davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-15

Ono Of President Grants companions on Ills
trip to tic aenaido Is Gov. Shepherd. The pro-
.pristy OF continuing intimate relations with an
Official who has boon accused and not yet acqntt-
tod Of gross doreltction Of duty is question
that aoems not to hayo entered tho mind Of the
Preai6ent, or to hngo enterod 1t only to DO dis
missed. II any thick.and-thin supporters OF
President Grant fool disposed to admire him for
bis devotion to his friends, they need to DO re-
minded that tho Presidents choico Of friends
has been sipgu1arly unfortunato, and, further,
that 1t ID bis duty to have no friends who ara
enomtoB OF tho country.
, 1874-06-15


MN ln'a M - en impossible th'na an 'mpropos
assertions Of lila inpoccnco oayo lin, win. tl,oualt
was legal adS!eo md good av!ce far an could give
a.u a.a,",s,a ~ paono ~ ones.; aalo 10 ai sous
danger either al to money or rouuato,. 90 into court
whore tho teHt!nlony chit 10 talon under oath and
,sn ~ ~. =. 'aw. ~ ',s
cannot form q legal 1,1amont. This case can only
10 oshpoaed of properly III tho udicl tribunals Of tho
@ ., a, .,,"o" suan 'usa our, ~ a'a 10 uoups
ind do not involyo any crImnnt intent, tho court viii
80 cortlfy and tho Secretary Of tile Treasury, nncr
s,ta y. - 'nen "ns powce 70 .u sno a. enas m
dono" Mr., poapo noy rala ,luco That l uayo him
good advice. l gave him such advice an thought n
.na ~ .,,n s"a.u .so ,. s ~. h.s.a
hayo anyt,int to do with tho adjustment Of tho mat
tor, az 1t was In tho courts, and must 10 thore dis
p'seu u.
1A'1 '"'o '''"o nit' 4'oas" "a' 'sno1a"' 'nas
tno'o ""' 'i'S 91'ooo ltFoASoa ~ s"o "n"lo
e"A' " "o Aaa Ano"n WHICH, w no n'1l'So'4 sa'a'
po noSos "oaio h"'o Fa1a 'ao monos} @t'a so'
ratlier tnan haVo 1t tologFaphcd to tho "ho'o
"orio 'n"s tao nonso OF fnolp7' ooa8o u 20.
had ooon cahV'cteo o1 ae1raua'ng LILO onl'ed
e'"'eS ooFernnlens' Ao na'o so'cfol pioposl"
'lons 10 oompronliso' ono OF WHICH, making MI
o1lof VI 92'4'ooo' sho accoptanco OF the money
oe'nB paF IN my CIVIL H"'t To 'hoso oasoa
WHICH haa oeoh e@an'fhoo anu reported upoh'
WIZ accopteo'
II thcfo had been no other instance occurring
p''uor tai5 in'a'noua ia",-'t @ne oanpoth coh-
, 1874-06-15

THE CLEVELAND ROLLING MILL COMPANY.
In TuE TRIBUNE Of last Atonlny letter was
published from onr correspondent fGath" On
dustry, in Which somo statements wero made in
furious to tho financial standing OF the Glove
land Rolliug-a1ill Company. Ono Of those ssato-
monts was to the ofZact that this Company in
common with many others in various parts OF
tho country, was in embarrassed circumstances,
ind that its stock was worth only 20 conts OIL
tho doar. Another waa that tho Company had
procured and used tho Dessomer steel patent
without paying royalty to tho inventor or legal
holders Of tho patent.
Evidence mas boon presented to us by disin
torestcd party, and not ut tile iuatnuco Of tho
Cleveland Rolling-aLil Company which wo deem
perfectly conclusive, that tho Company is not in
embarrassed circumstances; that It has a paid
up capital Of e2,o0o,000, aud a surplus Of
s9G0,0D0; that it noyor failed to pay its hands
during tho panic, and that its credit stands so
high that it's papor ia discounted IN Eastern
citiea ut 2 per cont less than tho Cleveland bank
ratio. OF course, undor tAeuo circumstances,
| the stouk Of tho Company is worth all that was
over paid for it, aud, ns nattor Of fact 1t is not
| for Ralc.
| We arc also continued that tho Company paid
the full royalty for the Dossomor patout accord.
ing to agreement.
We mule these corrections both az matto1
Of Justice to tho Company and for tho purpose
Of satisfying railway companies having contracts
With the Cleveland Rolling-3llll OF the souuduoaa
OF their guarantee for tho character OF tho raile
tAoy dollycr.
, 1874-06-15

Clemeuceau has sent another challenge to
Cassnguao, with proposition to match ton To.
publican Deputies against ton Bonapartists.
Cassagnao's reply is TINT ho will fight nobody but
Gambetta. Ho says tho Bonapartist Deputies ca,l-
not accept tho challenge. Such talhas this rovves
blessed memories Of the days when IN appeal to
arma was M appeal to God. Ideas travel fast IN
this age Of electricity and magnetism. before
We know 1t, Flanagan and Logan may pc matched
to docido whether or not tho American nntion
shall ropudiato It's honest debts. Flanagan is q
poor Texan Ranger. He is the most shamelese
Of anlary- grabbera, but he has too much con
1oianco to 10 IN advocate Of infation.
, 1874-06-15
THE TURMOIL III FRANCE,

That tho situation in Franco il serious enough
to warrant tho graycst npprohensions is appar-
ent to tho most casual reader Of the ooeur-
rencca OF the lust few days. got It IL difficult for
eucl, G rcador-espccially ono dependent on tho
cabio dispatches for informatlon-to compre-
llend how tho atorm could have so suddenly no.
quired its prcHcntlin lintenaty. Tic downfall Of tho
Do Broglie Ministry, whilo apparently achieved
upon mere matter Of routine In the Assembly,
wns SO unexpected to tho Legitisnists that thoy,
for the first timo, Recognized that the septennat
(aeyen years. Presidency, which lad beon their
own device to obtain breathing spell, during
which thoy could schema for the Succession,
was. in fact, the most powerfully ally tor the
Republicans aud Bonapartiats thas could uayo
boon inventol.
At tho downfall Of the Th1era Government, tho
Logitimlsts wero at the Hood. tide Of their opu-
larity, aud the failure Of the Cotnto do Oha,n-
bord TO accept the throne, which was undoubtcd-
ly within bis reach, Oh certain conditions gayo
tue doath-blow to tue l.opos Of his supporters.
On the other hand, the overthrow OF Thiess waa
d too recent .obuho to tho Republicans to war
rant any immediate preseusonB by that party,
and tho Donapa1slsta he'd not ret recovered from
tho odium Of Sedan. It WAS nsanlfestly to tho
advantage Of both thoso partioa to declare truco
The placing OF MaoMaAon ut tho hcad OF the
Government was temporary Logttmist victory,
inasnauoh AZ bis previous aitlliasiouH in spite Of
the honors Aaapcd upon him by tue Empire,
woro with the Hoyausts. But, In faot, his posi-
tton was analogous to that of the Craftsmanship
OF nominating convention, which is often given
to ono sootiou whom tho nominee III to 10 found
olsowhero. Tho rccont olcotions aud tho fall Of
tho Do Droglio Ministry showed tho Extremo
Right (Legitlnliata) TINT their powor aud in
tiuonce were alroaly on tho wano, whllo
thoir opponentn Vago each conpot-
lug actively for tho coutrol OF tho
Assembly. Tho Donapnrtihts woro. undoubso,t-
ly, tho lirst to break the truce. 4 lnootinx was
held at ChlAelhuras attended by tho principal
loadorh Of that party, and message waa sent to
A1aoAlalon to tho effect TINT they would sup
port or aven extonl, his authority, 80 far III it
WAS personal, and tho pronidont was 10 I'M
prossed With this mosssgo as to lay 1t boforo tho
Cabinet. Tho Dohagartlass and Leglttmlas4
, 1874-06-15
THE ANTL-MGIErY BILL.

Ono OF tile host reasons why the Auti-Moiety
bill, now pending before Conferences Commits
too, should pass, is tho fact that Senator Bout
woll is in favor Of its passage. II any one is
qualified to testify ns to tho i,,lquitics Of tho
Moioty lasy and tue obstacles which 1t places ia
Tie way Of merchants, it is tho o1-Sccrotary Of
the Treasury, during whoso torn Bome Of tho
most glarng instances Of tho matchmaking and
confidence operatious Of the Jayuo Ring occur
rod, under tho authority Of tho moioty systoln.
as III incident Of the rocont discussion in tue
Senate, AIr. Dout vol made M explanation Of
tho Phelps, Dodge T. Co. scandal, in order to
FREQ himself from tho otlium which hna attached
to him, growing out Of The compulsory payment
exaotod from tha firm to satisfy technical yio-
laton Of tho law. It will be remembered that In
thirty-sIz importations Of tin plasos made by
thtR flrm amounting to a15,o00,000
tho dutios upon which amounted to
some s4,000,oo0 and covering the period from
january, 1871. to llarch, 1872 e!ork III the eu.-
ploy Of the firm discovered discrepancy bo-
tween tho regular Custom House invoices and
tho private invoices Of the firm OF $1,000. and
reported 1t to Jayuo, who at onco put his tlun,b-
Rcrowa upon the firm, and by yirtuo Of tho strict
mesa OF tho law. which rendered every invoice
liablo to conllscation in which nlIyrako oo-
curred, lo succeeded in exacting from them
so7l, 600, l4lt of which of cou.so went to tho
Ring, although 1fr. Dodge wes ready to blow
that tic snistakos were not intentional, aud was
hot sYon aware how much tho Government had
lost. hlr. Bout wolls explanation Is very mt
isfactory Quo, 70 fur a. he IL personally oon-
corued, mud 1t is difficult to SEQ how no could
hayo actod any dlf7orently in tho PROMISES; but
thia docs not pallato tho monstrous injustice
Of thu law OF tho outrageous operations Of tho
blaekmailors netting under its authority. h1r.
Doutwo]l'a statement shows that tho matter was
laid before tho DAtricI-Attorney In legally cor
rect manner, and that tho Dlstriot-Attornoy, be.
Ing aattslad TINT tho defendants woro legally
liable, 1usttutod suit to recover e27l 900 dam.
ages. After tho institution OF tho suit mr.
William L. Dodge ca!od upon Mr.. Boutwell,, mud
tho iutorytoW We give in Mr. Doutwells own
| words,
| Mr.. Dodge called upon mo In Washington at ny
boaralna-hoahc ollt at of;os hours, and ktatud IL
general tho difficulty In whcil Ae waB !nyeyat allsg-
Ing H ilrocpice, Of which had no doubt, uxcttet
my unreSoryu1 sympathy upon tho representation tt
made Of tho difficulty Ia Wlol hia houao was Involved
aud desired 10 paY tho SAIL 900 at ones, and hA7o t
| wAolo matter dApotsdof Msn ana thn&s. 1EGld /,
, 1874-06-15
THE REPUBLICANS AND THE CURRENCY
QUESTION,

A04*0A4NNs
Tho rejection Of tho Curroucy bill, upon which
t1fo Conference Committee Of tic two Houses
Of Congress had compromisod," leaves 1t a.
most certain tbat no legislation Of any kind on
that subject will be lad this scaaion. Though
tho Republican pnrty 1as moro ttnn two-thirls
Of the ,nombcrs Of both Houses Of Congress-. it
is confoasodly unable to donl with tho question
or adopt my financial policy. Such questions,
wero never contemplated in tho formation OF
the Republican party; the party Ind but ono
bond of union, one purpose, ono end, and that
WAS tic abolition OF Slavery. Slavery having
been abolished, 1t had accomplished ilH purpose.
and, though hold together by tho "cohcsiye
power Of public plunter," it has been really In
tatters ever since tile ratoation OF the Fifteenth
Amendment. To oxpoct purity thus circurl-
stancod to larmonizo in such way Us to shape
AMI carry out q sound Hnancial policy, is aa ab-
s,1rd as to expect that piece Of machinery made
expressly to tell tho time Of day Gun DO used sue
ccssfully to spin cotton or sho' corn.
Just hore it becomes interesting to know what
tho Republican Convention Of Illinois ia going
TO 10 Auouk 1ls : Ao 4bpupAta4A PAltJ AZ No"tAsoo
iB hopoless}y divided in oach Houao Of Congress-
between in!lntion and specie payments. Tho
President diffora from both factions in Congress,
in tint he dcmands specdior roturn to specie
payments than the oompromso " bill pro-
yided for. Under theRo ciscunstances, what
will the State Convention ne1t Wodnosday say
or do on this question Tint Convention has
hod Tho luck to witness tho failuro Of the
"Ta,mo7H " at tho Convention Of The 10th.
That body cntoayored to htraddlo tho Issue, aud
sprainod itsolf dreadfully in the attempt. Now.
will tho Republican Convention profit by the
experience Of tho Farmers Will 1t ayoid
all t1is double dealing, aud declare, in plain
and explicit language, that tho Republicans
Of Illinois arc In favor Of return to specie pay
monts? And, II 80, whsn7 The President saya
two yearg,-tle Compromise bill implied four
years. Lot us know all about it. Or will the
| Convention declare TINT tho Republicans Of
| Illinois domana ~ moderate iucrease" Of cur
rency? Wo all understand what that moans.
It isn't necessary to specify. tho amount.
This is tlle Issue before the people ut the COM
| ing election. On tho ono sido is the President
aud portion OF tho Republican party IN Con-
| gross on tho othor sido Is a majority OF the
Republican Senators ind Representatives, led by
Senators Morton and Logan, and in tho appeal
| to tho people tho Republican party Of Illinois
must definitely state whether it cuta loose from
tho President or adhereB to him on this vital
question.
This is no t!mo to indulge in meaningless res
olutions. Lot thoro ba dohnito declaration III
favor Of expansion or in favor Of specie pay
1nents. There can be no middle ground. Tho
Republicans in Congress- caunot aaroo, and 1t ia
for tleir State Conventions to Instruct them.
What will be tho instruction Of tho EepublcauH
Of Illinois?
, 1874-06-15

closing Mt 019lo caah and oo94c sollor July. Oats
woro nero aotivo, aud n Bllndo oasor, closing at
401lo casl', md 4317S BOILER July. 1syo WITS dull
aud nomuny oasior Mt s3@s1o. Darloy was
uomtnaly woakor at 81 .20@1.2 rs for No. 2. Hogs
woro aottyo mud firm, all tho offerings finding
buyora at sI.00@G.00; BaloB chiefly ut 85.40@
go. Cattlo woro fairly aotivo mad etoady.
There woro no roceiptu Of s1col.
, 1874-06-15

The Repub]ican County Conventions TINT havo
taken action On tho currency question, almost
without exception approve Of tho cot1rao prr-
sued in Congress- by Senators Oglosby and Lo-
gan. Reports from the Morgan aud Dewitt County
Conventions ayo eivon in another column. Tho
Republicans in Dewitt County want to pay tho
6-2O bonds In greenbacks.
, 1874-06-15

Tho Chicago produce markots wore genera1ly
weak On Saturday. Mess pork waa aosiyo, and
$50 por brl lower, closing At s17o5cnsh or se,lor
July. Lard was inactive and 211&@5o per 100 t,s
lower. at e11.0o@11.05 cash, and ell
@11.12H eollor July. Meats woro dull
and easier, ut 8}G@o1le for shoulders, o.
for short short ribs, o)1@o5So for clear, aud
1t@1l1to for swoet-pieklod Inns. Hlghwluca
weso quiet and unchanged at oA4o per gallou
Lulo frelghts were active and q shade oaeier,
oloslug at aseS@3glc for corn by sail to buffalo
Flour waH dull and unchanged. Whoat wan lost
active, and ITO lower, closing at 9l.18% cash
ei.1Bs5 aolior July, and el.22A for No. Mtnno-
bosa. Corn was very aetlye, and 1p2o lower
, 1874-06-15
POLITICAL.

State Conventions to 10 held:
June H. Illinois. Republican. Bprtngnefd,
Juno IT. .1ndInna. Republican. indianapolis.
June IT,. Vermont. llpnDlics4n. Burlington.
june ID. Maine. Republican. Augusta.
JunD III. New 9OFk. IrUhtb1tfon. AhHnfl1.
Juno "a, Iowa, Auti-A1unOpoy. D*E Matcs.
juno y, Vermont, Democratic, a1GntaeHtr.
Juno y. .Alabunla. Colorau. Montgomery.
Juno 90. Illinois. Prohibition bloomington.
Congressional Conventions to be held:
June 5na,,a M & Ropes,n 4naap1ap0''
;s ;sss fss%ss:' $ss: $ssas!! iSss Sss
In alaiuo tic calf for Democratic State
Convention at Portland, Juno 20, appears to havo
boon Withdrawn. Gov. Dingley will be ronomln-
ated by tho Republicans, juno IS; and the oor-
respondent Of tho Boston journal says the
course Of tho opposition will 10 agreed upon
aftor tho Republicans have held their Couyou-
tion.
Tho Republican nomination for Governor of
Vermont is understood to liz between Judga
Asalol Pech Of jericho, an old nan, and nunel
$. Laft, Of Burlington (now Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor), q Young 1nan.
Whom tho Republicans took possession OF
Now Hampshire. in 1855, thoy legislated out Of
office all Democratic Judges, und reformed tho
judiciary" The Democrats, being now In pos
soasiou, will proceed to 'roform the Judicury"
In tho same manner.
Tho abuse Of John a, Tasson BY tho Doa
s1oinos Register is having its effect. Rcpubli-
cuu Couty Conventions in thv Dos Aloinos dis
trict are beginning to instruct delegates IN fayor
of KngBon's reelection to Congress-, Mr., Kasson
,a n,t a,Jorv.uro1,ter ond Ina Tho ah,tso of tlo
sss.,.a IT, l., ~ Il t,,o NV. y
1'e3tste' pecause uo :" uo'-on' VI ~ ''"h
1t is stated that Congressman McCrary, Of
Iowa, hnB aelectod tohn B. Drayer TO be Ills s'1c-
cessor i'll tho Republican nomination 1or Con-
greaa; which leads the heokuh Constitution to
reflect TINT McCrary TaH. III like n'anuor,
"sclcctcd by James +. Wilson,.
--lho davenport Gdzeue, when hns peen OF
lhto HaElnE Whr upon CuhofossMau cotlo1'
publishes tho following letter from him which
alono il sufficient to condemn Cotton without
~''1~o
N, uf.,o u, 1,s,.r: ""''''S''1oS' ''''' T. A''@'
1irtn III: Whv say Of mc. Who declines to meet
MI eloquent champion on the stump when cIal-
e1Bsa"? Whei thfs Hcsaion, on your request, ton'k
lstta pains to ase she Gazen selected ~ one ol
aoa IEPe1s i 10 @ na'o tno ~ ~ rnneI w. oa a.
soar ~ ta ,rav W. ~ ana1ong fa1sa cor11s II
rnn ,nnkc nv elt,sioi. tn fhs latter or uu1lsh nuy
imrt Of il, publish 1t iu full. Yours,
AsLsrT r. co17os.
This Ia nbout ~ puorilo rs n,ythi,,g we'll could
be- whining. and ail attotnpt to bril,o support by
| n I;ttIo nnfronape. 10 it tho Gazette nt>,,eudy
tho sol1ow;nn nararrnnh. nTho alllsion to tho
iitto natronara solicited for tho GuzeUe will not
onbanro Tia nnn,lar ostimnte OF Nlr. Cotton, II
thorn in any abirntion It cnn bo charged over to
| lin ncconnt nj 1H7g Int tin estimate ho prts
1luon it porl,nps cxpains why certain papors in
, 1874-06-15

Tho vote OF Oregon, June l. ID not got fully
counted. although tho result is known to bn q
Democratic victory On tho State md Congresn-
ional ticket, by small plurality, d Legislature
divided between Democrats Republicans, aud
Independents in threo nearly equai parts, and
county officers divided botweou Democrats and
INDEPENDENTS This much Is assured by dis
patches Of tho 10TH. Our latoas null adviccs
(Juno y Btow that the Republican papers OF
Oregon felt their local County, defoats ovon
more koonly thau the loss OF tho State ticket,
which was then conceded while tho 1ndopend-
ont presH was rejoicing In tho evidcuco OF do
golopod strength. Tho salem Record. Of Juno
0, said:
Tue Independent movement has accomplished much
IN elcctfng argo body OF non-partisan men TO the
next Legislature from tho hest eounea III the Suto OF
Oregon. It haa accomplished something mora III
showing that In every county 1t has positive strength
Rnd only needs organization to win victory II driven
TO nssczt itsen In the future.
Tha eat1lnatea vote based on partial returns
tos Governor. was, Grover, Democrat, $500;
Tulmau, Republican. 5000; Campbell. Iudopcnd-
ens. 1900. Tho total (95,50o) compares very
noariy with the total iu the June election of 1872
which was: Republican, 1o,187; Democrat,
3a,aa7. 1twould thua appear that tho Indopend-
enta, this year, have drawn 1900 from tho To-
pabNeans ara $500 from the Democrats. (Yo
10 not discover IN the roturns any evidence OF
trading There WIS, lnheed gsoat uneyen-
meas In tho vote Of localities, but An equalization
Vas effected In the general gcore.
, 1874-06-15

ADELrur THEATRr-oornor Of Wabash Hyon.n,o i,
and Conxrgss BtYeut. Variety performance. G. At'
iiail, q. il. Edoson oto. "Tho 1iaGio Tny."
, 1874-06-15

Non~Un1on MasaerA on Tiaeir Way to
kftG 43EaiO N1fneH.
Special D,spateh to 1'hs Chienaa Tribune.
LANCASTER. O., June 10.-rwo car-loala OF
no.l- Unlou white minors passed through this
city q, ronto for tho Nalsonyille mines today.
Tho pronlneut coal opovator8 Of Now Btraltsvile
hold bnuinaas conteronco III this place this
morning.
, 1874-06-15

The Fort St. Phillip Canal bill, which passed
tho House md was defeated In tho Senate, was
about M blind piece Of legislation Us has
como from eithor house Of Congress- during the
acasion. It was concoBsion; and an unworthy
concession, to the Granger intorost. 1t said in
effect to tho Secretary Of War, "Appoint On
glneors to ascertain II canal Gun DO nude at
tho mouth Of the Mississippi and tho probable
cost Of such an uudertaking-then mako tho
canal for $4,000, ,000." Tho Senate throw out
this bill, md will movo all amendment to the
Rives and Harbor Appropriation bill providing
for a preliminary survey OF tho proposed work.
It would be very magnificent, no doubt, for Con-
groas to set aside $4,000, 600 and decree that the
Fort ST. Philip Canal shall DO built. But it
would not bo good senso.
, 1874-06-15

There was racing IN Paris yesterday, 80 tho
people endured their Government for one day
moro. and wont to the Bois do Boulogno.
, 1874-06-15

COLUMBUS, O.. juno 14.-A SPECIAL to the Ohio
State Journal from Jacksonville thtB oyoui.,g
reports VI! quiet, aud work will 10 resumed III
the miuo4 tomorrow.
, 1874-06-15

M'V1CKER'S TfIEATRE-Afadson strcet, thntween
Dearbo!n and atato. EngaRosncnt o. ~ e. se'Assn
HHu. ~
, 1874-06-15

uOOLEY,s T11BATRr;-Hando1nh tt,cat, botwccn
Go.aedS.Gompany, Gna. W a.' ''aonsicuf Xphonso."
, 1874-06-15

Tnoy, N. Y, Juno 14.-A. n. K1owlaon i Co.'s
Deysrwlyok houlory mill. Ut Sand Lake, burnod
thy oTsuinu. 1cas, 9so,00o insurance, $780,
GOO.
, 1874-06-15

CHICAGO TnEATnE-Nos. 9t9-oa Won't NEhas9n
.trrnt Variety ontortaumont Lulu, Mrs ARnea Suth
erlaui. ato.
, 1874-06-15

WEEKS porNos IN WALL STREET. EX-
,1ens atnok nnnrhttous Emn1l capital without rj:,
EE"uv sonf frue, TUhiBR1DGE CO.. WniIst.. N. \.
, 1874-06-15

1,. I.
hoplo. to tho hoad OF tue fofslen o"i'' "n''o ~
Joins tho Berlin routo /. tho uniscd limo passes
through Doloochistan to Bombay. 4. From Lon
don. bv parls. through Italy. submarine down
tho Ind a,o ,nd orosaea I'm Arab,up sea to
-, 49, ,,..a .n,,oo. t,,oao
oon'"s. o''ofa' a'A''i''s '''''' e
"lth sarloua parts OF tho "orlt' efo'h i'o'npas
various limos, and largely Submarine. oxsond III
all directions, Including Australia, md China,
.,d Nav, 1,.,..d MIA, ,n,ro Tim Atlantic
"au Ne" No"tA'"'' Ano'' co'''o wv ~A''''"so
cRb1e8 and the South American cables. Tho
- r,
faciilo limo to ioRohama, anu thonco W ona''e-
hnt Ia ovroctot n frrntat, mira l}rcct routo tn
A"t ~ o~Fo0'o@ ~ ""AAAo' - t''''0 -"
Western Europe from all parts Of China than ts
wo,, H., ,, .t,,, -, H. xtn4,,. ,;nop
AAoIueo W any otuot VI tle e1lot''s Al1oa'
=-.--~--.-.......-.-.. --~--.-.......-.-...-...--
1,hr fortor 1,rowr of FIN pront firm, NJ
"o"' o"''ot rs " o e '
Brown IL lvos, died IN Providence. IL. IL Gil tho
1Dt,, mat. Mt t],o advanced nro of n yoars. uo
49,. 49," ''' n' ~ e H. rrar Mi",..1ao
"aa tile sccohd eoif OF the 14oh' Nleholn"
Brown, the distinguished bonofaclor Of Brown
1r,tvoru,tn sro,, ,vto,n Tint trut;,utinn dor,yc1
o"t'oth4ty' ,.o"' "1o'' sA'''
fl6 nnnlc. l1o graduated NJ tho Unlserhlty 10
, 1874-06-15

aoafopst. spooisl eonvosstlcp I'll. Msnn1 % %Svsntns
Visitors cordially Invited to atond 7, n1ler of tho
II. r. II. n. 1tohAA's oecst