Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 23, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 September 1881 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER.

JOFIOB OF THE DAT. All AJTD POUnOMb, At tha meat oktitfam la leva ChiokaXatiou far membtt of the Leeatatfcn M dteittod a levar ef R P. Overton, Um TU colored Biaasoaa and otharrapraaeatettvon of the African Method Churcha ef AMrtn mw attending the Bcumeuionl Owwiw an to Im koaarad wKh a as-hue hnakftit, the object beta, a stated. i a aimoostrsttoa in favor el Um o soda! equality ef Um whtte and a." The promoters of the affair aoeth Templar Mhsloe. acting bi eonjunetoo wtth Um Anti-Slavery Society. Tmt adjournment of the Graad Jurr of Um Dfctriet of Columbia without tehtag .eagatneii of a number of important enact ana It wae expected would b brought befinn tbcan, notably the Star-route eowtted much eooemeat. It U im amen apparently Mod authority. Attorney -General MacYeagh approve of Um adjeurawcet of Um Grand Jury, aa ha wtahat to delay tho proton tatton of Um Staraeuto aaaoa until after the retirement of Mr. OoriUrfn from the onto of Dtttriet Attoraey. Tho traaafor of Mr. Cerkhfll to a eonesakshlp had been deterwlatd upon before Um President waa atrkkeei down, and would haw hem carried out but for hat Inability to net In the matter. Gw. Stoxb, a Confederate soldier ia be hue war, and now an edtoer hi the :BgyptJaa army, waa Um loader of Um Mutiny epeited bv telegraph Um other day a bavin taken plaee at Cairo. Dr. W. W. GauaunL, of Portland, Me., to Um International Medical Coni at London, and graduate at Ana Arbor School, dtod roturuhui hooM and i buried at Alfa lMDVemtT. It at ronorted that 1,000 cootte are font Pekta to Sam Praaeieeo, New Mextee Xjhi Agricultural crop report ibowa a cotton of 1 per eaut., in earn of IT per tent., aad tohaeoo of 90 per eeut., aa with the rrtarua for July. The falling out In tbeec eropa ia due al to Um drouth, from which of Mm country hat been altogether The ehtoeb-beur baa bad acmearhat to do wnA Um abort earn crop ia IUiTm eighth International Fair of the tee MatJena of the ladtoa Tarrttorv did em the ifith, after fear days eredltable exI largo attendance. Owing te Um i the Pair did net ooum wr to May exhlbttJont of needlework. by aattve wane, weald do credit to Many aattve lady riiart ; tovejuly-Aret Fnir of the St. Louia and Mechanical Aeoodatiou beS, MSI, and eade October & lutlugte mjm have boon by the Atae elation. Theteurth fmwiralef the Tolled rrephtt wtH C, October 4, and the fitsplsr and parade wnt boon scale of uemaual aamnaraen. Rait way aad etoaaaboat Itoet rueaiat; to St. Loula will iaaanpott paai rugari at greatly reduced ratea achem. kiae tt the braadetoile exported i the United Statea dentne; tho BMah of waa IM.MMH agaiaet St ,70,000 duriaa; Um eerretpoudlng aaonth oflaotvear. The total value t the breaentunT enporta for the eight aeontha endfair IUhj, U, waaittT.SOOioa, vrWUmjm leet i the value of Um expotte tor the AID OikMTAIrnCS. fpH. W.F. TVCKBS, a woll-kaown ePnnlinVVt' )fennP4Nfttto0 JanunVuop PaTha. vilthwhouitheqenetalhad i dhtouHy a low daye before, hi tupeeted of the erhne aad hat heen acreeted. Oou. i a llgndiar-katral in the Con A Meridlaa the ttnek by a MlMe TlMjr fell laht 9ef 4lpfnM lflnfCe a doahVtty of abeatt JUrr. K. F. M. Waixacb, of Mieeouri, eeee Mnad near oonth Uuioa, Ky., by a ear a eniitofe hi whteh be waa nunrATCV turn FejrtiMha, Orof., eya ten atea aaplayad ha eBtttna; trees aad Mhhhhnl lBftiVMehnlehk 'aatnai UaaaaaaMaXa fuj, , . ow MuWIVInl raW) V"nWfMPnWI JHeJTVT gfuP late a aoaal beat to areea the itver. the eid Ire of the Tw Ireifhi treine on tho rie BaflKlneirt, ea the 17th. worn kMedeuUight. MnV a The ,0.,

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1VMI ClutanS,lnt Buftotnuto WwUl MClIt fMM (toWana tfe llM InMnnVo dnvH lMit MM Jnf 4 VujW atae worn leet. At Hrrhlnnd, Ma., Chariat SaUth, a lahotar, abet and klMed hta wtfe, Iniaataoa aad aaetbar ht-law, and attempted to kill Mia. Xetoalf, an old lady living In the kouae, but aba, wtth two children, at coped. The amrderer gave klaaaeU up. Chaoe, Hahkt Foajun aad Ooo. Towneead, the well-kaewu auuia diver, et Bottoa, etarreled Um other day, aad Porbee ahot Towneend through the aeek aad then ahot hhaeelf In Um bead and fell dead. Towneead wilt probably ale. Cuusute Drat, a divorced httabaad, reeently returned to Moneie, lad., aad found aia former eoneort married to Thonaa Stralgbt. Leaking up the latter, Deter I red two load of heavy abet into hint, nearly tearing of bia right hand and inJurtng hla internally. Straight fell aad Deter atartod for Um borne of the woman, whore he Mated the gun and put It away. He then auddealy drew a huge revolver and ahot hbaaeit in the breaet, ' dying almoet iaeteatly. At Ptttehurgh Pa,, Andrew Kooaianmn, a German tboemaker, made an attmpt on the life et hta wife and that of Joeeph Mentser, a boarder, by aaeauitfag tbem wfth a piece ef iron. After knocking them teeteleei Kountaman eomnttttod tuiddebyeutUmt hla throat. Mre. KeunUtman la In a critical condition and will hardly XeaUer ia not badly hurt. MtaCKIXAKKOlK. Taa Katiottal Land League Conveatloa met at Dublin on Um l&th, about one tnoueaud delegates being preeeat, lndudtag twenty-one HMmbera of Parliament. Parnell ooeapied Um chair. He aaid the Land net left the rent queetion aa a eontiaual touroe of diacontent and at rife between different elatett ia Ireland. He had no doubt tbia waa deaignedty ao arranged by the BriUeh (iovernnMttt. He warned farmer not to trust to Um Land act. It waa, be aaid, designed to break Um League. Kebodythouid appeal to Land Oeurta umil tott eneea to be prepared by the League had been tubathvted. They ahould preea ferward to the JenePnJnma Oa oee'uaPlfcanWml nnJ oa PJJ Motive independence. He adviaed famaera to 'borrow atoney under the aa to give work to the latter to loin of Um Laague. He pledged hinttdf to head a labor era moventent If Um farmer did not. Parnell la hi speech reawartad that fair rent would be the value ef the hand to a etnte ef neture, before It waa improved by a tenant or nay of bia predeeaeeor. In regard to the induct rial que -Uon, he aaid Irwhaaen ahould oaeouraae konae manufaeturea, even if they had to pay dearer than for foreign good. Thing not. producible hi Ireland ahould be bought in America. Kngliah gooda ahould not be bought in any event. Sexton then moved ootlectively Um Land League rooetuUone, and thev were carried wtth acdamatkm The ChrietiancT divorce caee ateuaaed a new phaee. On Um loth Mre. Chrietiaaey' brother, Dr. French Lugenhen, of Virginia, tent an unequivoeal challenge to Mr. Chrietiaaey ia WaaUngtoa, requeottog him to meet him "at any point to Virata! which you may deeignate within twenty mile of Waehlagtcn. Mr. Chrittianer declined In a brief note, aayiag be bad "ao special antbtttoa to acquire notoriety by aamealnatloa,Haad oxprcaalng hh) preference for Um ordinary procedure in n court of law to determine the truth involved in tho eeee at leeue. Mr. Chrletinncy aubeeqnently twore out a warnniagalaet Dr. Lugenbetl. Tn room of ex-Miatoter Obrietiaacy at the National Hotel, Waebingtoa, en Uw lath, waa forced open by tblevea and a box containing )e,Mn worth of Jewelry and diamond waa rmod. The box bad recently arrived from Peru, aad It la thought that the thieve followed It Iron New York. The Jewelry and dUaaond did not belong to Mr. Chrfetiancy, but were placed In b cuatody aa tTattod Statea Minister for safe keeping. There la an Hew to the thieve. LoRtLLAftD's IroqooU hae enrriod otf another Brltieh priae, the St. Legor ttakee, at DeaeaMtr. He waa ridden by Amber. Tmc aaarforanrj of Maarioaa iado- , September M, waa ebeorved by of public work throughout Um CMAJttM Bickxh, aaid to ba one of the moat aueceeafu! eounterfeiiert m the eeuatry, baa been arretted In the euburheoC Brooklyn, X. Y., and a large aaaount of eeunterfetting paraphernalia secured, among them being ten inely engraved atoaee, repreecutlng fac-timlle of lhnVfraac note of the Bank of France, four preatet, etc. A naa at CarrolHoa, Mo., on Um evening of Um loth oeetroyed the Carroll Houee, a the three etory hrlek building, tegetber wfth aevoral oM frame build tog of ao great value, la which the in origA SKOW-rAtx of aarernl teehot waa reported on the Mth In Xortbera Iowa and Soatbera Mlnneeeta. MAtraioa C. SrvLLMatxaa, aged 26, eewpon clerk In Um oee of J.AW.SeMgmen Ai Co., New York, h uadar arrant ebarged wtth ambeealing faVM. The wee meetlv hmt In ntoek aaMoaiMtlaai. p vwv vwv owe rrFm PsTfe01WewWOWn'a Um ettr npeo the dlaof hla lefakmtfen, toklagwltk btat a tody eentpanton. A detoottve wne pmocn upon ma wacn awn na arrem wne natty aowanpllahed ea ahHMatoaaa far Duluth. DiPnTThncatA hi enedeaato la la eeme periabo nit Um chad? an under yenn beve died of the djiaad dlteoeo. The la Bmerakla la It hat Im Um leVWpomhlnhaM law bona oM P eepnPnT cmnPa oaePaBa

At fakhaad, Ky., P. H. Wwnfa4aar, noted eenaterhlur. wm ahot and daaeer.

by a married, bat for meat wat brokee edL He qiwetWaaert bar fealty, aad In a moaMat of frenay ahe got a revolver aad And two abate. A mbtatcu from Fort Thoaaaa, Ariloaa, 18th, any: A determined aad comWned moveaaoat commence to-morrow oa Um Apaches. Oca. Can- will advance with kia command from Apache toward Clblcu ; Price U ordered to advance from the went through Tonto Baeln to the aaat obfecUve point; Sanford, wtth hit command, proceed up the 8aa Carlo River, opening oommunienttoa with Priet on the left, and MeLellaa, vf? b two com panic of cavalry, on the right. Tfc neveiweat will result In ronceutration of differ. t eommanda around Cltku,the Jjdn and Whttit River country, where tho hostile are believed to be ia force. Xewa may be expected from, that part of the country soon. The boetil an Intrenched ia one of the moat Inaeceeeible portion of Arixoaa, turrounded by deep ravines, high mountain and box canyons, which make the fortificaUoae for the eavagee very secure. Goyxrmor Jkromk, of Mkihigan, baa fawued an appeal to the people of the United Statoa tor aid for the sufferer by the recent dlaaetrottt eoanagratlAn In that State. He y: The Ire diatrkt cover territory about 100 aquan mile, about one-half of which escaped the flamea, aad the othr hall ia a blackeaod waate, the deetruction ol property being pretty evenly dietribiited over the whole territory. TUI hi aa agricultural country, wfth occasionally a village oi email business cen'er, at which were Hour. ing-mlSIa, aw-milla, store, cfaurrhos, etc. , etc Many of then places and their induetrice wen wholly destroyed, and la the farming portion la the track of the An nothing waa left for man's use bat the land. I nave visited the burned district and travwd a large portion thereof, driving through the ruins. The knowledge thus obtained aaUanet me that the former eatl"ate that over 900 pereene perished in the free was correct, and that further eaUtnate tbut there an 11,000 of these sufferer now dependent upon the gencrotttj of the public wen not exaggerated. They wen dependent upon the production of their farm for support. Then an few. If nay, manufacturing industries near them togfnamptoyaMut. The aid extended te the unfortunate by those whose bomot were saved will soon txbnoot tho aurplue ef Um latter.' Wlat these people require ia aid to procure such ncceaattiec a wilt enable them to live unttt their lands yield. They must have food until the harveeta of IStt are gathered. Anything short of thl will fall to aecoeaplhw Um undertaking., The fret effect of this dtsaeter waa to stupefy and paralyxe the enenries of the people. The prompt aid and eneouragomeat received have cumulated them to help themselves. With the ban land aad their labor only left they begin to build anew. The necessity feroonUnued assistance to enable the sufferer to g through Um coming winter and to become Mtf-euataining h la ao wtee abated. The woM-kncwn geenity of Um American poopie baa never been invoked In a more mar! TSB BA PREUIBEHT. 'Tho Autopsy Prenaeaw sae the Faneol, ote., eic. ORX. AKTHt'K TO TIIK CAtXKT. Ota. Arthur reply to the telegram of the Cabinet Informing htm of the President's death bat follow; Xrw York, opt. . I have your message announcing the death of Preetdent GanekL lermit me to renew through yon the expression o( sorrow and aympathy which I have already telearrapnod to Attorney U-erl MacVesurh. In accordancc with your ragatton 1 have taken the oath of outre na Preatdentof the United ittatee before ne Hn John K. Bruly. Justteo of tho anpreme Court of the fttate ( New York. I will advte you Ivrtber in leardtotite other suggestion in your telegram. C. A. AnTMvn. The other anaareUon referred to waa that Preetdent Arthur como to Long Branch thte LOKO BUAUfCK, X, J., Sept. to. Freeldeat Arthur, aecempanted by Secreteriea Biaine and Lincoln, reached leng Rraneh at 1:1, aad proeeeded to Um Attorney 1 Oeaeral'i quarter. The l'reeideat't remaiae an to be taken to Waehlngtoa to met row by ap tthsi train, and there He hi state hi Um rotunda of the Capitol for two day. Friday the body la to be taken directly te CleveUad, and remain there lying in state till Monday, when the deal Interment W to take place at the Lakevlew Cemetery. The Freeklent had frequently expressed the wish to be buried there long bef on he wee ahot. At Um President's cottage the guard moved about in Benee. and the body lay on the bed where the martyr and suffered ao bravely and died at bat. The expression upon the face of the need statesman waa3 natural and eharaeteriatic. The extreme emactatten was a surprise to the undertaker aad embalUMr. It h possible to clasp the leg above tho knee wtth one hand. Pre pars' ions for the nmoval of the effect of tho Presidential party are beginning, attendanta packing the trunk. The post-mortem examine! ioa tbowt that the ball, fracturing the right etevoath ri, bad paeted through the spinel eotuntn, In front of the cplnal oana.', fraetnriag Um Iret lumbar vertebn, drtvtog a anmber of small fragment of beat late adjacent aoft parte and lodging toot below Um pancreas two a half laches to the left of Um spine behind the petvtoaeam, when It led. The adeieiug Um track of the balt,bteod ruptur ing the perttouenm nad nearly a plat bur Into the ahdoaalanl eaytty. An eavtty tlx tnohet by inarm dtntomdoae found to tba fldatty of the geJl Haider. A thl hnht to tMrajpaC

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THE P&llHIBIaMT BEAU. OsuiteM Ontotty Vnaaea Awaaw Tho PsewMontHi Lnai Mw Yteo.PrlAttsutr Aamtnaaa tho KxeenUve tht. Klbkkox, x, j., ttopt. 1. The President died at 10:85 p. m. From what.caabe aaeertalaed, he died of sheer exhaueUou. Mr. Warren Young, assistant le Private Secretary Brown, brought the news from the cottage at 10:80. The first led motion that anything serious had occurred waa ihe appearance of a mesaenger at the Klberon Hotel, who obtained a carriage and drove rapidly otf. It Is supposed he bad gone to aummon member of the Cabinet, who had left ben about 8:90 to-night. Attorney-General MeYeagh baa notified Vice-President Arthur of the President's demiee. TB CAhtMKT AhaUVK. 11:16, The Cabinet has JuatMrhred and gone In a body to Franoklyw Cottage. Allan here except Blaine aad Lincoln. AttomevOeneral MacVeagh hat telegraphed them ef Um President's death . O reat excitement prevails here, and particulars can not be obtained. The guard around the cottage baa been doubled, and no one Is allowed to approach it. The Government ha token poesoteion of the only telegraph win which is connected at Klberon, TIIK ATTORXXY UKNKIUI.'M 8TATKMKXT, 11:30 r. M , Attorney-General MacYeagh has just come to the Klberon Hotel from Franeklyn Cottage, and made the following statement: "I tent my dispatch to Mr. Lowell at 10 p. m. Shortly before that Dr. Bliss bad aeon Ihe President, and found hla pulse at 10 beat per minute, and all Ihe conditions wen then promising a quiet night. The Doctor aaked the President if he waa feeling uncomfortable In any way. The President answered, Xot at all, ami shortly afterward fell asleep, aad Dr. Bliss returned to hh room across the hall from th t occupied by the Preeldeut. Colonel 8waim and fcookwelt remained with the President . About 10:15 the Preetdent awakened, and remarked to Col . Swalm be was Muffering great pain, and placed hi hand over his heart. Dr. Bllaa was summoned, and when he entered the room he found the President substantially without pulse and ihe action of the heart waa almot indistinguishable. He aid at once the President waa dying and directed that Mr. GarnVld be called, also he doctors. The President remained in a dying condition until 10; 35, when be was pronounced dead. He died of some trouble of the heart, supposed to be neuralgia, Hit. that, of course, it uncertain, I notified Gen Arthur and seat a dispatch to Messrs. Blaine and Lincoln, who an en route from Boston to New York. The Caliinet now, at 11:3U p. m., an in consultation." the last orrtciAL ncixirnx. 11:90 p. m. The President died at 10:85. After the bulletin waa issued at 5:90 thl evening the President continued in much the same condition at during the afternoon, Um pulse varying from 109 to 100, with rather increased force aad volume. After taking nourishment he fell Into a quiet sleep. About thirty-five minute before his death, aad while atJoep, hla pulse rose to ISO, and waa somewhat more feeble. At 10:10 he awoke, complaining ef severe pain over the region ef the heart, and almoet imbreathe at 10:35. (Signed) D. W. Bum, FXAXK H. HAXU.TOX, D. Hayku Aoxrw. TIIK MUTH 8CKXV. Prevlou to hi death the only word spoken by the President wen that he bad a seven patu In hi heart. It la supposed by tho surgeon that death waa occasioned by a dot of Mood forming In the heart. Bile wae Um first one notified of the President's expreeeiou of pain, and upon entering the room he at once saw the and wae near. Member of, the family were Immediately summoned to the bedeide. Perfect quiet prevailed. Mrs. Garfield bore the trying ordeal with great fortitude, and exhibited unprecedented courage. She was laboring under a terrible strain, and, despite her efforts, tears Mowed from her eyea, and her lips became drawn by her noble attempt to bear Um burden with wbioh ahe had been etttotod. Mrs. Colonel Rockwell, with her daughter aad Mia Mettle Garfield, sat upon a lounge in Um ball. The ooloroft servanta of Franeklyn cottage wen grouped outald Um door of Um sick-room, peeping in. The President was breathing heavily, and at increasing Inter vela. The doctors whispered to each other two or three Umes, but aside from this not a word waa epokee. Two or three sigh aad some auppreesed Bobbing were heard from groups of servants In the. door, but all the reat wen silent. The heavy bresthing of the President eontlntMd for about fifteen minutes and then ceased. Death wat abeotutely painless. When all waa over, Mre. Garfield quietly withdrew to her room. Dr. Hamilton smoothed the feature of the dead. The resident and other phyeldant and attendant straightened his Hmh. Mn. Garfk-ld returned about halt aa hour later ami sat silently upon the bedside, tears running In flood over her cheeks, hut bar whole demeanor manifesting her heroic spirit and eelf control in the supreme hour of her grief. thr Yioa-nutatoaxT xonnaa. 11:16 a.m., Hk Attorney-General MacYeagh baa Just teat the following to VicePresident Arthurs Kueoomea our painful duty to Inform you of the death of Pi eaident Qaruold, and to advise yon to take tho oath of office a IVealdeat ef the United Mate without delay. It Ueoni wtth your touaWMtit. will be verv glad if wMeawMhen on the earnest trnto toWrtUAM WinoOBf. nWowpjfcMwr oC wJmi lMMwwi W R Hunt. gftMsVaWjT W flM I atfaVnT e TNoWkJAtta, Peenmasear.cjatMns. I fJULS I S BMJII I I lli.l

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Tnaon. Xxw Yoaa, Kept, W. Oca. Arthur was sworn ia at : 14 this morning at hi house. Twe Judge of the Hew York Supreme Court had boon sent for, J. R, Bradr aud Charles Donahue. Judge Brady arrived with Messrs. Rollins and Kt at teg minutes before two, but the i-errtuo. ny, waa, out of eeurte, deferred until Judge lwhue's arrival, at a little after two o'clock, wllh rX'C'ommUiouer French. On Judge Ionoue's arrival Ueu. Arthur roae from h!s seat In the library and advamea to the front parlor. II la a large roui. Gen. Arthur stood behind a table, feeing the .vindow. He had ngained his eouiiour. his eye'wan dear and but manner dignified. Judge Hrsdy atttod on the other aide of Ihe table facing Gen. Arthur. Grouped around the two men wen Judgn Donohuo, Rlihti Root, Commissioner French and Daniel G. Rolltuc and Gen. Arthur's son. Judge Brady slowly advanced a ateu and rld bit right baud. Gen. Arthur did likewise, A moment of impressive slktnoa followed. Gen. Arthur's feature were almost fixed, Then Judge Brady admiaiatered the oath, Gn. Arthur apeaking in a dear, ringing voice. THE OATH. "I do anient nly awear l hat I will faithfully execute the ofilce of President of the TJntted State, and Hill, to the beet ef my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Censtltullon of the United States." Aftr tbU he remslnotl standing a moment longer, bis hand still raised. No one spoke, nor did the President afterward gin expression to any emotion. ,'- - Preliminary Hiapntcb-. XxnanoK, X, J Sept. n. The President had a rigor about 1L o'clock this morning. It lasted about twenty minute, during which time the pulse rah up te 137. After the rigor pasted off the President vomited considerably. During the pravalence of the rhror the patient was delirious. The situation Is decidedly erilltcal, Inasmuch as then I gnat probability that mora chills will occur. It now transpire that then wen indications of a rigor yetttrday. The President also suffered from over-eating, leet night, being troubled with pain in his stomach. Dr. Bayntou, in answer to inquiries shortly after Um rigor became known, said it wae one of the many unfavorable symptom which must be looked for at this stage of the case, at the same time repealing the remarks made heretofore, to the effect that everything terrible follows the existence of chronic pyanata. Referring to the discharge of etote of blood from the wound, Dr. Boytttoa aaid it had no particular significance, except' that It shows an unhealthy state of the wound, and is of the character of bad put. He spoke of the lung trouble aa coming from a mi in Iter of small abscesse rather than one large abscess. They begin in inflammation and culminate in suppuration, ultimately bnaklng down the tissue. Some of these small abscesses might hare begun tome Ume ago, and other may be forming now, la answer to an inquiry whether then waa ground for conaidering the change to-day a positive Improvement, he said It wat too early to give an opinion on that. Then had been for a moment a slight apparent amelioration of the symptom. Nothing could be decided upon Mich a temporary incident in.a caee 'of this sort. At 10 o'clock to-nlgbt Secuetariea Windom, Hunt, Kirkwood, Attorney-General MacYeagh aad Assistant-Secretary of State Hill called at Private Secretary Brown's cottage to ascertain the facta regarding the President's condition. Dr. Blfawsahl the chill thl evening wae of about ten minutes' duration, and was what might be called quite a chill, the President suffering eonslderahir from Re effect. No vomiting occurred aud Um patient experienced a reaction Immediately after the rigor subsided by Um appearance of fever. When asked for a cause for the recur reoee of rigors the Doctor said : "It maybe due to local causes, but to far they an net manifested. I think the recurrence w due to the enfeebled condition of Um patient. The depraved condition of the I tikis, together with meal terea, an sufficient to produce chill. It it evident be ha not rape! red any during the paat twenty-four hours, hut baa merely held hh own." Continuing, Ir. aU aaid: "The President baa token nourishment aa usual during the day. He wae mora cheerful and bright during the afternoon. With the exception of milk punch about twenty minute previous U the chill, ao food had been given him. Two and one-half ounce of defibrineted beef Mood had been administered by enema to during the morning, and about three ounce man will be administered during Um night. MacYeagh telegraphed Lowell thla evening: The President pasted a comparatively quiet and comfortable day, but tab evening he had another chill, of lea duration than that of yesterday, but sulfide at to , increase the very gnat anxiety already existing. He hae alto been, slowly growing weaker, nad bia present condltieN excites Um gravest apprehension. Dr. Itoyntoa told to-night: Compared with yesterday, then It n slight Improvement. The low pulse and temperatyn. sound sleep and freedom from cough and expectoration, wen Indication ef ft law atote of vitality, and can net be eoaddcred favorable symptom. If be growa etroagtr there wilt be arise in pulse end temperature, aad hi cough and expectoration will return. About 11 o'clock there wa a riee in temperature and hh pulw reached ISO; hi eoagh returned and he expectorated con MderaMe quantitlea ef put be also had pretty tree perspiration. To-night at a-etae be had a chill lading about ten minute, bw. puiae ranching 140, It now lit. Wbat a yon think coated the ahlllr" "It le potcibM they ere merely a refiex of law IWdeat'i low state of vltomy, butto an pnoobtHty they an the ntuit ei mean rami on m wmmm r-. Prabebly than aa hMtlBk.S