davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

GETTING RID OF TENAHTS-w. c. Reinecker was
IN the Police Court to-day, charged with assault
on M. and MIA A. J. Parrish Mr.. Parrish testf-
put tnelr things out and In passing in he
slammed the door against witness and also showed
nus VIE out OF the door. The defendant testlfled
tnat ne bad rented the rooms to Mr. aud MIA Par
fisn. ana had been endeavoring TO get rid OF them
LOT month; that he did slam the door against
him. Miss Martin testified that Mr. Renecrer Ala
not strike or take hold OF Mrs Parrish The court
SAID when party rented a house he had a tenure:
get rid or the tenant tine OF IS and costs Wss
imposed In each case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
Killed with q SHOTGUN,

NoRYoLK.v VA, Sept 1o.-John jarvis shot Clodius
Bonney In Princess Ann county yesterday with q
shotgun, killing him instantly. The murderer es-
squirrel hunting. No cause for the murder IL
known, unless 1t be that he had been drinking.
The dead man leaves wife and six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

WHITE PLAINS, N. T., Sept 19-Miss Slocur
visited the Danbury Jail this forenoon, and pos
lively identified Sam Pine, the negro In custOd
there, as her ass ailant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
Republican Nominations I'm Phila.
0elDhia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-The republican county
conventions to-day nominated E Harper Jeneries
for city controller and Thomas Powers for coro-
ner George 8. Graham was nominated for dts
trlct attorney and W. K. Lttlet0n for clerk OF the
Quarter sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

DECLINE Or The SEASON. y
UINNIP'
4O4 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
THE SEASON Is DECLINING,
AND SO ARE THE PRICES ON ALL oun
SUMNER GOODS.
We are now Offering a MANUFACTURING stock OF
WHITE NULL TIES AT HALF PRICE.
Note the prices: &c.. 1oc.. 11c. 12kc 14c.. l5c..
ioc' lSc and 2oc-positively worth twice the money.
500 DOZEN OF LADIES' FANCY BoRDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS ALSO AT HALF PRICE,
FROM loo. UP.
500 DOZEN OF HEM STITCHED AND FANCY
BORDERED
FROM 1910. UP.
The residue Of our LARGE Stock Of
SHETLAND. ZEPHYR AND ''BREAKFAsT SHOUL-
DEK' SHAWLS
AT COST PRICE
In Blues Reds, P1nks, Whites and Fancy Combinations
We still continue to close out our stock Of
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR
AT COST PRICE,
Our BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED NIGHT DRESS at
Sd.30 commands attention. as it positively worth
The Bargains we offer genuine. and all visitors to
our stores so away satisfed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

rHK NEW DIRK STOCK MARKKe
ThefollOW1ng are the oUenln0 ana closing uFfNas
GIthe New York Stock Market TO-DAY. a. ronorfAi
tyspecial wire 70 Il II Dodge. $50 l5th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

SHIRTS.-DON'T FORGET THAT THE
~ "MYSTERY" SHIRT
is the best Shirt for IS cents ever off cred i'm This n,
material ~ WY "0e'
This Shirt has been sold in this market for ten years
and thousands Of best citizens testify to its SUI
Deriority, both as to quality and tit.
Only IS cents for the
MYSTERY" SHIRT.
the best fitting and most uniform in quality Of anv
shirt in the market. - '
Sold only at
MEGIVNISS
aai5 1902 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

APPOINTMENT IN THE WAR DEfARrnESr.-Tho
Secretary OF War to-day selected Frank w. Bird.
OF Massachusetts,, TO MI a vacancy In the q 600
class In the paymaster generals once OF the War
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
Mrs. HELEN A. MoCRARY, WIFE OF THE Ex-
SECRETARY OF WAR

KEoKUK. iowa. May 3Oth, 1885,
Itfs with genuine gratitude bear testimony to thu
efhcacy Of Cooks Balm Ct LIFE" Besides being
great sufferer with DYSPEPSIA in its many fOrma 4
had frequent attacks Of EkUCTATIONS OF GAS from
the stomach which lasted from three to seven hours
and were followed by very distressing and ALARMING
s sS KIN SPEtLS and for which could find
who told me that the BEST medicine he knew Of for
hat TOM and one he often prescribed for his pa
uents, was Cooks Balm of Life" Immediately pro-
cured bottle and after taking three doses my stomach
WAS reheved and before had used half tire con-
OF the bottle that particular condition Of my sto-
S. va overcome and now after i've years. and having
% no recurrence of the trouble, feel cafe in saving
tat me BALM CURED NE, for it is the first and only
tnx that gave me relief. have by its use lcarned il
H1lne Other directions also and consider 1t ONE OF
LIE xEhf BEST FAMILY MEDICINES IN THE
M,UhnLDs and think myself unfortunate when 1 am
SttaJ nv ~ H. nopnY mat others may much bene-
n''eo " us use As have been, sincerely yours
p S-Pease send me by exnress on n: as LII;
marked 3D.. and much obtge, etc A D0'1's
Mandatory Long Branch. Nj
500 In 7 ~ wHsshiRGton ID. C., by sToTT, GROIN
siees' sep5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

INVESTIGATING THE AMERICAN Hoa.-The Com
missioner OF Agriculture has designated DR.. D. E.
Salmon. chief OF the veterinary division of the
Department. of Agriculture, and Mr.. F. D. Curtis,
OF New York. as the representatives of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, on the special commission
engaged In the work OF examining into the condi-
ton Of American hogs, with view to ascertaining
aient among the hogs OF this country. These gem
tlemen are now engaged In the part OF the work
assigned to the Department OF Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
A Dismtssed Ministers Desperation.

Rev. James Kemlo. formerly pastor OF the Re.
formed Presbyterian church at Boonvlle, N j..
and residing in Newark, was on a visit with his
wife to his mother, an aged lady who occupies
rooms on the fourth door OF the Atlantic bank
building, 40 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Yesterday
afternoon MT. Kemlo cut his wife's throat and
then his own with a large butcher knife and then
dashed himself from the window to the pavement
below. IL Is believed that his mind was affected BY
an attack OF malarfal fever, and then by the &C.
ton OF his church In dispensing with his services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

RUSH FOR PLACES AT THE CITY Posr OPrrcR-
Since the publication in TIE STAR OF the fact thai
the city post cifice was embarrassed by q scarcity
Of applicants for places it appears to have entered
the minds OF good many people that the chances
partments. At any rate, there has been q marked
increase In the number OF applicants. Already the
names o! nearly twenty appear on the register
and It IL expected that the next Examination
which. 1t 10 thought will be held soon. VIM i1ee
largely attended. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

NION FISHER.
"a CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENI' sOS stree northwest Thirty years expert
Wells Lace. etc are perfectly cleaned by this superior
process LADIES' Evening Dresses q Speciality Opinion
OF Desmedt official chemist of the District of D.
iuIbla our chemicals are of the effectua ma
fure and harmiess and perfect machinery not
surpassed IN Paris. New York elsewhere" Notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
The Oarymen At Sodu. Peint.

ROCHESTER, NY, Sept 10.-Plaisted, Elliott,
Gaizel and Dabinetu arrived at Sodus Point yes
terday. Wallace Ross arrived this morning. and
Hanlan, Courtney and Sexton are expected during
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

THE WAR AMONG THE CINCINNATI EprroRs-A
telegram from Cincinnati last night says: mural
Halstead and Richard Smith, OF the Commercial
GdSette. have applied TO the chamber OF commerce
20 expel John X Mclean from the chamber upon
the charge OF unmercantile conduct (rule la) Tnis
" the result OF charge In the Sunday morning
inquirer That the Commercial Gazette was unable
70 pay on ite reporters, and other statements OF
IKE nature As the committee work OF the cham
per Of commerce 10 secret II Is impossible at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

A GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL. PAPERS
n Look at our Following Prices.
Gilt Paper from 25c. up.
Glazed Paper, 10c
Border from Sc. mp.
An grades Of paper hung for 15c. piece and an size
Dor ters and freizes hung 15c. piece.
Picture Frames TO order.
All work guaranteed to be hrst-class. employ no
apprentice boys. ~
Call before purchasing elsewhere. and you win save
money
At JNO. r. sPELSHOUsE. Agt.
621 It'll street northwest bet. Z. and streets
an25-1m Warrington. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
MISS ANNIE h. HUMPHREY.

MISS ANNIE h. HUMPHREY
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes CORSETS to order every style and msisrf.a
And guarah tees perfect fit an d comfort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made UnderciothuS. Merino Tfra.-.oa,
. and finest Imported Hosiery, 'o' "0'-
Safent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goo1s
11ench Corsets and Bustles. The 'sHerculesr" sun
porting Corset, for which Miss III. special AGENT
and 81 Corset, her own make for the prica
cannot Be surpassed.
NB--French German and Spanish spoken. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

DR. OWENS SoN.-Secretary Chandler hiss
received a telegram from Commandment WEIGH. ss
the Pensacola navy yard, dated the 18Th instant
as follows: mo new cases OF fever among naval
force. No deaths Only one sick, an infant son q
DE- owen; convalescent Telegram relating 70
marines received. Sent copy to Lieut. Taylor and
note TO Lieut. Humphreys for permission TO move
marines 70 northwest part OF army reserye.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
PROPOSALS.
ICE,
STATIONERY.

Detailed Information to the several articles reouired
and 8npies q stationery, &c. may be procured on
Application at this fice oaA
The right il reserved to reject any and all bids
CLAYTON MCMICHAEI.
sep13-6t U. s. Marshal District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGglans to The Star.
The Labor Investigator.
LADIES BEPORE THE CONNrTTKK

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Mra Or. Clemence &
Lozier continued her testimony to-day before the
Senate committee on labor and education. She
young in the principles Of hygiene and physiology
and especially In the case OF young girls The
latter should be taught by women physicians
d1tOn Of the poorer districts in the CITY, the lack
OF water supply In the tenement hou e district
bad sewerage. Ill ventilated rooms. She recon-
mended technical education as q means OF digni-
tying labor.
Mra Emily Feiner, the president Of the Working
the workings of her association. Col Emmons
Clark. secretary to the board OF health, gave test
mony as to the sanitary condition Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

ARMY ORDERs.-The resignation Of Cadet Mich.
ael Harrington, fourth class. United States mill.
tary academy, Is accepted by the Secretary Of
War. Leave OF absence for three months, to take
effect when his services can be spared by his de.
partment commander, Is granted Second Lieuten-
ant Francis p. Fremont, Sd infantry. The leave
OF absence on surgeons certificate OF disability
granted First Lieutenant julius E. Quentin. 14tf
infantry, Is extended I'VE months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

can explain ThompsonS malignant hatred OF
me. The cause is a matter OF record. When he
went south, after leaving the Cabinet, he made q
speech in which he said that Fort Sumter was re-
1nforced through trick OF Holt and Gen.
Scott That word trick was used with all the
dishonesty and unscrupulousness it implies re-
sented the imputation, and in letter addressed
70 thompson fastened upon him the charge OF
having been unfaithful as wen as disloyal to his
government II was upon Information furnished
Dy him that the people OF Charleston learned OF
the mission OF The Star OF the West But for that
Information the endorsements would have
reached Sumter, as the government intended
they should, before those In rebellion were
aware OF It Thompson. member OF the
Cabinet, and bound In honor while he
remained IN IL TO preserve its secrets,
sent the Information which led 20 the nring upon
the Star OF the West In scathing letter nxed
that charge upOn him, and he has hated me ever
since. Ny letter was published In the IntcHf0en-
Ger on the very day Mr. Buchanan left Washing.
ton for his home In Pennsylvania. LAGOON oapied
him TO the depot for throughout my relations with
him were OF the most friendly character. He said
TO me, speaking OF the letter to Thompson; sHoit
you have been severe, but just That was Prest-
dent Buchanan's opinion OF Il In bidding me
goodbye In the cars he took my hand and
grasplng It firmly, said: Holt you have been true
replied: sAr. President have tried % dia0harRa
my duty never saw him again.1
CONCERNING DUCaANANs IoYAEfH.
sBucaanana loyalty hes been impeAchs4s sug-
ge8ted Therapeutics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

sBuchanans loyalty hes been impsAchsAs sue
gested the1epogtees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
LADIES' GOODS.

- nine TRENCH BALBRIGGAE SHIRT and
I WIS 1T u - each. all sizes: ENGLISH Isle
BAIREIGGAN SHIFTS. all sizes. at soc. each GAUZE
UNDERWEAR, at 25c., SIC Soc, 75c. 81 81 o. 81 so
all sizes; Genuine PEPPEi ELL JEAN DRAWERS
CUT PANT-SHAPE, and made in the most thorough
WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS. made in the very
best manner. all sizes. at sc. each. ENGLISH H0-
SIERY Morley in all the newest deslers at SOC ne-
pair. usual price l5c. E.& W. COLLARS and CUFFS
Handsome NECKWEAR, In new shapes French Eng.
Nsh and American Suspenders. Shirts made to order
at 50. So 50 and s12 naif dozen. les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

TRUNNEL d CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
EIl1iH OF
ssR A gBf ET. 3 x,
srsP I "a 1 BBBss Ers kk::

fVeiaIVs CURE FOR MALARIA. CHIiS AND
sESER-contains no Quinins Ar,susa or any ses&s,to
'"Seonds- - d. usyisu. 50 cents. hl9-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

TIE CIVIL sKRvrcR COMMISSIONERS AND rorsy,.
CAL AssEssMENrS-As stated In Tn. srAa yestsr.
day the question OF assessing departmental EN-,
ployes for political purposes IL being consaderoA
oy the civil service commissioner Judge Tho.
man, when asked regarding the Malone circular.
said that TO assess dues upon clerks and employee
OF inc government for the purpose OF maintaining
ponucai Organization or OF aiding political pafS
ues Is undoubtedly violation OF the civil servics
law. he had no doubt that the heads OF depart.
meuts would assist the commission In vindicating
the law. At present there m nothing reca r6tnS
tnls mattef before the commission which will 1ue.
tIy their making any oflcia statement concern
ing II Dr. Gregory, Ia speaking OF the subject to-
DAY. remarked that the civil service commission.
ers could not assume a menacing attitude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
Nlorrisville.

The lawn party held by the Good Templars
on Academy Park on Wednesday evening,
proved very enjoyable affair. The park
was handsomely decorated aud illuminated
with flags, Chinese lanterns, etc The Norris
vile COraet Band was out in full number
and furnished most excellent music for the
occasion. The short address by Hon. H.
Ii. Powers was decidedly to the point and
well received by all. The sale of ice cream
and cake Melted nearly $50, which goes to
the Lodges organ fund.
Unless stock company is formed by the
citizens, it is feared that the project OF bring
ing water to the village will be gwen up, as
the parties from Waterbury have ''backed"
from their proposition made to aud accepted
ey the District.
Mrs. d. j. Stafford, on her return from the
Arkansas Hot Springs, stopped with friends
here, leaving for Augusta, Maine, on Friday.
ii. III. Gates, formerly of this place, but
late of Grand Haven, Mich, was married in
Greenbow, on Wednesday. A reception was
given at the residence of his brother. A. o.
Gates in this Place, on Friday evening. The
Morrsvie cornet bind was IN attendance,
and very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Adclla Luce, residence of this place,
has given decided evidence of insanity during
the past week and has caused no little fear
for the result, among the residents of
summer street, who have witnessed her var
ions performances day aud night She was
taken to Brattleb)ro on Friday, being accom-
panied by DIR. Z. &. Rublee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
EASTEIIN VERMONT,
West Randolph.

Bcnjamin F. Scofleld of Ssx,ons Rverand
L. Z. Flint have bought 10000 pounds of
wool during this week. in this immediate
vicinity. The prices are exceedingly low
and many farmers are still holding their wool
for higher prices.
Frank Belcher, an employc in Princes tub
factory, had his right hand badycut up while
running circular saw, Thursday
Tho Vermont w. c. T. L. will hold their
annual convention here in September.
The ladies of the Christian church held an
ice cream party Thursday evening, from
which they netted over S3S.
A large wood pile belonging to the Central
Vermont railroad. between this station and
Bethel, caught fire Friday but was extlu-
gushed without heavy loss. The fast ex-
press was delayed here about au hour on ac.
count of the tire.
Robert j. Kimball, Esq, is in Chicago
this week, being called there by the serious
illness of his brother, Il. H. Kmball of that
bty.
Principal A. L. Hardy is spending his va
cation in travelling over the New England
States. He expects to take trip west dur
ing the Summer.
The Fall term of the gra led school begins
September 8. The prospects are good for u
arse nonresident attendance the coming
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

Hon. Luke p. Poland comes to the defence
OF the much abused trade dollar, or betrayed
dollar, US Puck calls it.. Judge Poland saws;
"Thesc coins were issued by the Government
in the exercise of its constitutional power and
prerogativc 10 coin money On their face
they proclaimed this and bore all The insignia
of sovereign authority. To refuse now to
recognize them as coin Of the realm, and treat
them in the hands of the people as SO much
urcoined bullion, seems 10 me gross and
palpable fraud. They should be placed on
par with other legal dollars by being declared
a legal tender, or redeemed or reconed. In
some form they should be made good to the
holders by the Government, and | shall cheer
fully and earnestly contribute TO that end"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
CATCHING A MURDERER.
A Guilty Wifc's Death ut the Hands Of
Her Husband,

MlDDLRgURY, VT, July 1G,-Levi McCon-
ley, an industrious young man 81 or % years
old, shot and fatally wounded his wife at
Mineville, (Port Henry, N. ", Sunday at
about p. IN. lie empticd charge of buck
shot into her side al the same time wound
ing brother named Marston in the hand.
The woman died toward midnight. The
pair had lived apart for several months, the
husband being jealous, with good reason, Of
attention paid to his wife by his cousin Will
bur Clark. The woman had been living
with Clark for some time, the two often go
ing to McConley's house to try to get her
clothes. She went Sunday for that purpose, but
McConlcy told her that if she touched the
clothes he would shoot her, and did upon
her attempting to take them. The man had
fairly good reputation but naturally the
woman's reputation had deteriorated lately.
After the shooting McConley fled and
got across the lake last night
appearing in Vergennes early this morning.
The officers telegraphed to Troy Sunday night,
but not this way till to-day. The officers
tracked McConley from Vergennes, (wherc
he had his mustache colored) to New Haven,
(where he had his mustachc cut ON and
thence toward Bristol. lie was followed by
several officers and great tbrong of people,
armed with shotguns, revolvers and rifles.
VERsENNEs, VT, July 16, II p m.-Levi
McConley, the Cheever ore bed murderer,
was caught at Lincoln, VT, this evening by
Officer Kimball, aud was brought to Yer
gcnnes and delivered to Sheriff jenkins of
Port Henry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

Illinois, John Turnkey Of Pennsylvania,
William +. Villas of Wisconsin, Daniel W.
Voorhees, of Indiana, William A. Wallace Of
Pennsylvania, William F. Witbeck of In
diana. OF the noble forty, eighteen are
mentioned, in various parts of the country,
as the first choice of the Democracy. Til
den, however leads all the rest two-fliths
Of all the points naming him as first choice.
Mcdonald comes next to Tilden-72t points
to the latter's 100. Geographically, the
Eastean, Middle and extreme Western States
alone disfavor him, and in these he is dis
placed mainly by Butler, Bayard aud Thur
man. lie makes a very strong showing as
second choice. Bayard has meagrc follow
ing-3l points. Butler comes next. Mas
sachusctts sustains him, and tina, is about all
there is of him. Thurman has very mod.
est support, and the field follows But Of
course If lIoady, of Ohio, is elected Gov
error Of Ohio he may lead all in the race fol
the Democratic nomination.
OF the Republican candidates, Senator
|
Massachusetts, Michigan, and OF course Yer
mont and in New York State he and Blain'
divide the honors for the first choice of thu
Republicans, though neither represents
majority of the foriy-four points heard from
Edmunis is favored in seventeen places ant
Blaine in sixteen. Arthur is second choc
with Lincoln and Harrison following. New
York adds the names of Cornell, Seward ant
Evarts to the list of candidates. Oregon il
divided between Senator Edmunds and Mr.
Blaine, and South Carolina between the Sen
ator and President Arthur. Senator Ed
munds is the leader for second choice in Lii
nois, Iowa. Maine, Missouri, Nebraska, Nov
Hampshire, New jersey, North Caroliul
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Texas.
This, we think, makes an excellent show
in5 for the Vermonters' candidate. Bul tn
Times reports-though constituting a brill
aut aud unique feat in journalism-ar
of course of value only as slowin
| something about the present drift OF pubIi
sentiment. The Weather Bureau doesn'
attempt to prophecy for more than twenty
four hours ahead and as showing what mex
years result will be, the Times reports are a
ENTHUSIASTICALLY as to-day's weather fore
cast would be for July of next year. .
year is II long time, in politics; and whc
some important elections intervene,
great many calculations are liable to be di:
| turbed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

lie who can, may believe S. w. Dorseys
vindictlve attack upon President Garfied's
character For our own part, we agree with
the New York Times, that the charges arc
made upon the unsupported word OF u re-
vengciu scoundrel, who was robber OF the
treasury, faithless Senator and stepped in
corruption that it would be attaching more
importance to Dorsey's stale statements than
Is worth while to examine them in detail
and that while the Republican party and the
present administration are fair subjects Tor
searching criticism from their political OPP
ponenls, the effort to reach them by joining
disrepu,able wretch like Dorsey in dciaming
the memory of President Garfield is neither
decent nor shrewd.