St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1887

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* ee ip er ake Shab 7 22 AY » 79 * H and promotes - Gossip From the Ad- Towns. 29.—Prof. A. . Al book on „ i ing work, for the Unt. Fox inghouse of St. railroad ties. He ship- last week.—Architect is has been here with new clnub-house.——The on the Agricultural farm of Dr. Paul Paguin, is a NC ing building. Ane for Prof. Sanborn’s use t will be on time. as been made for an ele- ity, a much needed im- hope will be in 1 —4 of the scholastic Farm is short of —— paying veticions wind — Dr. Fisher is author. educators of the varioug in Columbia are pre- tation to President and itour city that they may accept it.——Died at Elizabeth ‘ ner, — has been elected President tors of the Columbia lout the unexpir Seceased. Mr. N. -President; Mr. = 0. I. Banks, Assistant Adderton and wife of st. N J. H. Waugh. — ... last week here with rela- te a town clock to ena- respond promptly to the University bell.—-w.. W. onthe estate of the late aly 29.—Prof. J. Pike, wife gone to Pittsfield IIi. Burleigh, M. Warten, . Perrings 8 in White- ie, — e, . Fulkerson and are home from the stand family, Archie Ely yland left Monday night their future home.——E, ma, Cal.,is in town this EE was down to the city rong is home from the en was in Alton this has gone to Kansas Ci y 28.—Another of C. . led Monday. This isthe family within a week, and Tottoa. 8.5 8. B. Boll has t to A. 8. Smith.——W. R. at lawyer oft Humansville, referee in the Phenix . Slavin of Urbana alo in a short time. ving the name of Gorden, ortwo. He left Tuesday board bill. The Sheriff was } failed to get him.——Fran var Wednesday.——G. R. d to Pleasant Hope Wednes- has sold bis balf-interest X to A. B. Lovaa.— % next Monday. July 29.—Mr, M. — W 4 a tour in Kansas. J. oO fearfully stabbed ** d to be out — Miss Maria the guest of the families of Henry and Joseph Adams ura Avery left last week 7 1 where she for- rs. J. Porter of New- 2 Mr. 1 Mrs. Jas. H. ed next week.——Mr. and por Middleboro, Mass., will home of E. Prescott, 4. who is not far from t Tuesday night with bis . Suell and family. — Bev. ednesday on a business trip New York City. He will be } weeks.——Mr. Eugene Har- mnesday for Ft. Scott, Kan., sit relatives. ——Miss Claire attending school at Dixon, me — ond ss * the nts — * II. anied by Master | 1d d Thuraday morning for ep she will be the guest of . —— — LPHIC BREVITIES. he Crawford scandal case a for next Tuesday. he Italian sfatesman, ws Minister of the Interior. 9 amber of Deputies yesterday position to extend the right ear Grover, C., belong- l, was siezed * tue United yesterday. ard Boyd, living about ten n, Ark., committed suicide yesterday. ls threatened with an in- nt rains having Lake. or its banks. ration, Division No. 7 piy of the Knights of Labor, weekly pay from August 1. a lumber dealer at 1230, ork, made an assignment preference tothe amo Lynch, Mother Superior of nt of Valles Crucis, Colam- sere last week after 11 Chattanooga, Tenn, and % extended an invitation to — those cities during his 211. raveler tor E. C. Atkins & „ Ind., under the influence mporary terday ng jum rain yes y npar - tantly killed. ment has . a contract Ordnance Company for a branch manufactory o in this country. Hereto- y batteries have been made fession was made Henry and killed Scott “i Cumberland, Md., in which motive of the crime was iry done his sweetheart by seph Rich, while a ge A near Richmond, Ind., mbuas express, and h 8 „ Mre. Hannah Newcomb, 160 old child were stella Rich, was the o hicle who eseaped. ension claim of Wm. Hed- — 2 -second Indiana Volun- allowed by the retary gapeth was captured ~ be the u the Andersonville ich he joined the Confeder- istellow prisoners he w arty: ed round tly aided the Conf the London Liberal — „ Gladstone declared thet dissolved to-morrow, the ~ — the country. He con- palgu but said the s to blame than those who He said areunion ofthe Lib- wish to separate in * oe . Ma % Pt) - ‘ * * ° fre “eh The POST-DISPATC l. STARTLING! REALISTIC! And Accurate in Its News. aie Pe 4 “VOL. 38.—NO. 25. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1887. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, PIPTEEN CENTS A WEEK, — lk the SAD-YED and PENSIVE ARAB WHO QUIETLY FOLDS HIS TENT AND MOVES AWAY, D. CRAWFORD & CO. Have Not the Heart to Silently Fold Their Tent and Stop the Grandest Sale on Record Without first giving the Royal Stay-at-Home Club another chance to load up! They therefore propose to fire one more BROADSIDE of BARGAINS that will wake up the natives from the Verdant Slopes of the Classic Oreek of Cahokia to the far-off Snow-Capped Peaks of the Sierra Nevada SILKS. BS pieces light-colored Plush, sate price $1.35; were 80 pieces black Gros-grain Silk, sale price Be; ob ee Diack Gros-grain Silks, sale price 75c; were l 1B Fe, fine oy fi Regatta Gros-grain Silk, sale e I: were 20 pieces. Ane black Regatta Gros-grain, sale price 1.35; were $2. G5 pleces all silk striped Pongee, sale price Me; were 65 ¢. few pieces of Summer Silks oS. 2 250; were 40c. 7 — Moires. sale price 600: w pt 20 pieces striped Surah, sale price $1; were $1. 78. BLACK DRESS GOODS. * — Checked Bengaline Cloth, now 15c; 40 pieces Bl Black Lace Bunting, good quality. now 80 — 68 Black Striped Lace Bunting. now 15¢; were 50 x Black All-wool Plain French Bunting, now Se: were Sc. 80 pieces 36-inch Black Acton Suiting, pow De: re- duced from 30c¢ 60 pieces “56-inch Black Marietta Suiting, now 280: were 10 20 pieces Black Pure Wool Albatross, now 40c; were 40 pieces 38-inch Buck Cashmere, now 35c; were 20 pieces 42-inch Black Sebastopol Cloth, now 60c; were $1. 80 pieces 42-inch Black Dongola Suiting, now 75c; were 81 SUITS AND JERSEYS. Bo Sateen Suits. new destens. now 81 50; were $7.50. 65 Whiie India Linen Suits, richly 1 with em- broidery. now $4.75; were 75 Black and Colored ‘Cashmere Cloth and Serge puss, pentty made and trimmed, now $7.50; we e 0 * — India Linen *“uits, elegantly trimmed with embroidery, now „50; were $16.! 100 Mieses and ‘Children’s Fine Gingbam Suits, neatly made. ages from 4 to 14 years, now $1.50; were $2.50 and 3 Imported slack All- Wool — Braided Jer- se. 6, DOW 50; were $2.7 B50 Black Ate ool Cashmere , tailor made, now $) 75: were 200 Imported Cream-( es r front, now and $2.25: were $2a 500 Imported Black All- N — 0 ‘ashmere 22 8 ,coat- back and tallor made, now $2.50; wer 75. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Big, 2 of Black Tips at Dc. 35c and 40c; reduced Big lot ote K 52˙ rich 82. Zina bunch. only Soc; reduced Feather — in all colors, 3 tips and aigrettes, ced from only 50c, redu =" sin black —. * colors, only 20c; reduced White Stitt ‘Wings, only doe: reduced from 68 c hildren’ eT sonatas sea. 25: reduced from Je. Infants’ French Mull Caps, only 20c; reduced from 3 Toqnes, trimmed with white crear surah silk, or back silk velvet, only 1.75; reduced from $2.50. Big lot Black and White Rough-and-Ready Hats,only Bc; reduced from 75c. Wash Goods, Sateens, Pongees, Calicoes and Ginghams. This mammoth wash goods department is recog- nized by the ladies of St. Louis tobe the only one to find genuine bargainsin. All who visit us this week will Gnd the cheapest lot of wash goods ever shown in America. Every yard of summer goods must go this werk; be in time. De PONGEE GINGHAMS—This e a bargain found onee ina lifetime. These desirable goods in plain and f.ured, pink, cream and tan, will bec d outat Sc: were loe Be 8 Al 10 8 Eee large lot of new Calicoes at 5c; reg- Be GING fia Arne last me these goods will be of- | Se. well worth & Age Our 4— stock of yurd- vide 2 ards aud Centurv Cloth at ic; reduced from IN H SATEENS—Koechim’- Sateens. in solid pink: also, cardinal and cream stripe. will be sold this week at 10¢ This is the lowest price on record: were gde BATE F NS. luloe—Yard-wide Sateens, in dark styles, down to I. te; were 171 oa EN. if 5o—Imported Peach Sateens, in light lors, down to Ic. Ladies shehid nwt miss this — iriunity: price elsewhere 35c. Zephir ingbims in solid pink: will be cleared at 15. These goods sre elegant for evening dresses and have been sold at 35c. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. BH dor Gents’ Fine White ( ustom-Made Dress Shirts, unlaundered, in all sizes. cuffs or baude at wrist cut down to be: were $1. 28 dor Gents’ Laundered Night Robes. fancy. in all sizes, cut down to $i each: were $1.75 and $2. 89¢ 2 Gents’ Fine French Baibrigvan Undershirts or Drawer, n all sizes. cut down to oc each; were 51 and $1.25. 1 ots of Gents’ Fime \\ oo! Merino Drawers (only). ‘town to 35e: were O44 lot. of Gents’ ~uperfine rie y Drawers, U „ent down to GSc: were s 6 dor. Gents’ Fine Au- inen. Pants-Cut 38 all tizes. cut down to $1: were $2.25. JB dor Gents’ Fine, Best Make Nainsook, Feather- we ght Undershirts or Drawers, all sizes, at c; % 1 22 dor Gents’ Fine Pepperell Dr ll Drawers, in all sizes, cut down to 50c; were 75c. It is proposed to make THIS WEEK the Most Attractive One of the GREAT SALE OF D.CRAWFEORD & CO., BROADWAY AND FRANELIN AVENUE. Hot- Weather Thermometers | We are headquarters for all kinds of Thermometers. Prices range from 15 cents up. A. S. ALOE & C FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, iD COLLEGES. —— im V SNN BORTN Fas. SHORT-HAND AND ENGLISH TRAIN 5 ho. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ie is dhe of the — . best ped and most Schools of its kind in the Us — a States. The course Of Instruction 16 very thorough aed practical, and ee tates are successfal in obtaining cupioymnamt. te erm begins M . poe — 4 For circulars fess Dr. W. N t. Sroadway and b street. et Louls. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. Ovilegiate and ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY OF TORY OF MUSIC Rute EINE ART — ST. LOUIS “SEMINARY. PRIVATE BELEOT BOHOOL of HIGH tt FoR A Limreo NuMBER OF YOUNG LADIES. Mo EMBROIDERIES. 600 yds of fine Swiss Bmbrolderies, choice patterns, now 5c; were 10e a4 500 N of 9 Embroideries, new * clean, now were 700 que ds of — Flouncing, well made and aurable, were 25ca yd. 1,000 yds of extra quailty Swiss Flouncing. now 25c. were 50ca vd. 300 yds of A inch Swiss A1 pretty and suit- able ons esigns for children’s dresses, now 50c; were Sila Colored Embrolderies must go; price no object: al marked oom to less than halt t price. Read and note the price 450 yde of of all kinds of Colored Embroideries. now 5c; were 10c. 375 yde of Colored Embroideries, 500 yds of all colors and combinations, best work * positively fast colors, now 150; were 8502 yd. LACES. oD peace — Egyptian “Skirting in White and Belize. gol ngs at 40c; regular price, 7-inch Black nish ‘Guipure Net, 90c and $1.25; reduced from n $i. 35 and $1. 110 A a + Egyptian Laces in Beige and White. going Tze. Ae. 1 10e, IAze, 15c, 20c and 25c; just half price. Children’s Lace and Embroidered Collars go ng at 5c, A Ce. e and 280; regular price 10e. ie, : Oe and 50c; only a few left. and won't last 0 18 Ladies’ Colored Chemisette Collars, 25c: were (400. Ladies’ Colored Chemisette Sets; reduced from 75c to We a eet. CLOSING OUT FANS. Painted Linen Fans, 10c: reduced from 25c. Painted patin Fans, in all colors, 35c; regular price, Painted Gauze and Satin Fans, reduced to 50c; were and $1; GLOVES. 64 — aoe 6-button length frame Lisle. now 15c; 75 doz. Ladies’ Jersey top German Taffeta Silk Gloves, ow 25c; were “5c. Balance ot 12-button length, best quality. Taffeta Silk 8 in light tan colors only, now 35c; were 100 doz 12-inch Pure Silk Jersey Mitts, in black, now Oe; were 40c. 150 doz 12-inch Pure Silk Lace Mitts. now 20c; 25 doz 6-button 282 * quality. English Silk 0. Gloves. now Soc; English ‘sulk Jersey Mitts, with in- now 10c; were were 83 doz Ladies serted thumb, only in black and perfectly fast in color, now 33e; were 50c 10 doz Gents" real Lisle r — kid palm, sult- able Ke driving, now 50c; 22 doz Misses" bess quality pure > Bil k Gloves, now Be: were Se Damasks, Quilts, Crashes, Doylies, Etc. 23 22 extra heavy loom Damask Table Linen. hole patterus, now 30c; were 450 a yard 17 — very fine Barnsley Cream Varmask, now 50c; former price 75c @ yar 150 doren all-! nen Huck Towels, 18x 33 inches. now Ide: were 133 dozen fine © — on with red borders. now 14 pieces Barnsley — 5 Table Damasx, extra fine goods, now 75c: were $1 per yard. 3,000 yards FKuglish furniture Sateens (for loose cov- ering, etc.,) now ioc; cost to import 300 9 chotee patterns fine Marseilles Quilts. now 1.65: were $2.25 ech. 175 dozen checked all-linen Glass Towels, 17x38 inches, now 10c;: were 1c eac 125 pieces brown all-linen Twiiled Crash, 18 inches wide. ® now Ge; were 9c a yard. SHOES. a Kid Opera Slippers, sizes 13 to 1, now 50c; child" . 4 Real 11 Goat Button, sizes Sle to 11. now ere 15 03 Misses? Dongola and Kid Butten Low Cut. spring sizes 121% to 2, now Yc; were $! child s ries Kid me- trap sandal, epring . hand turned, sizes 8 to 10, B and C. now $1; were $1.75 Boys On Grain Button Shoes, solid leather, sizes 12 to 2, now : were $2 Boys’ Cour Button, best grade. sizes II tol, now $2; we Ladies" Genuine Kid Ratton Boot, es. 2½ to 7, now $1.50: were Ladies’ Dongola Button Boot, opera and common- sense last. sizes 3 to 6: now $2: were $s. Ladies’ Dongola Button Boot. extra. high cut, 22. — sizes 2 to 7. C. Dand E; now $2.50 Ladies" rench Kid Button Boot; -ommon 22 last. sizes 2½ tod, A to E; now $2.50; were $3.5 LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. Your last chance this season to buy Scrims and Lace Curtains at half the cost of importation. 15 pieces fancy woven Scrims in cream and ecru, 7lec yard; reduced from 12%sc. 30 pieces fancy woven and printed . Se, 10¢ and IA; reduced from 15c and 0c. 35 pieces real Nottingham Curtain Lace, cream and ecru, taped edge. handsome desigué, Ic and 200: relleeeé fra — Oe. 15 . real Nottiu hem ace Cur‘ains, taped edge, * a pair; r —— from $2.7 25 pairs, real Nottingham Lace J ‘urtains, taped edge. $2. 108 pair: reduced from $3 20 pairs real Nottingham Lace Curtains, good quality, $2.25 a pair; reduced from $3 34 10 pairs real Nottingham Lace Curtains. pendsome designs. $3.25 a pair; reduced from $4.75 12 pairs real ovine am Lace Curtains. very large and beautiful styles. $4.25 a pair; reduced from BUILDING. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION — Aa gg 50. Big 27 of odd pairs and remnants of Curtain Lace at less than half the price they cost to madufacture “FUTURE G = Interest on th 2 — O WATCH the BROADSIDE of BARGAINS DOMESTICS. 3 cases 9-4 N New York Mills Sheeting, now 22\ec: were 5 cases 10-4 “4 Bleached New York Mills Sheeting, now 2 2 82 125 Androscoggin Sheeting. now e “> 1 case 8 45 Bleached Androscoggin Pillow Cotton, now 3 cases 825 Bleached Fine Pillow Cotton, now 10c; ere 3 3 40 nches wide, Bleached Pillow Cotton, now 5 bales tex wide Fine Unbleached Muslin, now gute; wer 3 bales Vine Unbleached Twilled Muslin for summer underwear, now 6l4c; were Sige. 5 cases 9-4 wide Unbieached Fepperell Sheeting, Low 185980; were Ic. PARASOLS. ee parasols. lace trimmed, on frame, now 31.50: were $2.75. pares 150 Plain Satin 8 in D colors, natural stick Handles, now $1.50: wer 75 Fancy Striped Satin Parasols with fancy stick Handles, now#Bl.¥5;: were $3.50. 150 Buck Satin Parasols, lace trimmed, Pa frames, natural stick handles, now $2. were 50 Faucy Striped Parasols, natural stick handles, genuine paragon fraines, now $3, were $5.50. LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Skirts with deep cambric ruffle, and an edge of linen ce. 6c; were Soc Skirts with deep Hambure ruffle, now ve; were $1. Skirts * lZ-inch ruffle of Hamburg. only $1.25: were Mother Hubbard Gowns. made of good muslin, neck and sleeves trimmed in lace. now 40c: were 65c. Mother Hubbard Gowns, handsome! trimmed in Hamburg. 75c and Ve; were $1 8781.2 Mother Hubbard Gowns. with solid Ny ot linen lace, $1.50; were 32.50. Chemise, corded band and best muslin, 30c; were Cheinise. cambric and lace yoke. 58c: were S5c. Children’s short Cambric Dresses. neck and prooves trimmed in fine Hamburg. now 50; were 7 WHITE GOODS. 1 very fine 36-inch Swiss Mull, now 35c:were 300 yards extra one 48-inch French Nainsook. now : were 150 — French (Cambric All-over cluster and lace tucking. at half price 10 pieces Revere ld French Mull. now 20c: were 5Uc. 207 yards Colored Silk Mull. now 75c; were $1.25. 1,000 vards imported Victoria Lawn. now 18e and 20c: were 25c and 35c. 1.200 vards India Linen and Bishop Lawn, now 20e; were Bc and 35c. 700 yards Fancy Check Ag on and Stri in ecru and white, now ]0c and 12sec; were We. Sc and 200 yards fast-color Lawns (imported). navy, car- inal, bia k and etraw-color, now l5c: were We. LAWNS AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS. 160 proces 4-6 Lawns, dest quality, now Ae: were 40 1 leces 4-4 — blue Pacific Lawns, best quality, ow Sc; were 1212 150 } — 4-4 French ‘Batiste, best quality, now te; were 18. 25 Beautiful Etamine combination Suits in boxes $2.50: were $6.25. 25 — white Embroidered Robes. beautiful styles. ; were $6. 20 — fine white Robes, handsomely embroiderea, now 75; were $7.! 100 remnants of \mnported English Plaids ail new ana elegant designs, now i 2lec; were 35c and 40c Hosiery and Gauze Underwear Dep’t. Hose, cut down to $1 per pair; were $2 and 82 50. 20 ane. 4 hildren’s lrernv-ribbed Hose, real Liste thread. seamiess, all sizes 6 to S,. cut dove to 28e: en hae oz. Infants’ fine imported Socks or & Hose. gize | 4. 412. 5 and Sly, cut down to 15e: were 3 10. Jade finederse, ** lace d. lan, ail sizes, cut down to 40c; were 64 HOUSEFU RNI SHING GOODS, 350 Fancy (+ lass Stand Lamps. with decorated paper shades. all complete. now 20c; reduced from 48e. dene I seeeee Cuspadores. now 1c: reduced 450 Pieced Dish- ~pans (10 quarts) now 12lec: reduced rom or. 3 case: fine bristle Shoe Brushes, now Sc: reduced from de 5 cases on e-gallon Coal Oi! Cans. from 20c 500 two- quart Sauce Pans, now Se: reduced trom 10. 10 barrels une Crystal Goblets, now 3c. reduced from now 10c: reduced 10c. 4 cases large Tin Water Falls. now 9c; reduced trem Le BL Louis Jewelry & Loan Co, goods. Sold for cash or on time. 250 Fancy Decorated China Cream Pitchers. now 15e; reduced from 25c. BOOK AND STATIONERY DEP’T. Dora Thora,** by B. M. Clar. „Lady Audle s Secret. by iss Braddon. Beyond Pardon, by B M. Clay. Rob Rox,“ by si Waiter Scott. “Kory O' More. by Lover. The above are published in gur popular ‘*Caxton”’ Edi.ion. 35¢ each. postage lic ex‘ra. **As in a Looking-Glass.°* by F C. Phipps. **Loveli’s Whim,** by Shirley >mith. Oe each. postage 5c extra. Under Two Flags. by Ouida, 38c; postage 8c. MONEY To LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Chains and Gold Jewelry. 410 Washington Av. with handsome trimming. iu striped effects, now | 56 doz. Ladies* fine imported Cotton Hose, in all | colors or Diack. cut down to 2c: were 350 1 doz. Ladies’ tine Lis e thread and lace opera work | | such pathetic suffering as was stamped on his LATES? boi MISSED M’GARIGLE, — — -—- The Fugitive Boodler Escapes the Clutches of Pursuing Detectives. Help Him to Reach Canada. MoGarigle’s Escape—The Boodler Inter- viewed at Sarnia, will Return. to Chicago — States’-Attorney Grinnell Orders His Arrest on a Mon- treal Indictment—Arrest of Dr. St. John ~The Boodlers’ Trial. Canada — He SARNIA, Ontario, August 1.—McGarigle, the Chicago boodler, arrived here yesterday morn- ing by the schooner Edward Blake. The Blake and the Marsh were in the same tow, and while still in American waters, were approached by detectives on board the Oriole who demanded that the Blake be cast loose, which was done. Immediately a yawl left the schooner with McGarigie and struck out for ths Canadian shore. McGarigie was landed st Point Edward and anven at once to Courtwright, twelve miles Below, on the river. This was only a blind, however, as he was driven back and is here now. 1 — — — — HOW M’GARIGLE ESCAPED. Statements of Captains Freer and Irwin The Fugitive Interviewed. Pos? Huron, Mich., August 1.—The foliow- ing la another account of McGarigie’s landing in Canada: It appears that when the tug Orient approached the schooner Blake, which was fast in the tow of four vessels, the schooner Marsh next ahead dropped the tow line amd the Blake dropped rapidly astern. Her @aptain rushed forward, together with his rev, and raised a tremendous row for @ couple of minutes, kegping the attention of those on board the täg. Mean- while McGariglie, who had been transferred to the Mafsb in the straits, as reported some days ago. was bundled into a yawi and being pulled ashore. When the officers on the tug discovered the ruse, every effort was made to catch the yawl, but it got into shoal water safely before they could reach it. McGarigle jump@ ashore and rap rapidly up the street, | wh ws of the schooners jeered at the men en the tug. CAPT. FREER'S STORY. A reporter for a Chicago paper then went aboard the schooner Marsh, whose captain, | Freer, told the following story: ‘‘While we | were loading a cargo of cedurinthe straits, a ' tug came alongside and wanted to know if I had seen anything of the Blake. I said I had not, and he then told me that they were de- tectives,and that they believed tha’ McGarigle was aboard of the Blake. Well, I live in Chicago, and, of course, know McGarigle by reputation, although I had never seen bim ‘but once. I told the men that he would | probably come along in aday or two, and | then extended them the hospitality of my ves- sel. Theentirecrew then came aboard and went down tothe cabin, andl opened a bot- tie of my choicest sherry brandy. While they were drinking, I slipped on deck for a minute and saw the Blake coming along down the straits before afine breeze of wind. Well, I don't believe in harboring criminals or any- thing ofthat kind, but onthe impulse of the moment, I thought that there was a fellow-being with a wife and several children, who was sorry for what wrong he had done and was trying to keep out of the penitentiary. I hardly know what made me do it, but I slipped back into the cabin and, without saying anything about the approach- ing vessel, got out some more bottles. The detectives relished the stuff and they had a rollicking, jolly time of it. When they came on deck I don’t believe any one of them could have told a fishing-smack from a steamboat. But by this time the Blake was out of sight. M’GARIGLE TRANSFEREED. „Well, I finished loading and started down for Buffalo. About loo lock Saturday night loverhauled the Blake on Lake Huron and told them that officers were laying for her. A few minutes laterthe Blake headed into me and stove in the starboard quarter of my ves- sel. At tune same time a man jumped aboard and the vessels drifted apart. I recognized him a8 MeGarigle, and, with tears stream- ing down his face, he begged me to put bim ashore. I told him I would and did. I never in my life saw | | | | face. When vour tug came alongside he was in the cabin, shaking like a man with the palsy. He thought the tug bad been sent out to capture him, but if it had been, I don’t think he would have been taken alive. Not that he would have made any resistance, but I am pretty sure he would have jumped over- board and drowned himself before he would have zone back to prison. When I lowered the boat and told him we were ready he seemed paralyzed, and could hardly move. I jumped down into the cabin and helped him on deck, and steadied him until he got into the boat. CAPT. IRWIN'S ACCOUNT. While Capt. F eer was telling this story the tow had rounded w, and when this point was reached was picking up the Blake, which had come down the river undersail. She came alongside of the Marsh, the reporter jumped aboard of her and asked Capt. Irwin to give some account of how he came to enter into the conspiracy to run McGarigle into Canada. He was very reticent and at first refused to say a word about it. After a good deal of coaxing he said: ‘‘When I got to Chi- A Couple of Schooner Captains Statements of Capts. Freer and Irwin— A Lively Boat Chase—The Mysterious Friend Who Made Arrangements for want to know anything that might get me into ascrape. Well, I wasto let him know when I would be ready to sail, and Saturday after- noon I met him na buggy on Fifth avenue. We drove around, and I arranged with him to have his friend meet me that night at the cigar store atthe corner of Rush and Michigan streets. I also told him wnen the vessel would be ready, and said I would drop down the river and lie atthe north pler until the party who was to be known as Williams showed up at the appointed place. I cleared at the barge office at 8 o’clock and then went over to the cigar store. A little after 10 o'clock aman, whom I recognized by the description given me, came in. I asked him if his name was Williams. He nodded his head and we went down to the vessel together. Then we towed outand got along all right only the wind has been tantalizing during almost the entire voyage. * Capt. Irwin confirmed the story of the mas- tor ot the schooner Higgie as to meeting the Blake off Manistee. He would make no def - nite admissions regarding the person who ar- ranged for McGarigle’s passage. In nearly all of his conversation he spoke guardedly, but he let out enough to strengthen the suspicion that Dr. St. John and Janitor Dell knew more aboutthe escape of MeGarigle than anyone else in Chicago. M'GARIGLE INTERVIEWED. The reporter then went back to Sarnia, and after considerable search found McGarigle, who appeared terribly changed. His features are haggard and sallow and his eyes havea haunted expression. ‘‘l am worn out with worry and excite- ment, he said, and it would be simply torture forme to comply to the extent you desire. Iam sick and need rest so badly that I must ask you to wait until to-morrow. Say for me, however, that I will be back to Chicago in less than three months, and when I come I will not be hounded as a rascally thief. This investigation that is now being held will develop my innocence of any corrupt act, and will convince the people of Chicago that, in spite of all the ‘squealing’ thatis being made in court, I am not implicated in any crooked transactions. The worst that can be said of me is that I had money given to me by contractors to give the County Commissioners. Not one cent of it stuck to my fingers. lama poor man to-day.’’ MoGariglie said he planned the escape him- self and regrets that he was obliged so impose on the generosity of Sheriff Matson in the way he did. It I staid in jail,’’ said he, it was absolutely certain that I would have a spell of typhoid fever. My system could not stand that, and it became impergtive for me to get out. An opportunity for escape presented itself and I embraced it. 8 MoGarigle's Arrest Ordered. CuHicaGco, III., August 1.—A telegram from Sarnia, Ontario, filed at 1 o’clock this morning says instructions have been received from States-Attorney Grinnell of Chicago, and the Chief of Police, to arrest McGarigle on an in- dictment issued at Montreal. The Sarnia Chief of Police has not been able to find him, and the supposition is that he has left town. R. ST. JOHN ARRESTED. Dr. St. John, owner of the schooner Blake, and who is believed to have personally as- sisted McGarigle to escape, was arrested this morning atthe breakfast table by Inspector Bonfield. The Doctor was at once taken be- forea magistrate, and waiving examination, furnisbed bail for $20,000, D. B. Fisk becoming surety. . John’s supposed assistant in the escape, Dr. Dell, was not molested. Although Doll was not arrested, a warrant was out for him. He was found at the County Hospital, complaining of being sick. A guard -was left with Dell until it could be ascertained whether he was in a condition to be moved. Dr. St. John walved examination, in accordance with the advice of his attorney, W. R. Foster of anarchist-trial notoriety. Mr. Fisk, the wholesale milliner who went on Dr. St. John’s bonds, scheduled property aggregating . 2, 000 , 000. THE «“‘BOODLERS.” Interest in the Trial Increasing—Opening of Testimony by the Defense. CurIcaGco, August 1.—There was a tremend- ous clamor by crowds of people this morning, for admmission to the court where the trial of the ‘‘boodlers’’ is proceeding. An hour be- fore the opening hundreds of men were in line for admission, and with hundreds of others completely filled the hall-ways, thronged the elevators and extended far out on the sidewaik. The absorbing question was whether any of the eleven defendants would surrender unconditionally and throw them- selves upon the mercy of the Court. Plainly the majority expected some such move, but mauy were of the opinion that it was too during a diffeulty over a woman, with a Mis- seriously wounded. of the prinetpal chief of the Cherokee Nation occurs to-day. The canvass between the two Bargains constantly on aa cans be wont not tell me . | be sake | sepizants, Ba 22 late, and that the defendants’ only hope now was to fight to the last in the belief that some | accident would favor them. Ags it approached the hour for the opening of court, the interest grew absolutely feverish. At last above the buzz of voices was heard the sound of many footateps. «The boodiers were coming in. Without exception their faces were set and white. The expectancy that more of the defendants would plead guilty was not realized. After Mr. Grinnell said: The State rests, Alex. Suilivan, attorney for the de- fense, immediately began the introduction of the testimony as to the character of the men ontrial. The very first witness was Million- aire Nelson Morris, the packer. He swore that McCarthy and Lynn had good reputations. Mr. Morris was not cross-examined. Mu DONALD SENTENCED Judge Shepard this morning overruled the petition for a new trial in the case of Edward S. McDonald and W. J. McGarigle, charged with conspiracy, and sentenced McDonald to a term of three years in the penitentiary. The motion for an arrest of judgment was also overruled. Fell From a Window. At 11:20 last night Joseph Gosiwoski, a Po- lander, 82 years of age and unmarried, was found in the yard of the house No. 702 North rt pone omy avenue by Terrence Coyle, an em- e ofthe place. Gosiwoski is a carpenter Pod boarded atthe house. He had evidentiy fallen from the second-story window of the house, ashe was seen goi few minutes previously. man was apparently suffering from internal injuries. A patrol-wagon was summoned by Sergeant Kiely and man removed to the City Hospital A Serious Affray. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsrarcu. MARSHALL, Mo., August 1.—James Oarlow, souri Pacific Railroad man named Rider, — shot in the breast at Waverly, last night, and ’ ‘Blecting a Chiet. eee Lrrri Rock, Ark., August 1.—The election RETRACT OR FIGHT. GEN. BOULANGER’S ULTIMATUM TO EX- PRIME MINISTER FERRY. M. Delafosse Challenges Deputy Laur— Prospects of Two Duels—Th- Rebellion in Afghanistan—Proclamation of the Ameer -A Gallows Horror in England—Terri- ble Cholera Epidemic in India—Foreign News. Special Cabiegram to the Post-Dispatch. PaRIs, August 1.—The Figaro says that M. Ferry consented to receive Gen. de Kerbranch and Count de Dion, Gen. Boulanger’s friends, at St. Dié Saturday. They held two long con- ferences. M. Ferry does not refuse to fight on principle, but, after a detailed explanation, referred the two gentlemen to his friends, Casimir Perrier and I. Raynal, at Paris. M. Ferry’s friends are absent from the city, but are to return to-day, when the mebtting of the four seconds is to occur. Gen. Boulanger’s friends left St. Die Saturday nightfor Clermont. M. Ferry remains at St. Die until after the meeting to-day. The Figaro thinks that the matter will be settled amicably. Deputy Laur, who is one of the Fosr-Disrarcu correspondent, said: The duel is an assured fact. Gen. Boulanger will not accept the flimsy explanations of M. Ferry, who makes light of the epithets used by him, saying that noinsult was intended. M. Delafosse denies the truth of Deputy Laur’s accusation to the effect that he (Delafosse) made overtnres to Gen. Boulanger to heada coup d@’etat in favor ot the restoration of the monarchy. M. Delafosse has challenged u. Laur to fight a duel. RETRACT OR FIGHT. PARIS, August 1.—Gen. Boulanger has tele- graphed to his seconds to Insist upon M. Ferry making an immediate apology for his refer- ences to the Generalin his speech at Epinal, and in the event of a refusal to continue the preparations for a duel. _ —— PENNY-A-LINERS. The Paris Journalists Accused of Black- mail by M. Georges Grison. Special canlegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Paus, August 1.—The sixteen Parisian journalists who were accused by M. Georges Grison in Thursday’s Figaro of having con- cocted a plotto blackmail certain ladies of rank by threatening to make public some damaging revelations contained in the Pranzini testimony remain mysteries. The Executive Committee of the Press Syndicate of Paris have called on M. Grison and de- manded the names of the blackmailers. M. Grison has been obliged to confess that they are unknown to him, and modifies his state ment of Thursday by saying that he believes they are for the most part penny-a-liners, and not regular attaches of the papers which they disgrace. England. A GALLOWS HORROR. LONDON, August 1.—Alfred Sowrey, who was convicted of the murder of his sweetheart, was hanged at Lancaster to-day. When the hangman attempted to pinion his arms and legs the condemned man made a desperate re- sistance, screaming and fighting savagely. He was finally overpowered and carried to the scaffold. . Afghanistan. THE AMEER’S PROCLAMATION. CaLCcuTTA, August 1.—Advices from Canda- har state thatthe Ameer of Afghanistan has caused a proclamation to be posted in the bazaarin that city, informing his subjects thatthe British Government is holding six infantry divisions, each consisting of nine regiments, with cavalry and artillery, in readiness to march into Afghan- istan to suppress the revolt of the Ameer’'s enemies in the interior. The proclamation adds: IJ can suppress the Ghilzais without them, but they remain ready in case Russia takes advantage of the rebellion to invade the country. The Ameer invites the rebels to return to their homes, and says he will only punish the chiefs in the Iinsurrec- tion. He warns Great Britain against permit- ting Ayoub Khan to approach the frontier. The opponents of the Ameer explain thatin issuing the proclamation,the Ameer is playing his last trump card, as he finds that the people value his advance with England more than they value the Ameer himself. The insurgentsin Afganistan have blocked the roads between Candahar and India. India. CHOLERA EPIDEMIC. CaLcUTA, August 1.—The city of Peshawner, in the northwestern part of India, in the Pun- jab, is infected with cholera of the worst type. Three hundred deaths from the disease oc- curred during the month of July. Germany. M. HERBETTE’S HOLIDAY. BERLIN, August!.—M. Herbette, the French Ambassador, has left Berlin tor a two months’ holiday. A GREAT STRUGGLE, Serious Trouble Between the Iron and Steel Workers and Manufacturers. 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