDLERS orlrnE,c,Ira..,,,
Ihe AnntinmusC Casc--End of the strike
.GEfl iif q fgE ApprOnctlIutr L;;GtTi.sssf 'ygsi

INC hnaunmus CRsc--End of the strike
.a.il iIfHfls Approaching. L;jduiHe h
i4NEw YoRE, July U.-Roscoe Copl;lipc.
attorney for the: New York Central mil.
road, and iIoomis, for the Erie, have for.
mally applied TO: State. Attorney; General
Russell fora ten days adjournment Of the
argument upon the or,ler issued by Judge
Douohue, Of the Supreme Court, to show
cause Tomorrow why writ OF mandamus
should not issue compelling them to dis.
charge their duty US common carriers un.
der their charters, and forward freight ac.
cnmulatcdin their .tlepots since the be.
ginning Of the freight handlers, strike It
is believed theapplication means that the
nlilroad companies intend to accede 10 tho
demands. Of the strikers in the meantime
and render litigation unnecessary, the stri.
kcrs being determined and fthe shippers
meaning to compel the companies TO car
ry. tE.ss i1r ,tttIiQ4as4t 4tafs ';.i5s..
"a change Elm the situation Of affairs in re.
gard to the strike alongshore took place ves
tcrlay that will probably be tho "bcrinninc
oil the end" OF the deadlock which Inns ex.
isted during the past two weeks. Whether
this change was in favor. OF the strikers or
Of the railroad companies it seems difficult
ut present TO say. The fact is that twenty
Of the old hands were put to work vester.
day morning at pier s, New, Jersey Soutl,.
ern riilroad freight depot. az A visit to
the pier showed that the old hands
were at work, handling tile freight in
manner very different from the way in
which the work lias been done Of late.
The members Of the Italian colony who
have been employed on this pier during
tie past ten day, and have made It their
home were discharged this, morning.
They were found on the pier, assembled
in " circle about one;Go Of their num-
Der, Il tall swarthy fellow, seemingly their
leader. They were evidently holding an in.
dignation meeting over their sudden dis.
charge from work, but the presence of an
extra number OF policemen doubtless had
the effect OF combining their anger 10 words.
Superintendent FincIi was said Ia bc out
OF town, and the different foreman declar-
cd that they did not know whether the
men were to be paitl at the old rates or
new rates. One Of the old hands n. work,
when asked aboutit,- said that they were
10 get twenty tcentst an hour. The reti-
cence displayed on all sides: and the
presence Of extra policemen both on the
pier and and on tie street in the ne.ivhbor-
hood served to- cast d: shadow Of aioubt
over. the statement Nearly 400 iJof tho I
strikers were on the Park side, Of Battery
place. None Of them seemed ,io know
anything Of the new prices having been
granted, nor about the old men having
gone to workSntpier SSlNa great many OF
the strikers have obtained temporary EN-
p!oyment while waiting the, adjustment
OF the present difficulty" -; s'.' 'F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
A. RATHER BAD SHOWING.
The sciofo DIsnSter md the DIsresartie

The sciofo DIsnSter md the Disregard cd
..,TJ!.I Laws.
PrrrsRuRGI, July G.-According TO the
United States Local Inspector OF this dis.
trict, somebody has been terribly remiss in
thescioto disaster. Though decliningtp give
an opinion in advance OF the result OF the
rigid Investigation ! which must follow
this latest horror,the officers referred to ex.
pressed themselves freely, as follows The
Scioto,' il carrying over 800 passen.
gers, was grossly exceeding her privi-
lege, even with Especial permit. Even il the
Wheeling inspectors used extreme latitude
in grantinga special permit, the tonnage
OF the Scioto, llG tons, would not be sniIi-
cient basis for allowing half the people on
board ut the time OF the collision. This
matter is left to the discretion Of the local
inspectors, but two passengers per tom is
regarded rs very liberal allowance. The
Jack Guinbert, 10 tons, was granted n
permit to carry loo passengers, She did
carry 400 and WIS prosecuted. On the other
hand the Lomas, from what is known, dis.
regarded the law. The latter llns the fol-
lowing on the subject: Rule states tl,at
"when steamers are approaching each 9TH
er the, the signal for passing shall be Que
sound Of the steam-whistlc 10 keep TO the
right, and. two sounds OF the stcam-w whistle
to keep to the left. These signals are to be
made first by the descending steamer"
Rule, . provides that Should steamers be
likely to pass near each other, and these
signals should not be made and answered
by the time suclib0a shall have arrived
at the distance Of eight hundred yards
from each other, the engines Of both boats
sball: :-be! stopped; or should the signals
be given and not properly understood
from any cause. whatever, both boats shall
be backed until their headway shall be full
ly checked, and the engines shall not again
be started ahead until the proper signals
are made, answered and understood"
As near as Gun be known Mt present tho
1.omas was not more than 600 Yards from
the Scioto when she signalled, and then
she did not slow her engines or reverse their
motion. f,,..-Isga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
WESTERN NEWS,
frcigiits nj Chicngo-Cyrionrs and DIs
Rstrrs-TrRin Robbers Captured.

cmc,o, fJriv n TL. ,a."a, -, =
i, Neo' WI! wv 'o"es. 'o'c'' U
the season LOT laKe ireleils has beer
reached, tho Inst charters Of corn 10 Buffalo
being 4 cent pcr busIel Grain wos ,,Lm
,o ha,I,v, ,i,o.. L,,,,,,. .,"., H',' :,
n..,.,.', - .,'''S ue'"s . u.''" 'os' III 'iie
iiHife named. other ireighls are low In
proportion ind the market Is exceedingly
dull. a
Ch;c,ro ,o.oo, ,,,,,. a. I
,,;S,.''. ~ I'.., .a'o' y".e'' o'"'"' ''' super
'tSi's Inspector o! steam vessels should be
stationed here instead OF Detroit, since $50
officers were licensed hero in 1881 and only
All IN Do,ro;, ,I,isL o;,,;, .a.,;,.. m.a . ..
~. ,,s,',.H'. ~ 'a ,"a Do's ~ 'e"'''y NV '.s''
an Alchisoh kahsas special yesterday
evening .';.;,G says oOol9mDns, Kansas, was
Ss..eu W u toriauo Witii 'hail anu rain
a..Tila'ilcu. 1tees were uprooted,
s."Ihs aI .n ~ stAlli scaltefe1, corn cut down
,u nnu n'i properly ~ loueneu by the wind laid
Mas.o; y. l.. lnohias irit!e house was
.,on'Petely oeihoilsied, Six persons In
tiie iouse Were ,ilost seriously inIilrct! A
sml.'L l, son may die. ain. a Davis kitchen
,Ju n u'Gm ~, eTm" S' nl9 1le si9e OIL tiic mouse
,,nrn u.UmI - hi,, iii Ime i SICK aDeu ana achild
"eIe paaly nlrt. l'fIiley's new mill WIS
L LM.aiy neslroyeu. ~ ulrard and Belknaps,
,nn i'uaa t;'.nm.se y. was cone 10 arihs, md the
, .oMms y" Cin"iolu county were visited nj
y pa,nn n,ue1 n..gr nour. Gram was leveled.
u.e. 0iaMiotu ,1,i J, ahu james Arrowsmith
iaG iei9r!eu ueau, ana several injured by
pc,nG oloMh away.
= "A laeaS.lilon hahSis, special says lire
Iss,roySn eo aao several stores ana shops. Loss
s-,SoV' l,nna M insured, sI ~. S3 -
o,,r, 81, LOUIS, MO, July G.--Capt. Payne, Of
oHH'polhi hotoriety, reports that he will
start lor lndlnn Territory, July 10th. with
!lle urges. Dand colonists that has yet gone
ni" sn'o t.ae iGrr,iory. ~, iiesayshe don't think
oeeaeu'ty ,'e' leiler VIII interfere with this
'i3re,.'enl' T,.l 80. .:;,""' l''l
&, ,.;,,G, UiaoAT", iL1., July IA M9nitou
sPranss, Sol, special says: saturdays hail
s,ori'i @ anu water spout was more disastrous
;l'a,l iitst supposed: Later reports say: 1t
snougiit 9niy one NE is lost. Bridges. trees,
M, .Eiees, nul,aiheS anu rocks were torn from
Io orsoo soo",,a ,a;ia ilurlel through the air.
ii'.a HOUSES snlhaiils on the banks Of streams
sIa,. wsie eslirieu away. there IS not house in
Tna Tl"'i''ol out tilat is more or less injured.
iI,e 'oss IN cattlc and horses alone
'iioui's 70 tiouSan,is oi dollars, while the
'oSS T on puliulh;ss VIII exceed 100000. W.
!, les pis. hto'Nts. Ia, Jnly G;-l l.. Sherman,
o.ot.tt tM @. General anu Secretary Shcr-
nsaii, o'' iro'n lne ROOF OF his house yester-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
ANOTHER RICHMOND,
N THE FIELD FOR ooFF,s PLACE.
Cameron Baeilns John A. IiutehInson -Garrs,t's
onsr for the lIarpsr's rerry Prop.rty-Csu.
ference Between Rea1sr, Cameron aud
cooperTLlttly Scene Ia the House.

WAslIlsaToS, D. C.,July g.4The various
applications for District Attorncyship Of
West Virginia arc on file In tho Attorney.
Generals Office, and tic appointment is
daily expected. 1t is understood that Mr..
Coll has endorsed no one, and expresses
no preference. Tho friends Of Mr.. Hutch.
isnon assert that he has tho backing Of sena.
tor Cameron, and they nre industriously
rising, us capital in his favor his contest
Tor Congress against Wilson two years ago
A new candidate Inns put in an appearance
IN the person OF James b. Menager.
A daily exchange Of through registered
pouches has been established between the
pos'masters at Cincinnatiand Huntington,
W. Va, to go into effect July 10th.
The Secretary Of Sthe Treasury has been
informed by Mr.s Garrett, President Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, TINT his com.
pany will not give more than $4,000 for
the llarper's Ferry property under any
consideration. The Secretary, has, there.
fore, directed the Solicitor OF tho Treasury
to suspend negotiations and allow the
property TO remain in the custody Of the
Government until better oller is made for
it. lie holds that it is worth considerably
'nore than tho sum offered by tho railroad
company. ag&
Chairman Cooper, OF the Republican
State Committee, Of Pennsylvania, and
Gen. Beaver, candidate for Governor, arc
both in the city, and have been closeted
with Cameron today, their object being 10
devise some plan il possible for hearing or
making terms with the Independent move
ment.@ No progress is reported, and prob.
ably none has been made. Senator
Mitchell saidto-day that it was all foolish
ness to talk about harmonizing the factions.
The Independents would accede TO no
terms. Cameron might propose an excep-
ton on an unconditional surrender. Bayne's
speech in the House to-day indicates also
that the Cameron inen may cry peace, but
so iar as he and the Administration are
concerned tllore is no peace. lie has evi-
IDENTIFY enlisted ior war and burned his
bridges. behind him. - ~
Money, has been advanced by syntli-
cate Of New York and Cincinnati capital.
iststo build forty.nliles of:an extension, of
the Norfolk 4 Western railroad 10 Frank
tort, KY, by way OF New River, Virginia,
and Col. Wharton, engineer in charge, is
here on business connected with the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
coNGREssIoNALiDIyERsioNs.
a Lively Epis ode In Yesterdays Pro
ceetliuga In the IIOi,st,. -' - -.

A Lively Epis ode In Yesterdays Pro.
-7=I7ET ceetiings In the IIOnse.
WASHINGTON; July .G.-The House took
up the naval appropriation billaud adopt
cd in gross the amendments agreed to in
Committee Of the Whole. Mr.. RoGesorn
then took the floor 10 close the debate on
the bill. --,.---.
III the course OF his speech, in defence
OF his administration Of the, Navy Depart.
ment, Mr.. Robeson referred to the inyesti.
CATION carried-on by, the Committee OH
Naval Affairs oil the Forty.fourth Congress,
and without mentioning him by?name al.
luded in terms OF deepest contempt and
insult to Wliitthorne. Speaking Of men
who headed the committees in that Con-
gress, he said that if there was man who
was accused OF stealing school funds in his
own State lie camo to the front. At these
words Up started Whitthorne, and facing
Robson in the space in front of the Speak
er's desk exclaimed, "That is Il lie; who
ever tells it or whoever repeats it is liar"
Mr.. Robeson-I have alluded to no man
BY name. Z II any m,in recognizes himself
by the description let him step forward
and deny it,
Members congresatel around the gen.
tleemlen, and there was Il great deal OF ex-
element in the hall, (which afterwards sub
sided, although Mr.. Robeson continued
his attack upon Whitthorne: ,,,ii.I ara!
The bill bill finally passed. Yeas, 1l9 I;
nays, 10. '''iNi'r''} .&Ni''5 : z q ~
lInmediatelyafter the passage of the bill
Representative Whitthorne iwas recognized
on question oi personal privilege. lie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
FAfErrE COUNTY,
Consul Wurts-Th0 lIixer Murder Trial.
-, 80 PoIIilca md CronH.A


~ - Politics nnd Cropx.4
Special Correspondence OF the Intelligcncer. -
ALDERsoS, July 5.-Mr. John Wurts has
been appointed Consul to Brazil by l'resi-
dent Arthur. Mr.. .Wuris, came. from New
York about two years, and bought a farm
and opened store on Big Sewell,in Fayctte
county, at place called Maynard. lie left
here on last evenings train for New York,
and intends to leave for sonth, America on
the 18th Of August lie made many friends
during his stay in This section. Wo want
more Of such enterprising Northern men 10
settle among us, but want them to stay.
Their influence helps TO break up the old
line OF Bourbon iosyism and put new
energy and yigor into the native citizens
and cause them 10 adopt modern ,idcas OF
progress and citizenship.
All last week our Circuit Court was busy
in the trial Of Henry. IIiser ,,wlio murdered
David Suffers about eight years ago. There
were over hundred witnesses subpGnaed.
The cage was given to the jury on Saturday
with the charge by the Judge that they
were either to find verdict Of murder in
the first degree" or mot guilty" The his
tory Of the case is about this, according to
lliser's statement: 1t seems he was work.
ing in an old blacksmith shop when SUIT
tcrs came in and wanted him to 80 hunt
ing, to which Hiser agreed 10 do. The
shop had no door, but two fence rails had
been placed diagonally across the door.
way. Suffers went out first, and Hiser fol-
lowed, but in STOPPING 10 pass under the
rails tho lock Of the gun struck one Of them
and the gun exploded, ,'>thG hall striking
Suffers and killing him instantIy:t This Is
the version User told, and It w,is believed
At the time, but last winter some things
happened which aroused suspicion that he
did not do il accidentally, and he was ar.
rested, and failing to give bond was lodged
in Jail till Saturday evening, when the Jury
brought In q verdict Of "nOt guiity,p' ~
Candidates are becoming as plentiful as
the gentle rainfall, but theyare little like
store eggs. You have to look over half n
dozen before you llnda good one.
:, Farmers nre about through harvesting
wheat in this seption, WHICH was one Of tbs
finest wheat crops eyer r4ised here, There
is also good prospect for u large yield Of
corn and srass. !'..ssgI = :.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-07
,.AlSAGREEIStl, ,nOCTORS,
Thc 'forccs- Working 10 Dercat HIis,'
ELI OF Chnrgcv,

BIil OF Chnrsc4,
( WASHINGTON, July G.-Ds. Baxter and
Roynton have been working very hard Il
defeat the IayNont9 Of any money tolDr.,
Bliss fupon the. ground That he had forced
himself into tho case, ,aad That lie Ind re-
manned in it without authority from Gen. m.
Garfield or his wife. However people NAV
dispute" about the ability Of pr, Eliss, his
personal devotion VIZ 50 96aintirihs thaSt lis
own constitution, ut the end of Tie terrible
strain Of eighty days, came near breaking
down entirelyf Soon afterlaDrr. bliss re-
turned to Washington FROM 9Elberon, Col.
Rockwell came to him. and asked himto
write'an article for 17'he Century, giving his
experience Mt the bedside OF the late Prcsi.
dent Col. Rockwell said that it would
give Mrs. Garfield great pleasure to have
him write such an article. The doctor re.
fused at fst because he Was worn out, and
hew NOT in the.habit Of writing articles,
and the labor involved was more than he
faretp Sat thai Stlma 10; undertake. After
repeated urging from Col. Rockwell, he
finally consented. Alter the article was