Daily globe. [volume], July 23, 1878, Image 1

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
-&ikffli&$i
'.'^'.'^^^C^
VOLUME I.
SHERMAN'S SQUIRM
XEW DEVELOPMENTS IS TOE VJtAVli
IS V&H LIGATION.
o:vIntcn OpporUiniiy.as Demanded, to go
into the Intimidation Husincss, the Pirate
J.- Lies to Avail Hlinslf of the Privilege
Colored en Denying the Truth of Their
Intimidation Affidavits More Louisiana
Llun Developed, or Senator Alain Should
be In tho Penitentiary for Accepting a
Uribe.
Nr.w ORLEANS, July 22.The following ex-
plains itself:
Nm OBLEANB, Jnly 22, 1878.Sra: 1 have
tho honor to acknowledge the receipt of your
answer to my communication of. June last, re
questing peiruission, on behalf (ft the Hon.
Jo hn Sherman, to have subpoenaed before your
$ub-cominiitce certain witnessca, for the pur
pose of testifying on the subject of acts of
violence and other acts producing in
timidation of voters in this State at
the election on the 7th day of November, 1876.
In your answer you inform me that Mr. Sher
man's ^ec**it has been considered by the hub
couiixiiiue. und that yon have been dir cted to
inform nif that 30m aub-committce aro ready
to ImunJi BubpcenaB for ull the witnebses
named by Mr. Slurman, and any others that he
01 his counsel may desire to have called to tes
tify with letercncu to the matter of intimida
tion. 1 deem it proper to stale that in con-e
qucuce ot the delay ot the committee at Wash
ington to pads on his request of Mr. Sherman,
and also the delay ot th* sub-committee
to pas* upon this application.and thelargenum
ber 01! witnesses who have been examined, that
it became njcei-ar for Mr. Sherman's coun
sel to udopt a lino of investigation omitting
that of intimidation, of which Mr. Sherman's
pi inupal counsel at Washington has been ad
vised, so that at piescnt 1 do not wish to de
part lrom that hue till I have had time to com
municate with Ins leading compel at Washing
ton, which 1 have already done. I am, sir,
lesuccllully your obediant hervant,
JOHN HAY, Attorney.
To Hon. W. S. Stenger, chaiimun sub-com
mittee.
Jh* buh-Vomnilttc*.
NEW OHLKAXS, July 22.The sub-committee
liad a session to-day, and Julius Green, Howard
Thornton, and John Legaudo, colored men,
formerly of West Feliciana parish, testified
they had ido affidavits before tho returning
boaid. When tho affidavits were read to them
thoy denied tho most important statements as
to intimidation, averring the affidavits were
not read to them after being prepared.
Upon cross-examination by Governor Cox,
Gruen admitted tho correctness of several im
portant statements contained in the affidavits.
Col. J. N. Thompson, ohief clerk of the cus
tom house, produced a roll of employes in the
custom service since Collector King's appoint
ment, but wouldn't swear it was absolutely
cornet. The object of calling for the list, Mr.
Blackburn stated, was to get the name of a
particular individual, but he didn't think they
were any nearer 'hau before unless the list waa
absolutely correct.
J. Li llugens, attorney, of New Orleans
prepared iiu affidavit in the custom
house in 1876, of Donald Sweasey,
iu the duly prescribed manner of making up
affidavits and questioning witnesses and taking
down their statements. Witness tn.nestly aud
fairly reduced to writing the statements maue
by witnesses. They were not iuduenced to his
i!)wle.lip.i to mike ucateraauts that were not
true. 1 furnished a list ot witnesses thit were
euniTi:Ki to: ihj llo.ue committee, including
this w.10 ain.iaviu I hid prep ire.. D.d it
h.i/o .my 0 i.n.n.uue.iiioii witn witu-JBse* be
tweon the timj of thiir makin affidavits and
their appearance before tne Hou.ie committee.
In prep u-iii^ the affidavits 1 endeavored to
biin.j oat tne strongest pomtB for the liepub-
liciUii.
Li. Banguion, sur
West Baton Houge, BIUCJ eleclioa employed in
the custom house, testified regarding conversa
tions with Weber, showing that Weber was
afraid to return to East Feliciana parish after
tho election also that he had been told Sena
tor Alain hud received 2,0U0 lor having the
names of several electors omitted from llepub
lican tickets, which were furnished to voters of
the purieh.
Oncar Holt, of West Baton Rouge, member of
the Packard Legislature, testified that Alain
furnished tickets with the names of several
electors omitted, and that Benjamin told wit
ness Alain had received i52,oud for omitting the
names.
Oen. Cox having pressing engagements else
where, snys he must leave tlm city not later
than Monday next, and he hopes the committee
will he able to close their labors here by Satur
day.
THti CHOPS.
More Favorable llep-rt From Winona
County Damage in the State Estimated
by 11 Ml waukt-e Commission House it
Twenty-Seven Per Cent,Guu, Due's
listimiito.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
WINONA, Minn.. July 22.The cool, bright
weather which begun in this part of the State
on Saturday improves the crop prospects. Re
ports are conflicting as to the amount of dam
age done, but it has probably been
exaggerated. Good judges think the
crop? will average at least twelve
bus els per acre throughout the State, but of a
quality inferior to last year. It appears the
bravy rains laat week did not extend beyond
St. Peter, and tho yield in that vicinity is esti
mated at twenty bushels per acre. Harvest be
gins generally this week.
Crop Jteports Jioerivi-d by a Milwaukee
Commitisinn House.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.From a summary of
over 200 reports received by E. P. Bacon & Co.,
commission merchants of this city, from points
in Wisconsin. Iowa and Minnesota, in the past
threo days, the damage to the growing crop of
wheat by late storms and excessive heat, aver
ages seventeen per cent, in Wisconsin, twenty
seven per cent, in Iowa, and twenty-seven per
cant, in Minnesota.
Ofti. lLitr?s Estimate.
WASHINGTON, Jnly 22.An official synopsis
of the crop reports shows the average condition
of rye and barley 101. Oats, general average
101 Tennessee and Nebraska 112. Fruit on
the whole, favorable to such crop as escaped
Bpring frostp. Grass and clover remarkably
fine. Toba co acreage reduced 25 per cent.
The condition is as follows: Ke- tucl-y. 93
Vir"inia93 Missouri 101 Tennessee 89 Ohio
105? Maryland 102 Indiana92 North Carolina
Dl Pennsylvania 100 Connecticut 100 Illinois
93- Massachusetts 101. The condition of*
wheat and corn has been heretofore reported.
Information received since, indicates very
serious damage from various causes, to the
spring wheat crop of Minnesota, Northern
Iowa,
and Wisconsin.
SS*^cM
Sett li njr Jay Cooke's Estat e.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.At the meeting of
tho creditors of Jay Cooke's estate, held at
the People's hank this morning, Isaac Norris
presided. Edwin Lewis, trustee, submitted a
proposition for winding up the estate.
su^ests that the whole of the assets, leaving
ouTthe Ogoutz and Lake Ghamplain properties,
be carefully valued by experts, catalogued and
a scrip dividend of the amount or per centage
be declared and given in scrip to creditors.
The bonds to be offered for sale but njot below
th6 catalogue price. Scrip to he issued in
small quantities so thit the smallest creditors
iv become inteicstcd. All to he invited to
b. 1 i id if not sold at the expiration of thirty
hen the creditors to come in and buy at
i.iv prices. This proposition was referred having armed,
.o a committee of creditors, the committee to night.
meet to-day, to-morrow an* Wednesday to re
ceive the viewg of the creditors The meeting
then adjourned till Monday next. The credi
tor's committee in the meantime to consider
and recoiumend some plan to wind up the es
tate.
TAPPAN'S TUMBLE.
Thirty Yearn of Honorable Life Blackened
Through Speculative GreedHis Own
Property Swept Away and llie Boston
lifltinff Company liadly CrippledOver
$600,000 of the FnndB of the Company
Misappropriated Other Firms and
Banking Establishments Suffer Heavily.
BOSTON, July 20.The announcement this
afternoon of the resignation of John. G. Tap
pan as treasurer of the Belting Co., a position
he had held since the organization of the cor
poration thirty years ago, and the statement
that he used the credit of the company in the
interest of private speculation, was a turprise
in finanacial circles, v. here Tappan was regard
ed as a man of most exemplary character and
unimpeachable integrity. The corporation had a
paid up capital of $500,000. and its reputation
under Tappan's management, had become such
that its paper was readily discounted, and were
sought as amonsj the safest offered for discount.
Its capital stock was 5,000 share- of jSlUU each,
and early in the year it sold for S175 per share,
while the last auction sale was $125 per f-hare.
Upon the resignation of Tappan, E. S. Con
verse, treasurer of the Boston Rubber Shoe Co.,
waB chosen successor and found affairs in such
a condition, he called a meeting of stockhold
ers and creditors to-day, at which it
was stated that Tappan had issued
notes to the amount of $600,(100.
and was also held for 828,000 on outside
endorsements as treasurer, the proceeds of
which htve not been received by the company.
Total liabilities of the company, $fr-3'J,000.
Nominal aBsets, $080,000. Notes payable, as
above Btated, $628,000. It aho appeared Mr.
Tappan, to make good to the company the re
sponsibility for wtiich rests with him. had
handed over to the creditors his entire propertj
of the nominal value of 1.100,000.
In conpequencc of this condition of affairs
the company has suspended. JamesP.Milledge,
Wm. P. Hunt, president of the Atlas National
bank, and Geo. D. Alden have been appointed
to make a thorough investigation of the af
fairs of the corporation and the irregularities
of the late treasurer.
The following is an abstract of the certificate
of the condition of the company from the an
nual return of the corporation filed in the office
of the secretary ot the commonwealth, Feb. 1"J.
Tht* officers were Henry Dnrant, president
Jno. G. Tappan, treasurer, and these two gen
tlemen, with Josiah S. Tappan, constitute the
board of directors.
ASSET8.
Real estate $127,370
Machinery 50,000
Uther in-sets, cash and debts receiv
able 672,900
Manufacturer's material and stock
in process
Miscellaneous
Total
rvisor of registration in
399,876
127,50b
$1,377,651
UABILITrES.
Capital Stock $1,500,000
Debts 692,07b
Reserve balance, profit and loss 185,57fc
Total $ ,377,65tJ
John G. Tappan, who has held the position
of treasurer, business manager and agent of
the corporation from the date of its organiza
tion until it became so heavily involved through
his irregularities, and whose losses in private
speculations had indno him to use his finan
cial position as tieasurer of the Boston Belting
comp-iny to extricate himself from pecuniary
emliaiucaBsmeiitB. in one of... onr -citisem
whose long business career had made hi.Ti
widely known and generally respected. He
was quite a large speculator in real estate, noi
only here in Chelsea and immediate vicinity,
but in dorado and Texas. Though the nomi
nal value of the property turned over byMiim
to his creditors is over 81,000,000, there is con
siderable question as to its rea' value. He wa^
interested in the Mexican Packing company ol
Texas, and had raised money upon its papei
with his own endorsement, and it is stated
$200,000 of this property is in that 8tate.
Quite a large amount of mortgages and varioaB
other property, paper of the Boston Belting
company, the proceeds of which have been mis
appropriated, is held by twenty-one Boston
baukp and is pretty well distrib ited among
them, no one bank "holding an extraordinary
large proportion.
It iH stated in mercantile circles that Mr.
Tappan has of late raised large amountB by
indorsing either his own name or that of the
Boston Bel ing empany, unon the paper oi
the following firms: J. A. Hatqb/ & Co., dry
irnnds and commission merchants, 23 Kingston
street, Jno. E. Tappan & Co., successors to
Kelvert & Tappan, machinery and yarns, 25
Kingston street, and the Merriam Packing Co..
a Texas firm engaged in packing beef
in which it is said Tappan is largely interested.
To what extent these firms are involved is at
present impossible t- state, hut it is feared
they will all suffer severely. The Boston Belt
ing Co. will meet its liabilities, and it i* hoped
the property turned over by Tappan will be
sufficient to Drotect the stockholders from loss.
I1UNTON-ALEXANDER.
The Latter Continues to Crawfish Upon the
Former's Challenge, ut Gains a Point in
Seourin-r an Auti-Huuton Delegation
from Orange County.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 22.The Gazette pub
lishes Columbus Alexander's reply to Gen.
Hunton's last card. Alexander denies that he
declines to accept Hunton'R challenge but he
says he has as much right to fear the Alexan
dria police as Hunton had to fear those of the
District of Columbia. He accuses Hnnton of
being a friend of all the district rings and con
cludes by saying: "He was never to be wanted
and not found." At a mass meeting held at
Orange court house to-dav to appoint delegates
to the Congressional convention a resolution to
appoint delegates pposed to Hunton was
adopted, 160 to 129 whereupon Hunton's
friends seceded and the meeting appointed
delegrates Solid for N nl.
O ce in Steamships.
LONDON, July 22.Steamships State of Vir
ginia, Celtic, Amerique, StrasburgandOtranta,
from New York Peravia, Montreal Ohio,
Philadelphia and Palestine, Boston, arrived
out.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.Arrived ship Red
Cross, New York Rriiish ship, British Army.
Liverpool. Cleared, ship Bonanza British
ship, British Commodore, Queenstown.
Washington Globelets.
WASHINGTON, JDly 22.Indian Commissioner
Hoyt having returned from his western trip,
resumed his official duties torday. reports
Dakota crops in a flourishing condition, and
says that the Indians he visited appear to be
well supplied and inclined to be friendly.
A. B. Levissee has been appointed to the po
sition of revenue agent, and will probably be
assigned to duty in Louisiana.
Subscriptions to four per cent, loan, $633,600.
Chicago's Sapariniendent of Police.
CHICAGO, July 22.The common council to
night almost unanimously confirmed the
mayor's nomination of Capt. V. A. Seavey to
be superintendent of police. The vote stood
tairty-two for to two against.
New Railroad Combination.
TORONTO, July 20.A special cablegram says
the Grand Trunk and other lines interested in
the route to Chioago, are likely to form an ar
r-tngement for an independent line via the
Baltimore & Ohio road.
is Tardy Members.
GREEN BBIAB, WHITE SULPH UR SPRINGS, Va.,
July 22.No session of the military commis
sion was held to-day, not half the members
A quorum is expected to-
iyitk "& i v. tw!^jti&4to&)si%Z i^MMf^'^f.r2^M&,^MCi
ORDER OF THE GARTER.
TUJE BERLIX TJtT.ATY HIVES IT
HE A COXSFIELD.
TO
The Inyesture Made by the Queen at Os-
borne Yesterday--The Liberal Protest to
be Presented on the 29thTurkish Op-
position to Austrian Occupation of Bos-
nia 'WithdrawnCaustic Criticism of
Gladstone by the "Thunderer"--I'ope Leo
Preparing to Temporarily Vacate lhe
VaticanBincellamons Ola World News
BEAOON8FIELD KNIGHTED.
LONDON, July 22.The queen has conferred
the Order of the Garter on Lord Beaconsfield.
The investiture took place at Osborne this
morning.
ITALY AND AUSTRIA.
ROME, Jnly 22.The ministerial journal.
The JJiretto, disavows a"y connection o- the
govern nent with the present agitation for an
nexation of Southern Tyrol. It declares the
government must respeco the right of public
meetings, but will know how to deal with the
movement if it posses beyond the field of
lree discussion. The relations between Italy
and Austria are firmly established by treaties
legally signed and accepted.
PERSONAL-/"
T'SSiiM'i*ius'*
BERLI N, July 22.Emperor William, the
Empress Augusta and Duchess of Baden, went
to Babelsburg to-day.
BISMARCK SETTLES IT.
LONDON, July 22.A Vienna correspondent
telegraphs he can vouch for the accuracy of tho
statement that Bismarck not long since em
phatically informed the Italian ambassador
that it was of paramount inter, st to the Gei
man race that Trentino and the city of Trieste
should never become Italian,
cyparjs.
LONDON, July 23.A special from Larnaoa
says a proclamation has been issued, declaring
that her majesty, the Queen, takes great inter
est in the prosperity of the Cypriotes, and
promising reform and measures to promote
agncultu ie and commerce. Fever is some
what prevalent in Cyprus. Sir Garnet
Wolsely has provisionally settled the leading
points of his programme. He will appoint a
mixed commission to deal with the complicated
land question, and will divide the island into
hve districts.
The Frankfort special announces a con
ference of all German ministers
will be held at Heidelberg shortly.
RUSSIAN WITHDRAWAL.
LONDON, July 22.A. Constantinople dispatch
says in consequence of the commencement of
evacuation of Shumla, the Russians announce
the probable departure from Turkey of a
portion of their troops in six weeks, and that
the remainder wiil retire into eastern Rou
melia. It is said the porte will shortly appeal
to all leading foreign capitalists for aid in de
veloping the resources of that country.
CRITICISM OF THE "THUNDREER."
LONDON, July 22.The Time* commenting
on the Marquis of Basting's resolution in the
house of commons Tuesday last, says: The
Liberals cannot be blind to the fact that with
the exception of a small but noisy faction,
which clamored for war and brought Turkey to
the brink of ruin by the folly of its counsels,
the great mass of people are pi epared to give
sufficient if not enthusiastic assent to the de
crees of the Berlin congress. If rashly encoun
tered the government might be tempted to
take advantage of that popular fav.ir, and by
the dissnlutiia of irlUaijat, increase the
stiength of the majority.
The Times sharply criticizes Gladstone for
useuming the riht-to vraoga vt-. ,L.ibej-9l.fam
paign, which is the business of the party lead
ers, and Gladstone says he is not one of these.
If, says the T.m-x, he were bent on completing
che reign of his party, he could scarcely attain
that purpose better, than by driving them into
a contest for which they are at present unpre
pared. Referring to Gladstone's personal
mthority in that country, the Times says the
shaken confidence of the entire nation is not to
he restored in an instant, nor can it be charmed
back by the most brilliant declamatory effects.
PARLIAMENT DISSOLUTION.
LONDON, July 22.Correspondence of pro
vincial journals continues to be filled with
gossip about an early dissolution of parlia
ment, to which i now added the rumor that
Lord Beaconsfield intends to retire on his lau
rels. Lord Salisbury to succeed him in the
premiership. The predictions of dissolusion
of pa'lUment and rntiremant of Lord Bsa
oonsiield are probably equally without the
least foundation. Gladstone seems to wish the
government to dissolve parliament, and thinks
it their duty to do so.
PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS.
LONDON, July 22.A Berlin dispatch says:
The National Liberals admit that they expect
to suffer some losses in the approaching elec
tions for members of the reichstag, but think
they will retain a ijority in th.it body. It is
stated Count Halzfeldt is to succeed Pr.nce
Henry F., of Reuss, as German ambassador at
Constantinople.
THE "ALTTLUDINUai'* BESTOREI*.
LONDON, July 22.Lajard, the British am
bassador at Constantinople, haB received in
formation that when the Russian Circassians
fired upon the English man-of-war boat near
the gulf of Savas, on the 17th inst., there was
no officer near them, and also that the English
sailors who had been arreseed were released as
soon as they were brought before an officer.
LIBERAL PROTEST.
LONDON, July 22.In the house of commons
to-day Sir Stafford Northcote, chancellor of the
exchequer, named the 29th inst., for discussion
of Lord Hartington'ti resolution. Roudle
Eiwa rd Piunket, conservative, will move an
amendment to the resolution expressing con
fidenc- in the ministers.
BOSNIA.
LONDON, July 22.A special from Vienna re
ports that Gen. Phillipovich had a conference
with Mehemet Ali, which came to no result.
Count Tischy, Austrian ambassador at Con
stantinople, through direct communications,
e'icited from the Porte that even if present ne
itiations should fall through, the Austrians
will not be actively opposed in Bosnia.
SIEGE ABOLISHED.
BELGRAD E. July 22.An uka^e has been pub
lished abolishing the state of seige and revok
ing the extraordinary powers vested in the
military authority during the war. Much dis
satisfaction with Russia is expressed by the
Servians. They accuse Russia of abandoning
her allies.
THE POPE.
LONDO N, Jnly 22.A dispatch from Rome
says instructions have been given for prepara
tion for lodgings for the Pope in Perugia. The
French representative at Rome has been
assured by Cardinal Frenchi, pontificial secre
tary of state, that the pope's absence from the
Vatican will not disturb papal relations with
France.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Jnly 22.The Times says active
preparations are apparent for a favorabla
change in commercial affairs. Reports from
the various centres of iron industry are de
cidedly more encouraging. Bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England, on balance to-day,
31,000.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22.The international
commission to inquire into the Rhodope insur
rection started for that district yesterday via
Adrianople.
MADBI D, Jnly 22.Cnba is to be represented
in the cortes by forty deputies and ten sena
tors,
Chicago Boston Cincinnati
Providence
Indianapolis Milwaukee....
ATHEN S. July 22,-The Greek chamber will larg^ ""ended and profitable meeting,
meet August 8th.
LONDON, Jnly 22.Gen. Sir Garnet Wolsley
has arrived atHarnaca Cyprus-
BERLI N. July 22.An imperial order has been
published revoking the prohibition of the ex
port of horses.
ST.ETIENN B, July 22.A further Btrike has
occurred among the workmen employed in the
silk and lace manufactories.
i*v .^^rv
j?-^^ ,S..'\
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1878.,
FURIOUS FLAMES.
The Town of Catlettsburg, Ky., Chfcajro-
ized Business Portion of the Town De-
stroyedLoss $200,000, With Small In-
suranceOlher Misfortunes.
KENTUCKY TOWK BURNED.- "J|W*T
ASHLAND, Ky., Jnly 22.A boat brings the
news that tho town of Catlettsburg is all
bnrned up. All the hotels and business houses
are in the squares burning now. It is thought
it will burn about six squares before stopping.
About live sqnares axe burned to the ground
now.
CATLETSBCKO, Ky.. Jnly 22.The following
are the principal losses by the fire here this
afternoon: J. Williamson, merchant tailor.
$6,000: C. W. Berger, boots and shoes. $2,000
Sampson & Fisher, bntchera, $1,500 D. H. Car
penter & dry goods, $3J)J0 Vinson. 4,000
Witter and Davidson, bakers, $1,500 Co..
Mo-.re, business prophtty, $3,500 Wm. Burns
millinerv, $3,000 Fred Burns, shoemaker,
$3,000 *D. W. Elba, grocer, $1,000 J.
Buucknor, Jeweler, $3.00o Dameran, & Honse
hale, $1,000, W. N. Lawson, $2.50J T. Miekee.
grocer, $2,500 J. B. & N. Millman, hardware.
S2.000 Bronnard Cecil, dry goods, 85,000
Davidson, Edwards & Co., dry goods, $2,001)
A. T. Wellman 4 Pritcherd, grocers, $4,000
Petton Bros., druggists, $4,000 N. P. Andrews,
sundry goods. $5,000 post office, $1.U00 Shoe
maker & Clark, grocers, $1,500 i/ensun
Bros.. druggj*t, *l.t)00 G. W. Andrews & Co.,
dry goods. SjSrQOO Wellman & Allen, property.
$2,000 C. ft. Hunptnn, $l,6J A.
Morse, dry goods. $2,500 R. H. Kilgoer,
undertaker. $1,500 T. Shanrer, groctr,
$1,000 Sherm jn house. $6.0)0 Seegier house,
34,000 Crow house. $5,000 Bier Sandy hotel,
$4,00 Meek house, $2,000 Dupy hall, $5,000,
and many others. Total estimated at $200,0J0.
Very little insurance. Nearly the en ire busi
ness portion of the town is destroyed.
THRESHING MACHINE FATALITY.
S T. LOUIS, July 22.A special from Belle
ville, 111., to 'he Times, suys the boiler of a
threshing machine at work on a farm near that
city exploded, killing Wm. Dexter, of Centre
ville, Mr. Jones, a neighbor, and the engineer,
name unknown, fatally wounding a man from
St. Louis and seriously injuring Mr. Wesseth
and his brother an-l another man, name not
given. The accident is attributed to the in
competency or carelessness of the engineer.
S31ALL BLAZE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 22.Shortly after midnight a
fire broke out in a planing mill owned by VV.
E. Frost & Co., on Sixteenth and Clark streets,
which waR totally destroyed. An elevator
owned by Howe & McMillan was also burned,
at as it was emnty, the loss upon it will not
exceed $8,000. The loss on the mill is from
812.(100 to $15,000 insurance, $8,000. Some
freight aud telegraph poles were also burned
and a few surrounding buildings scorched.
DROWNED.
CHICAGO, Jnly 22.The Tribune's Burlington
special Bays, Capt. Marion Campbell, who
served in the Eighth Illinois infantry during
the whr, and who since the war has served sev
eral terms in the Mississippi legislature as Stc
ator and as representative, was drowned near hir
home, yesterday, while bathing in Skunk rivei,
New Sharon village.
Miss Elizabeth Todd, and Miss Dora Mc
Allister, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, were owned
while bathing in Skunk river, five miles from
Oskaloosa, Saturday.
BALLOONIST KILLED.
PEORIA, 111, July 22.A balloonist named I
D. Atchison, while miking an aicsnsion a.
Elmwood last evening, was instantly killed by
falling a distance of 200 feft
BASE BALL..
The League RecordChicago 's to Fir st
Place- Oau\g..- Yesterday- -XtvB-Hanli.n
Scullins Match.
The Atttiohul Gtniif,
Under the League rules, the CMcagos ad
vanced to the front in the race for the cham
pionship, having the greater number of gamer
won to their credit. When it is rememberer
that'for the first few weeks of the campaign
the Chicagos occupied sixth place, the steadi
ness of play, pluck and earne-tness, reqni nd
to place them'in their present pos tion, will be
the better appreciated. Following is the stand
ing of the clubs Saturday evening:
0
Games lost
Clubs. Played.
Boston 30
Chicago 35
Cincinnati. .35
Providence. ..20
Indianapolis. .35
Milwaukee. ..31
O B" a
5
I
0 5. 0.
CLUBS.
i
sil W
0
0 a
a a
ft
3
0 a
4 0 3 i
i 5 6
4|10 6 6
4 4
5 i
i
12
2
2 3 0 0
2 1 2
I,
8
1
9 15
2
u!-r
14under
While ttie Chicagos are in front, th
League rules, still they have not won so large a
percentage of the games as the Eostons. Th's
is shown by the following summarized table, :n
which the last column is for "percentage 01
games won to games played:"
Won.
21
22 21 14 14
7
Lost.
9
13 14 15 21 27
fer-
centage.
.G-- .61 .4S- .40 .20
GAMES YESTEBDAY.
HOKSELLSVILLE, July 22.Base ball: Man
chesters 11 Hornells 1.
BOSTON, July 22.Bostons 8 Clncinnatis 7.
The Ilanlnii'Jtonit linat Rare.
S T. JOHN, N. B., Jnly 22.The final deposit
of $500 a side in the Hanlan-Ross boat race has
been made with Mayor Earle, who is the final
stockholder.
TJie Wlnoflelcl Sculls.
LONDON, July 22,The single scull rrce for
the Wingfield sculls came eff tc-ds on the
Thames. -Ehe course was from Putney to
Mortlake. There were only two competitors1,
Play ford, the present holder of the sculls, and
Payne, of the Mausley rowing club. Playf rd
was never headed, and although the race at ne
time was very close, it was won easily bv
Playford. Time 24:13.
Lake Lite Saving Motions.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.Oa Saturday Hon. C.
Kimball, general superintendent of the life
saving serviceestablished stations at Muskegon,
Ludington and Kenosha. is now in Chic go
enlisting crews. On his return he will proct ed
in the revenue cutter Andiew Johnson to
points north, both on the east and west shoi es
of Lake Michigan, for the purpose of estab
lishing additional stations.
Cooler To-Bay.'
WASHINGTON, July 23.Indications for the
upper lake region: Clear weather, cold north
erly, veering to warmer easterly wlr.ds, and
stationary or lower pressure. For upper Mis
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys: Partly
cloudy weather with occasional rain, stationary
or higher temperature, southeasterly winds
and generally lower pressure.
*"7 "Vi. Wisconsin Scientist. Sli-^
MILWAUKEE, July 22.The annual meeting
of the Wisconsin Aeademy of Science, ArtB
and Letters commences at Milwaukee College
hall to-morrow evening, continuing through
Thursday. Indications are flattering for a
Died True to His Accomplices.
NEW ORLEANS, July 12.A Galveston Newx
Round Rock Bpeoial says: Sam Bass, the no
torious train robber, died Sunday and was
buried to-day. is last moments were easy.
Ha refused to inform on his accomplices, say
ing it was against his profession.
S,\
A'iV?*f
&vft-
i OHIO VETERANS. T.
Grand Reunion at NewarkAttendance Es-
timated at Twenty ThousandI'resioVnt
Hayes, Gen. fehenuan and Other D.stin-
gulshed Personages Ainnug the Number.
COLUMBCS, O., July "22.It is estimated there
were at least 20,000 people present at the
soldiers' and sailors' reunion at Newark to-dav.
Among tLe first of distinguished invited guests
to arrive was Gen. Sherman, who came from
Lancaster, where he had spent Sunday, arriving
at Newark at 8 o'clock. President Hayes ar
rived from Columbus shortly after 9 o'clock*
He was accompanied by Gov. Bishop and btaff.
and the two were escorted by the Governor'*
guards and part of the 14 th national guard.
Among those who accompanied the Ptesiden ton
the trip Columbia were Attorney General
Devens and A. T. Wickoff, United States pen
sion agent, Col. Milton Barnes, secretary of
state. Gen. Wagner Swavne, J. W. Kiefer and
C. C. Woicnu, of Ohio, Gen. Hayden. of Indi
ana. At least 15,00 people "were gathered
about to witness the an ival. The visitors were
escorted from the depot to the Lmsing by the
Newark Guards and the companies that came
from Columbus. A procession was formeo
about 12 o'clock, and a line of march was takeD
for the old foit near Newark, the scene of the
reunion. There were sixteen companies, 01
portions of companies, of OMoNational Quanlh
fld^ Vj^BTdns and BJB..as band*. Th
Pierfident, Gdn. Snerm in auu other distinguish
ed visitors went wit the procession in car
riages, and were repeatedly cheered on the line
of march.
The welrome address at the srronndnwas.-iadr
by Gen. Willird Warner. Gen. Kiefer, member
of Congiej=s from the Soringfield district, de
livered an oration. A considerable portion ol
his openi was an eulogy on Gijn.
OLD SOL'S RAYS.
Pleasantly Tempered by fooling Tlreeze-
--The Heat-!Str! licit Cities Resuming
Their Norm il Condition.
DENVER, Col., July 22.The temperature it
Colorado has been unusually high during tlv
past two weeks, but th.^ nights are coil am
pleasant. No cases of sunctroke have bee)
reported, and (he best authority announce
that no cases of sunstroke have ever beei
Known since the settlement of the country.
MEMPHIS Tenn., July 22.A 11 a'.ian named
Waxci, sunstruck St.urday, died this morning
Weather to-uay pleasant. No new cases im
ported.
S T. LOUIS, July 22.A cooling wave cam
down from the northwest last night and to-day.
The mercury has ringed from eight to ten de
grees lower than for two weeks. Business ii
fully resumed, factories, machine shops, fonn
tries, in fact, manufacturing establishmentso
ill kinds, have started again, and St. Louis ha*
returned to her normal condition.
CHICAGO. July 22.There were 405 death.
last week, being 179 more than the week prev
vious and 147 more than for the same week last
year. There were forty-four deaths from sun
stroke, 115 from cholera infantum, forty-nin
From convulsions, fifteen from diarrhoea, and
less from other causes. On Wednesday, wbicl.
was the hottest day. there were 106 deaths.
POSTMAS1KRV CO PENSATION.
'Jf *'T-
An Important Matter fur tint CorislderailSn
of Country I'osttnastrrfi.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.]
Postmaster Palmar yesterday received a
copy of the law relative to the cjmpensation
of fourth-class postmasters, taken from the
appropriation bill on which it wa3 tackec*.
i'he special correspondents at Washing**
overlooked the matter, which is a very im
pjrtant one, a3 millions of dollars were made
fraudulently oat of the government on the
old plan nnder which these postmasters were
paid according to the stamps they purchased.
These men were in the habit of coming to
Chicago a nd purchasing stamps at postmas
ters' rates, a nd soiling them again to mer
chants, thus pilling up a business that made
their salary ^1,000 or 2,000 a year, when,
perhaps, it should have been ut $100. On
the present plan, whi ch went into effect Jnly
1, fourth-class postmasters are to be paid ac
cording to the number of postal cards,
stamps on fperiodicals,' newspapers, letterp,
and other matter canceled at their office.
The postmasters shall also receive the rental
of the boxes, entire, and commissions on un
paid letter-postage collected, on amounts re
ceived frcm waste paper, printed matter, and
twine sold at the office. The following rate
of compen ation is presented: O the first
$100 or less, per quarter, 6 0 per cent all
over $100 a nd not over $300 per quarter,
5 0 per cent on all over $30J per quart* r, 40.1
per cent. The same to ba ascertained and
allowed by the auditor in the settlement of
tho accounts of such postmasters upon their
sworn quarterly returns. Provided, that
when the compensation of a postmaster
shall reach $1,000 exclusive of the money
order commissions, the auditor shall report
tho same to the postmaster general, who
^^^-v & 7"V-^
ae
MePhrison.
to-day being the anniversary of his death.
The speaker next spoke at Img th of Ohio con
tribillions to the war and her sacrifice, paying
a tribute to her military and civic heroes.
After tbeaddr sses the President. Gen Sher
man and several others, were i-itroduced to th
-ludience from the stand. The City ol
Newark was profusely decorated with flag*
evergreens and mottoes of welcome
Among the attractive features was the old v\ai
eagle "Abe." which accompanied a Wisconsii
regiment during the war. A banquet
given to-night at the Lansing House at it
o'clock. Gen. R. C. Woods' presided. Th
following is the programme: "Our Countrv,"
response by Gen. J. A. Garfield. '-The Presi
dent of the United States response by Gen
J. Warren Keil'er. '"Tne Governor of Ohio
response by Gov. R. M. Bishop. "The Aim\
and the Navj" response bv Gen. Sherman
"The Rank and File response by Thoina.
Ewing. "The General Staff response by Col. L.
M.Dayton. "OurVolunteerGenerals respous
by Judge M. Forie. "To 1 he memory of Gen
McPi ereon:" drank standing and in lence.
"Our Heroic Dead response by Gen. John A
LogHn. "Ohio in the War rebpouse by Gen
Durbin Ward. "Ohio in Peace response
Gen Wagner Swayne. "Sweethearts an!
Wives response by ex-Gov. Thomas L.
Ifonng.
During the day a member of the Zanesvill
Militia company, name unknown, fell out of
window at the Wilson house and was instant]
killed. The President and party leave at mid
night for Washington.
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Fears that the Municipal Kow Will Again
Lead 10 iJlood-he d.
S T. Louis, Mo., July 22.Another storn
eems to be brewing in East St. LouiB. Not
withstanding the supreme court's recent de
vision that what is called the Bowman or ^n
eral law city council was illegally elected.
Mayor Bowman continues his force of deput
city marshals as a police organization and will
it is said, make a motion in the supreme com
wjiofc/rrftw- fni- a' renefiitng of- ttte*isa*e*"01
he ground that the really material point.
.11 the matter have not yet been brought out
In the meantime, the city council t-l-.-cted un
lerthe old charter, on what is called the Widt.
ouni-il, seems to regard the question of it.
legality settled by the supreme court. At it.
)essiou this evening, it parsed a resolution 01
lering City Marshal Carpenter to arres
Bowman's deputy marshals, and to taki
possfssion, whenever practicable, of
dty market house, their present headquarter.
Any attempt of this kind, it is said, will
resisted by tue Bowman depiuie*, and anothe.
-cene similar to that of a few days ago, whei
deputy marshals were killed, is apprehended.
A very unsettled condition of the public mint
exists in East St. Louis, and great fear prevail
ihat the trouble there will not terminate with
out more bloodshed.
shall assign him to the proper class, atd
fix his salary ns provided. Finally, post
masters shall have, this class, over $2. 0
per quarter exclusive of the money-ord^r
business.
PATKlOTLsM AMU 11 JiAT.
The Antaaohism. Tliat Exist* JictvceetL the
Two.
[Ne
Tork Time*.]
Yesterday was in some places the very
hottest day of the season. For a we ek the
Ueal had been of the most intemperate and
uncalled-for character, bn* yesterday the
jular furnace was^oked and the blower pn
on nntil the beat^became so great that, if
minor speaks tr&j, Mr. Choiles Francis
V&tras himself was thoroughly warmed
through. Nevertheless, people bore thf
leat almost cheerfully as they reflected that
its inevitable result wonld be a quiet Fourth
July. With the thermometer among the
ainetieJ patriotism is impossible, a nd iv
the small-boy loses his interest in fire
crackers, and cares for nothing bat a plunge
into the river, a nd a subseque nt penny's
vorth of ice-cream. I was well that the
City Fathers prohibited fire-craokers and
tbe instruments of patriotic torture, but
aad it been foreseen that! the Ibermometei
vould be niuety-flvb in the shade, the pro
hibition wonld have been conceded to be nn-
necessary.
Our climate as been growing steadily
warmer, during the last century, a ud this fact
cully accounts for the decay of patriotism ol
vhich the partisan ncwspipeis accuse tkeir
idversaries. During the period of the re
volutionarv war the thermometer rartly rose
ibove eighty degrees, and the winters were
xtretnely cold. Nobody an suppose tha'
.he revolution would have been successful
tad the weather been as ot as it has been
or the last week. Would Thomas Jefferson
lave drawn up a Declaration of IndepemJ
'tioe, or would George Washington have
lanned a campaign in yesterday's weather:
^o far from so doing, Washington would
loubteJly have said to any one who sug
gested the propriety of active operations
igaiust th enemy, "Oh! go awaj! Don'i
other! What d. 1 care about the enemy in
-his weather and Jefferson would probabh
iave thrown an empty bottle at the head ol
he first Continental Congressman who hint-
-u that a declaration of anything, except
orcible views as to hot weather and flies,
va8 looked for by his fellow-countrymen.
vVhat, in point of ruct, was Washington's
conduct on the one occasion when he was
-xposed to particularly hot weather, to wit..
the day of the battle of Monmouth? Did
not meet Lee on the battle-field ano
itraightway use language in regard to thi
lies which will not bear repetition? Tbert
ire historians wuo pretend that Washington
poke ot of flies but of the "fight" of Lei
torn the field, a nd that it was an exce ss
mtriotisni wnich led him to curse Le e. Thii
is altogether too improbable. W knov
hat it waa intensely hot that consequently,
here must have been a great deal of fliea
that no man mid have felt patriotic ii
ch circumstances. That Washington,
endered reckless by the heat, said, Go
lain the flies," is much more probable thai
hat he used still stronger language in ref
rence to a supposed flight of a brave ant
-ble officer.
It needs ut a slight acquaintance will
listory to prove that patriotism is destroyer
heat. Within the tropics it has no
iteace. The South American i-evolntiopjii'
tails himself a patriot, a nd professes to
ctuaied b\ patriotism, but no one believe,
dm. Indee J, his very existence is a prooi
iiat there is no patriotism among his fellow
ountrjmet), else they wou ld speedily an
terminer!tly suppress him. It is umoiu
he inhabitants of the temperate a nd rigic
:oties that patriotism flourishes, and it be
omes more and more vigorous as tin
:iimate grows colder. The most patriotic
jeople in the world are the Icelanders, whe
refe to freeze in their miserable island
ather than to live in a comfortable bn
foreign land. I may be laid down as 8
jreat natural law that the strength
mtriotism among nations varies inverseh
is the height of the thermometer, a nd tha'
any climate the occurrence of a week
-xtieniely hot weather will temporarily de
troy every particle of patriotism.
I thi- materialistic age. when it has beer
ihown that the soul is merely a little grny
natter in the brain, and that thought is i.
node of motion, there is no need of am
u-gumeiit to prove that patriotism is simpl.
i state of tho body* be more explicit, i.
4 the presence iu the system of a certaii
hemical substance whi ch rapidly accuttiu
ates in cold weather, but wtiich passes
vhen the pores are opened by heat. Igno
ant people often praise the patriotism ol
ur fathers who endured the cold of Valley
?orge. They are reversing the order ol
hiugs. The revolutionary soldiers were ex
remely patriotic at Valley Forge, ut it wat
ecau e, and not in spite, of the cold. Tbt
older the weather beca me the more patriotic
hey were but had the thermomet stoor
it ninety-five during the winter at Vailev
Torge, they would have either deserted
one over bodily to the enemy. It ha?
ften been noticed that the decay of patriot
am among the ltomans was contemporane
ins with the introduction of hot baths. Thf
neani ng of this fact is clear. The Roman?
.ived in a temperate climatea nd Italy wat
nucb. cooler in their day than it is now
were therefore patriotic. When they
ega to nse hot baths, their pores wen
kept abnormally ope n, a nd in consequence
theie- patriotism escaped. Had they con
ined themselves to daily sponge baths with
jold water, thereby keeping the pores n-
-mr-tp'l. their dominion wou ld have lasted
until to-day.
Patriotism and perspiration are antagouis
.ic. They cannot coexist. It is to this great
"ruth we s!*aU owe a quiet Fourth of July,
man who has passed through these seven
lays of intense heat can have an appreciable
imount of patriotism left in him. Liberty
independence are words that have
tempi rtti ly lost their meaning. Air and
^a-batbing are the only things now worth
living for. Did we have father.*that is to
wy, grandfathersand did they fight and
bleed and die? Perhaps so but it is far too
hot to thi nk about them.
The New Orleans Mint.
WASHINGTON, July 22.The land npon which
the New Orleans mint is built has been deeded
to thi government, and final stepB for put.ing
the mint into active operation will soon be
taken. Si ver for coining silver dollars at the
&*^
The Truth Compute. 1 it ,tft
or It.
v' ^ft1*,
1
XUMBKH190
D1HUB2KAN \i?v. T. EXPLOITS.
Chicago Inter-Ocean Interviewer.)
conversation now tamed on
The
with which they were obtained in this coun-
try. At this juncture Mademoiselle
expressed herself with much decision, a nd
such strong disapproval of the busness, that
the reporter ventured a remark to the effect
that rumor must have falsified Made-
moiselle's matrimonial affairs.
Yes," answered the lady, rather hesitat
ingly
and I wonder why people are so cruel.
I have been too proud to explain, a nd per
chance no explanation would have been ao
oeped, f^r pejple wou ld rather the
worst."
The later-Oeenn scribe begged the lady to
continue, nnd after some persuasion she con
sented to do so.
"Yon know," she said, "that, to trgin
with, I am from a noble family, against
whose wishes I went upon the 8tab'e. a god
musical education having incited me to make
the effort. Success followed everv step and-"^?"srsB
wheu I sung during thj Vienna "Exposition^ f*-
before the Emperor, the Shah of Portia, and' i
many other potentates, I was in my trium ph
but we Hungaria ns have an old pio/erb that
rather than stand iu a fat stable a djnkey
*ill try the slippery ice,' and I proved it.
Since 186. I hud never misled a season in
the different c^itals of Europe, but I be
came about four years a i possessed to
travel, to see the world, and sailed for this
country but here I should tell vou that tor
many ears I had know a French ounc, a
friend of my own family, and the ivio of
my brothers life. loved aud wished to
marry me. It woul.| have pleased my father,
but I cou not decide to. Where* er I went
fur nearly three years he followed me. I
was unconscious that it created any gossip
until I went to Australia. There my friends
idviswl me to do it, and so I asked him to
^o away and leave me in peace. shot
Himself, but the ball miss-ed his hat and
entered his left arm, whi ch it cripples'.
Touched by this proof of his devotion. I
might have yielded, when I received a letter
from a lady informing me of a di-'graceful
affaire d'amtmr of his. This ended the mat
ter, which left me with a soro heart, for it
was the first time any imputation had been
cast upon me. Then followed the grand
mistake of my life. I am not very stupid,
-.t the climate must have softened my brain
or I could not have been so blind. In our
troop was a young Scotchman, Anderson, a
nandsom3, well-educated min, ani an ex3el
leut pianist. I supposed that his brilliant
complexion was the result of health, but it
was only the indication of heart disease. I
liked him very well, but never dreamed of
mything more, though he showed me much
ittentiou. 1 ut while we were playing in
Mew Zealand one evening, he fell from the
piano stool insensible. W were much
darmed. a nd hod him carried to my apart
ments, and sent for medical aid. When Vie
loctor came ha said that it was a terrible at
tack of heart disease, resulting in dropsy so
npidly that they wero obliged to cut open
lis boots to draw them off. move him, fr~-
:he pbysians said would be fatal. I tbrre
t'ore gave up my apartments aud took others,
md, without thought of evil, shared with
ny maid in nursing him, fv-r we were
Grangers in the place. was soon pro
lounced to be dying, and could not linger
mt a few .weeks. All at once I was roaied
rum my compassion to hear that people
vere saying ha I things of me, because I was
akiug care of a sick man in my own house,
e, too, heard of it, a nd one d*y begged me
or the sake of my good nauu to marry him,
8 he had only a few days to live. 1 was
oolish enough to do so. and went through
he empty forms with a man almost a corpse.
I'o the general surprise he lingered along
or six weeks, and mmaged in that time to
draw a large sum of my money from the
bank, whicu he sent to his own family, who
oroved like himself to be without honor.
was my first husband, nni I could not
naourn bi m, for I had never loved, and now
ceased to resi ect. My friends felt it so
deeply that tb resented my wearing black.
My second niarr.age was to Mr. Hill, my
present husband, whom 1 ad known for
nanv years.
'How soon after Mr. Anderson's death did
yon many aga-ur
"Yoa will shocked when I tell you three
nonths but that was a marriage of love,
vlr. Hdl knew the unhappy circumstances I
lad suffered from. loved ine. nnd he
thought it nont-ense for us to wait tl year
tiqu tte prescribes as the circumstances
jyereso nuusual. Finally, I consented, but
.ve make the mistake of a clandestine mar
riage, to have it dii-covered hlf an hour af
terward, and leu wnoeuaucen we re so shocked
hat they have never recovered," ended the
lady with a smile.
"And thus have the six husbands dwindled
to two, quoth the i eporter.
Yes, said Mademoiselle, a nd though I
have been the victim of much talk, I have
naught to blush for, a nd find my happiness
in my presant marriage."
He re the clock gave warning that the din
ner hour was nigb, and thanki ng Mado-
aioiKelle for her courtesy, the reporter de
parted.
Awtet u...,mi,,
[Columbus (Gi.) Times.]
mint when reopened, will be purchased at I publican campaign committee at Washin
treasury rates from bullion holders, or from I
parties having in their possession Mexican dol- I
JUrs.
Personal Pioperty Valuation of Winona
County.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. 1
WINONA. July 22.The total valuation of
p?isonal property in this city, just received, is
31,193,470.
Cliailey Foster i)r:iiii s.
CiNCTNNATr, O., July 22.The Fifth district
Republicans nominated Wm. Allen, of Drake
unty for Congres. Hon. Chas. Foster de
i lined a nomination for Congress in the Seventh
d.sirict.
Mrs. Louisa Hurst, from Nc-ssee, was on
elimination at Taylors Falls adjudged in
sane, and was taken to the asylum at St.
Peter by her husband, r^' ''!$ I
A ew days a go three boys, aged respect
ively eighteeen. sixt38n and twelve, slipped
into the house of Mr. Sterling Jenkind, who
lives on the Talbottom road, and stol a
watch and SJtue other valuables. Mr.
Jenkins Hacked and overtook thorn in Ham
ilton. recovered his property but did
not desire to ut the rascals in jail, BO he
told them that if they would whip each
other he wou ld ot j.rosecnte them. This
they agreed to do. They were taken out,
stripped to the waist, and provided with
stout hickory switches. One was tied to a
tree and the others laid on his back lustily
with the switched uutil Mr. Jenkins ex
pressed him-self satisfied. The ceremony
was gone through with each one. They
were tueu dispersed with smarti ng backs a nd
penitent hearts. They said that their
mother worked in the mills here, und that
their father was did.
They're *-uc .a*//-. x*t,
rPhiladelnhia Times.]
This i3 the stason of the year when the
organs begin to supply their readers with
thrilling campaign supplements. The Re-
ton has had a recent interview with Senator
Windom printed in supplement form and the
country will soon be full of them. The in
terview expos es a whole mass of Democrat ic
shams, bnt none of the statemen ts have been
sworn to. ^K'Sj^i^l.
Washburn** I'uckta Caaous.
[Winona Herald.]
The nomination of W. Washbu rn for
Congress in the third district was secured b.'
packing the caucuses a nd conventi on in a
mist systematic manner and by the jndiciou
expenditure of liberal amounts of mone\.
When a Washbu rn wan ts go to Congrets
eve 7 other Republican must be made sub
serrie ut to that en d. Dr. Stewart, who was
in every way entitled to a renominatio n, wa*
i thrJWJI overboard without ceremony.
Ail
-f"
:~**,5
the Romano* i4*A
tbo
divorce question, a nd the perfection of ease
jj3 I
Jk*