davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
DueIs Frustrated.

tBy telegra pin 10 the Dispatch.l
MOBILE, July 2S.-A duel between
B.W. Walker and Samuel J. Dalton, Jr.,
of Aberdeen, Miss, was frustrated by
the arrest of the parties at Starkvlllc
last night. They were On their way to
Memphis TO arrange for tight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
Presidential Appointments.
~ teIegraph 10 the pIspatch.l

by ItItEIuph 70 Jnt DSpatch.I
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The presi-
dent to-day made the following ap-
polutments: Anthony EickhoG, OF New
York, TO he Fifth Auditor of the Trea-
Sury; Samuel Flower, Assistant Trea-
suier Of the United States at New Or
leans. Ia; &. {. longe to be post
master At Pensacola, Fla, rice John
Pagan. suspended; j. J. shannon al
Meridian, Miss. rice William NJ. Han
cock. suspended; Alexander s. Halter
IT Wythe'lllc, Va, rice W. +. Slater.
Suspended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
raiimre Coffee House.

by telegraph to the Dspatch.l
PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-J. X.
Huston II Co., cof'ee-dealers, of this
city. have made All assignment. No
preferences. Total amount involved,
:C0,0O0, with assets which will not pay
moie than twenty-five cents on the
dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
EaSc-HsiIs yesterday.

,i}y telegraph to the Dispatch.I
Washington: Nationals, .; Lancas-
ter. !.
Philadelphia; Philadelphia, 3; St..
Louis, 8.
Baltimore Baltimore, (; Athletics,
..
New York New York. G, Detroit,
-.
Louisville: Louisville, 3; Cincin-
rAti, |.
Brooklyn; Brooklyn, G; Mctropoli-
tan, /.
Boston Chicago, :; Boston, :.
Memphis Memphis, II; Chattanoo-
ga. !.
Nashville Nashville, -; Atlanta,
y.
Birmingham Macon. 3; Birming-
ham, |.
Providence Providence, II; Baf-
lalo. 1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW yoRK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. July 2s.--rbe stock matke,
has been somewhat irregular to-day aiih ~
times feyerish. especially for certain .'ofks
aud. taken asa whole. moderately active
hut the activity. as usual. has been li.pi lei
TO n few Of the iaVoritc issues, eNfFp' iha
Missouri Pacific was unusually active. y.
Paul. rs IS generally the case. led the il''.
The market opened strong. New YORK Cen
trail shown a gain OF 3 EFle and L4ke
shore and Others generally smaller trar
tons and In some instances frtct iOnal al
Nances were made iu early dealings. TINS
was. however followed by n decline which
continued during most ~ the forenoon. car
fyng prices down to during that time,
and reaching the lowest quotations 81 TIE
day with less active market. Prices ggain
became firm, and. with UHiy moderate 20
actions. 80 continued during the forenoon.
hut with "a few exceptions the early losses
were only partially recovered. Tn on Pa
etc, New jersey Central and Iackawsuna
being the only prominent stocks that made
their highest quotations in the last hO.r.
The market closed heavy on one 81 the
small reactions that took place iu tac ~.
teInC on. Nunderhtits closed NOTthnss--
EN- VI .Ssouri lacifc . and The resi- ~
the hSf - lower the latter New jersey
ltHtlal. Sales BIS 300 ~laHt~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WAsHINGTON, July 29-2 4. NJ
For the Mddle atlantic States, gen.
eraHg fair pcafher, except IN tie nortd-
eJN lotiioH. occdSiondl local rams,
~,Hds gcnodlly soUtAicesterly, stafoa-
arr temperature.
Fol the Smith atlantic States. occa-
siona} iocal rams, soHthresteriy piads.
nearly stationary temperature.
FOR Richmond and riciHity, gen.
eraVy JaU' reather, stationary tenn
perfume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
Along strike Ended.

BY Telegraph 20 me Dlspetch.I
NOUN CARMEL. PA, July Is
The long strike at the Pennsylvania
colliery, whereby seven hundred men
have been idle during almost an entire
year, was virtually ended to-day, when
one hundred employees resumed work
at ten per cent. reduction Of December
t.fuCS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
iANP ROY.
Ih' Parttcniats or the Late Shooting Affair.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
Irry ~ TSS,

Th' Panucniat. orrhe Late shooting Affair.
.CoIrospoudcaceo fthe Richmond Dispatch.
july -, 1885.
The exam nation of =. j. Crandal.
charged with icing concerned in the
Shooting Of Al. johnson ,colorcdD on
Saturday night, took place OF ves.c7-
day at 4 O'Clock p. u, before Justices
Jorcan Christian .colorcd). Rufus :.
Jones .coloTcdl. \. W. TIuhaIt col
oIcd), and Z. G.. Dardin. Ncssrs. NJ
I. Hughes d Son represented NJ.
Crandal. After hearing the evidence
Nj. Crandal was DISCHARGED.
The particulars Of the difficulty are
these Mr. T. j. Crandal aud some
friends arrived at Sinclair's store just
before sunset on Saturday, and. after
taking severa. thinks. commenced spar
r.rg and dancing. Charlie Crandal. a
young man about twnty-onc years Of
age, son of Z. =. Crandul. came in and
inquired of Irvine Johnson what was
the matter, and for some reason started
as If 10 strike him, when Johnson
caught him by the shoulders and push
cd him against the counter. Then Al.
Johnson without any proyoca;ion,
struck 7. j. CIandol once or twice. a.
dli also Irvine Johnson. Allthcn went
ont Of tha store. which was then closed
up. Short, after Charlie Crandal came
~ and purchased pistol. promising Mr..
Sinclair hc would only use il in self
defence. Everything seeming quc-.
thc store wa, reopcncd and the partie~
came in. and IN short time the dill
Guilty was recommended. Both of the
John~ona. who me powerful men. be-
gan fighting T. d. Crandal, when III,
son fired, the ball striking Al. johnson
in the breast, klling him Instantly
Charlie Cranial is still at large.
although search j., being kept mp for
him. HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
Refused 10 Consider IL.

IDJ UHUIt 70 IIIU NIhVdIIH,
LONDON, July 2S.-Ihe House of
Lords to-day refused to consider the bill
providing for wOman's suffrage. The
Marquis Of Salisbury said it was i'm
possible to deal with the subject at the
FAY end Of the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
Tie Munster Rank.

IEy cab.e 70 me Dlspalch.I
DUBLIN, July 28.-The Bank Of
ireland has refused to loan money to
the Munster Bank to assist the latter
in its present embarrassment, and a
panic now prevails in Cork and Dublin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
AsaiwnI1lpnt.

lBy telegraph TO the pspa'ch.l
MOBILE. ALA. July 2S.-Peter
Burke. wholesale dealer in tobacco and
cigars. made an assignment to-day. His
liabilities are about s60. 900; nominal
assets. 100000. No preferences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29

|slIp-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
BALTfNlORt'

BALTIMORE July 2s.-FlOur steady and
quiet. Whrat-Nouthern lower and easy
western lower closing duI, southern i.:.
gtc. bid. No. western winter red. spot
81 a92 G. tOrn-Suutntm higher. Wr~t-
cTu Irregular ana dun, southern white.
5G8j7c.: yellow. J-c. oats firm. Solt.uern.
3jHHec.; western white, 37a3-r.: Xni,
33a3jac.; PcuusS wanna. 3Ja3~c. iru,I-
sionSSttady. Whisky steady AZ ~ .2oasl u.
OtheI articles unchanged. ticiLbfs dUi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
ARRIVED 2srif
AroHhs. nnsn.. C.

yOlIN &. WILLIAMS.
- BOND AND ~I'rk-HRJhEN
llir MATS ~rEEFr
buys ana Sells uu 'uMuiI,s uu GOVERN
Mt%i SAT-. CITY. and RAILROAD
EtNl-. is 2y-lI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OFFENlNGS.
WHEAT White. 2i2 bushels Mixed
143i bushels. Rcd, Sass bushels. f0tal
5.u~4 bushels.
CoU%.-Nhue, I.552 bushels. MlNcj. boo
bushels
OAI~.- SO bushels
KNF-14 bushes.
flour bafIC'~.
SAILS REPORTED TO sECE-TATY.
WHEAT.-Nhiie. 1870 bushels good or nri-
waite Terms. Mixed. $40 bushels common
at SIC. Red. 81 bushels fair LougN,rry a.
93c.; 3ls bushels very good lprgl-rry nn
private terms; 72S bushels TAR Goo plmo
ShorthcrrN at 90c. To- a.
CoEN. White. l02 bushels gno' at b-r.
Oh CALL BOARD--FIRsr CALI Il.3uA An.
Conn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
pI.IsSON a..

NOTICE 20 the ~ BlIC.-The
public IS hereby notified mat u.. o4r Is
authorized 200 solicit contribution, o. inc
knights o. Labor hcnifug-ip'u bI' fhr
rrmmIittc-W - Ni !.llH. B. 4. 80 hp-
TllI. E.D. IKAilDK JE.I ". RI ALI.
T. VI. SHELTON. " II. SAMPSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
repth ofysn Bur.p's Grnnasan

10y ItIFKIHPII % fHt IIspANTLI
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Nsrtin Van
Bu,er. erardson Of President Martin
Van Brrer, died to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
MARINE INFKLL,srN,B.
pClST or RICHMOND. JcLY q. les
sL.rrs"ag

ArEtNFn.
steamer ArlCl. clifford. Norfolk. United
Sts-tS mail merchandise. and vase myers,
g.. %. IaiuW. agent
Bark isHrr' Br. --- Boston. light 20
load HoUi fOr UllN.
schooner latN ~ the Ocean. Peterson.
ED,h.aud .me. Mtrucr Moore.
~AfIEp.
SiesWerold dominion. smith. Ncw York.
m'lCta.d 81" and passenger. g. ". Allen q
TO-. agents.
steamer Ashland Iaru.u philadelphia.
merchandise ana Passengers. !. ". IctaG-
ilrI.. agent.
schooner Alfred Keen. freely Boston.
p.--irou. J. y. Goldou. agent, vessel, curtis
N laIhcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
NV YORK COTTON FUruKss

NES YORK, July 2s.-Coiton---, ,roS. Re-.
ee!lis, las bats. Futures closed 4ules
rLd steady sales So 100 bales, Iuly and
hCt Is' sio.aiasiO.sn september, - aat
10; October sgt0as9 10. No.,n,har
30 bs;s "a December - d5asg "a. Jan.
10y ss.73ss9.7i; February. 50. S3as. $;
Nsreh 60 eiss9 ya; April, siO,OiaSl0. O3 T,
MsN. slo.i4aslr.iA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
HEADQUARTERS,
and see for yourself. You will go away sat.
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
MEN 81 CASHMERE PANTS for So.
MEMS IS CASHMERE PANTS for sf2j,
MEMS 81 CASHMERE PANTS for So. 40.
YOUTHS s9.5OCAsSiMEREPANTS for 81.
BOYS s. CASHMERE SUITS for So,
BOYS s6 CASHMERE SUITS fors4,
CHLDREN'S $3.50 CASHMERE SUITS
for 81
CHILDREN'S $3.50 CASHMERE SUITS
for So,
CHILDRkN's So CASHMERE SUITS for
81.
Look 1T our $40 MEMS BLUE FLANNEL.
SUITS at 5000;
Look ~ our 50 MEMS SEERSUCKER
COATS and YEATS stsI.ss;
Look OF our IMMENSE BARGAINS ia All
departments.
Come 10 HEADQUARTERS.
4. SANS n co.
THEIUHIIC's lKSr CHOICE,
iOls MAIN STREET.
opposite post.ofiics.
lJy29l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND srOCK EXcHANoE.

BALTINoRE. july 2s.-Nirg,ria new To-
40s. 49,. rev 3s. 81. North carolina S..
old. Ill. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29

RO0K AND JOB WORK NEATLY
executed at the DISPATCH PRINT.
.NG-Hol6E.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
SEEDS. Ae.
CIGARS.

ARCHIBALD THOMAS. VIC. THOMAS. IK.
THOMAS d BROTHER, MANU-
Il FACfURERs OF the celebrated coni-
psniou brands CIGARS
AFTER BREAKFAST" AFTER Din.
NER. AFTER SUPPER" AID
ALWAYS "-
jy l.eOdim Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
The Weather in Richmond Iesterday
ros partly clear and cioHdy.
Rnune III Iherunnlsier Yeskar.lnu
Mean temperature. .."....
go NOT BELIEVE"

what We are about TO tell you, but come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29

COLUMBUS, July Ex-Governor
Hoadly returned to the city to-day,
after an absence of several days, and
issued a proclamation recommending
the proper observance of August 9Th.
Sneskinr of General Grant, he says
nv his labors and those Of the brave
mon ne led the Union was restored and
CIV millions of freedmen celebrate the
blessings Of liberty secured for them
selves and their posterity. Tenacious
in conflict. he was magnanlmous IN We
,orv and the benelicent results Of his
c,acious dealings with his foes and their
Grateful response comforted him IN the
face Of death"
MN HOUSE THAT GRANT WAS
BORN IN.
cIsCINNATI, July 2o.-hichael
ue,sb Jr.. the present owner OF the
hon,e at Point Pleasant, Ohio, in which
General Grant was born. says he would
naturally prefer to have the house re-
ma;n where il is, but If sufficient sum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,, July 2s.-klour dun. Wheat
cry; Milwaukee. No. cash. SEE. Au-
gUst. $40 Corn steady: No =. i6 q.
tsi- scarce No. z S2l,r. Provisions tirmer.
Me.spork cash OF July, sI0.25. Augi,f.
80 SZie. Frime steam lard. cash or Iuly,
SIS u. August .gD5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-29
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, July 2-.-fITpentine Hre1
~ 3She. kOAin quiet STAINED 81 - good
zoe. Tar nrin a. sl.zO. Crude turp-n-
tlnt sttndy : hsrd' H.iO: yehOw-dip aGa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
San Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa RIGA De-
cline to Give In Their Allegiance to
the Proposed Federation.
The Several States Making Active Prep
arations for Offering Resistance.
President Diaz Informs Barrios that Mexico
Will Immediately Interfere and Pre-
vent the Execution of His Plans.
A REJECTED PROPOSAL.
San Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica De
cline to Enter the Federation.

San Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica De-
cline to Enter the Federation.
LIBERTAD, San Salvador, March president
Barrios, of Guatemala, has declared that Central
America should constitute one republic, and that
he would assume command of all the military
forces of the various States. This declaration is
accepted by Honduras, but is rejected by San
Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa RIGA. The
forces of Guatemala are marching against San
Salvador. President Zaldwar has telegraphed
an account of the situation to General Diaz,
President of Mexico, and asked him to use his
influence to prevent bloodshed. In answer,
Diaz sent the following telegram:
Your telegram is understood. have taken
necessary precautions against any contingency
that may arise. / telegraphed President
Barrios as follows: Your telegram Of
4th inst, announcing your determination
to declare Central America one republic
and assume yourself command of all the forces
thereof, has been received. This declaration
has been rejected energetically by your sister
republics. These circumstances have created
such antipathy to your course among Mexican
citizens that my government will be obliged to
take immediate action to prevent the execution
Of your threat against sister nationalitcs on this
continent"
A telegram from San Juan del Sur, Nicara-
qua, says: Active war preparations are being
made throughout the country The government
has now several thousand men ready to send
to the frontier. Strenuous efforts to resist
Barrios are being made In Costa Rica large
number Of soldiers are ready to move. Great
enthusiasm is manifested, and confidence in the
final result is displayed throughout. 1t is proba-
BILE that some Of the officials of Guatemala will
consider the matter before attempting coercive
measures, and that friendly solution of the
difficult problem of uniting the States may be
arrived att
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
hundred recruits for the Guards proceeded from
London to Aldershot. to-day, to receive instruc-
ton in the use of the rife
Hcrat and IFS SURROUNDINGS.

Herat, the present bone of contention between
England and Russia is comparatively small for
place of such paramount Importance, contain
ing barely $4,000 inhabitants. 1t is situated in a
slight depression on the summit OF a rocky
ridge 1850 feet high, forming one of the west
ernmost spurs of the great Safeid Koh White
mountainsl range. which runs across northern
Afghanistan from west to east 1t is surrounded
by o wall which, measured from the base of the
earthen mound which it stands attains
height of seventy-fve feet, which is considerably
exceeded by several of the $50 towers that
strengthen it But these defenses. though
seemingly formidable, now, like those of
most Afghan fortresses. fast crumblng to decay
from long neglect. The citadel. like that of
Cairo stands on steep rock in the center of the
town There are four bazaars, which lie just
within the four principal gates Tho place has
a considerable trade with Persia, India, Turks
tan and western China, the chief local products
being saffron, asafetida, saddlery. caps, cloaks,
shoes, carpets. sabes and dressed sheepskins
The name of the town is said to be derived from
the Aeri- "Rud' or river, which flows along the
southern base of the ridge upon which Herat
stands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
CHURCH SHOUTERS HELD
Because They Considered Themselves Sane
titled Enough to Disturb Others

CoATEsvILLE, Pa. March ia hearing ir
the Warwick township breezy church fight
took place at West Chester to-day The
accused are all pillars of Ebenczer NJ E. Church,
and are Maria Mauger, Joseph Mauger, Harriet
Dunlap, David Richards, ST., David Richards,
jr., Wesley Richards, Lybrant Richards, How
ard Richards, and others, all leading citizens,
and their wives
The congregation has been divided into two
parties, one calling themselves Regular Method
lsts, and the other the Sancted, to the latter Of
whom the accused belong. At the hearing,
the prosecutor, John Lloyd deacon,
stated that while he was exhorting
his class the Sanctifed interrupted him by
gestures and shouts. They alleged that the
spirit moved them to sing out and pray aloud
Deacon Lloyd said that when he tried to pray
they sang and shouted so that his voice could
not be heard the regular order of things being
converted into chaos, the coats of several mem
bers being torn from their backs. When one of
the brethren asked them to come to order in the
name of the Lord, sister called out:
Brother, the Lord was here before you came!s
The evidence showed that there We're constant
hckerings between the two parties, and that
hey assaulted each other. Whenever one party
assembled to worship. the others would merely
attend to drown the services with shouts. This
has been going on for several years, and great
deal of bad blood has been raised.
The Sanctifed in all about fifteen, were held
for court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
MACKlN AND GALLAGHER
Sentenced to Two Years Imprisonment and
Pined Five Thousand Dollars Each,

CHICAGO, March 12-In the United States
Circuit Court, this afternoon. after hearing
elaborate arguments for new trial of the case
Of Joseph G. Mackin and William Gallagher,
who were found guilty in the celebrated Eight
zenith ward election case, Judge Blodgett denied
the motion for new trial. He then ordered the
prisoners to stand before the bar, and formally
sentenced each to two years Imprisonment at
Joliet, and also imposed fine of $4,000 on each.
He then ordered them into the custody of the
United States marshal and deferred the date of
their removal to Joliet for ten days. Neither
man f1inched when sentence was given. Glea-
sons case was not disposed of, as Leonard SWEET
wishes to present some arguments to the court
The prisoners were then taken to the county
Jail and locked up. Papers will probably be per-
fected tomorrow appealing to Judge Gresham
for review of the case, pending which the pris-
oners will doubtless be released on bail again 1t
is believed review by Judge Gresham will be
the last move which the prisoners can make to
delay or avoid punishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
A Specialist Refused Admission.

New YORK, March IA cancer specialist
called at the residence Of General Grant to-day.
but was denied admission. He made the follow
ing statement
ION Wednesday afternoon received a letter
written by Fred Grant and addressed to DR..
Douglass. took the letter to Dr. Douglass and
presented it to him. The textread
''NIw Ynpv Ma.ah
he bss sos ddMa s ySa Sc Kind afS
talk him about fatherl hope this will result in
az D. GRANT.
II saw Douglass and he referred me to DR.
Barker IN this letter:
NEW YORK. March IL.
Or B. F. Barker--I refer this note to You. win
you please give it your consideration and let me know
your opinion and declsionl The request comes from
the family, and has to be considered.
u. H. DOUGLASS.
"With this letter I went to Dr. Barker. He
received me cordially. He said he would be
perfectly willing for me to see General Grant, as
it was duty to the family as we'll as to the Gen
not consent to me Sa treating T Genl
eral Grant under any consideration, unless
l would submit my remedies to Drs. Barker,
Sands and Douglass | told him l could not do
that; that these remedies were the result of long
research, and they belonged to me- stated to
Dr. Barker that we had cured Mr. Elk
ms of cancer, and we had also removed a
caucer from the IaUn0F OF LIT. JOnn ROSSa.
| called to-day Thursday and met Fred Grant
told him had come ny appointment made by
DR.. Barker. Fred Grant said it was strange,
for though DR.. Braker had spoken of
me he had said nothing of my coming
but he added that if 1 should go to DR.. Barker
and get note he would permit me to see Gen.
Grant. But told him DR.. Barker had already
broken his word with me- and 1 should
not pursue the matter any further
had come here at the request of Mr. Elkins, and
had no purpose. to push my services upon the
General or his family; and then Fred Grant said
he would not permit anything to be used upon
his father unless the doctors and himself knew
what was being used 1 told Dr. Barker if I
could net cure General Grant, l could re-
lieve him and prolong his life
Tonight, after his evening visit to General
Grant, DR.. Douglass said ''The General was
sitting up this evening and was in fair condition
He is not quite so well as last night He has
taken his food fairly well, and there is no very
great change. He is no better, neither is he
particularly worse He didn't sleep we'll on
Wednesday night, but made it up to-day.