St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 16, 1883

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) OF PUBILCATION. RHE OF PUBLICATION... : vs. Charles J. Stevenson. iors the affidavit this day flied in this defendant is a non-resident of the ii, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by that said defendant be as been commencea against him, . nature of which is to obtain a from the bonds of matrimony exist. intitf and defendant, on the ground | at the torm of this cour: aaa © the city of St. Louis on the firse next, and on or before the third da the plaintiff's petition, the same will t him Paw oe a ther ordere a copy hereof ing to law in the St. Louis be paper printed and published in the m the record. ipER OF PUBLICATION. == issouri, City of St. Louis—ss, Sircuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Thursday, April 12, 1883. William Fordj vs. Minnie Ford. 75 June T., ’83. from the affidavit to the petition that the defendantis a non-resident Missouri, therefore, on motion of ney. nat said defendant be notified that a been commenced against her. the ob- nature of which is to obtain a de- from the bonds’ of matrimony exist- ntiff and defendant, on the ground eappear atthe term of this court ; er the city of St. Louis on the a. anext,and on or before thethird the plaintiff's petition, the same her as confessed. ar ordered that a copy hereof be pub- r to law. in the St. Louis Post-Dis- paper printed and publishedin the om the record. nd and seal of the Circuit Court City i3th day of April, 1883. aD” ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, DER OF PUBLICATION. Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, Mreuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Thursday. April 12, 1883. porge Peter Stubenbordt ve. harina Stubenbordat. rom the petition herein verified by defendant is anon-resident of the ari, on motion of plaintiff, by attor- hat said defendant be notified that a heen commencea against her, the ob- nature of which is to obfaina de- from the-bonds of matrimony exist- aintitf! and defencant,on the ground has absented herself from plaintiff ple cause tor the space of more than ;conducted herself in such an im- eputable manner as.to render plain- atolerable. : ’ eappear atthe termof this court to eld at the city of St. Lows on the June next, and on or before the of answer the plaintiff’s petition, the en against her as confessed. her ordered “that a copy hereof be ding to law if the St. Louis Post-Dis per prinied and published in the city pm the record. ena and seal of the Circuit Court , this fth day of April, 1583. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. el. Attorney. 75D ATION. “Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss, reuit Court “ity of St. Louis, April Term, IS833. Friday, April 14, 1888. venue Railroad Company, of the city Louis, State of Missouri, vs. i his wife. Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- sfant.Amanda Hogue and her husband, ne, Carrie M. ‘ill, widow of the late ll. From the petition herein, duly verified hed thereto, that the defendants, his *wife,; Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- infant, Amanda Hogue and her hus- Hogue, and Carrie M. Hill, widow of nin W. Hill. are non-residents of the ; therefore, on motion of plain fat said defendants be notified that a been commenced ainst them, the nature ot which is to obtain a de- rand an order of sale of certain real jon of the proceeds thereof among d action, said real estate being de- to-wit: ‘lying, being aud situated in block city of St. Louis, ‘State of Mis : 4 is known as lot No: 26 of bidak Fo. subdivision, and is thus more fat- Beginning on the south line of ety-four (94) feet. and eleven ana + inches east of the east line of Jef- the city aforesaid, thence running street twenty-tive (25) feet, thence th Jefferson avenue one hundred of May, 1883. ; RCUS A. WOLFF, ’ | MA fr of ican Veiteenem, Cosco ries Frederick Fle 6 }is hereby given that letters tes el 0 = tate of ; Peederick ern SF gr nied tothe unde e City of St. Louis, on the twenty AN UNPARALLELED SALE Millinery Goods _ SIGNAL SACRIFICE ON ALL GOODS NOW PATS. J. BRITTAIN & 00S, At S.J. BRITTAIN & CO.’S, “TSHOES AT COST! Dim, le tit cha ASSO ys ns , —_—_—_ Pp At S.J. BRITTAIN & CO.'S, All our colored Lace Hats 25c. All our Black Milan Flats 20c. All our Black Milan Remance 20c. All our Black Milan Critic 20c. ’ All our Black and White Fayals 25c. Beige Belle Cole Bonnets 15c. No. 4 All-Silk Ribbon 2c. : No. 5 All-Satin and Gros-Grain 4c. No. 9 Watered All Silk de. No. 12 Watered All Silk 10c. , No. 9, our best goods, all Silk, Satin and No, 1 Black Ve OUR OWN PRICE. a that they will show on MONDAY 300 Cartons of New Birds, Breasts, Cocque Plumes and Fancy Feathers of their own importation, given through the importing house of I. B. Rosenthal& Co., which we think will have a great sale shortly, and at prices fully 30 per cent. lower now than later in the season. J. BRITTAIN & C0, Public well know that it is our custom to sell without reserve our best £00ds, and not humb reduction on a few Taties? French Kid, hand-turn, yadies’ Do hand-turn, pidies? Best Cur Kid Button Le & sg Bue a 7 ‘ i Sete 7% * >"? 4 ¢.* ae we. 4 VOL. XXXII. ST. LQUIS. MONDAY, JULY 16, 1883. 3 Prior to Our Semi-Annual Stock-Taking, ON HAND. a We are determined to offer the Public an inducement they will ap- reciate, and one that cannot fatil to attract attention. HATS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. PLUMES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. TIPS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. All our a1 Black Plumes now 50¢c. All our All our 1 50 Black Plumes now 75c. andsome $3 50, $4 and $4 50 Plumes now $2 50. All our $1 25 white and cream Plumes now 85c. All our $1 75 and $2 White Plumes now $1 25. All our $2 and $2 50 White Plumes now $1 50. All our 75c Colored Tips, all shades, now 40c, All our 75c, $1, $1 25 Black Tips now 40c, 50c and 75c. All our 85c and $1 White and Cream Tips now 65c a bunch. All our $2 50 White and Cream Tips now $1 75 a bunch. HATS. Cart Wheels 45c. White Lace Flats 25c. White Sea Shells 30c. All White Ghip Hats 40c. All Lace Sea Shells 35c. Great Reduction in Ribbons. 8 and 4-inch Ottoman and Brocade Rib. n Cc, . 1 1-2 Black Velvet Ribbon 25c a bolt. 5-inch Black Sash Ribbon,.all silk,85c. -inch Colored Sash Ribbon, all silk, 1dc. 12 1-2¢. vet Ribbon 15c a bolt. 6-inch Block Sash Ribbon, all silk 45c. SATINS. | All our _Colared Satins, in every: shade, 500; our former. price 750, 85¢ 10 pieces arceline, 25e; former price 40c. Black and White China Silk, 1 yard wide, 15c. BLACK CRAPE. Our 50¢ Black Crape, now 30c. Our 75c Black Crape, now 40c. Our $1 25 Black Crape, now 75c. Our $2 Black Crape, now $1 25. Vur $3 and $3 50 Black Crape, now $1 90 and $2. Gres —— Corsets Almost Given Away. 25c is the price of. a’ Misses’ Corded Corset this week. $5c is the price of a Ladies’ Corded Corset this week. 40c is the price of a 50-Bone Corset. 75c is the price of a 150-Bone Corset. $1 is the price of a 500-Bone Corset. LACES! LACES! 1,000 yards Black and Cream Spanish Lace, 15c; former price 25c. 2,000 yards Cotton Lace, 5c, 8¢ and 10c; former price 10c, 15c¢ and 25e. 300 pieces hand-made Torchon Lace, $c and 5c; former price 8c and 10c. Flowers Almost Given Away. Fine Double Roses, three for 5c. French Roses, all colors, 3c. Pond Lilies, 5c. . For Rose and Bud, large Bouquets, 15¢; former price 40c. All our Sprays, Flowers, Montures.and Wreaths reduced just one-half — from former price. ae All our real Wax Bridal Wreaths, $2; former price $2 75, $3 and $8 75. =& Orange Blossoms, in long sprays, 60c; former price $1 50. S&S LON LSOW1V}S19¥90d YIHLVIT | S.J. BRITTAIN & CO. take pleasure in saying to their customers 604 and 606 Franklin Avenue, Through to 829 N. Sixth St. We must have room, andin order to IDS FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAY CTURERS’ COST. Thisis our Annua et it, WILL SELL ALL f AT D BELOW MAN- Clearance Sale, and the the people with shop-worn stuff. We quote cles. All goods correspondingly reduced: -~ al ; ities’ § Raat Straight Goat Button, be rr formerly 1 50 to 2 25 reduced from $100 to $2 00 per pair. “A Come Early, before Assortment is broken. $5 hy formerl 5 amaged by Have a consignmentof Dry Goods, Laces, Hosiery, etc., from the late fire in New York, bought at Under- writers’ Sale. Goods only slightly damaged. ARGAINS ALL WEEK? EUBRIES Franklin Avenue. CRACKERS IN TINS The wide-awake and ever-progressive Baking Establishment of DOZIER- WEYL CRACKER CO., through their Mr. L. D. Dozier, have recently invented and are rapidly introducing what is destined to bea grand thing—a regular “‘bonanza”’ for them, as well as a perfect godsend for all consumers of Crackers. The inven- tion consists of acombined Wood and Tin Box for Crackers, and the great advan- tage this package holds over the old wood box is that Crackers so packed remain for weeks as crisp, fresh and nice as if just fromthe oven, a thing that cannot be said of the wood package. Iudamp weather Crackers in wood absorb moisture, and in but a few days become soft, clammy and more or less unpalatable. in tin, they are always crisp, as above said. have introduced this novel package, a new erais upon this industry, and in but a few weeks it will be hard to find a good housekeeper who has not a can of Crack- ers imthe house, a custom that exists almost universally in the New England States—the land of good housekeepers. recommend from personal knowledge as being the most delicious Cracker we have ever eaten, and they are now sold by all Grocers that are live enongh to keep what the people want. Try a 7-Ib. can, and be convinced. They are simply superb! EE ; a Nee Packed Now that this enterprising house This firm’s new Royal Snowflakes we can —- a ee ee eee — TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. PoUCROLFORNCE. A Powerful and Inodorous Disinfectant and Antiseptic. Arrests Decomposition and Prevents Contagion. PURIFINE is aninvaluable Household Article, par- ticularly at this season of the year, andis GUARANTEED TO THOROUGHLY. _DISINFECT ANY PREMISES. Endorsed by Physicians, No Odor. Perfectly Harmless, Cheapest, A. A. MELLIER, 711 Washington Avenue. MITCHELIV’S — oS : - ee . A “ by 2 ® " . ll : ' & ” : - * — © + § ry 3 we ee i bs 7 F ‘ ea ; 2 ©.) &. oe ‘4 i x et Y = a i _ : ‘ P 4 3 Pay eA re . ie Se ee pia, ™ m4 Eee ag : 3 ei re NaI SH PT CN ef st! it , AA “¢ Sa eee y Phe ie 5 é it USNs, EE He as ‘elie ee Oe a aig ee eS RS x3 : ae ee: Aue we mo Ce AT Paget XN = a, th Gee Spares Fe ye 4 “2% 5 # > a ea Rr, si 2. ¥ 4: es ™B, Ve A Now.St.--Louis- Invention: - [2&8 | SECRET HISTORY. Dorsey Gives the Details of the Garfield Campaign. — | More than $2,000,000 was Raised and Used, with Garfield’s Knowledge, Nearly Half of the Money in Indiana—The Celebrated Fifth Avenue Conference—Why John Sher- man Compelled Hayes to Yeto the Funding Bill—Dorsey Protests Against Mac Veagh’s Appointment. _ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 16.—The Sun to-day con- tains a dispatch from. Washington. which gives what purports to be extracts from the budget of Stephen W. Dorsey, showing the pledges Garfield made to secure his election. It begins by saygng: ‘The sequence of some events that had their beginning with the nomination of Garfield was ended with the verdict in the recent Star Route trials... Two of the defendants in these trials were so in- timately connected with the Republican ean- vass of 1880, and oneof them at least, so connected because of his relations with the Star Route contractors, that the very re- markable history of that canvass has been really in their power’ to tell. They have both refrained from doing so, because they were under fire, and because they knew. that they had the sympathy of many of the leading Repuoplican politicians. Both Brady ana Dorsey have over and over again received assurances from these managers of synipathy, not infrequently. COUPLED WITH THE ASSERTION that no case of ingratitude is known that compares with that of the administration, which was not only willing but anxious to secure all the aid these two defendants could give during the canvass, and then, hay- ing obtained that aid, was willing to turn around and persecute them. Whatever wrong there may have -been in the Star Route contract system, the Republican mana- zers in 1880 either knew or suspected, and hey were then ready to get such advantages therefrom as were possible. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that both Dorsey and Brady feel to-day anything but grati- tude toward the party they did so much to keep in power, nor can the defendants in the recent trials be held as Cyne unfaithful, if from them some of the very remarkable results of the most remarkable canvass are jearned. Brady’s knowledge of Indiana pol- itics was constantly brought into sequlition, and he was begged, pleaded with and almost ordered to receive money from thesé very Star route contractors for the purpose» ot the campaign. To both Gen. Garfield and the: party managers constantly acknowledged their obligation. To both Gen. Garfield at least had expressed his opinion that there Wap nothing unlawful in the STAR ROUTE BUSENESS. Such men as Hubbeil, Jéwell, Gen. Arthur and others had said that the Star Route con- tractors ought to be required te contribute liberally, because they getting larg sums for their work | © fay of Government... Wi “an. Jnvestigation “into “the ‘sys- tem of letting Star Routé coutracts Garfield, at Brady’s request, madea thorough examination of the matter and assured Brady and Dorsey that he was satisfied the system could be defended and proniised his support, but when the matter came up be- fore the house he (Garfield) paired off and failed to assist them. All this occurred some months before the Chicago convention. It was well known that Brady favored the NOMINATION OF BLAINE, while Dorsey professed to be earnestly for Grant. The story goes on to say that Gar- ficld’s name was first mentioned for the Presidency by aclub organized in Philadel- phig by Wharton Barkes, for the purpose of refenting the nomination of Grant or laine. When Garfield was spoken , of, Wayne MacVeagh, a memberof the club, opposed him on the ground tliat his revord in connection with the Credit Mobiler and De Golyer matters would act against him. Dor- sey and Garfield heard of these remarks and itis said that MacVeagh always attributed Garfield’s knowledge ot the facts to Dorsey. Then came the Chicago convention and the NOMINATION OF GARFIELD. Both Garfield and Dorsey yealized very early in the canvass that the ublican candidate forthe Presidency was embarrassed by a sulky, jealous and mutinous faction. The relation that the New York Stalwarts permitted themselves to assume was the subject of much correspondence between Gartield and Dorsey. The candidate wrote ey /~ ‘ wee 7 or- . to Dorsey that he relied upon him to prepare the way for the cordial codperation of the sulky New York men. He declared to Dor- sey that he regarded him as one of the best of organizers, and that if he would under- take the work of reconciliation, it could be consummated. Dorsey promised to do it. He frankly told Garfield that it was a work that amounted to nothing less than organizing a movement for victory from elements that right after Gartield’s nomination premised only defeat. IT WAS DORSEY who conceived and successfally managed the Fifth Avenue Hotel conference, and he himself has said that not even his recent trial as a criminal conspirator against the Government gave bim more anxi- ety or more necessity for calling upon all his resources than did the arrangements for that eonference. Dorsey had presented to the Republican managers, including Garfield, his views respecting the canvass, To his think- ing, there were two necessities. One was money; the other, the codperation of the New York Stalwarts. The two were linked. Dorsey said that no money could be raised without the codperation of the New York men, and, on the other hand, with that co- operation, combined with certain honeyed inducements, any amount could be raised. Dorsey from the “first wrged the necessity of making THE BATTLE IN INDIANA in October. In this view, General Brady, who knew Indiana from -the lakes to the Ohio. agreed. Garfield oe Sey _— ge Fg » | ra rsey , an that he must meet the New York Sg epee told him in the plainest terms that he mus come to New York, that the New Yorkers would not run after him, and that he must: rfield ted, now believe, had learned of this proposed bargain for the refunding of the bouds, and cared not to have part or sharein it. So he kept away from that conference. In con- stant communication with Gartield, Dorsey began to organize for an October victory in Indiana. Dorsey’s plan involved the most thorough canvass of the State of Indiana that had been made since the vig- orous days of O. P. Morton. Every voter was enro.led, and the first canvass showed that the State was hopelessly Democratic. In the latter part of September, after Dorsey’s organization had been perfected, after every voter had placed, and the influences that could be brought to bear on each voter had been thoroughly learned, a special mes- senger left New York for Indianapolis. He had with iv over $400,000, either in cash or in convertible paper. ‘this money had all been raised in New York, and principally by the efforts of Levi P. Morton. Dorsey : NEVER TOUCHED A PENNY of the money, though urged to see to its dis- tribution personally. He was there not only to see to it that his plan of organization was followed to the letter, but aiso to prevent, so far as possible, any of the money from sticking in the kets Of men who were trusted to distribute it. When the money reached the local committees it was found to be largely in crisp, new $2 bills. It is believed that Mr. John C. New could tell how bills and drafts of large denomina- tion were thus converted into bills of this denomination. At all events there they were. They were distributed through the State just as ballots were, in great bunches, The destination of each was perfectly weil known, andjby noon of election day they had fallen like snow flakes silently atl over the State, although more in some parts chan in others. ‘Thencame the count of the polls in the evening. The $2 bilis and THE $432,000, combined with Dorsey’s plan of organiza- tion, had won, More money was wanted in Indiana -for the November election,and Jay Hubbell then went to Brady, then Second Assistant Postmaster- General, and told him that the Star Route contractors must subseribé $40,000. refused to have anything todo with raising the amount, unless he had something to fail back on in case of trouble, in view of the order issued by Hayes. Hubbell went to Hayes, but the latter refused w write any letterto Brady. Finally Garfield, under Dorsey’s direction, wrote the queer and no- torious “My Dear Hubbelil’’ letter. In it there is the expression, ‘‘Ask Brady how the departments are doing,” aad this was in- tended to be a hint and a request upon which Brady would act. When Brady first saw it he treated it with contempt. He thought he saw in ita willingness on the partof the candidate to MAKE A CATSPAW of him. But he finally consented to collect the money. With the letter as an authority, he did collect a large sum of money, part of which he took to Indiana, where it was spent, with Garfield's knowledge, by himself, and where it would do the most good. More than two pmillion dollars were raised in all for the campaign, and a canvass that had been char- acterized by constant bargain and sale be- tween the factions of the party and between certain capitalists and the candidate was brought to a successful result by means of the advances obtained. The second cam- same line of and Kings county was tost.-effeetively used. An outside th during the winter, and ore” proséet SyS- |'which neither Garfield or Dorsey reckoned upon, and made it impossible for ad law, which was to be the basis of the profitable refunding operation for the New York syndicate that had been agreed on at the Fifth Avenue conference. There was, however, a man at the head of the ‘l'reasury Department who not only believed that the successful candidate for the Fresidency had been treacherous to him at Chicago, but who had also learned of the Fifth Avenue agree- ment. This secretary, Mr. John Sherman, wielded Hayes as he willed, and Hayes, at Sherman’s demand, vetoed the funding bill. Garfield knew and Dorsey knew that Sher- man had accomplished two purposes with that veto. Thus it will be seen that through no fault of Garfield, one agreement was not kept. Early in the winter of 1881 Gen. Garfield offered to Dorsey a place in his Cabinet.- He had not only early de- cided TO APPOINT BLAINE Secretary of State, but there is good reason for the suspicion that has been ehtertained that it was the understanding that this should be done when Blaine’s vute was transferred to Garfield at Chicago, Dorsey knew of this intention and regarded the ap- pointment as one with which no great fault could be found. But, though Dorsey de- clined this, saying to the President-elect that there was no appointive place in the gift of anyone Which he would accept, still Gar- field hoped to induce him to reconsider. As late as February Garfield is reported by a Republican politician, who met him at Mentor, to have told him that he had decided to appoint ex-Senator Dorsey Secretary of the Interior. But if Dorsey DECLINED TO GO into the Cabinet himself he was free tou make frequent and very positive recommendations respecting the proposea make-up of the Cab- inet. It was Dorsey who learned early in the winter that Garfield had other under- standings than that with the Stalwarts at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and that these would compel him to appoint his Secretary of the early to Mr. Morton that he wouid be ap- inted Minister to France, and with this r. Morton had to be content. With Alli- son’s appointment as Secretary of the Treasury, Dorsey found no fault after he was certain that the appointment would not go to New York. Late in February he received his first intimation that Garfield ex- pected tocarry out his obligations to the New York Stalwarts by appointing Col. James Postmaster-General, and that he also had in view the appointment of Wayne MacVeagh as Attorney-General, as Penn- syivania's share in the rewards, and as an he protested in the orous English. Mr. James was tele- phed for to come over from New York. Fie came and met Gen. Garfield at the Riggs House on the 3d of March. IN AN ADJOINING ROOM hb it is probable that this. Dorsey Brady # Treasury from the West. He had intimated + peat to be, bade Garfield him success with his took himself to New Mexico. He was out of pocket, his for naught, but he the prestige of measure, won the campaign of 1880. came the appointment o ; lector of New York, followeant be alan nation of Conkling and Pt in the New York Leaisiebame” a ; THE RUPTURE was accomplished by eld good-bye, Cabinet, soon his cattle ranche advice went ' away having, in James, having failed to*bring abou recon- ciliation, plunged vigorously into the Star Route investigation. The news Dorsey at his Chico Springs prised and angry. he hurried to see what it meant. inaacaetl, - called on erence and an explanation, and was gered to hear the Attorney-General say that he expected to send him to the penitene tiary. Then he went to the White House. He asked Gartiela if he proposed to his administration to be used malice og one of its members, and him, who,as the President had over and over again assured hiin, had done more than all others to bring about a victory for the the previous tail. Dorsey further said that he was entirely willing to have his connec} tion with the Star Route contracts thoroughly sifted, and if anything wrong was found therein he would stand the consequences. “But,” said he, “I don’t want to have it done by a man with a personal malice te serve.” Garfield heard him through, and then went up to him, put his arm around him and said: “Steve, old boy, don’t worry; go back to your + nage ties cn e also sa m that he had th business thoroughly in his own pao, where he proposed to keep it. Ps age A was AWAY greatly relieved. He had, however, h xot home before news came that pi Piri him. He learned that MacVeagh soon ex- ha to *zet an indictment against him. ack he came to Washington. Garfield seemed much annoyed by his lack of confi. dence in him. He told Dorsey that nota step was taken without his knowledge, and he told him that if he would be at at a certain hour that he would send a all the evidence that done. Dorsey and Brady both had a strong friend in the administration, Blaine, while moving verv cireumspectly, felt very bitterly about the treatment they were receiving. He had, besides, his owe. grievances, arising from MacVeagh’s imate. outspoken hostility, and he early began te prepare the way for the speedy retirement of MacVeagh and James from the Cabinet, So much fuss had been made about the Star Route eases that it was thought unwise to shut down on all proceedings at once, but the whole business was TO BE SLOWLY STRANGLED and gradually to be allowed to dis uppear from public sight. MacVeagh knew this and he also had reason to believe that on the morning of July 1881, when Garfield rode to the depot wi Blaine, the interesting conversation in which they were engaged had reference te early changes in the offices of Attorney General and- Postmaster General. handed ‘new. to Was script of ion ig ¥% able as . lo that which has just been told. ie Indications, WASHINGTON, July 16.—For the South Atlantic States—Stationary or rising barom- eter, falling, followed by rising tem- perature, winds mostly westerly, fair weather. For the Guif States—Stationary barometer, stationary temperature in the East Guif States, stationary or rising tem- perature in the West Gulf States, south- easterly winds, generally fair weather. . For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Falling © barometer, stationary or rising temperature, winds mostiy southwest, fair weatner in Tennessee. partly cloudy and local rains in the Onio Valley. For the Lower Lake Re gion—Falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature, southwesterly winds, and local rains. For the Upper Lake Re-. gion—Falling, followed by rising barometer, nearly stationary temperature, southerly winds, becoming westerly, local rains. For Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys— Rising barometer, stationary or lower tem- erature, westerly winds, becoming variable n the last-named district, partly cloudy and loeal rains, followed by clearing weather in the Missouri Valley. The Cumberland River will rise slowly below Nashville; the Ohio below Cineinnati, Elsewhere the rivers will remain nearly stationary: Cautionary sig- nals are ordered for Alpena, Mackinaw City, Grand Haven, Milwaukee, Escanaba, Mar- quette and Duluth. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached on. “Infle delity” in the First Presbyterian Church in Chi- cago on Sunday. ns seameec aia A malignant type of measies has broken a St. Mary’s Industrial School in Baltimore, oceu- pied by 450 boys. me It is said that Japan has declin proposal — of the French ambassador at Shanghai to form an alliance against China. i ce in Georgia has been christened “ss fot Of iaaaeaee there is one “Hotton” post- office in the State already. os eile al At 4 meeting of the Central labor un ‘Lar- endon hall, New York, on Sunday afternoon, Den- is Kearney was repudiated. A student of Wurzburg university was shot dead ina duel in Berlin on Sunday. nist, a German-American, fied. a Mary Aun Chandler, mother of the Secretary the Navy died at her residence in Concord, N. on Saturday night, aged eighty-two. The telegraphic cable connecting Martha’s Vineyard with the mafnland was successfully laid ‘on Sunday by the Western Union Com pany: - | wire-works of East Haven, oe one by fire $30,000 on Sanday. bundred mep are thrown Out of employs are oncurTed etaty persons, inefodinn: cE wen oF palize, are missing. Eight corpses recovered. a ie FR yew consesiion MacVeagh foracome stage s 3 be, “at ia 5 " ae eee RIA & AR tee Lin. « + 2 i a ee ie é bate be “ ‘ye arth (dies prey ee Wee re A ek ees 1g tog Se Ce Bay Aa Pek rk Fe ee oe "1 RRM STO ¥ oR 4 ag ee pF a ens ts 4 WR eS yeu ‘i es y TES ie OO thing os. ae : = af See) via * oe hee en aN «oat te oe + 2a ce > Guiteau’s shot tobe =k le eine ete PF Pe ae ee ee PRE, Be OTe Gene oe ene PP ose at) 3 Pag 5 5 ks es Pale ta? rs a Ge? sake Fe ny ° SS a SE ee + os o~ , S ee ee ee nes A ee fe Gis> SNe ee ht EG IIT clin: cececaat ae a bt Ne ote ee emai