davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25
cas- waco ArroRD LoCAL or.

stand local OPTION Is muiutnihp,
bv maill that the adoption of lnra
option will drive from our city n laro,
portion OF our trade: that larners vii
not bring their cotton and grain to
town where they cannot exercise ia,
cOmmonc>t privileges of their man
hood, where each step must he doour,
by the miniuns ot the law. and hi.
hash-hou,c subjected to police str.
violence 50 long ~ he can find a.,
market where hc may. uptraiurllrJ
sell the products Of his labor AT ia,
highest price. and with the proceed,
thereof eat such meat and drink As TAI.
palate may dictate. WAVING and
all other questions of mere supposi
tiou>. or as the LAWYER would say rN.
cmplarN damages that may rrsult +,
the town. from the adoption of loca
option, We come down to the imlur.
diatc and direct damages visible TO th,
most casual observer. and ask. "cnu
Waco stand local upiion?" For N,
answer. we look at the facts: Iflocn
option prohibits. it will lmmediatcl.
vacatc twcntv-scvcn store houses now
occupied rs saloons. OF course If thn
Ia. Ia
" in nave tu move. which will lp,,n ot
least two other Stores cuV,,,nd il,
Nhi,kry and three in tho Noon hut.
ms. vsc,ut. ,dJ to Hi. t,yn hno, L,t
tlin,, n.,ai,ii- t,,no,,,s AMI ,.' t.,,''. -
tnt,7 ,f ,tir,,.,n"r ,".i,n l ",'' -"
vorntrd and ihri,. r,n,,lnvrr. thrn,, 4,
ont ofnmnlnv,ueut s,L,uit if tntbn
~, w., t,l,., ,,''',I.l IT, ~,
nI,.'1 ~, ,ira,,i,,, .u,I .,,.
,L, Of ,n.n,t Gou-n. n, r
a., r.., ,nJ at ,l,. ANN, finn,
nni,', ,,a J,,n.,'J nn,, 1.,, ,,.,,.
.t.,I, r,,..,, ;n.,,,,t Ln-, u,nt ,.,,,,'
,,',,,I'l ., ,,,' o',,,, ;,,,,,'''l;',,''i,
'''i,,,,., ~, ,i,,u,,,I '' stn',,,
'''',' , H. ~, ,. 'I",I' '''Un
.I w.. ,''''' ,,nJ laa'I 49,
,'',' '.i XII, l,''V,'
- IT." Wy "'tM, Wv
~ ,'.,, ;,', '", ',,'' ,.;, " ,',l ~
~ WI, '"' , '','',' '''"" "i'' ',,' w."
,t ......,'I''. ,i,i,,,. i',,'', a.
I'm ''' I''',' ,o t'''' "", ",'''
,...,,.,.' t,,t.i., -
:, ,',..,,.. ,,,.n',,, ,,, -. ,I,., .,,'.
H. 81 ;,.,a,, -,
" l,'',,''.i.,, ,',..',.' 80 g
-, .t l ''' ,,I I,'II.l
.'' ~ ~ .' ,'''I 49,; "~'.,'" a., I,,'i,..i;'
.,r iH.t ~ 'i,iS '"'' '"o i"''''''''''
'' ,ri ~ o.,'o .L ,. 80 ;.,..
nv ,"'.t Va, Wv" - '"' y,
.,,,.'.,ii,,
; nI,' ".',' ,,' ,n 'fi''c, V,V' '',,U ,
y" ~ . i'''iuu' i-U +" 'o nav '''V a.,
~ ir'' '''',' o'v" =" ,To, , "i'.
' .m,i. U t'",i""' lin, G"r , ,m "' La,
rr" . i9'' },. "n, oI ',," "rhn ,,''
a "1 o "" 80 ,,,'o i '''., ,,,,'''.1
10 a,' ",f ,,,i'j i,' ,,onn, ,', .",,.
.,,.L uin",!', ~, un.inr o,l ,inr.. Nv,
4; ''','I ,,-,.;.i, ,naa,s n,nr, ,'a...,,,
.'nn"a ,,,, ''' ra,j"'',iom. IN rn",.
,,n,, ,,,, ~, n ,,t' ot in"lnrmout ron.c
'u.ut' reduction in .,lorir. urcr.ito
Z
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25
COMM ERClAL.
Cotton.

G.LvEsroS. July THE following a.
a comparative statement of cotton receipts ut
the principal markets to-day ant tn, same dutc
Ast wear
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
Giles Liniment IOdide Ammonia
The speellcst and m1st corHuu mod
le.uv ou tAu rluD.
All Families Use It.

Weak back, enlarged lHIu'- pnrftsr
Rheumatism. neuralgia iIl-
iberia sclutIcu
lrplApsIs Utter. Female Nr9snc-N
The best and only certain frIuNl5 90 renew
main nj AL Kinds, mo- nHtterof Au" long si"'"l.
Ing Instant relief guaranteed urpp.r-
swollen Joints. yarru-t veins hi'e' "l .na''N
or sick leaduchc. $50 Oh 0I Etua,r is clean
aud sweet Ni'l not soil
inflammation ui the kitucy-. Bright il-eAst
diabetes. iucuutiueuCc Ui Lrlac IT. iF 'At uH4
Eminent iu tAe world possessing Alternative
powcis. Can bc taken internally cur"-
cramps and collie diafThoe. and lF-yui'rf.
sold hy pli druggists. Trial bottle 4g. Nri'e
ur Giles. box .i,2 y !. b. o.. Who wlli give
sdtlc. uu lll llseascs free nf charge.
~ beware uf unsgrupulpu. dealers ana
riuuferfIt- Iut genuine has tAo name
blown boo tnp ..a-- tIl Zoo imlI' ui ih' iI.ons
er.I. signature HtrI rh'- lo's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

Times are tight Ills true, but the
,raviug Tor the beautiful il just ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25
TiII. CONCERT.

Cigarette smokers prefer OpcraPuil
because they do not stick to the lips.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

Waco appreciates the alyan tngcs
offered by the +. Il. y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

straw hats, Straw hat will bc
closed ont at amy price; have ruum
tor them Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

NEW OTIoNWs. JUN T. FU,UTtS 0T0SIN
steady Ju.y aud August b lu D. JOHNS lower
september J point iuNcl other months ui.
changed.
-uIuN. y,. 100 bales
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25
SEQ 90 Reward.

Waco endorse, the T. Il. \.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
A Queer ssirG.

A person travelling on horseback
through some Of the little valleys of the
i,tciiot Of Southern California will OF.
ten, in passing bv bushes near the road,
hear Il rustic and see an olive green bird
with white breast, come Tutoring out
and 60 rushing on ahead as though cAal
longing race. This is the pol%0no, or
road runner and if the traveller ac-
ccpts the challenge and starts III pursuit
Of the running Bird he will not win the
race unless his animal is swift The road
runner will not try to fly away, as most
birds would do, but will skim along at
il very rapid rate.
This bird belongs particularly to CAL
ifl1uia and is not found east of the 81
ezra Nevada mountains. 1t is about
two feet long, its tail being about half
it's length The tail feathers are green
tipped with white.
The road runner has one great enemy
the rattIesnake, and the bird has an
ingenious way OF getting rid Of its foe
it, plan is to wait until it sees the snake
living asleep curlcl up in the sun. Then
the road runner softly collects cactus
enough to make u rrickIv he'd ge all
around the snake. After while the
rattlcsnake WA kcS up, tines to mcoIl
himself, and stretch after bis nap, bat
he cannot do &c. A sharp spine prlcks
his head, another runs into M SIDE,
another thorn gals him on the other
side, and whichever way h" moves he
feels some singing pain. Tins soon
makes the rattlesnal>c very angry, and
rs he cannot Gud anything else to strike
lie raise his head, opens lis mouth,and
bites at himself, burring lis poison
fangs in his own flesh and 80 dies in u
little while Of his ovn poison, In this
way the rool-ruuncr gets rid Of It's On,
envy without exposing itself to any dan
ger at all, providing the snake does
not wake uv before the cactus hedge Is
finished.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
i'}J I'm
DOWN THE LIGHTS AND BE
CAREFUL.

II may seem strange, hat it is fact, ila!
with all thr snow and rain of winter Stats
tics prove il.at there are more fires then
than at any other season. Protect YOUR
selves against loss or damage hy fire inSnr-
ny in companies (YDt n.HtNal) in when You
pay for yoni Insurance ut once for amy TIME
agreed upon, and that - the end of it. No
assessments Of premium notes to annoy You.
We represent the following companies;
LNSuRINCE CONP.lNI IF NORTH
4 NERN'A, pf W1hn'eiphM.
P'IETlN, Of H"rV'rd.
lILENlNG7UN FIHE mt MARINE, Of
B.Mon.
GERNlNI1, IF Nr~ Iorh.
AGHiCE/ TEHAL cf Sen Io&.
PEOFLES, IF Ne" |"rh
FIRENhS' If EHijmo1e.
We refer 10 leading men like the follow
Ing: G, \. |. Snoulrr, RI. ONroW, HUrN-
ryStoWn.
Col Joln b. Thomas, Louis McMurly,
Geo II. Nzcr, John E"ikcy, Frederick.
John r. Rudy, Mi'ldlctown.
Chas. Stevens G. H. I'ror, trcagcrstowa
Joseph Bycrs, d. II, Rriman, Emmi'sbur@
Rufus X Day, VIM. H. l'lr,Iun, Urbama,
J. Dorsey lonrs, Liberty.
John +. Mcrililh Howell Ship|cy, New
Market
Daniel Euhrman. Henry Buhrman, Levy
Buhrman, llauyrrS.
Robert Barrick, Shank e. Long, Woods
boro',
j Columbus O'Donncll, Pclrrsvillc.
George a. Stevens, Eugene l.. Dcrr, c, l..
Ramshurg. VI, Pleasant.
John II Rozupr, Y. G. Stoc&$uaic, simon
luhr. McchnnirSirWn:
II. +. Ilouyr x SON, .lohnsvillc,
Thornton Poole, LnwaHorr.
Charles Brcadrup. VIM, Snll. Tu>car"la
FREEMAN x THOMAS.
GlNEE,L lNelEhNCE AOEArS,
Onicr with inc" b Thonl,s Il son No 90
West Patrick Street, Frederick.
Jan Is 1850 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
Ayer's Sarsapaa

IShc on1y po~'rfW and ARRAYS re'i%h.e
III Apurityinv mr'!jcinc. II is" effect
ual IN Alternative that it cradirn'r,S from
the system Hereditary ScIofula, and
M. kndrci po>on| of contagious Diseases
and mercury. Al the same line II m
rhr> and yi'aiih2S the blro'i. restoring
hcaIlhtul action to the vital organs ana
rriuycnulin. the entire system. Thi>Grrat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
KINGS EVIL

Wa. M name Formerly given to Scrofula
uc.u,. oi Il superstition That it could DO
carve ~ Il Kings touch. The world IL
Nl..r rnNN nnt hNNM S'tlIut
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
Absolute Cure

For I'll diseases caused by the vitiatfon or
the slunJ. II is concentrated to tho hi"ll-
OF practicable degree, far beyond any
n,hcr preparation for which like effects
arc claimed, and i, therefore the cheapest,
rs we'll as the best blood purifying medi-
cine in the MNrhl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
p a ! |: n ! s

Obtaincl and all other pc >lnr-r III 'hn -,
Patent cilicc attended to for Ntpr'hA T.
FEES.
Our office is opposite the /. $. Patent OF,
fee, and Nc.,an obtain Patents in less time
than those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We adj
wise as TO paru,nbility tree of r'lar~r An'l we
make NOCIIAKGE lNLENS " L"blAlN
PATENT.
When patent is granted a 1ra"ing Of y"nr
invention, with claims your name @hI at
dress, will to- published in III" tUlr" states
Patent Onicr Gaz'l1r.H paper 81 I'h,nr"a
circulation. AND llIEONnl tNE !IiAI
PUBLISHES THIS i|'EE.
We utrr, here, to the Posimn,'rr, me
Supl. of Money Order Div, and I" official OF
the L. :, Patent Office. For circular advice
,rrm., and references f. a't,iM 'Hti.ta IN
vour own state or county write /"
CA. sNNs. a. GO.
uppo.lc Patent Washington, ntilos, D. {,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-18
IN CIlANCERY.
The kinky Actions Of a Married Man
Injunction Broken.

LONDON, March IL.
In the chancery division of the supreme
court today, argument was heard on the mu-
ton to commit Charles Hoare, Of the bank
ing firm sf Messrs. Hoare, to prison for con.
tempt of court, because in 1882 he received
letters from Beatrice Sumner, who was then
ward in chancery, despite an injunction Of
the court.
The evidence presented showed that Hoare
who was a married man, paid attention 10
Miss Sumner when she had hardly left the
nursery. Her father interfered, and OBJ
tanned an Injunction prohibiting Hoare from
continuing his attentions 10 the girl This
order, however, was disooeyed by the de-
fendant
Notice was gived today Of motion for the
committal of Lacy Chalmondeiy for infring-
ing on the injunction BIZ forwarding letters
from Miss Sumner to Hoare, and receiving
replies from HIM and imparting them to Mis-.
Sumner.
When Miss sumner attained her MAJORITY
she vent 10 live With Hoare and his wife, and
the union resulted in the birth Of child
Hoare advanced % her father, Capt. Sum.
ner, the sum Of 5000 to save him from ruin
He also settled sums Of money on Miss sum-
ner and her child. The case adjourned for
further hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-18
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.
A Man Publicly Declares that Chsrch
People Have Robbed Him.


SCRANTON, Pa, March ~,
An exciting episode occurred at the Prcvi-
dencs Presbyterian church, in the outskirts
of this city, yesterday morning. Immediate
ly after the services the pastor aud prominent
members were in the act of extending the
hand of fellowship to about sixty converts,
when n man named Aaron Mcdonald, who
was not connected with the church, arose and
,ehemently denounced a married lady. a
member of the congregation, as hypocrit
and cheat. The lady in question, Who 10 =
stately person of middle age, was in the act
of congratula,ing some ot the new church
membsrs at the time. McDonsld, who re-
fused to be silenc,d said in q loud voice that
she had conspired with her husband to cheat
him out of Ss, 700 which he had lent them
seven years ago, and said 1t would b. much
better if she staid at home and tried to pay
her debts. The occurrence caused great
sensation and is stili the talk of the town. All
the parties concerned are well known aaA
prominently connected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-18
GEN. HAZEN'S TRIAL.
The Examination of the Chief Signal
Officer Continued.
WASHINGTON, March II.

WAsHINGToS, March II.
The examination of Gen. Hazen was con-
tinued today before the court martial He
wa. iuterrogated as to the circumstances at
tending the publication of the interview al
legged to have been had with him by the re-
porter of the Evening Star, a newspaper of
this city, which is the basis of the third spec
itication to the charge against him He tes-
tilted that the reporter asked him certain
questions concerning the letter written by
him to the secretary of war on the subject of
the relief of the Greedy party, and that he re-
piled, not knowing at the time that he was
being interviewed with a view to the publica-
ton of his statements. He also denied the
accuracy of some of the statements attributed
to him in the alleged interview, and especial
ly denied that in conversation with the re
porter he expressed any criticism Of the ac-
ton of the secretary of war in refusing to
send relief expedition in the fall of 1888.
In answer to question the witness said he
was not asked by the secretary of war whether
or not he had authorized the publication of
the allel ed interview, and that the fret in
timation he had he was charged with procur
ing that publication and placed under arrest.
At this point the counsel for the accused
asked the court to have stricken from the
third specification to the charge the endorse
ntut VI lbt VI Nhf DH pcis naItb
letter to him (the secretary cited in that
specification.
The court refused to sustain the motion.
The witness denied having "a stated by the
secretary. intended to express the opinion
that it was the duty of the secretary to organ
ize a relief expedition within two days from
the date of the return Of the Prsteus party.
lie deRied that he intended to charge the Sec
retsry of war with neglect of duty, but said
he did intend to establish it was a mistake
not to send an expedition that autumn to
Greelv's relief. He said with respect to the
secretary's statement that he (Hazen) had no
official responsibility in the matter Of sending
the expedition: II had no official RESPONSE
biiity for the decisions of the secretary Of
war. | had the responsibility to do every
thing in my power for the relief Of the expe-
dition. There vas no fortune which pos
sessed, no energy which I possessed, that
"a. not due 20 those men to help th-m out
/ vas ready to spend every cent thst pos
ses.ed and n 1882. when the NeptuGe vas
to be sent and Congress was late in making
the appropriation for it, ! engaged that ves-
SCI on nv own responsibility. ! would have
done something in 1888 if | had been per-
uliited TO do it."
Gen. Hazen said the reason why his letter
10 the secretary of war was kept in ms desk
for niue days after il was written before send
ing il TO the secretery, was because II was a
special matter with which he wished to be-
come thoroughly familiar before sending it
I IN, nf his xerrfinO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-18
TRIAL OF JAMES ID. FISH,
EX.President of the Suspended Marine
Bank, for EmbeZzlement.
New YORK, March II


The trial of James ID. Fish, ex-president
of the suspended Marine Bank was continued
today Assistant Cashier Daboll testified
that on March Is. 1884, the sum of $4,000
was paid in on account of loans made to
Grant and Ward There was a white can
vass bag in the vaults of the bank" said the
witness, "and one dayWard C me to me, and
pointing to the bag, said, would you take it?'
| don't kno about that, replied You don't,
said Ward. Then will see about it. Ward
afterward sent for the bag and it was taken
away"
The witness never intentionally made false
entries in the books of the bank. Witness
further said that the condition of the bank
was Investigated by Bank Examiner Meig.,
in August and September. 1888. Prepara-
tions were made for the visit of the bank ex-
sminer, and the witness had conversation
with Fish, in which the latter told him that
Ward would put securities with certain con-
tract loans and thus protect them. Ward
did bring lot of securities and they remained
there until after the examination, when
Ward took some of the securities awav and
left others. One OF the loans for $40, 900 was
made to Walter II. Maltroy, and there were
two others amounting to $50, 900, made to
the firm of Grant & Ward
The securities were brought to the bank
late in the afternoon, after business hours,
and were slipped into an envelope, where
they were found the next day bv the bank
examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Mar. ~.
FLoUB-Reccipts 26,ii3; EXPORTS 1851 sales. H.
$50; No. 2, 20 a29o; fancy white Western, extra,
40 q 90; common to good, 2 10 a 10, good 70
choice, 3 10 n so. City mill extra, 460 fN;
superhue,2 65 n 70; 81. Louis extra, 3i0AsN;
winter wheat extra, $40 a55o; Minnesota extra.
3 10 90
wHEAT-Reoeipts. 37.z75, exports. 27.fs5; saies.
5000, No. red. s3i, No. red, s7I; elevator
No. Red State. s6l; No White state. S.
RYE-frm.
BARLEY--easisf.
CORN = Receipts 235, 900 bushels; exports. sf.i
sales, 10000; spot No 3, ~, No 2. 5oi.
OATs-ksceipts. 2ot $50; sales, 10000, No =, Isl.
do White, 55i: No 2. Bl s6l; do white. 3s4 vi
No /, ~; do white, ~. Mixed Western, 10 ~ !;
white do, ~ a ~; White State, 80 10.
SUGAE-Cut loaf and crushed 81 n 81; granulated.
81, white extra G, 81 iasi; yellow. ~ u; mould,
PETKoLEUM-Uni.ed. 7sl bid.
TALLow-easier.
BHRP-steady.
PoRg Mess spot, 10 80 1870. clear back
rs 50.
LARD-rehned, 45
BUTTKR-6rn.
CHYEsE-quiet.
Freights-stcaiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
HOUSE or COMMONS.
A Sensation Caused by Demand from
Parnell-tie Asserts that the Gov.
eminent HAS Pledged Itself.

LONDON, March IL.
Last evening Psrnell arose in his place in
the House of Commons. when the government
called for the vote on the civil service sup
ply, and arrested the vote by demanding that
the government keep their promise To intro
duce bill for the triennial redistribution of
the Irish constshulary, according to the
pledge given the Irish members last August.
This took the House by surprise. 1t was the
first authoritative snnoun temen, that a bargain
had been made by the government with the
nationalists during the franchise and redistri-
button contests. last summer.
Psrnell refused TO allow the vote on the
civil supply to proceed until the government
redeemed its pledge,
Bonnerman. chief secretary for ireland,
managed the debate for the government. He
concluded il by saying that the government
had not the same recollection Of what trans
pired last August as that indicated by Par
nell, but that as it appeared that the national
ist members were sincere, and possessed a
strong conviction that such a pledge rs was
claimed had really been given by the govern.
ment the government felt in honor bound TO
defer TO the Parnellite understanding, and
would act upon the supposition that the Par
nellites were right, although 1--WE disagree
with them as to what took place last August" F"
tlt sNaNt-
ment and allowed the vote TO proceed.
In the House of Commons this afternoon.
Gladstone read letter from Nj. DE Giers,
Russian minister of foreign affairs, forwarded
through Sir Edward Thornton, in which NJ.
De Giers stated that Gladstone had correctly
stated the Anglo Russian arrangement. and
that the Russian outposts would not be fur
ther advanced except for extraordinary res-
sons.
The words extraordinary reasons" were
greeted with laughter and ieers by the mem
bers.
Replying TO question asked by Hon. Ed
ward Stanhope AS 10 the truth of the report
that the Russians in December last declared
to withdraw from the positions they occupied
beyond Ssrakhs despite England's request,
Gladstone stated that as a matter of fact the
question had lapsed This evasion was
greeted with ironicsl cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-18
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FROM PORTLAND,
schooner on Fire-rhe Democrats
tive Mayor.elect Deering Serenade.
The National Encampment,

PORTLAND, March II.
A special to the Press says: Revenue crt.
ter Dallas put into Rockland this afternoon
with the schooner Fred Gray of Portland,
from Rockland, lime laden and on fire. II js
hoped to save the vessel.
The democrats of the city rendered a seren-
ade this evening to Mayor-eect John W.
Deerng at the Preble House. After selec.
tions by Chandler's Bard, Mr.. Deering an.
peared, briefly thanking the people for the
demonstration. Short congratulatory speeches
were made bv Col. A, W Bradbury and Al.
dernan John A. GalIager; afterward there
was an Informal reception in the parlor.
a full meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Grany Army was held this evening.
Tuesday, June 23rd, was decided for as the
day OF the parade. The general manager OF
the Grand Trunk reports that they will bring
visitors to the National Encampment cheaper
than any other road. Generals j. A. Hall,
Geo. l.. Beal, b. J. Hill, John Marshall
Brown were placed on committee to arrange
the programme for encampment week. A
thorough canvass of the city boarding and
lodging houses will be at once made. Gen.
Beal reported that resolve to loan the tents
and equipages had passed both branches OF
the Connecticut legislature.
The steamer Brooklyn Of the Dominion
line arrived from Liverpool this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-18
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.
The General Passes a >leepless Night but
Makes il up During the Day.
New YORK, March Il.

NEW 1okk, IL
At the residence of Gen. Grant this morn
ing, his son. Col. Fred Grant, stated that
Or. Douglass was mistaken IN oeiieving tue
General was asleep when the doctor ieft the
house At II Is last night The General breads
to he burden upon anyone and he closed his
eves last night and lay quiet until the physic-
ian lef, the house Then he became restless
and was awake all night. This morning he
has had no long sleep but has dozed white
sitting in two easy chairs. Mrs. Sarioris
will arrive on the Baltic steamer.
DIR. Douglass, after his visit to Gen Grant
tonioht. said: sThe General had sieepiess
night but made it up today he slept much
in the afternoon and was much refreshed by
II. He was at ll.20 tonight in a sound
,lumher. His temperature Is normal and
pulse about the same. lie talked ana acted
brighter tonight than in several days