davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
Vicar Apostolic OF Idaho.

BALTIMORE, March 2i.-Monsignor Glorfeux,
who previous Ia the meeting OF the plenary
council, was appointed 10y the pope vicar
apostolic of Idaho, and who has been waiting
in Baltimore ever since for the reception OF his
bulls, has received word that they are on the
way, and he will be consecrated in the cathe-
dral here 10y Archbishop Gibbons on the second
Sunday after Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
Arrested as Dyuamtterr.

QUEBEC, March 24.-Two lrish-Americans
have been arrested on suspicion Of being dyna.
miters. They arrived here via the Grand
Trunk railway, few weeks ago. and have been
closely watched on their frequent trips between
this city and Lewis. They had small satchel,
which cannot be found. They would not regiss
ter at the hotel at which they were stopping,
Chauveau to-day, and nothing could be learned
10 the result OF the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

THE MANSION HOUSE FLAG STOLEN.
DUBLIN March 24.-There is some excitement
here to-day due to an announcement that a
number of medical students had stolen the
Mansion House flag because of the recent threat
of Lord Mayor O'Connor to lower the colors
during the visit of the Prince and Princess Of
Wales on the Sth of April
OVER HALF MILLION FOR BISMARCK.
BERLIN, March 24.-The popular subscription
towards the Bismarck memorial fund now
amounts to S575, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

PENSION CLERKS Res resigna-
tions ofthe following clerks in the Pension office
have been received: John n. jerks, New York;
Ihos: w. Campbell, New York, and Mrs. Susan
IL. Cliff. Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

PORTLAND, Me-, March 24.-Hon. Ambrose
Shea, of New Foundland, arrived here to-day in
the steamer Parsian, en- route to Washington,
where he goes regarding negotiations looking to
afishing treaty with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
The Trial of James ID. Fish.
HIS COUNSEL MOVES FOR DISMISSAL OF TIL
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

HIS COUNSEL MOVES FOR A DISMISSAL OF THE
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The trial of ex-Presi-
dent James ID. Fish, of the Marine bank was
continued to-day. The prosecution closed yes
terday, and the defense opened their case this
morning, and moved for a dismissal of the
charges against Mr.. Fish on the ground that no
Offense had been proved. In the opinion of
counsel it would not be necessary to put "A single
witness upon the stand in defense of the acts
of his client. The defendant was not guilty of
any of the counts in the indictment. What a
president OF a bank may do within the scope of
his administration may be mal-adminstration
but it did not come under the limitations of the
statute. There must be a willful msappropria-
tiOn OF the funds Of the Institution 10 make the
action criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

DETROIT, MICH, March 24.-Capt Jas. Dali
ton, a pioneer, aged So, died at Montague, this
state, Sunday, of q cancer in the mouth, identi-
cal in nature with the cancer now affiicting
Gen. Grant. Several operations failed to re-
move the seat of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

APPOINTMENT.--Miss George s. Walker of
Nevada, has been appointed coypist in the
office Of the Postmaster General under the civil
service ruleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
BARRIOS IN THE FIELD.

Advancing ON San Salvador at the
Head of $1,000 Men.
La LIBERTAD, SAN SALVADOR, March "a
President Barrios is advancing on San Salvador
with $4,000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

WANTED HER GRAVE KEPT IN ORDER The
will Of Mrs. Catherine Hills filed for probate to
day, leaves her entire estate to Joseph II Hodg-
son, who is directed to sell and invest the same
SO as to yield $26 per year, to be paid for keep
ing the lot where she Is buried In order. The
balance Is to go to Rev. Father Walter, OF st.
pRtrfck's church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
FatIure M Ceutrcvtuue. Md.

CESTREvILIE, Nd, March 24.-Joseph T..
Elliott, dry goods, has made an assignment for
the benefit of creditors. Liabilities, estimated
at S60, 900; assets, S25, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
Sujctde Of n POstmaStep.

ONE OF ARTHUR'S LAST APPoINTEES DRIVEN TO
DESPERATION BY THE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE.
WESTCHESTER, PA, March 24.-Wm. Shields,
who was appointed postmaster of this borough
by President Arthur on March Sd, committed
suicide this morning by drowning himself He
was an old man, and became greatly worried
over the intricate duties of his new office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
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On account of the reprinting of back numbers
and the size of the first edition (225,OOO0 the
issue of the April CENTURY has been unavoid-
ably delayed a few days beyond the usual time.
1t is now ready. The contents includes:
A FLORENTINE MOSAIC,
By W. D. Howells, illustrated with reproduc-
tions of etchngs by Pennell.
PHASES OF STATE LEGISLATION,
A timely paper by Theodore Roosevelt.
THE WAR SERIES.
THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.
s'The most important event Of the War of the
Rebellion, with the exception of the fall of Rich
mond, was the capture of New Orleans and of
the forts guarding the city,
THE OPENING OF THE LOWER MISSISL
sIPPI, by Admiral David DPorter, with whom,
as he relates, the expedition originated, and who
commanded the mortar-fieet during the action.
The illustrations include a number Of interest
ing battle-scenes from sketches by Admiral
Porter and there are portraits of Admiral Far
ragut. General Butler from a photograph taken
In 1854 and number of other officers on both
sides.
NEW ORLEANS BEFORE THE CAPTURE.
A picturesque description by George w. Cable
who was a resident of the city at the time.
THE COLONISTS AT HOME,
By Edward Eggleston. An interesting histori-
cal paper, profusely Illustrated.
A REPLY To MIR. CABLES ARTICLE,
THE FREEDMANS CASE IN
EQUITY
BY Henry w. Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution,
entitled "In Plain Black and White" and rep
resenting what purports to be the general senti-
ment of the South on thu question of the social
intermingling of the races.
THE FICTION
Comprises a complete story by r. NJ. Johnston,
illustrated by Kemble, and further chapters of
the serials by W. D. Howells and Henry James
PUGET SOUND AND THE UPPER
COLUMBIA,
By E. v. Smalley,-one of the papers in the
series ON "The New Northwest" illustrated.
THE OTHER CONTENTS
Include editorials in Topics of the Time"
poems, "Bric-a-Brac." etc. In the "Open Letters"
department is a timely communication on the
causes and final disappearance Of the 'SOlid
South"
For sale by all dealers, price 35 cents, 81
year. THE CENTURY Co.. NEW YORK. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
Sending a Begging Letter.

THE UNITED STATES MAILS USED TO DEFRAUD
TENDER-HEARTED GENTLEMEN.
In the Criminal Court, before Judge Mac
Arthur, to-day, the case of Peter Finnegan,
charged with having used the mails of the
United States to cheat and defraud citizens OF
the United States, and by said means Septem.
ber 21st, 1884, obtaining SIS from one Clark
Woodman, of Omaha, Neb. The charge is that
Finnegan sent a letter to WOodman purporting
to have been written by one Alice A. Baker,
who claimed to have been brought here from
Omaha, but man wronged her and left her in
want. The letter asked aid. Mr.. Woodman
sent $40 through Riggs e. Co., SIS to be given
to the supposed distressed female, if found
worthy, and $5 to the officer who Investigated
the case. The investigation led to the arrest OF
Finnegan. Assistant District Attorney Tag
CART said that Mr.. Scranton, of New Haven. re.
ceived a similar letter.
Mr.; Woodman testified to receiving the beg
ging letter, and Mr.. Springer, of the city post
Office, identified the marks on the letter
Mr.: c. E. E. Flather, messenger at Riggs Co.,
letter was addressed: "Miss Alice A. Baker care
of ]. J. Stafford, drug store corner 4la and l
streets 1 o so1thwest ftn Keep
the aid of Mr.. Reh, the clerk at the drug store.
he finally secured the arrest of Finnegan and a
to poee Nlss bs On
Leonard, the former van driver, called Detec-
tive Edelin's attention to Finnegan's trying to
negan down and choked him, and witness
pulled out a So bill from between his teeth. At
headquarters Finnegan admitted that he wrote
the letter.
Mr.. Frederick Reh, clerk at Stafford's store.
identified the letters received there addressed
to Alice A. Baker, and identified Finnegan as a
man he had frequently seen waiting on the cor
ner for the sO-called Alice A. Baker.
Detective Edelin, testified as to the arrest the
:I.emp to chew the money, and that Finnegn
admitted writing the letter. He testified also
to other letters coming to the drug store for
Alice Baker, indicating that the same appeal
had been made to other persons.
c. w. Scranton, of New Haven, testified to re-
ceiving a letter of like import to that sent Mr.
Goodman. signed Ella v. johnson, but it was
ruled out.
This closed the testimony, and the counsel
proceeded to argue the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

THE CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS UNIoN.-The
Mems nnion Of the archiiocese of Raltimnree
met in Baltimore yesterday. The president, T.
NJ. Hanson, called the convention to order, and
gates, and addressed them at some length upon
the benefits which could be made to accrue
from the Young Mems cause. Rev. Fathers
Holden, Brennan, Andreis aild Gallin also
spoke in Q very encouraging manner to the del
egates: The following societies were repre-
rented by Messrs. Ed. j. Hannah, Il. Y. Smith.
I. J. King, and St. Aloysius' Society, by ]. J.
Mccarthy, NJ. f. Holloran. Messrs. d. F. Henry
and L. NJ. Hanson were elected delegates-at-
large TO the eleventh annual convention of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union, to be
held In Newark, N. j., in May next. The fol-
suing. year: President, John F. McEvoy: vice
presidents, stephen Grove, James NJ. Norris
secretary, N. ]. Fitzsimmons; treasurer, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

THE LAWS AGAINST PoLYGAMY.-The u. s..
Supreme Court yesterday decided in the five
cases known as the polygamy suits that the
board of commissioners appointed under the
Edmunds act of March, 1892, to supervise cleo
tions in Utah Territory, have not the authority
voters discriminating test oath requiring the
applicant for registration to swear, if man.
that he Is not polygamist, or, If a woman, that
she is not the wife of q pOlygamist. The court
decided that the board exceeded its powers
under the Edmunds act, but that as the regis
tration officers were not compelled to obey the
regulations, that they and not the board were
the persons against whom action for damages
must lie The decision incidentally upheld the
constitutionality of the Edmunds act.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE CRITICIsED.-Ani insane
German, named William WEIGHT, created a
sensation in the United States Supreme Court
room yesterday by announcing that he had
several suits of clothes in a carpet-sack which
he carried that he wanted the chief justice to
wear He thought they would be more becom-
ing than the black silk robes that the justices
wear. He was taken In charge by the police.
COPIES OF THE STAR of February 21 and
March and 8, in wrappers, duly stamped,
containing the full reports of the monument
celebration and the Inauguration ceremonies
and the ball, can be had at the counting room
in any quantity. Price two cents-nOt inclu-
ding postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

DEMOCRATS STILL GRUMBLING ABOUT Mr.,
PHELPs-How HE CAME TO BE APPoINTED.
The nominations of yesterday for diplomatic
positions were topic OF general discussion at
the Capitol to-day. Very many democrats ex.
pressed dissatisfaction with the nomination Of
Mr.. Phelps, solely on the ground that he is from
a hopelesSly republican state. The prevailing
idea among party men is that the posts of honor
should be given out with the view of strengths
ening the democracy. A STAR reporter was
informed that Mr.. Phelps the Presidents
own selection. To a democratic Congressman
who expressed surprise at Vermont being given
SO high an honor, the President said il was his
selection and that nobody else was responsible.
He said he met Mr.. Phelps some years ago and
was very much impressed with him; that after hG
became President, and while talking with Mr.,
Smalley, member of the national democratic
committee from Vermont, he inquired about
Mr.. Phelps. Mr.. Smalley replied that the gene
tleman was living i'm Burlington, but added that
he would not accept any political office, as he
was wealthy and independent. The President
In the conversation explaining how Phelps
came TO be chosen remarked that he was just
was not seeking an Office and did not want one,
The President made up his mind TO offer him
the English mission, and he Immediately I'm.
vited Mr.. Phelps TO Washington. He came and
agreed to accept the position. Those demo.
Gratis who believe that the spois should go to
the victors speak OF Messrs. Phelps and Jackson
as having been resurrected politically. They
do not conceal their aversion TO the plan Of Sc,
lecting men for Office because they do not want
it. But on every hand the qualifications of the
two gentlemen are conceded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

ALBANY, n. Y, March 24.-In the senate the
bill changing the time for holding municipal
elections in the city of New York from the fall
to spring was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

of the late Gordon w. Burnham, the aged
millionaire, were filed to-day in the surrogate's
office. In the codcil the testator bequeaths
Kate Sanborn who was To have been his wife,
the sum of $4,000, payable in one year after
his deceaSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

The largest locomotive ever built hss 1ust been
finished by theBaldwin company, I'm Pbflndet
phia and will be sent TO Brazil noxt yook. ~
weight IL 224, 900 poundA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

WoNAS,s EXCHANGE
1909 STREET NORTHWEST,
WOULD CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
THEIR SEWING DEPARTMENT.
They now prepared to take orders for all kinds
Of sewing-Children's clothing Ladies' Underwear,
&c. Repairing also neatly done. mh2O-6t,1p
S,AMMY'S MEDICINE Is LIQUID DIAMOND
- back terrapin Body and Brain Food will cure dis
great tonic wiStrengthen and prevent disease.
For coughs. colds and lung disease ii is une9ualed
STOTT & CROMWELL, Washington agents, soc.
bottle. n43m1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

ASSISTANT SECRETARY CLARK's REMAINS
The remains of MIR. Edward ID. Clark were sent
last night to Holly Springs, Miss, in charge of
his wife and Senator Walthall. Mrs. Freeman.
his mOther-n-law, and Representative Catch.
ings accompanied the remains. Previous to
the departure services were held at Secretary
Lamar's apartments, on IL street, at which
were present Secretary Lamar, Senator Wal
ings, f. H. McMichael, and Judge Harris, of
Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $13S, 1913; customs, S662, 500.
ALL QUIET AT COLON.-Captain L. A.
Beardslee, commanding the q. s. S. Powhatan,
telegraphs the Navy department that every
thing is quiet at Colon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

TH~ AMENDMENTS ARE PROPOSED no
- Constitutions Of Branches of Charity Organ
amer sS anu changing method of propG,ps
C~ DAWSON LODGE No. 16, F. A. A MA
J, Nc Is as,1 NJ VIZ b he'd at Masonic Temple
Brethren of Sister Lodges fraternay invited to
BY t order @ Of the VIM.
1t r. BALL. Secretary.
spediai heknSa r. a. GmaPTER a 70 IA
No. =, win 6e held at Masonic Temple at O'clock D.
m March 25, 1885, to attend the funeral of our late
Chapters are fraternay invited to attend Carriages
1t : - 49, - s s ]: J: THOMSON, Secretary.
TC~ WoMAN's sCHRIsTIAN TEMPERANCE
dsS7 20 oGNIoMMMsetins n ToM2RRoW SWednes-
the WORK Cordially invited Members and friends Of
E os osPEG1Ah PEbFrNT2T M9TIcE,MITHRAs L0ReE
at he of this need
O'Clock pm, to attend the funeral Of our late Brother
PPANIEt JusIus OCoNNoR. lao. BY order of the
1t GEORGE EDGAR CORsON, 40. secy.
Tfs DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HORTICUL
win be held mS5hx s %efiaag insg
at German Hall, 6O6 11th st. at o'clock Pune
mh24-2t WM. J. CoGAN, Secretary.
E~. wARNING.-oTR CUSTOMERS. AND
AJ>~AeA the pubic generally are warned to beware
OF an mpostor who represents that he is in employ
and is going from door door offering to tune pianos
and trying to sell piano polish. We permanently
employ four rstclass tuners and repairers but they
do not solicit receive orders unless at our store
JOHN f. ELLIS & CO.,
937 Pennsylvania avenue,
mZ1-ot Near 10th street.
TH~ WOODRUFF'S FILE-HOLDER-PAT-
49, ented. USED on ordinary shelves put up
in cabinet form. For filing Letters Vouchers Deeds
Wills. Briefs, Pamphlets any other form of papers,
used in all the departments of the national govern
ment in many state county and city Offices by rail-
road insurance and other companies; in banks, law
offices and libraries, and by business generally
ADVANTAGES
Their advantages consist in facility for reference
and dust dispensing with strings tape and gum
bands and rendering pigeon-hOles and doors unne-
ceSSary.
Call and examine at the new Factory building 637
and 639 Massachusetts ave. W., through to X and
near to 1th mh2I.6t
TH5s ASSESSORS OFFICE, D. G.,
- WASHINGTON, March g. 1885
Notice is hereby given that all licenses issued to
Commercial Agents, Peddlers, Produce Dealers trading
THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1855 They
must be promptly renewed by all persons desiring to
continue such business trades professions.
BY order OF the Commissioners DC
m1Otu4t ROBERT P. DODGE, Assessor, D. c.
THrS NEW BOOKS AND BEST PERIODICALS
- as soon as issued at the Circulating Library
1149 pennsylvania avenue Terms. Single tickets 80
cents per month"; double, rs cents Mrs LUCY L.
HUNTER f2eo
If~ IL NJ R :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

CHICAGO, March 24.-Judge Gresham, in the
United States circuit court, this morning,
granted a writ of error in the case of Mackin
and Gallagher, who were convicted of election
frauds. They were admitted 10 bail in the sum
of $4,000 each and released from Jail. The
tiary expired at noon to-day and If the writ
had not been granted they would have been
taken to Joliet. The time for hearing the writ
viewing the case Judge Gresham said, after ex-
amining the records of the district court, he
considered the questions raised sufficiently
grave to warrant him to grant writ of error,
which would also operate stay OF proceed
ings. This ruling, however, was not TO- be taken
that he would overrule the findings OF the dis
trict court on the final hearing. In granting the
proceedings he would feel il necessary to in
crease the bail of the defendants TO $4,000.
Mike Mcdonald, the gambler, qualified as chief
bondsman, and testified that he owned 100000
worth of real estate unincumbered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

The EFFECT OF OvERCRowDrNo SCHOOL
RooMs.-Dr. Joseph Taber johnson gave the
third in the course of free medical lectures to
young men at the parlors Of the Y. N. c. A last
night. The rooms were crowded The subject
of the lecture was "A Sound Mind In a Sound
Body" In the course of his remarks DIR. Johns
son said unsoundness OF both mind and body
schooling. 1t had been demonstrated by tho
agents appointed by the Bureau OF Educatiop.
after careful exami nation OF many schools, that
the overcrowding OF too many children in one
room was productive OF various diseases such.
for example as diseases OF the eyes, ear, throat.
who began life sound in mind and body Were
sometimes crippled in this way. In overheated
ana badly-ventilated rooms the blood which
supplied nourishment and intellectual force "a
the brain was rendered impure by the impure
air which the children were compelled "a
breathe, ana too much study under the circum>
sightedness and nervous disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

THE VETERAN CORPS FAIR.-The feature ee
the Veterans Corps fair last evening at Abner's
hall was the visit Of the Grand Army posts.
Mr.. A j. Springsteen, OF Indiana, who was o
drummer in the war when thirteen years OF
age, played several drum solos for the veterans
Contestants for various articles have been added
as follows: Punch bowl, Henry Rupertus and
NJ. V. Tierney; banner, Mrs. Casey; silk crazy
quilt, Mrs. Mary Taylor, OF Newport, KY: silver
butter dish, Mrs. Lettie Shaw; lambrequin.
Joseph Fitzgerald and Edward Abner; plush
cushion, Miss carrie Miller and Clara y Bishop;
and Della Laporte; card receiver, Misses Rosie
Matthews and Alice Murray and Mrs. w. II,
Katie Selby; Oil painting, Miss Mamie Il. Chap
man; castors, Miss Fannie Livingston; ladie6
diamond ring, Miss Lille Rosafy: gold watch,
w. Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

E~ ARTHUR RooNEY's
O| 14TH ST FURNITURE
INSTALLMENT HOUSE, No. 1888
First-ciass Undertaking Rooms adjoining. mh1l-lm
IT, THE INAUGURAL VASE
The beautiful vases used in the decoration of the
inaugural ball rooms, designed by Gen Meigs for
Terra Gotta Company Orders viii Be taken GlA for
iimned number OF the vases with or without pedes-
mh6 POTOMAC TERRA GOTTA CO. SS All q enzs' st.
TFrS MRS. BROWN (COI.ORED)
- - viii give her highly recommended Medi-
treatment. at 3O5 Missouri ave. NV. mr2-1m<
1 BRocHEs' 4ais F STREET
The French Restaurant near National theater which
SO wen n ' g cuisine
Lunch, 25c. Dinner 75c BY the bill of fare a spe.
eaty Frstclass in every respect for ladies and gem
E1- Chief Cook at the White House, Proprietcr
Will accommodate 80 gentlemen for the Dedication
and Inauguration with room and board mh2-lm
TfGS, RoGINsKI 4 LEWIS. THE WELL
s known sign Painters and Gil Gszers are 2,
orders promptly attended 10. oc139m
CHs THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
49, Residents is particularly called to PHos,
and Safeguard against Malaria For aa sale aree,sd hS
n, the glass rS or IN bottles by w M5LBURN Sole In
.[CG~sJoHs W. cORsoS: JOHN W. MAc4RrSEY.
CORSoN 4 MCCARTNEY, BANKERS,
Glover. Building, 14l9F
Washington, DC
Deposit Accounts subject to check sight received
Government Bonds State, Municipal and Railroad
Securities bought and sold on Il commission.
Collections of Drafts, Notes Dividends and COUPONS
made throughout the United States, Canada and Eu.
Private Telegraph wire direct to our New York and
Philadelphia correspondents fl6
TfS +. F. BROOKS
ON FANCY GLOBES AND ORNAMENTS.
Largest Stock of GAS FIXTURES &C
INAUGURATION GLOBES on hand Cali and on
E F. BROOKS
f24 531 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

GEN. GRANT RISES EARLY AND SITS BY THE
WINDOW DURING THE FORENOON.
NEW YORK, March 24-(ien. Grant was very
restless the first part of last night, but he slept
pretty well during the latter part of the night.
He arose about 7:3O o'clock this morning and
sat in a chair, near the window of his sleeping
room during the forenoon. He dozed and slept
at intervals. He said this morning that he felt
very comfortable, but very tired.