davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
First Publication February IS, 1SS5.] Notice for FubIicatiOn-Pre-e emp.
 tion NO. 1921.

Y AND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA, that the efollowing-named settler has filed mo- tice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before ID. D. Futile, Clerk of District Court, at Solomonville, Ariz., on March 30, 1885, viz: Buck Tyson, of Duncan, Arizona, for tho west half of southeast quar- ter and northeast quarter of southwest quar- ter of section 23, township south, range S2 east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva- tion of, said land, viz: Lane Fisher, $. P. Cunningham, Wm. Paxton, George Parks, of
 B. NJ. THOMAS, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
MCD0NALD'S
Crania| 0tacouStic

THIS INSTRUMENT IS CALLED THE
CRANIAL OTACOUSTIC, or Ear Trum-
pet. Seeing the disadvantage and bad results
arisipg from the use OF the ordinary tin
trumpet. has led me to the construction OF an
instrum6nt which would render the assist.
anco Of q trumpet, and yet could be placed
upon the head. After many trials. the follow
ing instrument has been made for me. tis
Of black vulcanized rubber, and weighs an
ounee and a quarter. The Otacoustic resem-
bles the sphenoid bone In shape and relation.
II ia pl aced on the top of the head. with tnbes
running from the soupeing-chsmber into the
ears. thereby gaining all the assistance rem
dered through the bones and nerves OF the
head. Ihave found that when the sound re-
ceivinQ chamber Is in contact with the bones
of the head the effect Of the trumpet as an aid
10 hearing is considerably increased. and deaf
persons can hear much moro distinctly than
with the ordinary ear trumpet, the sound-re'
ceiS ing chamber of which IL distant from the
head. II will he seen that the trumpet
formed as described, 10 much more conven
lent than the ordinary form. since 1t does
away with the annoyance and embarrassment
Of carving q trumpet In the hand. 1t can bt
wholly concealed by ladies.
For free trial or further information. apply
| to ANGUS MACDONALD, III. D..
9i4 West Canton street, three doors from
columbus Avenue, Boston.
ANGUS MAOAULAY,
Agent ut the Bowman mine. Ruby Hi Ne
| Vada. s1sA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Railroad Notice.

PASSENGERS INTENDING @=SHR
to leave for Palissde. II x.tEdE
they wish to be called will leave their names
ct the Jackson House, Parker House and
Bureau Hotel.
Baggage called for, or delivered any time Of
day or night. N. o. EVANS.
Proprietor of the 'Bus Line.
Eureka. New, Sept. 8. 1884. sSn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11

Mr.. George Elston. who went to San Fran.
cisco recently. will procure for the Truckes
Concert Hall some new talent and two good
musicians. who are expected to arrive shortly.
Everything will be done to make this the most
pleasant and enjoyable place Of resort In Eu-
reka. No admission Is charged.
Eureka, Dec. 2. 1885. d3-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Piano Lessons.

Max Peters, pianist. is now prepared to
take limited number Of scholars for piano
lessons. Orders can be LEFT in an order
book at Smith Il Moser's Postofice Book
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11

EUREKA LODGE. No. I6, r. tE A. M.
TvHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
i Eureka Lodge. No. Ii, F. & A. M. will be
held In Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister Lodges, and "a ourning
brethren, in good standing. are cor tally In.
vited to attend. JOHN X. JONES w. NJ.
n. H. CoNKLIN. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
HOUIETINS.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.
rJlHK STATED CoNvoOATIONs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter, No. s. R. A. M, will be
held ct Masonic Hall on the Saturday mex,
succeeding the pale Of the moon In each
month. g. II. THoMA, II. r.
H. H. CoNgLIN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11

DIX PER MONTH FOR AGENTS
10 - Local or travelling. Five best sell-
ng art cies in the world. Send two-cent
tsmp for terms. Address, NJ. y. TUIiRELL
b co., Somerset Mich sue-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Notice Of C0DartnersliD.

1NI partnership with Charles Prevost In the
saloon business at the Truckeo Concert Hall.
We will be glad to see our old friends at any
time. CHARLES PROVOST,
v.F. LAMOTTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
WORKING IN THE RUINS AT NIGHT


The want of system and energy usually OBJ
seryable when officials doubtful OF the extent Of their
authority WAS noticeable In the work OF carried
after nghtfall For than hour after darkness
in the only light which the mon had To work by was
that the lanterns OF the rcmen and these were In
adequate and too few. The work began TO flag. At
o'clock calcium lights brought by wagons OF the Fire
Department got into position, and they en-
couraged the 10 renewed cxcrtions. stu
there was much indignant criticism In the crowd Of
sghtseers the lack OF system and tho smaness OF the
force When the business the rescue OF men dying
lingering death under the weight OF tons OF DEBRIS IL
looked az II nothing doing to see score OF
men picking up bricks two at time carrying them ten
feet and throwing them pile many more carrying
aside broken atbs by the handful and few Juggling at
timbers. Tho universal comment was that
some one In authority should have organ
lied force OF at least 500 men and
begun systematically at various points to clear away
The debris ia layers The explanation Of the ardinoss
OF the calcium lights was that none was in the engine
houses the scene.
Commissioner Brennan, who had spent the afternoon
on tho ground. hand again early IN the
evening. He found Commissioner Coleman there and
discussed the situation. They determined that
more vigorous work must be done. and Commissioner
Coleman started of to secure large gang OF italian
laborers. OF the meu whom Buddensiek professed
intention to send nothing was seen.
Having set out 10 investigate In The vicinity of the
spot where the sounds OF voice. or voices hhd been
heard an hour after the fall or the building.
the men Kept III up Zen lctl hWhy run ihe
place whore opening into the cellar had
been cut in the afternoon another opening made.
Through this two rcmen penetrated into the cellar and
worked with and until they could hear ut long
intervals faint and subducd means. At
$50 the efforts of the brave
rewarded by the discovery OF Louis Wotcr. Trainer.
OF No 1855 Ridge-st. He partly In standing post
nre his body inclined toward the southwest and his
straight down by his side ru II In vice. huge
beam stretched his chest, while from his waist
down he burie9 atbs. brick. mortar and broken
stones. The beam saved his life. strelcher
brought from the ambulance close at hand aud
tEa aafb nf fed
q little water and whskoy His face covered with
blood and dust. His hair clothed with blood.
cursory examination revealed that bones broken,
though there ugly cash oh his chin which was
still bleeding had also received several internal in
luresL lie being carried away, Robert
Watson rushed frdntically after tho ambulance and
begged 10 know II the injured not his brother
On being told he not he SGT up a loud cry :" My
brother James," he said, els carpenter, tirty-twO
years old and lives at No. l47 Tcntliaye. He 10
his wnrH hefp today IA usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
DIED..

BATHaATE-At his late residence. Boston Road wsas
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
BgLL.suaaenly at Mamaroneck N Y, on April II.
On s%ss % n s:
cooKAt st. Augustine Fla. April Is. Eleanor NJ rsals
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DoWsT AZ caaenoua y. Monday April ls.James Down
Funeral services at casenOvia Thursday April 10. 49,
0S H q ISL IscaaPd DanR
sa %y s:s
iyn Oh Tuesday, 18th inst, at O'clock p m
M a s ssy .oa IL. 4 sss f. afs Or
Rochester age "a years s. Wv '''' - "''N~ W. A'
FARNswoRTHa Brooklyn Sunday morning Aprn
Rev Sarna daughter OF Late
% S1 Squire s =:
ette-ave, Brooklyn.
saturday morning lth inst. Leon Vincent Gsllashs
Friends are invited to attend funeral from St. LsSs
Church 2s,hst between Madison and Sth ayes todS
Kindly iipSS' ssis ao ssa rss1' at 10 a H.
S on Monday mSTnips apr. is "a:
son Of osOfs. A. and Josephine Hascy aged years
Notice. SSss Of funeral 'n" Ts here Hereafter
his resaenc. 10 East 4l.tst Friday evening
Hart Of ' ffDy SUI Oh VIC
West lsth; b, on Tuesday Afternoon at4 o'clock
ss:ss$s sSSs sE; H. 1884,
Relatives :" and frsnss are Invited to attend
Monday APT s Q,sPhn wife
is rn1e Settles at T 90 aea at d west '2o' On
LYoN-At Newark " j. Saturday April 1l.lsSJ Maria
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral se.yss pase1ts residence
Interment at convenience OF the family
LOCKWOOD-At anaan, 18th April. 1885 Ana
wednesday from ST. Marks Church. New.canaan.
at $50 pm.
5ane widow ne
late Colonel William Menck.
request deceased. will Be held privately.
Miller NATIVE Of &R Scotland the 35S yssn Of sH bis
age.
ylted attend his funeral from Spring street Presby.
terrain Chu ,5h Tuesday the l4th inst at O'clock
cv Hsqs MoSdas April IL s5 gohs
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PARKHURsT-On Monday. April IS, Emily, wife Of Henry
NJ. Parkhurst.
| her late re sidence, 173 Gates-ave, Brooklyn
PLUM-At his home No 1T Westinghouse. Newark N j.
Funeral services on wedGesiay, april is at o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Funeral services from Con sregaiona Church. Albany Y
| on Tuesday. l4th lnst p.
| Friends are Invited.
MISREPRESENTATION of congestion Of the BRAIN at Milford
Conn., thol 1th inst John H. Tinsue OF seymour ConD
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Church Of our
saviour (Mr Puilman's 57t6.st, between sth and 9Th
| Interment at Fort Plain. y. Y.
VAN wINKLE-on Saturday evening. April II. of pneu:
monia Emma, wife Of the late Isaac Van winke. and
Friends are nvet 10 attend her funeral at IL ar on
Wednesday the 9TH from her residences, Armstronsplacs.
Train iDe1 leaves YES foot Of LiSsrty-st 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
A RIRMESS For CHARITY.

The annual Kirmess festival, for the benefit
of the Skin and Hospital will open this after
noon In the Metropolitan Opera House. and continue on
Wednesday afternoon aud evening The parquette mas
been oored over At one side Of the stage is to be
magnificent floral booth arranged by Klunder, who VIII
also de crate the house with palms aud ferns The floral
booth will be presided by young married ladies' each
one In a costume representing some flower among them
being Mrs. Richard Irwin, jr. Mrs j. b. Potter, MIRA
Frederick schenck Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt and Mrs Clar
ence Dinsmore. Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge has
charge of the Russian booth. and will be
assisted by Miss Young, Miss Edsal. Miss Van Duzer
and other young ladies. In presiding over the French
booth Mrs. Samuel Borrows will be assisted by the
Misses Borrows Miss Post. Miss Jones and the Misses
Otis and MoneOre Isaacs will bring Omelettes out OF
silk hats and perform other feats. Mrs. Daniel 1.
Worden has charge OF the Dutch booth. Here
will be sold many curious drinks and wares The Cor
man booth is in charge Of Miss Cockrof assisted py
Miss Flag and Miss Rolf The afternoons viii be de,
voted to the amusement OF the children There VIII nc
Punch and Judy shows grabbags and balloon mn OF
toys will ascend and explode In the evening
there will be Dutch. Prussian ana Spanish
national dances. Thirty couples OF wciEknown
society people, Excellent arrangements nave Deen
made for checking hats and coIks ana the charge VIII
be only Twenty-Five Most OF the boxes In charge
of Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge have been sold supper VIII
be served by Sherry Lander's orchestra Will furnish
the The caterer will give all he makes over ex
penses to charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. John Jay Phelps took large party from
town Saturday TO visit his schooneryacht the Brun-
hide, which is building at NYack. Luncheon was
served several hours spent in delighted exami-
nation of the beautiful proportions and many clever con-
trivances of the yacht Mrs. William waiter fhelpS
entertained the party dinner at her home in Enge-
wood and gave a dance for them in the evening.
Many persons who have not been able To obtain tick
cts for the ~ Romance of Poor Young Man. TO be
played by Mrs. James b. Potter and her friends Severa
times next week will be pleased to know that the enter
tainment will be repeated Friday evening. April "a.
ut the University Club Theatre. That performance viii
be for the benefit OF st. Georges Boys Club,
q most worthy charity attached to st. Georges
Episcopal Church. The tickets will be 81 and no sc ats
will be reserved The number of tickets is limited how
ever and every one will get a place. Tickets may be
purchased Of H. W. waerworth OF Alfred Kimber CO.,
No as Newest; Robert Sale Hill, o Morris Sons No.
so Broadway; John Marshall. of VIVID Marshall No.
213 Produce EXCHANGED j. f. Grote Iiggens Of j. Hast
I25 Frout-st A. Dozier Blocker Mills Building r. j.
ehriver Secretary OF the Metal Exchange also from
No III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN PATERSON

The municipal election in Paterson, N. j.,
yesterday passed off quietly and light vote polled
The incumbent Mayor Nathan Bsrnert. wealthy He
brew, WAS candidate for reelection on the Democratic
toket aud opposed by Charles d. Beckwith, prcsi-
dent OF the Paterson Iron Company, as the Re-
publican nominee. The principal argument brought TO
bear against Barnert that he had pursued an OBJ
structiye policy In regard to sewerage improvements.
One Alderman and one School Commissioner were
elected 10 each of the eight wards half 0f each of the
municipal boards retiring from office, Chosen Free
holders also elected In three OF the wards.
In the Eighth Ward the Democratic primary had broken
up IN dispute and there i've candidates for Alder
men IN the field Each diate had his ticket for
minor Offices, and tubs with the resultant scratching led
10 great delay in couDg the ballots The city voted
the adoption of the law establishing public IL
brary such cities may adopt It's provisions
The indication at midnight favored the election Of
Beckwith, (Republican by 500 majority. The public
library Is adopted by efwhelmiug vote. The
turns fom the wards mesgre, but the Republicans
Mold both city boards and probably gain TWO Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
OBIT UARY.
ADMIRAL SIR GEORGE ROSE sARToRIUs.
LONDON, April 13.-Admiral Sir George Rose
Sartorius, q. G. b., Is dead.

Admiral sartorius was son OF ]. c. Sartorius,
colonel Of engineers in the East India Companys service
and was born August 0, 1890 He entered the British
Navy early In life. He present at the battle Of
trafalgar. and commanded gunboat at the siege OF
Cadz He was present, commander OF the saney, at
the surrender OF Napoleon In 1915 to the squadron
under the command OF Captain Sir Frederick Maitland.
In 1s3O-3l, he was engaged by the Terceira Regency
acting for the young Queen or Portugal, to 1T out and
take command of squadron to against Don Miguel
the usurper. He had after to with an at
tack squadron to drive him OF Spanish waters
and with mutnous crews he managed to fight two en-
gagemeDs, eventually driving the enemy's ships into
Lisbon while the Tasus bockaded and Oporto kept
free during the time OF his command On the re-estab-
lishment Of the Government of the Queen of Portugal
Admiral sartorus created NscOunt de Pndade and
Count fenhairme and received tho Grand Cross OF The
captain OF the Malabar he received the thanks OF the
efforts tho rigate Missouri destruction by
fire IN Gibraltar Bay In 1912. shortly afterward he
ceyed Espartcro Regent OF Spain, board his snip and
Afforded him asy lum whom closely pursued by his
enemies. sir George of the irst to form. |
1889 the revolution about to take place In naval warfare
by the revival OF the ancient mode Of striking ad
versary with tie PROV. lilo became Admiral OF the
White In tho British Navy In 1862, Admiral OF the
United Kingdom and Admiral OF the Fleet in 1869. His
son, Colonel SartOrus, Ia we-known British cavalry
officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
Posi- Once Notice.

for Europe need not be specially directed for dis
patch by particular steamer IN oisr 10 secure spSeV
at destin on "a all TRANSATLANTIC mails are Toe
warded by the fastest vessels availlOe
Foreign mails for week en- iIug April ls viii e)D
PRoAPTIY IN al casesl atGals Ohce as t5lDT';
TUrSDAY-AJ6 y. Tor Brazil and tue la Plata coun.
tries ana Pernambuco, per Paraense, wa
baltimore.
wEDNEsDAY-At 2;30a N for Europe per 3 s. FodA
via southampton and Bremen at $50 =. m Tor aex.
leo 3 EstdDIu wa Nos-Ofetns (IettefS must DO
directed steamer via New.Orieans'')
THURsDAY-At l230 IN. Tor Europe, per g. y City OF
iicnuiOnd yl Queenstown deter, Tor France. Ger.
at D. for Bermuda. per Urinoco at 1880 .. IN
for cuba west indles, VIA Havana anu zoe Cam
peche CnltplA raDisc) and lucaTsn. Mexico pot =.
,iy OF "a, Oeters Tor other Mexican states must
be directed per Cly OF lueOla D. al 1880 D. m ior
France Germany. &c, per T. GeoTi, via Paw MOUTH;
other European countries must DO directed ." per Gel
lert"g al y. for t1cre- MIqueOn. via Haiiiax
FRIDAY-At l;3O M for Porto Rico drect W5p ~ ior
Newfoun land, VIA Halax
sATUKDAI-AJ5 a. M for Europe. 8. g. Seryia. via
QueeLsJown; at . IL IN. for 1891 siu a direct per -
Wesernlan. Antwerp Oeters must BE- directed per
Wes.rnland"l; a b "A scotland dJrcct. psr s. :
Devonla, Glasgow letters must os urectcu poi
DeyOnis"H al a. m for Europe, osf $ = NecAar wa
southampton AMI bremen ~ a. M LOT ia aicS por
ss Nertunnus al ~ M Tor the Nindward lslands per
A. Moraca at y. for the WindwaId Isl9Ids, per
Marlborough. via Barbados a. i;5o p H. ior cuoa
and Porto RICO per g. &. Niagara. wa Havana
sUNDAY-At 1850 D. u. for Honduras ana Livingston
per g. 4. City Of Dallas VIA New-orieans
Mails Tor China and Japan, per oceanic, Ws n San
for Anslrilia New.Leaand 5indwlch ana Fl Islands.
australia IVA sai rrtiosyo. oioso heee txy -
D. m. Tor arriyN AZ Se"-forA d SIS AdriAtio
Win British malls Tor Ausu'uA'
sheiuls ofcosing OF rrans pactac nails arr,ayt
IN ina tleir uninterrupted oyorin trilA
San rranasea Mails iron tls EAse afflvas o. uhi w
San Francesca the Jay of saia5 OF sleA nsrs liz
patched th'n'' '"' HENRY O. PEARSON Post nasssc
lost once New.forx- " u April 10 lsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

DETROIT, April ia free Iress dispatch
from Oscoda Mi,h says that this afternoon, while
George Fulton, Joseph Bidde. Thomas Mitchell, George
Gordon. Frank Maynard. John Hartwick ana another
whose is not known. clearing the brick
out Of the smokestaok OF Jehn Grams
mill. the bottom tier gave way and the
seven men were buried under 10000 brick
Every effort to the bodies OF the men, dead or
anvc' was made The burners which fell with the men
arc about 100 feet high and 30 feet across. Tho
men were inside about 80 feet from
the ground, repairing the brick walls, when
Their scahoding gave way and brought down the mass
OF brck ana lumber upon them. IL found when tho
ruins were cleared away that five killed out
right, Hardwick, Biddlei Mitchell. Maynard and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
PUTTING AN OLD CANAL TO USE.

RALEIGH, April 13-Before the war there was
acorporaon In this state known as the hoahoNo Nav
CATION Company This comp cut level ten mics III
length from CASTOR on tho Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
road TO Weldon and diverted portion OF the Roanoke
River through the canal After the war the corporation
fell into disuse and dissolved by tho courts
two years ago. The franchise and properly
was bought by several monied men, among
whom are Senators j. Donald Cameron OF rem
syIyania, and William Mahone' OF virginia iho
Legislature at its recent session chartered the Roanoke
NAVIGATION and Water Power Company aud the COM
pany has been organized by eloctng Senators Cameron
and Mahone l.. +. and H. p. Arlington OF PETERSBURG
VA and Thomas W. Mason, OF this State directors
There Is LOO feet fall mile In the canal from uas
ton TO Weldon and with slight expense dam SIX ieet
high NJ aston will throw the entire volume OF the river
into the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
MISS ROSE COGHLAN MARRIED.
MADE THE WIFE OF CLINTON G. EDGERLY IN JERSEY
CITY LAST WEEK.


CITY LAST WEEK.
Few among the audience who on last Tues
day night witnessed the first performance OF Joan
had any IDEA that the leading actress In that srrns
melodrama hong before been one OF the ch'e @
formers in an interesting little drama OF real mo
Miss Coghlan, as Miss Coghlan. has 90 long oeen en,
fed with wallacks Theatre that its irequeh'ei' WIZ
doubtless find 1t hard appreciate the faot 'na'
An the stage and on the theatre programmes sue 'S o
longer Miss Coehan at all She Is now MIS- 'n'o" :"
FdperIy On Easter Sunday sne drove qule"'
,n ard entered the Sussex Street Epis-
W Churcb Jersey City, accompanied
~ her future husband and old professional friend of
her brothers and her own. shortly aiterwsra 'hey
came out msp and wife and returned to New-Yok pro-
oood,ng 70 Miss Coghlans own house in Ffty-sec-
cnd-st
clinton G. Edgerly is young lawyer OF Boston, where
no IA well KNOWN He is the only of Colonel Edgery
~ IIampshire the manager of the Massachusetts
Life Insurance Company. SO quietly was the anais
managed and so well the secret Kept hat hoe VI
Miss Coghlan's professional associates anu u"c VI .
officials OF WalIacks Theatre knew anything Oh ~ h
nassage from the stage to her DIRE Sang room ~,
The end OF the storm scene IN 'oan
She looked bewitching in her picturesque sailor
:" YesD SAID she, married week ago IN Jer-
sey City kept the matter quiet principally lor prSos
sional reasons and In part because my nnsosna t
say who the witness the marriage was but he is an
old friend OF my brothers," ,.. ,
"WIl your marriage result In your retirement from
the stagef' ,.... -,
con- no indeed. I shall carry ont my professional, en-
gagements as If I were still single. shall play here
until the OF Joan Is finished ana then. as You Know
20 on starring tour through the country"
II is understood that Edgerlys family know moth
ing as yet OF his marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
GENERAL ARTHUR WITH MR. FRELWGHUYsEy

Mr.. Frelinghuysen was expected to die at any
hour yesterday. His condition Was exceedingly critical
on Sunday night and during the early hours yesterday
and Drs. OGorman and Mercer were summoned and re-
manned with him. He revived little. but his weakness
was extreme Shortly after he became unconscious
Telegram was sent to his daughte. Mrs. John Davis,
at Washington TO come at once and she arrived at
O'Clock. Mr.. Davis at the house on Sunday night
but was COMPEL TO his duties. At o'clock
the ply Sicans issued bulletin as follows Mr. Ere
lnghuysens condition has not changed since this morn
ing He has taken nOurshment since yesterday aud
has not reused at ALL" ExPresident Arthur arrived at
the house before o'clock and was admitted TO the
patients bedside.
General Arthur left the house at o'clock the dying
man did not recognize him Mr Arthur intended TO re-
all night but deeming his stay useless returned to
New-YOrk. At IL D. n, there not much change in
the patients condition. ali his family were present ana
death was looked for at any hour.