The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD SCULL, EJilor mid Proprietor.
VfEDXESBAY JulJr 1J 1S?J-
REPUBLICAN JUDICIARY TICKET
HON. A. J. COUJOUX, oi" .Somerset.
(Sut'jcct to the Dlstrici Conference.)
roR ABSOCIAT -iMm:
WILLIAM COLLINS, of Somerset.
SAMUEL SXYPEU, of Smimrt T j.
BEPDBLICAN CODBTY TICKET.
ma rTHosTAnv :
S. V. TUENT, of Somerset.
FOE BIIKItlFP:
JOHN J. SrAXiLEU, of Somerset Twp.
FOB EJ9U18TKB ARB UK OI2DIB :
A. A. 8Ti'TZMA of Stonycreek Twp.
ros tbiasi uku:
JOHN II. AVE1MEK, of Somerset.
rB t OMMlSSlONtCB:
A HAM S. SH-UTEIt, of Jenner Tu
JOSEl'H IIOHXER, of Somerset Tup.
rB pooe norsE kihbitoe:
DAXIKI, KIM M EL, of Somerset Twp.
FOB Al'UITOUS:
JOllX 1. iytOAHS, of Somerset Twp.
1SUAEL EMEUKTv. of Southampton Twp.
The President has steadily im
proved during the last ten days, and
there is general rejoicing throughout
the country. While there is every
hope of his recovery, it should not
he forgotten that there are many
hazards yet to he encountered. His
physicians speak hopefully, hut do
not assert positive convictions of
his recovery", his condition presents
no alarming symptoms, hut it must
he remembered, that so far the loca
tion of the hall is a matter of con
jecture, and that the danger of its
extraction has yet to he encounter
ed. Tiierk is much food for reflection
in several of the incidents fast fol
lowing on the heels of the attempted
assassination of the President, and
not the least of these was the effort
of certain scurvy politicians and
journals, to turn the horrible crime
to their presumed political advan
tage. While the heart ol the civil
ized world stood still, in excess of de
testation of the crime and sympathy
with the victim, while men were yet
looking with durnh horror and
amaze in the faces of their fellows
unable to think of anything hut the
causeless, dreadful deed, these bancs
of society and ghouls of politics,
were swift to leap eagerly at a foul
conclusion, and proclaim it through
out the land. At a time of all oth
ers, when the voice of faction should
have been suppressed, these essen
tially had men and dangerous citi
zens attempted to create the impres
sion that the assassin was but the
agent, or executed the will of a por
tion of the Republican party. In
their utter selfishness they proposed
to turn the President's death, then
momentarily expected, into an en
gine for the destruction of his lawful
successor, and the consequent over
throw of all legitimate authority.
Happily the American people are
too self-poised, under all circumstan
ces, to be swayed by aught that does
not directly appeal to their reason,
and it required no secona thought
to show that the men who would
thus so basely attempt to turn to
their political advantage the assas
sin's dreadful crime, were not many
removes in the moral scale above the
wretch who did the murderous deed.
Failing to excite a dangerous pub
lic commotion, for no other object
can he imagined, these men, swift in
the paths of mischief, are now draw
ing in their horns and backing away
from their untenable and malicious
position. TheT have earned and
deserve the contempt of the world,
but they have done one good thing,
by proving conclusively that they
are utterly untrustworthy, and have
therefore deprived themselves of all
power for future mischief.
The shocking occurrence at Wash
ington on the 2d inst so occupied
ourcvry thought immediately an
terior to the last issue of this journal,
that wc failed to comment on the
result of the primary election, the
outcome of which had been ascer
tained but a few days previously.
Now that the public mind is re
lieved bv the assurance that danger
for the President's life lias nearly
passed away, people naturally recur
to matters of lesser moment, and of
home interest. We have assurances
from all parts of the county that the
ticket, as a whole, is well received,
and will be heartily endorsed at the
coming election. Of course, where
there was so many, and generally
such good candidates in the field,
disappointments were bound to fol
low, and it is but human that the
unlucky ones and their friends, do
not bubble over. with enthusiasm in
behalf of their more fortunate fel
lows; but we have r.ot heard the
faintest whisper of discontent, or
the slightest charge of unfairness,
with the methods and manner of the
decision. That our new rules, im
Ierfect as they aie, secured an em
inently honest and fair expression
of public sentiment is fully conced
ed, and the nominees are therefore
to bo congratulated that they start
out without charges of unfairness, or
doubts of the honesty of their nomi
nation being cast iu their teeth.
Those that were unfortunate
enough to lie left, can console them
selves with llie relhclion that like
many good men who have preceded
them, they struggled fairly an J man
fully for prizes in the political lot
tery, which fate allotted to others.
The results of this primary contest
also teach another lesion in one or
two instances, which it will- he well
for some of our aspiring young men
to lay to heart
It is fully made nianiicsl that tlH.1
Republicans f .Somerset County
pre-eminently believe in the doc
trine that "nominations do nomi
nate," and that, to preserve its ex
istence a party must preserve its or
ganization. " Independence " in
politics is ridit and proper,
and
perhaps commendable, but the man
or men who become so independent
that they will kick against, or bolt
nominations when they cannot con
trol them, have no place in the Pe
publican party. Outside the party
lines they can be as independent as
they please, but inside of them they
must play fair ; they must stand by
all nominations fairly made, they
must abide by the rules of the or
ganization, which they virtually
subscribe to when they become
members of it Showing that they
do not respect nominat ions, or that
they do not regard them as binding,
thev have no ri;ht to ask for nomi
nations, and are not entitled to them
if they do. In this respect the les
son tautdit bv the late election has
been an eminently wholesome one,
and that it will bear good fruits we
do not doubt Its teachings can be
further enforced by giving the en
tire ticket nominated a cordial,
hearty, vigorous support
No page of Amen ..u history will
be studied more closely in the future
than that which records the appall
ing horror of the people of the Unit
ed States when first informed, July
2, 1881, of the attempted assassina
tion of the President It was a mo.
ment of extreme pain and solicitude
when the heart of the nation stood
still and pallor crept over every face.
The President assassinated ! Where
fore, and by whom ? were the first
inquiries which fell from ever' lip.
And before these questions could be
answered the whole country was
stricken with sorrow, and solicitude
filled every heart Never can we
forget never will men forget this
first feeling of solicitude. Will the
President live? What say the sur
geons? The first intelligence de
clared that the wound was not nec
essarily fatal ; but on the heels of
this came the announcement that
the President was sinking, and he
could not live two hours. .Secretary
Plaine telegraphed Vice President
Arthur that the condition of the
President was critical in the ex
treme. That dispatch wrought the
nation up to the highest pitch of ex
citement. No public calamity had
ever produced a like effect on the
public mind. It was not confined
to section, State or city. The thrill
of anguish, with the force of an
electric shock, seemed to iierce
every heart in the land. It reached
to foreign land., and rulers every
where hastened to inquire as to the
causes of the foul deed, the charac
ter of the accessories of the assassin,
and the ultimate effects it would
have on the administration of the
government and the course of the
people. 27e people were stricken, ovcr
uhclnuxl. and plunged m anguish. It
was to them as a thunderbolt from
a clear, noonday July sky, the first
effects of which arc indescribable.
There was a complete suspension of
business all over the country on
Saturday afternoon. The reports of
good and bad news kept the nation
in a tumult of excitement, driving
them from hope to fear; exciting
and depressing with shocking rapid
ity. Nor was this confined to the
people of the United States. All of
Sunday, throughout both continents,
wherever the telegraph cnctrated,
there was excitement, inquiry, conjec
ture, hope and fear. The sob of sor
row responded to the depressing news
in every direction, and the prayer of
hope was on every lip as news of a
more cheering character was given
to the country. There was some
thing sublime in the prayers of the
nation on Sabbath day following the
shooting. Tkcre was an evidence of
faith in God which will ever redound
to the credit of the American peo
ple. During the darkest s.nd the
highest moments of the crisis the
cry was, whe: the news was dis
couraging, God help him, and when
encouraging, thank God. This feel
ing did not cease to move the people
everywhere. Men came together
like brothers to weep over a mutual
affliction. The injury to the Pivsi
dent was every man's sorrow. K ve
ry woman wept for it, and every
chiid seemed hushed in silence by
the gloom which lowered on the
country aud cast its dark shadows
into the capitals of the nations of
Europe.
Such was the sorrow of the Amer
ican people such their fears and
hojws, and such the sympathy of
the world for them in their afflic
tion. A ray of hope now beams
upon the land, the light of which
seems to be felt in all parts of the
world. The President lives, and
there is reason to believe that he will
survive the injuries he has received
And this again elicits expressions of
gratitude to God. This faith in God
elevated; the nation's sorrow far
above a common grief, and renders
its rcjoicin? over the first assurance
ef recovery sublime, HarrUjvrg
Tcl-gmph.
CITXJXCS.
Couaieucul travelers were never
so numerous in the interior of Penn
sylvania as they are at the piceenf
time. Every railroad route is fairly
overrun with them, and they swarm
in tltc hotels at all the minor cities
ana towns. I
StXAToii David Davis is the larg
est land owner in the State of Illi
nois, the faxes on his cttates. valued
at ?-",U,o,,1 being $ 23,001) annu
ally. SuuErAKv Kikkwooo, has ap
pointed an Indian to a clerkship in
the indian office. His name is Fran
cis La Flesche, and he is a brother
of "Pl ight Eyes."
The Ni-tioual Guard of this State
will bo reduced from live brigades
to three ; from 1 4-3 companies aver
aging 05 men each, to 1 15 compan
ies, or in other words from l,000
men to 7-30. This Jcourse has been
made necessary owing to the insuf
ficiency of the appropriation of
S22'J, j to m intain the State force
at its present excellent standard,
and it would require at least $25,-
000 more to cover the cost of the
summer encampments, for the pres
ent number of men.
Tjie Pennsylvania railroad is
building a patent car at Alloona
shops for the transportation of fast
horses and sulkies. One end of the
car contains compartments- for four
horses, and the rest of tha car is to
bo used for sulkies, harness, cte.
The new sporting stock car is in
tended to be attached to passenger
trains, so that grooms and stock can
travel from point to point with
more rapidity than by v ordinary
freight trains. Should this car
prove satisfactory, others of the
same kind will be built.
"There is not the slightest color in
either fact or probability for the
uncharitable, not to say infa
mous, insinuations which some
reputable journals have seen fit to
utter, that the miscreant Guitcau
was the tool of a conspiracy impli
cating mcmljcrs of the Stalwart fac
tion of the Republican party. The
persons who have indulged in impu
titions so grave and terrible must
have lost their heads.
The attempt to connect Vice Presi
dent Arthur and ex-Senator Conk-
ling with the present tragedy is only
less in the magnitude of its enormi
ty to the perpetration of the deed
itself over which fifty millions of
people mourn. If reputation is as
vsluable as life, and to a man of
honor it is more so, he who seeks to
thu3 slab the character of a public
man, by so much even as a whisper,
is as truly a murderer in intent as he
i(7o noes about to comnass Ins ileath,
Vague intimations are often more
effective in poisoning the popular
mind than uirect anu open charges,
It ought not to be necessary to de
nounce such inuendocs as the mor
bid fancies of a distempered imagin
ation if not the wicked devices of a
depraved heart. The man Guitcau
represents no branch or wing of any
political part' in the United States.
His guilt is his own." Ph'd. Heeord,
Don.)
Pv the admirable" manner in
which he has borne himself since
the President was stricken down.
General Arthur has won universal
respect, and has done very much to
disarm the attempts of hose who,
with more zeal than discretion, have
been endeavoring to prejudice the
pubac against him. lhc truth is
that Mr. Arthur is a gentleman and
a man of honor, and he has con
ducted himself as such in a pecu
liarly painful and terribly trying
situation. It seemed as though
whatever he did under the circum
stances might bj2 open to miscon
struction, but he has found safety in
following the impulses of a refined
and chivalric nature. Philadelphia
Xorth American.
D thing the past few days it has
been asserted with monotonous fre
quency by those infallible and om
nisccnt persons, who evolve their
facts from the depths of their inner
consciousness, that in the event of
General Arthur succeeding to the
Presidency Roscoc Conkling would
be the leading member of his cabi
net This is a perfectly gratuitous
and unwarranted assumption, and
as such is in keeping with the many
other assumptions which have with
out any substantial reason been
drawn to General Arthur's disad
vantage. In the first place, the Vice
President is not the man so to af
front good taste and ignore public
sentiment, nor do we believe that
Mr. Conkling, even if he were given
an opportunity, would consent to
profit bv Mr. Garfield's death. ibid.
Instead of impugning republican
institutions and shaking the political
foundations of tiie nation, as some
panic-stricken people predicted in
the first hot flush of their horror
and indignation, the attempted as
sassination of the President has had
a diametrical opposite effect It has
attested the loyalltty of the Ameri
can people to their government, and
has shown that the system under
which wc live is established upon a
basis too solid to be shaken. ibid.
One of the wise party organs, in
alluding to Guiteau's statement that
lu was "a Stalwart," says: "We
shall never more hear a man boast
of Being ' a Stalwart,' " Again, he
likewise boasted of being " a lawyer."
Are we also to hear no more of law
yers ? He made a special boast of
being a theologian, and wrote a book
about the second coming of Christ.
Are we to hear nothing more of
" theology " or of Christianity ? In
ter Ocean.
It is creditable to the newspapers
of the West that comparatively few
of them sought to turn the attempt
ed assassination of the President to
political account Not so much can
be said for the New York papers.
The majority of them wove into their
comments a spirit that any decent
American ought to be ashamed of.
tbid.
Tins u what Guiteau wrote fa t-he
President a few weeks ago; "J re
gret the trouble you are having with
Senator Conkling. You are right,
and should maintain your position.
You have my support, and that of
all patriotic citizens." Guiteau was
a thorough half-breed. The Stal
warts don't own such cattle as that
ibid.
KiMM-kcd IHm-n for Abusing Garfield.
CmcAfiO, July 6. At the Grand
Pacific reading room last night an
unknown man applied a stream of
insulting and jUihy language to
lresident Garfield, and was reward
ed by being knocked down by
another stranger who heard the
remarks. The latter's name could
not be ascertained, but he is said to
be an cx-Confedcrate soldier who
had served under Stonewall Jackson.
CHEERING NEWS
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT
1H THE PRESIDENT'S.
CONDITION.
THE P2.Y3ICIAE3 FULL CF HOPS.
;oo i;?-:s6xs I'outiii: iiKiaia-'
THAT HU AVILIi
UUCOVF.lt.
Tho Latest Bulletins Issued Show
Continuence of Favorable
Symptoms.
Thc intelligence nt Washington
yesterday continued to be of a favor
able character. Although the Presi
dent is not yet out of danger, aud
will not be for several days yet, the
case has assumed a decidedly hope
ful aspect, and there seems to be
good ground for the hope that the
President will continue to mend
and will ultimately recover. The
encouraging aspect which the case
assumed on Tuesday morning has
steadily continued and filled the
entire country with joy.
GENERAL CONFIDENCE.
Washington, July G. The mem
bers of the Cabinet were generally
at their respective departments to
day, There was evidently a more
decided feeling of confidence in the
recovery of the President The in
terest of the people in the condi
tion of the distinguished sufferer is
unabated as great crowds still gather
about the bulletins posted about the
city and gates leading to the Execu
tive Maffsion.
Secretary Windom stated to your
correspondent to-day that the Pres
ident from his ur. rofessional judg
ment has made decided progress to
ward a safe point to recover)', but
it would probably bo sonic days
1 e fore the possible complications
of the injury could be regitrded as
safely passed. He said that the dec
laration of Dr. Agnew that perito
nitis was possible up to to-day had
caused much anxiety, but no symp
toms having occurred up to to-niglit
every one was feeling a profound
sense of relief.
Secretary Plainc who has been a
closo attendant at the bedside of the
President said this evening that he
was feeling more encouraged at the
prospects than at any other time
since the tragedy of last Saturday.
The Secretary says the case still has
its dangers and it wounld not be
wise to allow this feeling of encour
agement to lure us into a relaxation
of vigilance. It is noticeable, how-
evee, that there is a more cheerful i
air about the White house.
The President renewed his ex
pressions of anxiety to-day about
the presence of coagulated blood in
the vicinity of the bullet and the
importance of its removal. This
seems to be the most dangerous con
dition in the way of recovery, but
at this moment lie has expressed
no inconvenience of pain lrom the
presence of this extraneous matter.
The physicians seem to agree that
unless this be removed there will be
serious danger of blood poison. It
is said that as soon as the presence
of clotted blood or the location of
the bullet are operating injuriously
the President will feel the sense of
pain in that locality, and by , this
means the seat of the ball may be
ascertained, and as a last desperate
remedy the cause of tho irritation
be removed if possible, by a skillful
surgeon.
THE Sl'KGEO.VS nUM.ETIXS.
Washington, July G. The fol
lowing were the bulletins issued by
the attending physicians, showing
the condition of the President :
8:30 a. m. Tho " President has
assed a most comfortable night, and
ias slept well. His condition has
remained throughout as favorable
as when the last bulletin was is
sued. The pulse is becoming less
frequent, and is now DS ; tempera
ture, 5)S 7 ; respiration, S'J.
IO.uO p. m. The condition of the
President since the date of the hist
official bulletin, K:30 a. m. has fur
ther improved. His pulse is now U'6
and temperature normal.
12:30 p. m. The President re
mains quite as comfortable as at the
date of the last bulletin, lie takes
his nourishment well. Pulse I'M ;
temperature 99 7 ; respiration 2'5.
12:53 p. m. There has been a
slight rise in the pulse of the Presi
dent since the ollicial bulletin of
8:30 this morning, caused by chang
ing of bed and the movement of the
taticnt's body which it necessitated,
lis symptoms arc still regarded as
favorable.
1 p. m. -Unless some unfavora
ble change should occur no further
official bulletin will be issued until
8:30 p.m.
Secretary Plaino sent the fallow
ing telegram to Minister Lowell, at
London :
"The President passed a very com
fortable night, and for the first time
since he was wounded his pulse this
morning is below 100. His physi
cians feel fresh encouragement, but
are intensely anxious for tho trying
days yet to conic.
'Dlaine,
'Secretary of State."
2:30 p. m. The President's con
dition at this hour remains unchang
ed, all rumors to the contrary not
withstanding.
3:30 p. m. Among other favor.v
ble symptoms of the President's
condition to-day is the fact that lie
is beginning to find fault with his
physicians because they do not
give him enough to eat He called
this afternoon for beefsteak, but
upon being told that it was not pru
dent at present to allow him to eat
such hearty food he grumbled a lit
tle, but consented to compromise on
an egg, and say no more about it.
The eg was given him. He wished
also to know this afternoon whether
he cauld be permitted to hold a Cab
inet meeting, and evinced generally
a disposition to talk, which his phy
sicians were obliged to discourage
and restrain.' His symotoms at
this hoyr. 3:30 p. in. continue to be
favorable.
3:30 p. m. Dr. Bliss says the
President'u condition and symptoms
at this hour are favorable and satis
factory. 8:30 p. m. The President's condi
tion continues as favorable as at last
report He has passed a very com
fortable day, taking more nourish
ment than yesterday. Pulse 104,
temperature 100 G respiration 23.
No further bulletin will be issued
to-night, unless the condition be
comes unfavorable.
Epecutive Mansion, Jul' G. 10
p. in. Unofficial. ' Only a slight
change has taken place in the Presi
dent's condition since date of last
official bulletin and that is in the
direction of further improvement.
He is now resting quiet
1 ib. Unofficial The Presi-
dent is resting quietly, as are also
physicians and attendant. Kvery
I'ouy about the Executive .Mansion
is a threat ileal nnrouraged.
V.: iiimston, July 7.' The follow
ing announcements concerning the
Piesideiit's condition'
day:
7:20 p. m. Tii. V
si very cnmfoit" .-.
were made to-
'"tit passed
nt, nnd is
thought to be mum . -. hat improved
this morning. The physicians are
now with him. and an ollicial bul
letin will shortly be issued.
!):00 a. ni. The physicians have
not yet issued their morning bullet
in. Tho President's symptoms are
probably less dangerous this morn
ing than at ai y previous time since
the shooting. The first callers this
morning were Postmaster General
James and Second Assistant Elmer.
They loth left with bright faces.
'J:15 ;t. m. The President has
passed a most comfortable night and
continues steadily to improve. He
is cheerful and asks for additional
food. Puke 'Jl, temperature DO,
respiration 23. There will bo no
further bulletin issued until onr;
o'elock.
I). W. Puss,
J. K. P.aijnks,
J. .1. WoomvAi;i,
IloP.KKt IiKYBUItX.
1:00 p. m. The condition of the
President continues as favorable as
this morning. Pulse 100; temper
ature, 100 8; respiration 23. Unless
sonic unfavorable . change should
occur no further bulletin will be is
sued until 8;30 p. m.
D. W. laiss,
.1. K. Uaknes,
J. J. Woodward,
IIoiiKUT ltEYlirii.v.
3 p. m. The condition of the
President has remained substantial
ly unchanged since the date of the
last official bulletin. The slight in
crease in pulse and temperature
since this morninir is said by the
attending physicians to be only the
natural lluctuation of fever from
morning till noon.- The President
has eaten chicken broth to day and
has expressed a strong desire about
noon ior toast and oatmeal with
milk. Tho latter was given him,
as probably the lea.-;t objectionable
kind of solid food which he seemed
to crave.
3:20 p. m. Tiie symptoms of the
President continue to be favorable.
Reports that jaundice has set in, or
that there has been any" unfavora
ble iurn in the ease, are unfounded.
8 p. m. The favorable condition
of the President continues. Pulse
20G, temperature 102, respiration 23.
1). W. Puss'
J. IC. JUhnks,
J. J. WoODWAIlD,
HoP.EKT IiEYIil'UN.
Unless some unfavorable change
occurs no further bulletin will be is
sued until to-morrow morning.
NATl'RAI. SlTPPt'HATION.
1 p.m. The slight inereapc of the
pulse and temperature of the Presi
dent since morning is attributed by
the attending surgeons to the heat
of noon and to the process of suppu
ration which i3 now going on in the
wound near the snrface of the body.
This process, which is accompanied
by a slight discharge of pus, is en
tirely natural, and is nn expected
and necessary result of the injury
at this st:?ge of the case.
A GOOD SHOU'IXa.
.3 p. m. The following telegram
was sent by the attending surgeons
to the consulting surgeons thts af
ternoon :
"The President's condition has
not changed materially since our
telegram to you yesterday. During
the afternoon and evening he was
troubled with acid eructations, and
the administration of nutriments'
was again suspended for several
hours. One quarter of grain of
morphia was administered hypod
ermeically at 8:30 p. m. and follow
ed at once by tranquil . sleep. To
word midnight, however, he became
restless and complained of muscu
lar soreness in the feet and pain in
the ankle joint, so that .vc were on
the point of administering an addi
tional anodyne when he fell asleep,
and on awakening was so free of
pain that it was not given. After 1
a. m. he passed the night tranquilly,
sleeping composedly much of the
time. At intervals since that hour
he has taken an ounce of the al
humcnized chicken broth, alternat
ing with an ounce of miik, to which
a tcaspoonful of very old and excel
lent rum was added. All this has
been retained, as well as five grains
of sulphate of quinia, taken this
morning at 8 o'clock. The -j'cllow-ish
tinge of the skin, mentioned in
our last telegram, has sensibly di
minished. Wh.cn the antiseptic
dressing was renewed this morning,
the wound was found to be discharg
ing a small quantity of healthy look
ing pus. The reaction accompany
ing the establishment of suppura
tion is, as might be expected, mark
ed by slight rise of temperature and
pulse as compared with the corre
sponding hours of yesterday. This,
however, we do not consider unfa
vorable, . under the circumstance?,
and wc should not 1 o surprised if it
continued through the afternoon,
and were repeated in the afternoon
.and evening for several days. - The
record since our last telegram is as
follows : Yesterday, at 8:30 p. m.,
pulse 10G, temperature 100 2, res
piration 23. Vhis morning at 8:30,
pulse 90, temperature 9!) 2, respira
tion 23. At 1 p. m. it is pulse 108,
temperature 101 -1, respiration 2.
(Sighed ' D. W. liu
J. K. Pauses,
J. J. Wooihvaup,
1'OBEItT PkEYIll'KN.
A VKHY ( OlJKoP.TAIH.E AETEUNOOX.
8 p. m. The President's condi
tion continues favorable. He has
passed a very comfortable afternoon,
and has taken more nourishment
than on previous days. Pulse 108,
temperature 101 4, repiration 21.
(Signed) I). W. Puss,
.LK.Paunes,
J. J. WooinvAitn,
ItonEUT ItEYPUltN.
The conditions continue so favor
able that there will be no further
bulletin until to-morrow morning.
Washington. July 9. 8:15 a.
m. The condition of the Pres
ident continues favorable. He
is more comfortable than on any
previous morning. Pulse 90, temper
ture 99.2, respiration 23. The wound
is beginning to discharge laudiblc
pus.
D. W. Bliss.
J. K. Baiines.
J. J. Woodward.
KoBEBT KeYBUIIN.
most norr.Ft L.
10:10 a. m. Colonel" A. P. Rock
well, at this hour say's:
"The President passed a comfort
able night. I was with him from
1 o'clock till daylight He ulept well
and was refreshed. I do not see how
he coyld well be better six days
after such a shot as he received. I
think we are justified now in feeling
most hopeful." .
NO SIKONDAUY HEM 1!1:H A!l.
12.05 p. m. The symptoms of the
Prei-idcjit at this hour" are as favor
able as at the date ofthu la;,t ollicial
bulletin. The report lhat second
ary hemorrhage ha.j set in is entirely
without foundation .
o;;TI.T1,S KAVoUAIil.K.
12.30 p. sr. The progress of the
Prcaidentjfl case continues to be
favorable. Pulse K-,v. Temperature
101. 1. Inspiration 21.
1). W. Puss.
J. K. JlAUXET.
J. J. WonPWAHD.
Koi:i:ur kr.vw i!.s
spmy's p.rf.urri.v.
Wash rxoTOM, July 10. The fol
lowing bulletins -were issued from
the Executive Mansion to-day :
8 a. m. The President has pass
ed the most comfortable night he
hay parsed since he was wounded,
sleeping tranquilly and with few
breaks. Tho general progress of his
symptoms continues to be favorable.
Pulse 100, temperature 10, respira
tion 23.
Tho next bulletin will be issued
at 1 . m.
10 a. m. There has Ik.-cii no no
ticeable change in the President
since the issuance of the 8 o'clock
bulletin. Mrs, Edson who just left
the sick room says the President is
resting quietly and comfortably and
that the case is progressing as favor
ably as could be expected.
1 p. m. The President's symp
toms continues to be favorable.
Pulse 102, temperature 100 5, respir
ation 22.
0 p. m. Postmaster General
James says that the President is
progressing finely, and the surgeons
are perfectly satisfied with the pro
gress thus far made.
7 ). m. The President's symp
toms continue to make favorable
progress. Pulse, 108 ; temperature,
1019; respiration, 21.
D. W. Puss, etc.'
No further bulletins will be issued
until to-morrow morning.
11:15 p. m. Tho President is sleep
ing quietly. Ail his symptoms are
favorable and the doctors are pre
paring for a night's rest for them
selves. Dr. Pliss says : "We are en
tirely satisfied with tho manner in
which matters are going."
1 :30 a. ni. The President's favor
able condition continues.
TO CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
" The following dispatch was sent
by the surgeons in charge to the
two consulting surgeons, Dr. Frank
II. Hamilton and Dr. D. II. Agnew :
Such light changes as have taken
place in tho President's condition
since our telegram of yesterday are
of a favorable character. About 7
p. m. his bowels were freely moved.
Shortly afterwards he received hy
podermic injection of one quarter of
a grain of morphia. He slept more
natuarally during the night than he
has since he was hurt, and this
morning is comfortable, takes his
nourishment well, and appears on
the whole better than hitherto.
During the last twenty-five hours he
has taken altogether fourteen ounces
of milk and one ounce of rum. This
morning at 10:30 he again received
ten grains bisulphate of quinia.
Doth yesterday and day before the
wound was dr -ed antiseptically
twice during ti," 21 hours. This
morning it is discharging rather less
pus than yesterday, but it appears
healthy. Yesterday at 7:15 p. m.
his pulse was 108. U :nperature 101
9. Uespiration24. To-day afe S a. m.
his pulse was 100, temperature 3i K),
respiration 23. At 1 p. m. his pulse
was 102, temperature 100 5, respir
ation 22.
I). W. Puss, etc.
H.nv GuiKcau taut His Uevolvcr.
Washington, July G. Considera
ble talk has been indulged in since
the arrest cf Guitteau with regard to
the means by which he managed to
get the money to purchase the re
volver with which he shot the Presi
dent. It wa3 known that for weeks
lie had been without money, and
had been beating his board bills,
yet he purchased a new revolver,
and the question is where did he
ret the money ? The detectives have
discovered that the pistol was pur
chased at O'Meara's gun store, op
posite the Treasury Department,
and that the money" with which it
was purchased, was borrowed by
Guitteau. The man who loaned it
to him is said to be a reputable and
worthy citizen, and out of respect
for his feelings the authorities are
withholding his name. He was
deceived bv tho smooth tongue of
Guitteau, and now feeling his unfor
tunate but unintentional connec
tion with the sad affair, those who
have the facts arc keeping them
quiet. The fact that Guitteau had
talked a good deal of expecting $500
! from some source on the day of the
shooting wa3 also made the most of
i bv those who saw lit to adopt the
idea of accomplices and a plot, but
a careful investigation has proven
this to to have been merely one of
Guitteau s lies, dictated by the de
sire to appear as a man of means.
Cailrau ami liis Hcircsx.
Washington, July 0. Since the
attempted assasinalion of the Presi
dent, Mr. Judd, one of the hitler's
secretaries, has recalled to mind
the fact that last fall, soon after
the October election, while the Pres
ident was at Mentor, Ohio, he re
ceived from the then unknown
Charles Guiteau the following letter,
dated New York City
snd written
upon headed paper
of the Fifth-
avenue Hotel:
Deau General : I, Charles Gui
teau, hereby make application for
the Austrian Mission. Being about
to marry a wealthy and accom
plished heiress of this city wc think
that together we might represent
this nation with dignity and grace.
On the principle of first comes first
served I have faith that you will
give this application favorable con
sideration. Charles Guiteau.
The letter was shown to General
Garfield rather as a curiosity than
a3 a communication to be answered,
and he several, times afterward re
ferred to it half humorously as an
illustration of unparalleled audaci
ty and impudence.
The Feeling at New York.
New York, July ' G. The hotels
and clubs presented an empty ap
pearance, there being a general feel
ing of safety in regard to General
Garfield's condition. Kx-Senator
Conkling remained in town to-day,
but his movements arc unknown.
He left, his room at G and had not
rehired at 10:30. The following
postd card was received at the ho
tel: "Proprietors Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Twenty -third street and Fifth ave
nue :
Gents We will hang Conkling
to-night at 9 sharp.
fSigned
Com. Fouu, Right Fouwaud,
MRS. GARFIELD.
A I
KKSI'.NT OF jp-JW,Mi Foil TtIK
mjf.lk wifi: f Tin:
Tho Mmeiticiit OHa'"'1'"''1 ' Mi'ii-Ih-i-s
of llii New Voi-k CliiimlM-r .r
C.iiiinr-e ? ilelievftlie lrcnilciit
nf Auxi.rij In K--;;:tnl otIic FnMirc
i)!' HiH I 'ii'itilj-.
New YoiiK, June 7. In res;j.-nsr
to a eail for a speild nutting f the
Clminlier iil Coiiiti:ei ei', to take soil)''
action in regard to tin; attempted
assassination of the President, a
large number of members assembled
to-day. Ilesolutions were unani
mously adopted, setting forth their
unrpeakable grief and indignation
at the attempted assassination of
President Garfield, and that they
were deeply moved by the Christian
heroism with which ho had met
this appalling calamity, that has
alarmed the whole country, and
compared with which political con
tentioM and personal interest have
sunk into insignificance, tendering
to the President their heartfelt con
gratulations on his having survived
the perils that surrounded him, and
offering to his heroic wife, aged
mother, and his children their deep
est sympathy.
Mr. Samuel D. Pabcock said that
he hoped whatever the results of
this dreadful affair may be, it may
teach our public men to-day a lesson
which is needed now more than
ever before a lesson that party
spirit must be tempered by patriot
ism. Mr. S. P. Chittenden, in the course
of his remarks, said this attempted
murder had no political significance
whatever.
Mr. S. P. Thrasher also made a
few remarks, after which the Cham
ber adjourned. It was then an
nounced to the members present
that a number of gentlemen had de
termined to raise S250,O0, which is
to be invested in United Stales bonds
aud deposited with the UnitedStatcs
Trust . Compan', and the income
therefrom to he paid to Mrs. Garfield
during her life, and at her deoMi,
equally divided among her chihhc:i,
in appreciation of the noole diame
ter of the President.
A subscription list was then pre
sented, which was headed by C. W.
Field for $5,000, and below were the
name3 of Drexel, Morgan & Co. and
Jay Gould each for like amounts.
Messrs. C. P. Huntington, S. P. Chit
tenden and D. Willis James at once
stepped forward and each subscribed
a similar amount The following
persons put their names down for
1,000 each : James P. Colgate, J. P.
Trobtr, Percy 11. Payne, Jessop, Pa
ton it Co., C. Lanier. Field, I.indley
&, Co., J. eligma: and W. II. Fog.
All citizens of New York are invito!
to participate in the testimonial.
Mils. GAia iku NOTins-:r.
Executive Mansion, )
Washington, D. C, June 7. )
Postmaster General James h:'.s re
ceived a telegram from George Wil
son, Secretary of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, in which the
latter requests the Postmaster Gen
eral to say to Mrs. Garfield that the
members of the New York Chamber
ot Commerce have subscribed $250,
000 to bo presented to her, both as a
token of their sincere esteem and
sympathy and -as a means of reliev
ing the mind of the President en
tirely from anxiety with regard to
the future of his family.
M!H. GAUF:EU) S GRATEi-VI.
;'o.se.
To this telegram Postmast'-r Gen
eral James has sent the following re-
j ply :
i Executive Mansion, )
j Washington, June 7. )
! Ltcorge H (Mun, Lp, Sri'iuirg fj
the (Jhamher vj C'MVwe; Xt :c York
City:
Your despatch has been delivered
to Mrs. Garlicid. On receipt of it
she remarked that there was so
much that was touching and beauti
ful in the sympathy of the people of
the whole country, that she did not
dan; trnst herself to think of it.
(Signed) Thomas L. James,
Postmaster General.
Garlieitl and His Cliilili-.-n.
A Washington correspondent thin
uescnoes a
President's
visit of the
wounded
Tuesday
children on
morning:
The greetings between the father
and his children were pleasant but
quiet. The boys wero in first, and
the President spoke kindly to each.
James, the eldest son, was flushed
a trifle, as though with dillicnlty
restraining his feeling, whereupon
tho President tightened the grasp
upon his hand, and said, kindly,
"Keep good cheer, my boy; I
shall pull through."
Tears came into the boy's eyes,
and he turned away to brush them
off. A tew minutes later he was at
Secretary Windom's, where Miss
Mollic had stayed over night, and
presently she returned to the White
House with him, and was shown
into the sick room. The President
lay with closed eye-. She stood a
moment at the foot of the bed, and
then, thinking him asleep, turned to
withdraw. The nurse signalled to
her that he was not asleep. Then
she stepped softly around and ne&t
ling her hand in his laid her face
against it The President knew her
touch, anil without opening his
eyes said tenderly :
"How is my little eirl this morn
ing?" "lam very well, pana; how do
you feel?"
"Almost as good as ever;'' he re
plied, with a smile. The child kept
ner place, saving nothing, until the
President fell into a slumber a few
minutes later.
IHaiue's Iiil Tiii-c.ireneil.
Washington, July 5. A raving
lunatic named Daniel McNamara,
who belongs in Virginia, but who
arrived in town from Philadelphia
said that he had come for the
purpose of shooting Mr. Blaine.
There did not seem to be much
method in his madnes, for he began
operations by smashing two win
dows with bricks on the avenue.
He has been sent to the insane
asylum, lie stated, when exam
ined, that he had been inspired by
the spirits to kill General Grant dur
ing the latter's Administration, but
was defeated in that object, and said
that if an opportunity would be given
him he would explain the manner
in which Guitteau was prompted to
assassinate the President A rtohre-
man and detective have been de-f
tailed to watch and guard Vice
President Arthur, as fears are enter
tained that the idea of shooting
public men has tiken a firm holtl
on the minds of a number of luna
tics, who will endeavor to carry out
the crazy purpose.
.titTHru'f cJinr.F.
JullM l.fl-l- tit
lreSclcni' Fwlin.iJ '
8i'ii:itl
Vlec
Washington, July b. Alt'
r Vice
i . ft ..il ... . fr ,n
U hit-
IIuuseye.terJ.iy w returned ttl-,, v;;
r.id. t,ee ol Sen.t'or Jones on ( ,:.pi-1 ' '
U Hid and subsequently taw a, " arid i -) L;- ,T '
drive of v mil, m the . suburbs, r ' j
.Senator Jones wa3 at home fc a , f ,
....ii... ,... lew! enrnt! to m house to ' . 'V." ''-"'A
caller who ii-tu ."": V ".' ...
see tho Vice President, no was
I I ' . l!..n
asKeu ii.l. quern . ...
"HOW UOeS Ull- ICO 1 ll.-M. WI.
ronqiort himself in this crisis?''
"Like the thorough gentleman he
was the answer. "He is a man
mupulously olisfrvant of the nict
.n.l r.unctiiios of life, and, of
course, it must grieve him beyond
endurance to nave an assassin miwi
the president, and then exclaim : 'I
am a Stalwart and Arthur is Presi
dent ' He fetls sensitive over it. as
any high-minded' man would, but
what can lie Uo aiwui is : ouuniu,
who was such an egotist that he
thought his service entitled him to
the Austrian .Mission, and who was
passed from head of department to
Head of department as a sort of butt,
and who f'jlt, when he said he would
lake the Consul Generalship at Par-
is
tliat the Administration could
not refuse it to him this lellow,
who was a mere mendicant for office
and who wrote Garfield that he was
in perfect sympathy with him, final
ly got it into his head that he had
been wronged in not being appointed
to oilice and picked on the President
as the chief offender iu the matter.
Then thinking it would be of advan
Uige to him to connect .himself with
one of the factions of the party, he
avers himself a Stalwart after shoot
ing tiie President, and impudent y,
incidentally, couples General Ar
thur's name with the deed in a man
ner that put him in a very undesir
able light indeed. Put, as I said
before, what can he do about it ? I
was in New York attending to some
of my private business when the
news of the shooting arrived. When
the Cabinet summoned General Ar
thur here he sent for me and told
me lie would like t have me come
with him for company sake. He
told me that as soo.i as he heard of
the shooting he ft'.i that it was his
duty to come here, but lie was de
terred by his di. ilkc of doing any
thing that would make the public
think he was in haste and desirous
of assuming the robes of office that
seemed to be put within his reach
sucn an uniooneii-ior manner, inu
request of the Cabinet for his pres-1
ence solved that dilemma ami let!
him out handsomely."
nonsensical i:EPo;:rs.
' Since he has been here hi.- con
duct has been such as to win the
plaudits of aii fair minded jM-ople.
From what I know of General Ar
thur I am satisfied if he could have
foreseen the events to-day when he
was nominated he would not have
accepted the Vice Presidency under
any solicitations, but he has been
elected to his place, and he cannot
shrink from his requirements.
any of the people who
talk about
General Arthur stop to
Consider
the President had been previously
hurt in a railway or other accident
it Avould have been the duty of the
Vice President to repair here, so as
to be ready for any emergency ?''
About tiie reports published in
some New York papers relative to
General Arthur's fears of assassina
tion and the employment of detec
tives to protect him, the Senator
said :
'"It is 'all nonsense. General Ar
thur has told mo that life is not
worth living if one has to be in con
stint dread of losing it. All the de
tectives in tne world cannot protect
a man against assassins. Alexander
of Pussia surrounded himself with
armed Cossacks, and yet a glass
bomb ended his existence. If a! New
man is to die by the hand of an as
sassin no detective can ward off the
blow. The story about the -detectives
watching over Arthur has just
this grain of truth. When he left
New York, unknown to us some
over-zealous friends employed a po
liceman to accompany us on tiie
train. We knew nothing of the
matter until the cars started, and
had no neeed or desire for the man's
services. After we got here we told
him so, and he returned to New
York."
CONKLING AND THE CABINET.
Speaking of different reports ailoat
Senator Jones said :
"Members of tiie Cabinet visit
fmi-ri! ri!Ti c.f nut 1..,.. ...
day. and their intercourse with him
'n niuui w nn luiu?U lUl
vn f i . -
al character."
ieve that even if
dies that conk -
the premiership
it.
He does not lielievc
1,'v liiwi Willi. hi liMliltbCl
President Garfield
ling would accept the
under his successor. He snvs :
it;., ;. i ... v i i
ii,.? ivji mil Lilt: .en.-iTiT :iri,i i.fx
Senate lie wilt not. in mv omnion.
uwnt, offi..A o nil w.:.i.w v.L .-. .
?. aw. f.,r r..t...n.. .
" 1 - " " , w .ti v n . , i , i3 LOO
...'. ,V,l,,Ll" . I S I r -i -1 . I 1 1 -V lll
, ., a J l - J I
cal.
Fonkliii- Heard Fro:.
Washington. Ju!v
-The
loirin-x mr,Lj. v
has progressed greatly as a Senator ! . u-f'. Vff :
in the past few years, especially in ihty or distrust ng::.,rt :
regard to thinking and speaking on suc1h,au hour. ? ns.e:u.i,o;
nis legs, u He aoes return to t ie vr-
between ex-Senator Conkling and!!" 1 b' V10?;
in . ..... : o rnn npnnliTrif n-i
Attorney uenerai .Mac eagh :
Fifth Avenue Hutd, Xew York. July
My dear sir: In the abhor
rence with which all decent men
alike shudder at the attempt to mur
der the President, I have given
thought to a matter to which your
attention may or may not have
turned, Our criminal code treats
premeditated homicide in all cases
alike irrespective of the victim.
Murder being visited by the great
est penality, perhaps tut destruction
hetween one case and another could
be found on the public relations
held by the person slain. Put in
the case of the attempt to murder a
broad distinction can be made be
tween assailing the life of an indi
vidual and tho attempt to take a
Hie ot special value to the whole
people. The shocking occurrence
of Saturday I think demands that
me ueiinition and punishment
assault a i ..
,,. ilk ingu executive;
oihcers, whether successful nr tt !
should be made thoroughly rior-
lr !n-n who attc,npts 'the life
ot the President if mnmtw r.,o.,.,.,:
iv, commits an offense which
the nation ought to guard against
:,", PuHisn by the exertion of
iowcr civilized nations may
employ. I suggest this a deserv
ing consideration. My profound
X iPat.?,,l's5 withtl' Indent
and with n I ,.r r
. 7 . Juu cerv- nour.
ae conflict of mvi, i.. ' i
ST! I fenr cfv, ...... .
with nothing stable
each other,
except the
iacis, and 1 trust that
uie worst is
passed, i w,sh
ill n It,r?aVlcnt m decPst ynP3-
thy in this hour, which should hush
all discords and enlist all
prayers
Please
ms sale deliverance,
! respectful i-j:;.;
: ail will br ;i
11 it Jijifri ' ;
.id-Jin-'. K,
est ontH.rt.n.ifv
i "
! ' A
Was.ijn
COX. .;.
tor Coukinv.r .ci,t, ti,'.
f..:
grain io ie,. p,e,
afternoon :
.t
An..
AV:7 l'frL. ff,
HaJaiigton : VI
r,,.,l f... ,i
m.
.1.
::iy t-, V
:-!..-.
ar. 1 V
as(.'
j
arc mot wel'om,
ior tiie h.i( pi'n t,
III.-
To this disp-tc!,
eral .fame-! sr-r,t the
Krmi.'iie MnH.:i;i
P.
j
j
llifcoe Coiikli.hj 7,-v.v
Ac
ine ice i'rts;:..-yt j;;.t,.,..j v,
egram in my 1,,-uvl.- f ,r ',i,.'V.
Mrs Garfield. I Iuv, ,,'.'
with his request, j,
desires me to r, turn ).r't'. '
your kindly sympathy.
Thumas h. j.
A $."). (too
Cincinnati, July 7 .!.,,..
three o'clock this aft-ri;',.'
broke out in M.imu.i
dren's carriage imuii;;,,.,,
and Augusta street-, and
minutes the entire build;.; 7"
five-story brick) was in ;! ,7,.'
building was located h,
of some of the lar-t plra:.'...
tories and other inflarsai'u!,':'.
ings in the city. Th.; ;;r,.",'
leaped to the I'uhni fur;:':!. ;7
ry. on the upper r-;:.. - 7
Closterman's large eli:.;r ;
the eastern side of :u'.'.U
Then it caught i:i M. ;:!. ,-'.
furniture factory, ad;,,;.,;,.:.. ,
ternian's on the soutl'i c: A. s:"
sequently extended t lU-7-ry.
The first four !!!;;. h:
are a total loss, and I; Jr'i ;'
is badly damaged. TI.,
rumors of great l i
present only one ;,-r
Peat, is known to l e !e
employed in Marq.-.a's
with others, had i:m :h
except by jumping s r ,
.- 1 :
I li.-
A.
uows. lhe m;ur
L-nn-ivn .ore ('!. it. r,.-
in j totj j0;,s :ji r'.. r".
engines lrom (.'nviiit.-n
j ground. The fire is t-h.
! the lumber piles, but r.;
adjoining nuu.iin--: ;s
Tin re were ( -ighty-six j
ployed in Marqua's f-vl
one is known to have ii
wounded and 45 e-vt,
injury. Twenty-f.,t:r !,
unaccounted f..r. nr.d it
likely that they ;dl peri
flames. Persons d :,:
men jump fr m v, ;:...
1 v.
into the celi.ir. thr:!;h
in the sidewalk. v:.i r
t-.c
iTJfc'Kiy s'-iii-wutci tneni.
i: .
l! j 'L ca"lt- vii.ifc wme hi ar
overcome by the heat ::i
ing. The loss u gre:.t r ;
estimated. Tho princip.i
Wm. Ilesor iv Co., stuv
6:200 0. Thev Lav.
valuable stove patterns. !':
five-story wan-hon.' v::.
destroyed. Marpnis !- '
000; "Clostermans. s'IJ".'-:
Cabinetmakers' l"ni,:i 6v'.u
Merit Smith. furn:tur- -1
IStraub, Mill & Co., t .'"":
Hesslebrook, sa'.n and he
house 51 0.fM';; Cof.rad Mu"-:
boarding-house, '.. no: .-A
;
j
mailer losses.
F.-siei.it:ir F.i
, Jill V 5 i'x.-
Conkling being asked his i.j.i
the situation and the .v.,v
newspapers are dispu-o! t-i :r
said :
4-The assault upon l'.-e-Mi:
field is an astouii.ihv assault
I the Nation. The shot ti.vd
madman is a shot lired at
No language can over-ta'.e tl .
mity of the deed. There is. 1
er, no occasion fr puU.e a;.;
sion or excitement. 0:r
foresaw even such dir..- p-v-i:
and provided for tliera. T
stitutina points out juu-t wk:;t
I be done in hist such aa i a.i
The Vice President, on tl. .- li
the President, instantly s"
and the government y- e:i
i i i
i?-ianj oceurrt,:
iihe ice i resident :s
he Vre: "fVl"
j ndau .
iietl ,urtneP'at
& .
i In his hand n har::i wui c -
1
me i-
, ...
r""' "...
position, can
' now t;.i .iie
shadow pas-i-
near up tne na
i . i ,
Kids of the :
ll.l..
ideiit. This is t!ie C'oiutiii::
the law-a'.i.ling people of t:
try' will all unite in d.'irs
will have the prayers -f ;
men and women. .--..--
,! whether by pistoi
I whether bv
or
'or
t:v.-
can people witrt rzi".
nant accord. There oeinu'
dent of the Senate and n-
of the House, tiie Vice IV- i
the one safeguard and r'- 7 l!'
the country against un.vrtaa.sy.
chaos ; and lost, indeed, to "
and virtue must be the A";
who would increase dan'-r ,,r '
turbation at such times.
'"Sad and deplorable as t:i- ;
is, it is i lie glory and sa'.ty t'
free institutions that ni iiu:;;,
act can.r.-.ich beyond the it
at whom !.; aims. T'uu"-''
belongs to :he people, :!"
on peacefully, even in ' 'r::':
thi. Grief and horror u; i ;- i
vade all hearts. .h-:iinv:.'' .
when death strikes the j'-'-"1
family, the survivors niu-t u- ;
proceed ; so when the hi.i l ,!; '
roverr.ment falls, conip'1--';"1' '
dutv still remain t the X.i'-n ',
of - '
10
It its citizens. M"i;ru:::
do, each man lias his part
hide and firmness, ani '
... t ; t , ' .. ! :..t, Live
sense aim bsmiihu ,
this peoj.le- through gri- r !'
will not be wanting n-v- ?f:'-"7
of bitterness and treason:-..-umny,
this is the tii;:e i-r; ,:.
iean people to cultivate !'l'::.:7
good Will, and strengthen -'"j1.,
en the links which bind t i,,;';.,i
gcther. Civilization wih i!l""'
stumble because Provided N.
mented one poor creature..
cause ferocious and atroc:" -.,
hood has for a tiineattcnii- "
wilder the publie sense.
One applicant
United States C
t for the
-,sit:.'
Consul I is i
1 1 ...onr.)I,l!t. )I lA;".-
Holmes, Aldrich andhi-i"r-
biie interests. If- i-