davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
FOLLY /!
The Reverses in China Owe r.
turns the Ministry and
Causes Riot.
.sThe AngIo-Russian Matter too
Trivial 10 Fight over"
Says bismarck.
Il he Arabs Deserving the Mahdi
for New Prophet, but Os-
man Digna Is Actixe.
French Losses in China are Kept
Hidden - The Frog-eaters
Beaten by the Rice-ea,ers.
nuvoLur,oNARy SCENES.

THE MOB ATTEMPT TO STORM THE
CHAMBERS PREMIER DENOUNCED.
Washington, March 30.-A special
from Paris gives the following ac-
count of the opening scenes at the
meeting at the chambers of deputies
to-day. Long before the hour Tor the
converting of the chamber the streets
streets In the vicinity were packed
with crowds of excited men. II soon
became evident that trouble was
brewing for the government, and a
strong force of military was necessa-
nv to prevent riot aud preserve order
In the chamber. Notwithstanding
this precaution the galleries were
crowded with people who plainly
showed their Irritation over the
French defeat at Langson, by keeping
up a noisy discussion and hurting de-
mandatory epithets at various men,
bers of the cabinet and their sup
porters as they entered the chamber
When Jules Ferry, the premier
arose to announce the decision oil
| the cabinet council this morning he
was loudly Kissed by the galleries, and
he had barely concluded the Geclara'
lion when number of deputies OF
unc right sprang TO their feet yelling
"dowii with the wretch" while above
the din could be heard the voice OF
Clemenceau fairly shrieking, strait
ors." II was some time before order
could be restored, and had IL moi
been for the presence of the troops
there exists hardly any doubt that vi
olence would have been done. During
the scene in the chamber the crowd
outside became bowling mob, and
made several attempts TO pass thu
guards in order TO get inside tho
building, but were kept out by the
determined attitude of the military.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
THE KANNUoKs EXCITED.

rHE DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR WIN
NIPEG.
Toronto, March 30.-Never i'll the
history of Toronto has there been such
intense excitement as there was this
morning when orders were given Tor
the troops to parade at 10 o'clock IN
heavy marching order. Long before
that time the people began to assem-
bic around the drill shed and very
shortly there was a densely packed
crowd extending from the shed along
West Market street to King street.
Others took up positions on the side
walks along King street and by IL
o'clock pedestrianism was impossible
and every upper window along King
street was filed with ladies.
In the drill shed the men were put
through several movements and
were addressed by their captains. AZ
ll.3O the doors OF the drill shed were
thrown open aud the Grenadieri
contingent marched out, preceded b!
their band, playing "Ihe Girl | Lei
Bebind Me-" the Queens own follow
ing headed by bugle band. lInme
diatoly on. their appearance ringin!
cheers went up from the croWu
along the route, and the ladies waive
their handkerchieis. Along Kin
street the widest excitement PR
vailed, the cheering being continuou
and at the union station about 100
people were assembled. Many an c!
was dim with tears, and many sllel
and fervent prayers were offered f
the bravo lads who had responded
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
KENTUCKY LAwLEssNEss.

THE ELECTION OF A SHERIFF RESULTS
IN A REIGN OF TERROR.
Louisville, KY, March S0.-A spec
ial from Moorchead, Kentucky, re-
ports that Rowan county is expert
encing reign of lawlcssncss. "A
quarrel which arose last August over
the election of sheriff, has grown
into most bitter fcud, which has al
ready caused several tragedies, and
the trouble has been made II political
one. One side or the other has been
cspoused by nearly every citizen in
the county. A short time ago dep
uty sheriff was killed and the county
attorney was waylaid and wounded.
The other authorities have fled the
county. Since the murder of Deputy
sheriff Baumgardner there has been
no county government, as the county
Judge, sheriff, marshal and deputies
are all gone except tho county clerk,
Major Casey, uon-combalant and
non-partisan, who is the only one left
and even he has received two orthree
warnings that he had better go.
Armed bands of men patrol the colln-
ty and make regular visits TO Moore
head, where at any moment collision
is locke for. The whole comes from
the election of Sheriff Martin, the re-
publican candidate, who received a
majority of eleven votes, and some
trouble arose over this between him
and a man named Tolliver. A short
while ago Tolliver met old man Mar
tin. a relative of the sheriff, in So
losn, and shot him, but afterwards, a
"A witness, swore that the killing wa
done by the sheriff, and the trouble
kept on growing till Baumgardne
was shot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
NATIONAL NE VS. +!
A Big Budget of Nominations
Given the Senate by
the President
Gen. Grants Condition Critical
G,aye Rumors AfIoat-He
is slowly Declining.
GOvernments Big Purchase
in New York city The SEM
ate still in session.
Lightning strikes one Texas
Rod ana Makes il Collector
of Internal Revenue.
WASHINGTON.

NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, March 30 - Consul
Generals from the Uuitcd states
Thomas NJ. Waller, of Connecticut, TO
London; Frederic Paine, of Maryland,
TO Berlin.
Ministers resident: Isaac Bell, jr,
of Rhode Island, TO Netherlands; Ru-
fus Magoe, of Indiana, to Sweden and
Norway.
Ministers resident and consuls gen.
eral: Edward Park, Il. Curtis, OF
New Jersey, to Portugal; Ramus u,
Henderson, of Wisconsin, 10 Denmark.
Consuls: A. Halter Gross, OF Penn
sylyanla, to Athens, Greece; Evan
Il. Howell, of Georgia, Manchester,
England.
Envoys extraordinary and ministers
plenipo,entiary: Thomas j. Jarvis,
Of North Carolina, to Brazil; Alex. X.
Lawton, of Georgia, 10 Russia; An
thony NJ kiely, of Virginia, to Italy;
Minister resident TO the Hawaiian
Islands, &. w. Merrill, of Nevada.
Consuls general: Edmund Jussin, OF
Illinos. to V'c'na; Brown Shiplcn n
Co., of London, Eng, TO be special lis-
cal agents oi lIit nav uNph thiShb.
Collectors of internal revenue: Ma
than Gregg, of Tennessee, for the Sec
ond district of Tennessee; lshain q.
Searcy, of Texas, for the third district
of Texas.
Alexander Mcclure. of New York,
was appointed solicitor of the treasu-
nv; David settle, of North Carolina
United States marshal for the western
district OF North Carolina; James f
Johnston, of Virginia, commissioner
of rail roads; Lewis Mullen, New
York, appraiser for the district OF
New York city; William Caldwell, OF
Ohio, surveyor of customs Mt Clncin'
natl; Clement Dowd, collector of in.
;ernal revenue for the 9th department
of North Carolina; Jno. ID. llendcr
son, of Indiana, collector of intcrna
revenue for the 9TH district of Indiana
Capt. VIM. j. Volk, 5th cavalry, a.
major and assistant adjutant general
Capt. Geo. II. Burton, 2lst infantry, u
major and inspector general.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
Mobilization OF the Fourth RutaI-
lions ordered.

Paris, March 30.-Gen. Negricr,
who was wounded in Fridays engage
ment at Langson, has been promoted
to be general of the division.
The newspapers generally have
urged the country to act with energy
and GOODNESS. II exhorts all mon to
remember that at such n crisis party
feelings and prejudice should sink in
to insignificance, and there should be
unanimity of sentiment in demanding
that a general national effort DO put
forth TO relieve the army in Tonquin.
Orders have been Issued directing
the immediate mobilization of all the
fourth batallions OF infantry. The
government has decided to ask for
volunteers from each regiment and
to issue a call for 5000 maritime con-
scripts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
GENERAL GRANTS con DITION.
HE PASSES A BAD NIaHr-HIs PLY
sICIANS' STATEMENT.

HE PASSES A BAD NIGHr-HIs ply
sICIANs' STATEMENT.
New York, March 80. = General
Grant was astir early this morning
and break tasted at II o'clock.
The following bulletin was procured
from DR.. Douglass: "Gen. Grant was
visited at IL tonight by Doctors
Sprady aud Douglass. His afternoon
had been quiet one, with good slum-
Der while lying alternately upon his
bed and easy chair. AS the time OF
our night visit arrived the general
became apprehensiye that the symp-
toms OF the preceding evening might
be renewed, and requested that In
Douglass be sent for. His apprehen-
sions were allayed by the employ
ment of the same means used the
night before with success, but tn,
general preferred to remain in hi
chair so as to avoid the possibility o
their recurrence, from being in a re
cumbent position. His throat wa
attended 10 again at 2 this morning
and the general had altogether a com
plratively comfortable night, and
now quiet and free from pain"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
Grave Rumors--vIsitors Not Adj
mittcd.

New York, March 3O.-There is
good ground for the belief that the
actual condition of Gen. Grant this
morning is worse than indicated by
the bulletin. One just sent out at
noon says the general, who had been
sitting aud reclining in his easy chair,
was lifted by his servant, Harrison,
and placed ON his bed, where he is
now.
AT 1910 p. IN. Mark Twain,
who is Interested i'm the firm which Ia
publishing Gen. Grants book, called
at the house in coupe. lie alighted
from his carriage aud was met at the
foot of the stairs by Harrison, who
told him OF the generals condition
and Twain did not enter the house
There is a rumor on the street nov
that DIR. Douglas has stated that Gen
Grant cannot live twenty-four hours
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
Bssmark Thinks 10 To Trivial 20
Fight About.

st. Petersburg, March S0-The
German Gazette thinks the dispute
between England and Russia is of too
trivial nature TO fight about. The
Gazette says it is difficult to under
stand how nation with such an ex-
perience as that of the Soudan disas-
ter can assume such warlike atti-
tude toward powerful military
state The Journal de st. Petersburg
believes the reply of the Russian min
lister of foreign affairs will have con-
cialitory effect and that the Marquis
of harrington expecting this has post
poned the debate on the Queens mes
sage calling out the reserves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
THE MEN APPOINTED.

BRIEF TELEGRAPIIIC SKETCHES OF |
THEM NY WIRE
Washington, March 30.-The fol-
lowing brief sketches of the men APP
pointed to-day will sustain the pres
ident's judgment:
ALEXANDER II. LAYTON,
who was nominated for the mission |
to Russia, is prominent lawyer at
Savannah lie was educated at West |
Point, served in the army number OF
years, but finally resigned and studied
law at Savannah, and engaged in the
practice of his profession there When
the civil war broke out he entered the
confederate service as a brigadier
general and subsequently, became
Quartermastcr general of the conted-
eracy. AT the close of the war he re-
turned TO his practice at Savannah,
and soon afterwards was appointed
attorney for the Central railway and
Banking company of Georgia. He is
described as a lawyer of distinction, a
gentleman of quiet aud ailable man
ners. the possessor of considerable
wealth, and is about sixty years of
age.
who was nominated minister to Italy,
| Is n lawyer in successful practice ut
Richmond, Virginia. lie has been
mayor of that place, and was for sew
cral years chairman OF the
democratic funders' committee, taking
an active and prominent part in the
contest against the rc-adjusters and is
also well known as one of the counsel
for the Virginia bond holders in their
prolonged litigation.
EDWARD PARKER CURTIS
the man who was nominated for the
mission 10 Portugal, is IA resident of
! Hoboken, n. j. lie is said to be dis
family rcIatcd to Secretary Bayard
and has been member OF the legisla
| turc, presidential elector and men,
Der of the state democratic committee.
ISAAC BELL, JR.,
who was nominated minister to the
Netherlands, Is a wealthy citizi n
of Newport, II l., n prominent demo-
crat and has several times been the
democratic candidate for governor.
lie is brother-in-law OF James Cor
don Bennett, and was the democratic
candidate for United States senator
at the last senatorial election.
RUFUS MAGGIE,
who is nominated us minister TO
Sweden and Norway, is q resident OF
Logansport, Ind. lie is lawyer and
state senator, n man of local promi-
nencc as an active politician, and the
especial friend of ex-senator MELON
aid, whom he accompanied recently
to this city.
RAsMUs u. ANDERSON,
who was nominated as minister resi-
dent to Denmark, is a Scandinavian
scholar and is the author of number
, OF books upon Scandinavian folklore
/ and mythology. lie is professor IL
, a Wisconsin university and is wei
known among literary men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
THE nusso-ArGHAN MATTER.
A PEACEFUL SOLUTION PROBABLE
MORE AMERICAN BEEF ORDERED.

A PEACEFUL SOLUTION PROBABLE
MORE AMERICAN BEEF ORDERED.
London, March 30.-in the house
of commons this afternoon the mar
quis of Harrington, secretary Of state
for war, said the latest advices the
government had received from ST.
Petersburg were to the effect that a
peaceful solution of the Russo-Afghan
question was now more promising
than at any time since the difficulty
arose.
Additional extensive orders have
been sent to the Chicago Meat Pack
ing company, as it was impossible fol
the English firms to compete with
the American. The report that hun
dreds of tons Of American meat hac
been found to be putrid were, h
said, untrue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

A BIO blaze IN CHICAGO.

A BIO BliAAE IN tiiiNh'''
Chicago, March S0.-The four-story
brick building on Monroe street, near
Dearborn, occupied by the National
Printing company, and by Bradner,
smith Il Co., paper dealers, was
burned this morning. The National
Printing company loses all Its presses
and nearly all its material, which,
together with damage to building
makes their loss fully 100000; m
sured for $4,000, Rradner, smith
& Co. estimate that their losses WIN
reach 100000, their entire stock hay
ing been ruined. They carried IN
surance to the extent of Sl25,OOO
The building was owned by eraser
4 Tate, of Philadelphia, and is dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. Tn
total loss will reach fully $4,000
total insurance, apart from that car
ried ON building, $2i9,OOO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
FROM GROEsBECK.
CELEBRATING THE RIGHT OF c
CuMCISION

THE RIGHT OF CIR
cuMCIsION.
Special TO the Examiner,
Groesbeck, March 3d. A social and
enjoyable entertainment was had on
Sunday morning at the residence of
Mr.. A. Shapiro, the event bsing the
celebration of the circumcision of his
baby boy, David. Rabbi Rueben
Nobel OBLIGATED, and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Marx, of Mexia, stood Us guardians.
A fine spread was served, and wine
and fruits were in abundance. Every
one presentenjoyed themselves ON the
occasion. All will remember the hos.
pitaIity of Mr.. and Mrs. Shapird and
Mr.. l.. Marx, and wish them an early
return of similar occasion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
A oredi, REFUSED ana ministers RE-
sign.

Paris, March 30.-At the opening OF
the session in the chambers of dopu-
ties this afternoon Prime Minister
Ferry presented the governments re-
qrcst for credit OF &40,000,OO0 TOR
account of military operations against
China. Ferry at once moved for the
appointment of comittee TO examine
and report upon the credit and he de-
manded that the motion be given
priority. The motion was rejected
by vote of 30S to i61 and Ferry i'm
mediately announced the resignation
of the entire ministry, President
Grevy has has accepted the resigna-
tons of the ministers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
THE souDAN WAX.

III MAIIDr REisFoRcINa THE ARABS
Snakim, March 30.-The convoy
which left here at nm early hour this
morning, has arrived at McNeill's ze-
reba and IL is reported That the whole
of Osman Sigma's force has been with
drawn from the surrounding country
and is now concentrated at Tainanieb,
where they propose giving battle to
Gen. Graham. III Mahdi has sent
large re-inforcemcnts TO the Arab gar
rison at Berbcr and Mount Hamuni,
TO north Berber, been strongly forth
fled by the enemy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
prc.,aen, Grew Demnna. Ac,ion.

London, March 80. = A dispatch
from Paris says that President Grevy
WAS present at the council of minis
tiers to-day and insisted on imme-
diate action being taken for the
prompt and vigorous prosecution of
the war. The cabinet decided to
mobilize two divisions of troops, TO be
commanded by four brigadler-gen-
erals, for immediate service in Ton
guin; also to send 10000 men TO rein
force Admiral Courbet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

Paris, March 30.-1he excitement
over the French defeat MT Langson is
SO intense and the feeling against the
government so strong. that an out
break is feared. 1t is reported that
France has officially declared war,
and this, with fears of serious riot
and the downfall OF the ministry,
caused a panic on the bourse. All the
radical newspapers request the i'm
parchment of the ministers, and
Rochofort demands the head OF the
French premier, Ferry, tor his many
blunders in Tonquin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
BOSTON CHOLERA p!
A Ship lnfeefed With the
Disease Arrives at
the Hub.
Kentucky's bloody Feud Leaves
County Destitute of OH
cers--A Big B,aze.
Kannucks Turning soldiers,
and the Indians Turning
Loose in winnipeg.
Disasters ON Sea and River.
Brief TeIegraphic sketches
of sLucky ODes.'
THE soouneE Ar HosroN.

A CHOLERA INFECTED SHIP rs OR
DERED FROM THE WHARF.
Boston, March 3O.-The bark Som
natag, of Boston, from Chittagong,
November oath, with jute butts, ar
rived at Salem to-day. On December
I'd, Andrew Sodayian, the ships car
penter, died of cholera, after an iln' 50
OF five days. On December 20, Emli
Peterson, seaman, died from the
same disease, after but fourteen hours
sickness. The board of health order
ed the bark from the wharf into the
stream, and great excitement prevails
among the popuace.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

London, March 3O.-The British
government has chartered the new
Cunard steamer Eiruria aud the
steamers Oregon and Alaska for ser
vice as armed cruiser transports.
They will be fitted with ten guns
each. The admiralty has ordered
that the warships Iron Duke, Hotspun,
Conquest aud Hyacinthe be prepared
for service, and IT is presumed they
viii go 10 the Baltic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

Paris, March 30.-Gen. De Lisle in
a.dispatch says; ''Gen. Negrier is at
Dong Dang, aud it is expected that
he win recover. The French eyaeuat-
cd the position without mo!estation
from the Chinese. Provisions and
ammunition are plentiful at Dong
Dang and the military stores at Orn
win suffice for all needs of the French.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
wanted Forty Courageous Young
Won md Nlel,s scnIn.

Toronto, March 30.--It is reported
that the deputy adjutant- general has
received orders to call out the remain
der of the queens own aud of the
grenadiors.
A movement is ON foot here to get
forty Young men who have means
aud courage, and who are willing 10
undergo hardships, to band together
for a guerilla warfare aud to cndeavor
bring in Riel dead or alive. They
will go through the United States as
civilians, and will procure an outfit
costing about $500 in Winnipeg and
will style themselves as the Toronto
Rangers.
Parliament was prorogued this af-
ternoon at Q o'clock by the Lieutenant
Governor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

their country's call. As the train
slowly moved out from the station
people grew wild with excitement.
and cheer upon cheer was given and
responded to by the troops. The con-
tiugent comprises 500 men from the
queens own aud the grenadiers, and
eighty from he.iniantry school corps.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
ANGL0-HUssiAN.

PROSPECTS FOR PEACEFUL SOLUTION.
London, March 30-It is reported
to-day in newspaper circles that the
prospect for peaceful solution OF
the Russo-Aighan question has great
ly improved during the past twelve
hours.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
wINNuPEG's WAR.

INDIANS ON THE wAR-PATH AGAINST
SETTLERS
Chicago, March 30.--A special Just
received from Medicine Hat via Win
nipeg says: "The Indians are on the
war-path and the settlers are prepar-
ing for an attack from them. The In
dams held pow-wow yesterday from
which the government interpreters
were excluded. There are only six
police at this post, and therefore the
settlers have applied TO the govern
ment for arms, ammunition and REIN
forcements.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

Liverpool, March 30.-The Mexican
steamship Tamalvipas from Liver
pool for Mexico, had collision with
Langton pierhead, the result of which
was that her stern was twisted, some
OF her plates damaged aud water en-
tered her fire peak. She returned
and will 90 into the dry dock for re-
pairs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

New York, March 30.-At $3.50 p.
m. DIR. Douglass returned TO General
house, and after being with
the general about fifteen minutes, is
sued the following bulletin General
Grant is free from pain and takes his
liquid food at regular intervals while
as well as usual, he is not as strong,and
is showing more feeblencss of body"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
ITALIAN AFFAIRS.

THE POPE PROTESTS AGAINST HoNoRs
10 KING VICTOR EMANUEL.
Rome, March S0.-Cardinal Jaco-
bini, in the name of the pope, has sent
a circular letter protest, to the powers
whose ambassadors assisted at the
ceremonies of unwilling the monu-
ment to King Victor Emanuel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

Lonlon, March 30.-A cablegram
from sydney states that Beach, the
',ars,dan, who defeated lIanlon, IL GO
Ing TO England. llanlan returns 10
America in few days. Beach will
consider the challenges of Ross aud
other American oarsncn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31
The Indians Threatening TO Burn
the Town.

Winnipeg, March 30.-A special
says: A Battle Ford dispatch just re
ceived reports that all the Indians in
that district gathered at Round
makers reserve on Saturday and
now. about 500 strong, are encamped
one mile out of town, and are threat
ening to take the barracks and kill
all the settlers and families in the
barracks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

Portsmouth, Eng, March 30.-The
"Bacchanten has just been ordered TO
be ready TO sail at moments notice.
Twenty-Five gun-boats and thirty-six
torpedo boats are ready for their
crews.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

Paris, March 30.-Rentes have fallen
TO 1910 on the ground ofreports that
there would be popular demonstra-
ton outside OF the chamber of depu-
ties. Fears are entertained Of a seri-
Gus disturbance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

STEAMSHIP COLLISION SEVENTY
LIVES LOST.
Shanghi, China, March 80 The
British steamer Orestes, from Liver
pool for Penang, collided with and
sunk Chinese steamer. Seventy
persons were drowned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

Hamilton, Ont, March S0.-Two
companies Of the thirteenth battalion
have been ordered-to be In readiness
to proceed to the northwest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-31

New York, March 90.-The latest
news Of Gen. Grant, received abouti
p. m, is that he was much worse, but
in no immediate danger of death.