The Republican journal., 1882-06-22
Genera lltles.

Favorable crop reports are received from
Europe.
The Empress of Russia has been delivered of
daughter.
crops in Kentucky.
The bonded whi>key bill has been killed in
the nited States Senate.
Reed has applied to Justice Bradley for
habca> corpus writ for Guiteau.
Captain Webb and G. W. Wade have arrang-
cd swimming race of two miles for $500 side.
Bill for the reduction of internal revenue tax
6 viii be pressed by the Ways and Means Com
mittce.
The Washington grand jury have brought
further indictments against Brady in the star
route eases.
The faNorite flowers of the late well known
florist, James Wick. of Rochester, We're pansies
and Violct>.
tIarbaldi> body is to be cremated and his
family have agreed to give the Island of Cap
rcra to Italy.
North Carolina republicans in State conlen-
ton have adopted the nominees Of the recent
liberal convention.
'NiiuitEtN was tlt anniversary OF the bdlIlC OF
Bunker Hill. 1t was observed as a holiday in
Boston and vicinity.
The star Route trials are wei under way,
amt the government is making out strong case
against the conspirator>.
y >iN-nllion bale crop of cotton is predicted
by the New Orleans Times Democrat, if the
weather holds up to the average.
Gardner A. Fuller of Western Sea" fame,
IN l.ltl
attending physician as sinking fast.
The summer residence erected for President
Arthur at Long Branch is finished, and will be
ready for occupancy by the first of July.
The death is announced in England, at the
age of l02. of John Mooring, one of the now
few survivors Of the battle of Trafalgar.
Hail stones the size Of an orange fell at Dubu-
que. Iowa. Saturday. Much damage was done.
and several persons We're seriously injured
There is Il movement to close the doors of
Cornell University against women for the rca-
son that the number of students is falling OFF.
Charles H. Reed is still confident of hi, ability
10 save Guiteau'S life. but SAYS that if he fails
the prisoner will 90 to the Sallows bravelv and
with compO>urc.
The room in the Francklyn cottage, Elberon,
in which President Garfield died, is closed and
graprd heavily with mourning. In this con
dition, it is stated, it will always remain.
The river and harbor bill, loaded with more
or less truut-brook jobs and caricature lin
proNement appropriations, passed the House
ON saturday. The Senate has Yet TO act on the
bill.
\ tornado at Leavenworth. Kansas, Saturday
morning caused great destruction of property.
Four girls We're killed in Mt. st. Marv's acadr-
my, the roof being crushed by falling tower.
Other children We're niured
The reunion of the Army of the Potomac
took place last week at Detroit. The parade
was mile and a half long. At the banquet in
the evening eX-President Hayes responded to
the toast "Our Country General Bragg re-
Sponded to a toast.
y carefully-prepared forecast of the charac-
Ter of the next House of Representatives, pub
liShed in the New York Times, gives l73 Re
publican and 132 Democratic members, a ma
lorltN Of u as compared with majority of II
in the present Congress. as it was organized.
Captain Dwight, of Springfield Mass. com
handing ship Freeman Clark. of Bath. was
killed at sea by the Chinese cook. The Chinese
steward attacked the chief officer and severely
wounded him. Both Cinnamon We're killed bv
the crew. and their bodies thrown overheard.
The Boston journal says that this section
is being flooded with dangerous counterfeit $40
SreenbackS of the issue of 1879. The bills are
well executed, and it is believed that their
circulation is the work of a regularly organized
gang who have thus far eluded the search of
the detectives.
A tornado swept through central Iowa. Sat
urday night. in a track % miles long and half a
mile wide. Half the town of Grnnel is in
ruins and Malcolm was leyelled. 1t is feared
that at least 100 persons were killed. At Grin
nell there We're Al dead at last accounts, and
over 80 wounded.
Senator Frye and Secretary Chandler were
guests of the New Hampshire club of Boston
on the 18th inst. Secretary Chandler said he
wanted to build a few swift cruisers. finish the
monitors in the navy yards and experiment with
torpedo boats. We do not absolutely need a
navy to-day, but need TO prepare one for future
contingencies. Senator Frye made brief speech
Mr.. c. +. NJ cGlashan, publisher and proprie
tor of the Press at Santa Barbara, California.
has invented what promises to be very import
ant instrument in the protection of human
life. 1t is called a train telegraph, and through
its agency moving trains can be kept constantly
IN Geographic communication with each other
and with the respective stations along their
lines. Should it meet expectations it will al
most entirely prevent railway collisions with all
Their direful consequences.
AT Columbus, June 18th, EX-Gov VIM. Den
nlson, known as the "war governor of Ohio,
died aged 81. He was governor from 1860 to
1857; Postmaster General under Lincoln and
johnson; Commissioner of the District of Col
uinbla under Grant, and prominent in other
public positions He was president of the Nat
ional Convention which nominated Lincoln and
President, against Wilson, in ~; for Senator,
when Garfield was chosen, in 1850. He had
been sick nearly year.