FHIC
T ERMS: {'FEN CENTS PE~ COPY. VOL. Vr., No.8. CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21., 1886. .M 00 per Year, In Advance.
"COME ON! FOLLOW ME!"-PHIG. SHERIDAN AT THE BATTGE OF FIVE FORKS.-DRAWN BY E. PO'l'HAST, FROM MATT MORGAN'S GREAT PICTURE OF THAT BATTLE. 114 TI-I E GRAPH Ie. VOLUME VI., NO.8.
Is THERE a man who longs for fame; let him cross Nations to write long diplomatic document~, indulging C6 R.R1? 1-1 I G_ the Mexican border, inaugurate a war on some pretext in obscure statements and ambiguous phrases. In all or other, and then appeal to the United States Govern this Adee is an adept. He is, in fact, a word monger AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. ment. He may bring on a war in which thousands and word coiner." PUBLISHED EVER Y SA TURDA Y. will' be k.illed and maimed, and millions of treasure No wonder the capers of an insignificant c~ss like expended. Then he will be immortal. It is a glorious CUTTING came so near involving two friendly countries ART CORb.ESPONDENCE SOLICIThD. opportunity. in war. How would it be to intrust such important Artists and Photographers are invited to submit Sketches and corresponden~e to a man who can write the English MANY an heir never does a lick of honest work till PhotoR'raphs of subjects of general interest. All material language in a manner that it may be understood? In used will be credited and liberally paid for after publication. prudent old father dies and leaves a fortune to some stead of this it' is left to a "fellow who is a professional body else. Then the youth turns to thought and labor, Our Eastern Agent is H. N. GRANDIN, NO.4 Murray Street, maker of "obscure sentences and ambigUous phrases." to break the will, and develops more muscle and brain New York City. As if to emphasize his unfitness it is stated that "he is, in the matter than he would ever have enjoyed other in fact, a word monger, a word coiner." Uncle Sam wise~ ~o that by the time he gets a slice by way of com CINCINNATI, 'A,UGUST 21, 1886. does not require any such talent in his diplomatic letter promise or verdict, he is qualified to take care of it. writers, and Secretary BAYARD shoul4 make a note of Engraved and Prinled by Ike Graphic Press. it. Probably this word monger's ambiguity has had THE disposition which Mr. TILDEN made of his vast something to do with prolonging the muddle, whereas, HEIDELBERG is proud of its age, like a ruin and a wealth disconcerts the bitter partisa~ who have been a few courteous sentences, couched in terms that could wine-cellar. holding him up as an example of all that was mean, be understood, might have straightened things out stingy and little. A man who leaves the bulk of his is safer to pinch the Mexican snake than to pull the without all this agony. A word monger has no busi 1'£ estate for the maintenance of pubiic libraries, and tail of the British lion. ness to be intrnsted with any kind of literary work gives the trustees of the several tru~ts the widest dis except to write platforms for political parties. In cretionary powers, as did Mr. TILDEN, is not the man TOM CORWIN'S old speech ON the Mexican war is handling the tariff and temperance questions for the who would lay awake nights to devise ways and means recommended for Friday afternoon exercises. politicians his obscure sentences and ambiguous phrases to beat the tax collector. are of great value. But he is out of place in the State A MINSTREL .. end man" has been arrested in San Department. MR. W. N. WHITELY, the great reaper manufacturer Francisco for disturbing the peace. This is a healthy of Springfield, does not seem to be the hard-hearted FORESTRY. sign. tyrant that he has been represented. He 'arranged for CINCINNATI was at one time the home of editor CUT his 1,600 employes to take a vacation trip to the Davton THE Ohio Legislature has never taken very kindly to TING;' but we do not understand that Cincinnati is Soldiers' Home last Saturday. The men, with their the forestry idea. It was only after the most persistent pointing with pride to the fact. families, filled four or five trains of ordinary size, and efforts that a bill was finally passed, creating a State had a good time. MR. WHI'l'EI. Y rose to wealth from Forestry Bureau, and the inadequate sum of $1,000 ap WHEN the CUTTING case came into prominence, the an humble position in life" and knows, by experience, propriated for its maintenance. This bill was passed Presidential candidates at once began to consider how the happiness that a little thpughtfulness on the part of in 1885, and the first year's work of the Bureau is now best they could cast an anchor to windward. an employer will bring ~o the laboring man. set forth in the amiual report of the Secretary, Hon. ADOLPH LEUE. It is a very complete and comprehensive EDITOR CUTTING is dreadfully afraid that he will not MR. BUTTON, the LynchbUrg editor, who, during the review of the year's business, and will add much to the be released in time to catch the benefit of the adver late Presidential campaign, published libelous edi general knowledge on the subject of forestry. The tising boom his paper will get from his incarceration. torials on all the prominent Republican Senators, was work of the Bureau has been conducted in a systematic nominated for postmaster by the President and and painstaking 'manner, and not the least important IT is only the blatherskites along both banks of the promptly rejected. Since the Senate adjournment part of it is the compilation of opinions from farmers Rio Grande who want war; but if they can plunder BUTTON has been appointed to the office, and the and others regarding the effeCt of the removal of forests without war they prefer to have it that way. They are Republican Senators are mad about it, and threaten to upon the climate, soil and water supply. Throughout not half ~s warlike as they talk. " test the right of the President to appoint a nominee Germany and other European countries, experimental after rejection. Mr. BuTTON was an offensive partisan stations have been established, at Government expense, THE; hot weather lasted long enough to fill up the of the meanest stripe, and sought the little office as a summer resorts. Then the "resorters" .were ashamed for the purpose of forestal meteorological observations. reward for such services. When the facts became To obtain, as far as possible, the same information, the to come home until they had made a stay, although the known the President ought'to have dropped him. By home teniperature had become delightful. Ohio Bureau addressed this question to a large number a few such appointments as BUTTON'S he will drive of persons in the various counties in the State: away all the so-called Mugwump' support. OPERA singers and high-priced theatrical stars will be "Has the clearing of forests had any noticeable next on the list of boycotted establishments, unless effect upon the climate, soil, and water supply? If so, they reduce their prices to a human standard. They THE American branch of the Universal Peace Union please state such effect." will not be treated as demi-gods very much longer. has been holding its annual meeting at Mystic, Conn. This query was generally replied to, and the informa If the objects of the union are implied in its name, we tion obtained goes far to prove that the clearing away THll po'or of the present travel more than the rich of do not think it has been fortunate in the selection of a of the forests has materially affected the climate, the a half century ago. Sunuiler excursion rates get cheaper place of meeting. In the selection of Mystic there is water supply, and the fertility of the soil. The follow every year, and there is no excuse for a man to stay at something mysterious. Why did they not spread their ing reply will give an idea as to the information ob home, except too niuch business or too little strength. tents, upon the banks of the Rio Grande? That is the tained: place for a peace society. There is something down "Streams that, twenty-five or thirty years ago were THE Cincinnati Exposition Commissioners were there for it to do, and we do not understand that there fair mill streams are now worthless for that purpose, shrewd enough to arrange promptly for advertising is at Mystic. Perhaps the Union prefers to teach gentle rise rapidly and run out in a few hours. Thirty-five space in Editor CUTTING'S paper. The opening of peace to spead her white wings at long range, and thus years ago this township had four grist and saw-mills this Exposition will be a most favorable time for avoid coming in personal contact with grim-visaged run by water, while none exist at present. The soil the peace men of Texas to visit the North. war. Still we think the selection of Mystic for a Peace washes a great deal more than it did a number of years Convention, when we have Texas on the map, was a ago. On. rolling or hilly land the farmer must be vigi THE Belfast riot, when four hundred persons were misfit. lant or his farm will be cut to pieces by washes. Tlie killed and wounded, is a powerful illustration of the climate is different, ~hich I attribute to the clearing internal strife which makes' Ireland a slumbering vol THE nomin:ation of Lieutenant-Governor KENNEDY away of the forests. .. . cano. If GLADSTONE succeeds in restoring Ireland to for Congress in the Eighth Ohio District, may be taken Intelligent farmers in some localities dissent from contentment an ' prosperity, he will have brought order as an index of popular feeling in regard to the October this view; but this is the predominating opinion, taking out of chaos. election frauds. His candidacy for the nomination was the countries through. Inasl;l1uch as theory and prac in obedience to public sentiment on this question. tical observation both sustain the forestry people, per MRS. PRESIDENT POLK made a pathetic appeal for General KEIFER, his chief opponent for the honor, did haps they are not the" cranks" after all. It' certainly Nashville for the next national encampment of the not rebel when the representatives of the opposite idea would not be a bad idea for the Legislatures to encourage G. A. R. But the boys evidently were more affected by offered, to chaperone him, and the effect was quickly them. ' railway and hotel facilities, and chose St. Louis. That, seen in the withdrawal of KEIFER from the race. As ===== by the way, is almost as good a place as Nashville for President of the Ohio Senate General KENNEDY took a OUR MILITARY STRJ'tNGTH. the Blue and Gray to fraternize. decided stand against the October election frauds, and maintained the honor of the Senate almost at the peril AT no time, during the his4>ry of our country, has GOVERNOR IRELAND'S proclamation, asking for relief of his life. For his courage and honorable course in the Government been better prepared to assert itself for the drouth sufferers in Texas, is much more sensi this matter, he drew the people to him, irrespective of in the Southwest, than now, should such course bec01l1e ble than his threatened call for troops to whip Mexico. party; and his election to Congress will be a popular necessary th~ough overt acts on the part of the Mexican And it will be far mure generously responded to. We testi'monial to him for his action in the Senate last Win government. There are at present 5,000 regular troops have millions for drouth sufferers, but not a cent for ter. That General KENNEDY will be a useful member scattered through the States alld Territories adjoining war. We are for peace and plenty of it. of Congress, we have the strongest evidence in his past the Republic of Mexico, and these occupy twenty-nine career. permanent military forts, besides many temporary Wll should think this would be a favorable time for camps. In this force are represented the Third, Fourth, some prominent English Conservative to visit the THIS paragraph, from an Associated Press dispatch, Sixth, Eighth and Tenth Cavalry, battery "F," Third United States, and explain matters from his standpoint, from Washington, relates to the diplomatic correspond Artillery, and the Eighth, Ninth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, to the possible satisfaction of indignant Irishmen and ence which has been going on between the United Nineteenth, Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth Infantry. sympathizing Americans. It is a time for smooth talk State~ and Mexico: • The forts are distributed as follows: Texas fourtee~ and fair promises, and not for scornful threats. "The writer of rhe diplomatic correspondence in this Arizona ten, and New Mexico five. The troops ~r~ case, it is understood, as in nearly all other cases of stationed: In Texas, twenty-eight troops of Cavalry, THE Irish riots have long since passed the joking importance, is the recently promoted Second Assistant one battery of Artillery, and twenty-two companies of point; and eyery day they continue will be a nail in the Secretary of State, Mr. Adee. His diplomatic education Infantry; In Arizona, twenty-five troops of Cavalry, and coffin of the new English Administration. SAI.ISBURY was begun in the Spanish school as Secretary of the sixteen companies of 'Infantry; in New Mexico, six threatens manacles, and is answered with a counter Legation and Charge D' Affaires at Madrid, where he troops of Cavalry and nineteen companies of Infantry .. threat of war to the knife and blood to the hilt. It is a had an excellent opportunity to study the Spanish mind When the disposition of these forces is considered with serious situation, and grows more so every hour. and character. It is the habit of all the Spanish the odds largely in favor of Texas, where there have AUGUST 21, 1886. THE GRAPI-IIC, 115 , been no Indian difficulties nor other particular causes for "be engaged in a "shindig" than not. Secretary ings, in the increased output of iron, steel, cotton the presence of troops, we come to the conclusion that BAYARD seems to have mistaken this small faction as a goods and, prospectively,of woolen goods; while the some one ~t the head of our military affairs has a very representation of the people at large, when it was noth general sentiment of traders inclines to the long head, and that he has managed things with re ing of the kind. It is said that the people of Texas view that the coming Autumn will bring a conservative markable shrewdness and pointed foresight. \Vhoever were anxious for a brush with their neighbors across"'l:he improvement in the demand for staple articles with he is, he has kept an eye to business, and we feel very Rio Grande. Even this is unlikely. \Ve do not believe some profits. Again, the earlier reports of severe much pleased at the table of figures above presented. the warlike spirit extended far into the inte damage to the Spring wheat crop have been found to It should be particularly gratifying to the country, that rior. It would not be surprising if Governor be exaggerated, and the announcement of a falling " two of our best fighting Generals, MILES and STANLEY, IRELAND was mistaken in the extent of it, and if he away in the probable yield of Indian corn are not so are commanding on the boundary, and that our some makes his rac~ for re"election on a war platform he may full of meaning as was believed, owing to numerous what scattered forces are within easy reach to strike. at discover that a majority of his constituents prefer to rains at the West. On the other hand, there is an out the vital parts of our greasy enemy--if he so selects to wander in the paths of peace. CUTTING is not the man break of freight rate cutting from Chicago on east be. Our railroad facilities for hurrying troops to the that a State or a Nation would likely go to war over. bound business, for which various roads are alleged to frontier, are also satisfactory, and altogether we can af Since he seemed determined to defy the Mexican be responsible. This and the existing moderate ford to view the situation in serene comfort. auth 1rity by wantonly violating the law he will find a dimensions of general trade are mainly responsible for great many of his countrymen who will be in favor ot the revival of a feeling of weakness iii various of the THE GROOVED DAGGER IN AMERICA. his assuming the responsibility himself. Law-abiding leading trunk line and other railway shares, to which people, like the Americans, do not, as a rule, encourage should be added the occasional attitude of indifference It is not known, as yet, to what country belongs the lawlessness in men like CUTTING. The attempt to of leading Wall street operators, as well as of the infamy of having invented the grooved dagger. The make a hero out of a law-breaker and ruffian never general public. groove is intended for prussic acid, or some other pays. CUTTING has been exalted into a national The rates for l~alls at a number of important dis deadly poison, to make the work of the instrument nuisance, and the sooner he is reduced to his original tributing centers· have been advanced within a few quick and sure. If the wound inflicted by the weapon insignificant character the better. This fellow aside weeks on account of the demand from the interior to should not be sufficient to canse the death of the vic and ont ot the qnestion, there are abundant reasons move the wheat, wool, and other crops. TUs is cus tim, the poison would complete the work. The grooved why the United States Government should encourage tomary at this period of the year, and mayor may not dagger is one of the instruments of warfare of the Chi friendly relations with Mexico" Her rich mines and be indicative of ,. good Fall trade. The situation, as a cago anarchists. One of the defendants in the trial, vast agricultural and grazing regions hold out golden whole, favors an improvement in business during the FISCHER by name, when arrested~ had on his person a promises to American capital and industry. The won Autumn to a greater extent than at any time within revolver a foot long, according to the measurements of derful resources of Mexico are worth millions to the three years. A monfh hence we shall know what it the District Attorney, and one of the grooved daggers. Pnited States. Let us invade the little Republic with amounts to. FISCHER was pretty well equipped for business, and pick and plowshare, and not with sword and bayonet. yet no better than sonie of the others of the insane PERSONAL. crew, who were ballasted with dynamite bombs. GOLD AND SIIXER. THE degree of L. H. D., recently conferred upon The purpose of" the groove "in" FISCHER'S dagger Charles Dudley Warner by Hamilton College, has been might have remained a mystery, but for a copy The action of the Senate on the MORRISON resolution incorrectly stated as LL.D. The new title is Literarum of Herr MOST'S atrocious book, entitled "Rev reflected the more conservative sentiment of the country Humaniarum Doctor, and has been bestowed upon olutionary \\'arfare." This pUblication fell into respecting the financial question of the day. This is gentlemen who have won pre-eminence in letters and the hands of the lawyers and has served corroborated by the sensible action of the House in authorship. It was conferred first, in 1864, by the re at least one useful purpose. This book, among other endorsing it. As the situation now is, both sides may gents of the University of the State of New York upon things that ought to send him to the gibbet, contained possess a moderate degree of satisfaction. The Demo George Ticknor and John" Lothrop Motley. a free and easy description of the grooved dagger, with cratic parents of the project may console themselves the purposes of the groove set forth in full. It was with the reflection that the words of the last National " * * Herr MOST'S belief and recommendation that the Democratic platform, so far as they can make them, are THE commune of Zwittau recently received from Mr. groove should be painted with prussic acid, but there emphasized. The actual surplus must go. That is the Oswald Ottendorfer, of New York, the second and last were other poisons that might be employed with the meaning of the resolution as passed, if anything. installment of that gentleman's munificent gift of two same excellent results. Such diabolism as this should Me"anwhile the opponents of a one-hundred million hnndred thousand florins for the erection, in his above hang a man in America. Attorney WALKER, for the dollar gold surplus reserve, as a maximum can not be named native town, of a poor house and orphan asylum. State, made good use of this bad weapon in his address otherwise than contented, for not only have they suc It was accompanied by a letter, in which the donor to the jury. He flourished the dagger over his head in ceeded in raising the limit, but they have secured for announces his visit at the end of August or the begin the most tragic manner possible, and pointed out the Secretary of the Treasury the privilege of suspend ning of September. His bust, which is to ornament the FISCHER with it a score of times. That there might be ing the action of the resolution itself whenever, in his facade of the building, has just been finished in Vienna. no uncertainty in the minds of the jury as to what the opinion, the maintenance of the National credit de *** groove was intended for, he read copiolls extracts from mands such action. APROPOS of the Jackson equestrian statne, at "Wash- MOST'S book. So, if FISCHER is not pinned in his One of the more striking news items of late, bearing ington, when Senator Sumner was walking w~th Thack~ coffin by his own poisoned dagger, it will not be the on financial topics, is found in the report that the late eray through the park, he did his best to get the fault of Attorney WALKER, who seemed to have used it depression in the bullion price for silver is reacting attention of the great satirist away from the rather at the trial with that end in view. severely on the prosperity of the silver mining industry peculiar statue, redoubling his conversation" as they But the idea we wish to present is that a grooved in the Northwest. The quotation for bar silver has de approached it. His efforts were vain, however, for dagger is out of place in America, and its introduction clined steadily of late from over 60 d. per ounce to 41 Thackeray, in his usual quizzing tone, asked, looking here should be discouraged. As his taste in weapons d., which, it is claimed, has cut off almost the entire all around: "Sumner, what have they done with the would indicate, Mr. FISCHER is a decidedly un-American margin of profit of mining. Certain so-called authori rockers?" its resemblance to a toy rocking-horse suggest- sort of man himself, and his dagger, with prussic acid ties have within a week announced oracularly that this ing the satire. * * * accompaniments, should be of great help to the jury in severe decline is good evidence that a noteworthy THE grand cordon, called the Nishin U1 Shefaket arriving at a verdict in his case. It was the sublime reaction is bound to occur soon. This mayor may not with which the Sultan of Turkey recently invested object of the Mikado to make the punishment fit the be true. The excessive decline in the price of bar Mrs. Cox, is the Order of Good Works. It is a pendant crime, and the American people will watch with a great silver at London (the world's market) is alleged to be star, set with diamonds, twenty-six on each one of the deal of interest to see what degree of punishment a due to the action of London exchange dealers on five points of the star. The order was instituted to Chicago jury will" deem as fitting to the crime of carry India, who insist on covering their transactions with honor Lady Layard, wife of Sir Henry Layard, ambas ing a dagger with a groove in it for prussic acid. India before selling exchange on cities there. This has sador from England in r873, who was a second Nightin undoubtedly something to do with the case. Still it re gale in the hospitals. The Queen of the Netherlands, THE PICK AND PLOWSHARE FOR MEXICO. mains true that silver is not, strictly speaking, an inter Crown Princess of Austria, Marquise de Noailles, national interchangeable" coin, except at its merchan Countess of Dufferin and Mrs. Lew Wallace, wife of There never has been any likelihood of war with dise value, while gold is. And unless the leading our recent minister at Constantinople, recently received Mexico. The CUTTING affair, from the start, was sim mercantile nations Jof the world agree to consider it this gift in honor of their benevolent activities. ply a tempest in a tea-pot. Secretary BAYARD'S imita otherwise, it never will be. And so long as it is not, * '" tion of a jingo policy has not been the means of ad iust so long will it figure in the world's markets at its MR. DHULEEP SINGH is *a native of India, who was vertising him as a cool-headed, conservative officer, and bnllion or merchandise value. While it remains under brought up in England under the influence of Her his friends regret the course he chose to pursue. the latter influence it will be obliged to rise and fall in Majesty's court, and lived like a nobleman in Suffolk It was only the Secretary's attitude in the case that price or value, according to the laws" of supply and de where he was a devout member' of the Established gave it any importance at all, and his display of blus mand. Hence the supreme folly, under existing con Church. He has just returned to India, however, and ter can only be regarded in the light of a mistake. ditions, ofits enforced coinage. Senator EVARTS, after being among the Sikhs, he worships the god of Sut Granted that the Mexican Government made a mis long waiting and interminable words, has made his posi guru. To the Englishmen who have charged him with take ill arresting CUTTING, the United States could tion plain on the silver question, so called. He is late, but heresy, he explains that when he returns to England he hetter afford to give them time to see their error, and as was expected, to the point. He recommended the will worship the God of the English. correct it, than to show any undue haste. Mexico is correspondence of this Government with others, to the " * a very puny government. The United States Govern end that an agreement as to uniform coinage or stan THE Chinese youth who *came to this country a few' ment is very powerful. Because we are more than able dard of silver may be arrived at. In case of agreement, years ago, under the Yung \Ving commission, to be ed-" to whip Mexico, or any other country, is not a sufficient or of disagreement, the United States will then have its ucated, begin to be heard from. Lew Yuk Lin has reason for doing it. It is more than likely that we path made plain. If some uniformity of coinage or recently arrived in ~ew York as the Chinese vice-con-" could layout our little nei/ihbor in short order, but as ratio with gold" is possible, then our,course "ill be clear, suI there, and Lang Pi Yuk is chief interpreter and yet we have no provocation to warrant it. It is not and if not, then our present attitude may as well be translator to the Chinese Legation at Washington. Of even admitted that the Mexican authorities were in the abandoned, first as last. It remains true that this country the nine others who studied with them at Phillips wrong." Indeed, our Government has been satisfied can not maintain, unaided,thepriceofsilverin the world's Academy, Andover, one was drowned in the China Sea that they were right under the law of nations. CUT market, and the sooner we realize that fact the better. in the service of the Chinese Navy, one was killed in TI",(~ violated their statutes, and did it most wantonly. In Wall street the situation remains practically un the French attack on Tonquin, one is a physician in 'Phere is no dispute on this point. This being the case, changed. The prices of railway shares have been very the Imperial Hospital at Pekin, two are officers on the there is no reason why we should protest against his irregular, but not at all unexpectedly" The favoring new iron-clad bought of Germany by the Chinese Gov punishment, and there was no protest except along the influences have all been mentioned. There are symp ernment, while another has just graduated from CohulI border and by a certain small class who would rather toms found in moderately improved railway earn- bia College Law School, New York. 116 THE GRAPHIC. VOLUME Vr., No. S.
HENRY C. D.\VIS, CHAS. A . SC01v l', Gl';O . O. ROACli. Sir Klligh L Commander Sir Knight Lieutenant-Commander. Sir Knight H erald.
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OHIO.-HoN. HOWARD DOUGLASS, OF CINCINNA1'I, SUPREME ENGLAND.-HAROLD FREDERIC, LONDON CORRESPONDENT OF CHANCELLOR OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, AND GRAND THE NEW YORK TIMES, AND PROMINENT WRITER COMMANDER OF THE UNIFORMED DIVISIONS. ON THE LAND LEAGUE.
MICHAEL DA VITI', t he Fouuder. REV. CHAS. O'REILLY, Treasure r. M. V. GA:-;::-;O::-;, State Executive of Iowa. J AS. Rr,;YKOLDS, State Executive, Couu.
PATRICK EAGAN, the President. T. W. FITZGERALD, State Executive, Ohio. ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, Ex-President. J. G. DONKELLY, St~te Executive, Wis.
ILLINOIS.-PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE, MEETING THIS WEEK II' CHICAGO I I8 TH G GRAPHIC. VvLU ME VI., No.8.
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INDIA NA.-KOK OMO DIVISION, Ko. 6, UNIFORMED RANK, K~IGHTSOF PYTHIAS , WINNER S.oOF THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE RECENT DRILL AT TOn.ONTO. - [SEI-: 1'.\ GE 398.J 122 TH E GRAPH Ie. VOLUME VI., No.8.
PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE;. merely personal advantage to be gained dering through deeply shaded Glen his innocence, but no one who has read in renewed health and strength. Narrow Este, or rolling the balls in the ten pin the case in its entirety can doubt for an Front / Southern groves of song I, listening, sectional feelings are wiped out by alley during the day, and dancing the instant that the man is a pitiful cur, for, heard friendly intercourse; one-half hour's German or promenading the veraudah in having recklessly ruined a woman, he One vuice alone, in ecstacy, apart, The rune and rapture of a poet's heart conversation makes men know one an the evening, these devoted young people shifts all the blame on to her shoulders, Attuned to deathless melody of word. other better, than whole columns of appear happy as the day is long! Is it and leaves her to bear, unaided, the brunt No epic m-easure or Elysian theme uewspaper comment or stump speech only a midsummer day's dream, or is it of the prosecution. His punishment is 01 world sin·doomed regained by cross and pain; personalities, inspired, perhaps, by party an affair of life and death to them? Let aboul:ashard a one as the most severe judge Of heroes stricken on vast Priam's plain, hatred rather than a love of truth. At us not inquire too curiously; time and could well inflict, and it ill becomes any Or mystery of dire Dantean dream. Daggers Springs, especially, there is the events will take their course, and in the one else to heap coals of fire upon his head. The muse of life and nature - Wordsworth's choice, warmest cordiality of feeling among the future we may read the sequel to many For over twenty years Sir Charles Dilke Or Burns amid the :fields and blooms of Ayr. guests and a total absence of that formal a romance begun at the Spnngs. has been a useful and active member of Are Southland meadows vale and stream less stiffness which it some resorts reserves all In the ball-room Miss Helen Baugh and the Liberal party, and has been wonder· . fair _ Interpreted by later lyric voice? the pleasure for a favored few, who are Miss Daisy Hall, of Richmond, Va., in fully popular with his constituents. He Yet nobler than all song or symphony, in the select circle, and leave others. de friendly rivalry, contest the palm of grace distinguished himself in the house of He sought life's highest truth unfalteringly. cidedly "out in the cold." Without pre and beauty. Miss Berthoud and Miss Commons at a very early age, and he is -Isaaore Baker. tension to being a very fashionable Dora Taylor, of St. Louis, are very attrac now only forty-two, though he has held resort, this place has attracted, for that tive young ladies,. full of life and fun. the posts of Under-Secretary for Foreign DAGGERS SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. very reason, some of the best and most Mrs. Bailey,
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. again locating, and the country is over run with desperate characters-h ay, stock General Robert All en, U. S . A. (re and timber thieves. Trouble of a serious tired) died at Geneva, Switzerland, the n ature is expected before they can be 6th inst., aged seventy-two y ears. ej ected. A daughter was born to the wife of \ Ve have all along proclaimed our faith Lieutenant \V. L. Buck, Thirteenth U S. in General Miles' near success, and still Infantry, at Newport, K y., Aug ust 2d. believe that h e will capture or destroy the hostile Apaches within the next three A danghter was born to the wife of llIonths. Lieutenant J. lV1. Neill, F ourth C . S. Secretary L am ar asks for a military Cavalry, at Fort Grant, Arizoua, the rotll force to protect the Yellowstone National inst. Park, Cong ress having failed to m ak e au Tile Presidellt Il as 1I0t yet filled tile appropriation to p ay the salaries of civil vacallcy created by the retirem ent of officers. " Surgeon-General Murray, U.S.A., August The abandoument of Port E llis, Mon 6th. tana, h as beeu ordered, troops and slores COlLlmodore \Valker, U. S. A., will p er to be transferred to Forts Custer and form the duties of Secretary of the Navy Keogh. The policy of con centration is duriug the absence of Secretary Whitney visible in m any quarters. at Lenox, lYlass. The j oinl resolutioll (S. R. 78), aulhor General Phil Sherdan , accompanied izing the Secretary onVar to select la nds by his brother, Colonel Mike Sheridan, lI ear Chicago for the sile of a military visited his aged moth er at SOlll erset , p ost, was postponed until the meeting Ohio, the IItll inst. of Congress iu December. Tile numerical strength of the regular The approval of the River and H arbor army of tile United States is equalled by Dill by the President, with a total appro Portugal and Mexico, who each llI ainta iu priation of $( 15 ,000,000, will keep the armies of 25,000 m en. ofTicers of the Corps of E ngineers actively employed duriug the coming year. During tile protracted absence of Sec retary E ndicott froUl \\'ashington, Gen Lieutenant J eroille J. \\'einberg, Thir eral R . C. Drum h as been designated to teenth Infall try, was serionsly burlled 011 act as Secretary of \Va r. abdolllen and sides, after sturn bling and breaking the coal oil lamp b e carried. At the last m Olllen t Cong ress accepted His conditioll is reported as cri tical. the late W. H. Vanderbilt's g ift of the Grant trophies, which will 1l0W be placed The rulllor that charges are to he pre where they can be seen by the public. WISCONSIN.-GEN. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD.- ELECTED COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF fened against General Hazen , Chief Sig n al Officer, U. S. A., for speaking rlisre The failure of Congress to pass the OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, AT THE NATIONAL Fortification Bill \Vii i be universally re spectfnlly of Gen eral H ancock , is dis CONVENTION IN SAN FRANCISCO. proved by a cat·efnl perusal of his printed gretted. The session just closed h as not reply to the Second COlllptroller - tbe been a very important one for the army. corpus delicti-whi ch is said to fumish Oklahoma is again the scene of consid the foundation u pon which the General erable agitation. Despite all efforts to is to he "expelled fro m the military order prevent them, uumbers of persons are of t h e Loyal Legioll of th e U S. A.
OHIO.-THE RESIDENCE OF CLINTON D. FIRESTONE, AT COLUMBUS. 12 AUGUST 21, 1886. THE GRAPHIC. 5
ILLINOIS.-EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR VIEWS OF THE" CHICAGO MAIL" BUILDING.-DRAWN BY GEO. SPIEL. 126 THE GRAPHIC. VOLUME VI., No.8 with but four legal respites or holidays ing the condition of the oppressed which which could not be overcome by influ the Sixteenth Regiment, lTnited States Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washington's has played no small part in the upbuild ence of rank or money. Yes, the people Regular Army. At the battle of Gettys Birthday and the Fourth of July inclusive, ing of popular sentiment in the United of Kokomo were excusable for their burg, where he commanded the "Iron while a leave of absence of twenty-one States. Returning to this country one demonstrations of joyful exultation. Brigade," he lost an arm, and while re days is granted during.the enervating and month ago, for a brief vacation, Mr. The following is the record of honors cruiting his health, received and accepted seemingly interminable Southern Sum Frederic found that welcoming thousands arhieved by the Kokomo Knights : the Republican nomination for Secretary on this side of the water were not un of State, to which position he was elected mer season. Lafay~tte. June 23, 188~. third priz" ...... $~50 From every 50,000 coins tied up and mindful of the good work he had wrought. DetrOIt, August 25,1882. second pnze...... 300 in 1863. He was afterward elected Gov sealed in bags 5,000 are tested and one The friends of Gladstone and Parnell in St. Louis, October 22. 1884, tirst prize...... 500 ernor of the State of Wisconsin, and Indianapolis, June ~, 1880. first prize...... 500 defective weight allowed by law necessi Central New York gave him a brilliant Same, first prize for best military appear- served with distinction in that capacity tates the return of the lot from which the reception, on which occasion the gifted ance ...... 50 for a period of six years, when he was coin was taken for· re-weighing. Five journalist made an address which the Same, signet ring for best Commander ...... appointed by the President United States Cleveland, August 28, 1885, first prize...... 500 test pieces from every box containing Herald, of Utica, pronounced the most Toronto, Canada, July 15, 1886, tirst prize, Consul af- Liverpool, England. 1,000 are sent to the Mint Bureau at interesting and eloquent extempore competition drill .• , ...... 1,000 Wasnington, and one defective weight speech which has been heard in. that city On the following Monday night the THE CHICAGO MAIL. costs the coiner here not only his position, in years. Mr. Fredericrs now in London. return" of the victors was celebrated with but involves as well the heavy penalty of He resumes his duties in an enlarged a permanent disability for similar situa sphere of usefulness to. the New York pyrotechnics, speeches, music, etc., at When the Chicago lYIail passed into which many neighboring lodges in In tions. Notwithstanding the appaTent Times, and to many Western journals the hands of the Hatton-Snowden Com diana participated. The town was fairly pany, June IS, 1885, it had a bona-fide temptation of millions within reach, no which buy the Times dispatches. A novel wrapped in K. of P. bunting, and the dis thefts have ever been committed here, written by Mr. Frederic, entitled" Seth's circulation of between fourteen and fif and it is generally conceded that money Brother's Wife," will be issued in Sep play of flowers was equal to an exhibit at teen thousand copies daily. It had a is coined in New Orleans at less expense a horticultural fair. In the afternoon circulation of about nineteen thousand tember in both America and England. the Knights donned their uniforms and than in any other mint within these some thr~c months previously, but had It presents a realistic study of life, man sat for photographs for this paper, and United States. The" assaying room" is ners and politics in rural New York, and fallen off. The increase in the circula they are presented in the following- order: tion of the paper during the past twelve disconnected from the main department is effectively veined with love and tragedy. Sir Knight Commander-H. C. Davis. and is a machinic microcosm within it He has also in ~ress a memorial mono months can not be given more succinctly Sir Knight Lieutenant-Commander- than in the following table: . self.. The "Oertling Balance," of Eng graph on his fnend, the late Edgar K. C. A. Scott. lish design, is used; its bearings are all of Apgar. Mr. Frederic was married in May, 1885 ...... 14,311 copies Sir Knight Herald~G. O. Roach. agate, and so accurate is it that ten pieces 1877; he has three children, a boy having· .1 une, 1885 ...... 14,206 c(, pies FIRST FOTJR. FOURTH FOUR. July, 188:, ...... 17,360 copies can be weighed without varying a hair's been.born in England. August, 1885 ...... 18,721 copies breadth, while the scales are so delicately There are students, and close ones too, C. H. Leach, T. A. Horan, Septel1lber. 1885 ...... 19,421 copies and perfectly adjusted that one four outside of our schools and colleges, and E. Quaintance, w: J. Carroll, , October. 1885 ...... 24,687co-pies D. W. Lindon, A. N Grant, November, 1885 ...... :28,673 copies thousandth part of a grain is readily Harold Frederic has been and is one of ,v. A. Kennedy. W. P. Vaile. December, 1885 ...... _.32.34' copies indicated. HARRIET OCHEN. them. Else how comes it to pass that SECOND FOUR; FIFTH FOUR. January, 1886 ...... 34,857 copies the boy whose poverty compelled him to February, 1886 ...... •.. 36,486 copies E. R. Wilson, J. G. Swisher, :l1ar!lh, 1886 ...... 37,648 copies leave school at the age of fourteen, the O. C. Smith, E. N. Cole, AprIl, 1886 ...... 39,321 copics HAROLD FREDERIC. obscure proof-reader of 1876, is the editor, Wm.Williams, Taylor Mills, May, 1886 ...... 46,422 copies foreign correspondent and author of J. T. Nielson. J. H. Arnett. Thus it will be seen that the net in Harold Frederic was born in Utica, 1886, known in two continents and but a THIB."D FOUR. SIXTH FOUR. Oneida County, New York, August 19, (ew weeks ago an honored guest of the John Sullivan, E. E. Russell, crease of May, 1886, over June, 1885, was E. W. Conwell, ·Walter Hollowell, 32,216 copies daily. The circulation of 1856. His ancestrv is of mixed German, P.resident of the United States? Con John W. Barnes, A. L. Thalman. French, Norwegian and New England cerning. the rise of Harold Frederic, he The Mail dropped to the lowest notch R.M.Cain. D. F. Bell. in June, 1885, when it fell to 14,206, and blood. His father was killed in a railway who records these lines knows more that sePERNUtvlERARIES. accident in 1858. At the age of fourteen is good and true than can be appro reached its highest point in May last, R.·]. McGowan, ]. N 1.oop, when the average Wl!S 46,422. Its largest the boy left school and worked· for a priately embraced within the limits of < E. S. Long, C. M. Percy. dentist, druggist, confectioner and milk passing sketch; but he is unwilling to circulation on anyone day since the new The other ranks competing were: man, finally finding more congenial em close without according to this self-made company assumed its management was ployment in the negative retouching man-he has yet to see his thirtieth Indianapol~s Division, Indianapolis, 79,000. This was on the day following Commander -- Richardson; Red Cross the Haymarket massacre, and it ex branch of photography in Bostpn, where, birthday-a Fecognition beyond the feeble Division, Cleveland, Commander I,. W. at the age of eighteen, he became known incense of personal regard and brighter hausted the capacity of the single Hoe as one of the most accomplished retouch than the laurel which crowns a friendship 'Vebber; Fort Dearborn Division, Chi press. The sale of not less than 25,000 ers in the country. He also did superior of years. Delivering drugs, weighing cago, Commander General Brann; Austin copies was lost by a lack of press facilities work in oils and crayons. His eyes fail confectionery, or peddling milk, finish Division, Amsterdam, N. Y., Commander on that day. D. Vinn; Damon Division, Cincinnati, The increase in the advertising business ing him·in 1874, he returned to Utica for ing photo~aphs or reading proof, there treatment, and the following year, having has been mdustry, ambition, purpose at Commander W. J. Carroll. of the paper has kept pace with increase recovered, became proof-reader on the every stage. Opportunities have been The Judges were: of circulation. The Mail, during the Colonel Otter, C Infantry School, month of May, 1885, contained ISO col Utica Herald. Again ill health enforced bravely sought and wisely improved. British Army; Major Woodruff, Twelfth a year of idleness, and in December, 1876, Not content with the faithful perform umns of advertising, including municipal we find him at the proof-reader's desk in ance ofto-day's duties, this man has, by Infantry, U. S. A.; Lieutenant-Adjutant printing. During the month of May, the office of the Utica After Smith, Twelfth Infantry, U. S. A. 1886, it contained 430 columns. In May, Observer. nights of toil, equipped himself for the The programme consisted in 106 move hunting typographical errors for a few sure advance which he proposed to make 1885, but a few of the leading houses of ments, forty-nine of them in the sword Chicago made their announcements months, young Frederic was promoted, on the morrow. It is not likely that manual. The allotted time for the exe " going through all the desks," until, in press work will claim his attention much through its columns. In May, 1886, May, 1880, he became chief editorial longer, for the field of literature is an cution of these was forty-five minutes. every house of good standing doing.a The Kokomo Division finished in forty retail business in Chicago was represented writer for the Observer. As editor of the inviting one, and its rewards, for men three minutes, while none of the others Mr. Frederic soon gained a like Harold Frederic, are both certain in its columns. In addition to its largeh Observer, competing fiujshed in the allotted time. increased local business it has received wide reputation. Concerning his per and lasting. D. G. R. a It was truly a victory well earned, and very large patronage from the heaviest sonal political predilections, it is fair to the Kokomo knights deserve the con remark right here that he was, while and most respectable Eastern advertiserS. gratulations they are receiving. w:th the Observer, an earnest Tilden man THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CHAM rather than a straight Democrat. CLINTON D. FIRESTONE. On September I, 1882, Mr. Frederic PION DIVISION. took editorial charge of the then de HOWARD DOUGLASS. clining Albany Evening Journal on the It was no common or every-day demon As a member of the Columbus Buggy stipulation that it should be conducted as stration that the stranger within the Howard Douglass, elected Supreme Company, the Pe~ers Dash Company, and an independent paper. Through the gates at Kokomo, Ind., Thursday night, Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of the the Executive Committee of the Carriage Journal Harold Frederic, then twenty-six July 15th, witnessed and wondered at, world, K. of P., is a modest little man, Builders' National Association, as Presi years old. led the great Republican bolt neitl;ler was it a political gathering of the upon whom honors sit lightly and grace dent of the Columbus (0.) Board of against· Folger. In the exciting cam G. O. P's. But it seemed as if "Bed fully. He was born in Cincinnati Janu Trade, and also as an influential officer paign which followed he was a conspicu lam" had broken loose, and the town ary 21, 1846. His parents were represent of other prominent organizations, Mr. ous figure, securing a share of abuse and was to be overturned. The' cause of all atives of those hardy New England fam Clinton D. Firestone is one of the most praise, which rarely falls to the lot of so this was ascertained to be a dispatch, ilies, whose energetic power has been prominent men of Ohio. A pioneer of .young a man. But no one damned him reading like this: "Kokomo, first prize, felt in all parts of our country. Mr. the Buckeye State, Mr. Firestone's father with faint praise. During Grover Cleve $1,000; Fort De:lrborn, of Chicago, sec Douglass is a lawyer of ability, has held settled on a farm near Canton, Stark land's administration at Albany the ond, $500." To the re6:der this would positions of trust in Cincinnati, and had Countv. There, in November, 1848, the editor of the Journal was his close triend. seem to assert that Kokomo had been on others tendered him, which his modesty subject of our sketch was born, and there By giving Mr. Cleveland's course the exhibition, and had been awarded the compelled him to decline. He is a 32° he spent his early life. discriminating support of the Journal, first prize. That was just what it did Scottish Rite Mason, and is prominently In May, 11:)64, atthe age of fifteen, he en Mr. Frederic marked out the path which mean, only the whole of the little city connected with other secret and benevo tered the Union army, and served till the the whole Mugwump press are now fol had not been pushed forward in the ex lent organizations. He has always taken close ofthe war. After completing his early lowing. hibition (if that had been the case, the an active interest in the Knights of education at the Beaver Academy, and at In March, 1884, the paper had so im prize would, in all probability, have been Pythias since becoming a member. In Allegheny College, Pennsylvania, he be proved in circulation, finances, and much larger). But the true meaning May, 1869, he organized Douglass Lodge came timekeeper on the Burlington, influence that protectionists began to was that Kokomo Division, of the uni No. 2I. Shortly after, and in 1878, he Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad, then fear the effect of its sharp free trade form rank Knights of Pythias, in the organized Douglass Division No.2, U. R., being constructed, and soon rose to be propaganda upon the Republican party. competitive drill at the meeting of the both of which are monuments of credit chief clerk of the Engineer Corps, and Backed by the Drexels, they made a pool Supreme Lodge of the world K. of P., in to their founder. His zeal for the good book-keeper of the Construction Com of $140,000 to buy it, which was just Toronto, Canada, had that day carried of the order allows no obstacle to impede pany, which position he retained until 18 $40,000 more than was offered for the off the first prize and honors as cham its progress, and that he was well chosen 70. • Journal when Mr. Frederic took charge. pions of the world in the drill manual of as Supreme Commander of the growing Seeking a wider field for the display of He was asked to remain, but declined. the K. of P. No wonder the populace and mighty disciples of Pythianism is a his powers, he returned to Columbus, 0., Soon after, in June, 1884, he sailed for of the little Hoosier city was wild with recognized fact by all who know the and joined Mr.. G. :iYr. Peters, in the busi ness of manufacturing buggies. At the the old world to take charge of the enthusiasm. Mothers, wives, and sweet man. foreign bureau of the New York Times, hearts allowed tears of joy to flow un end of twelve months, the result was, to checked, and the male portion, from the say the least, not encouraging. It was with head-quarters in' London. One GEN. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD. month after landing he went to France, urchin to the octogenarian, gave unre evident that the business must be aban~ and made a tour of the cholera hospitals. strained freedom to their impulses, and don ed, or a change made in the method His story of the scourge, gathered in cheered, firedcannon, rang bells, in fact, Gen. Lucius Fairchild, who was elected of conducting it. The partners showed the stricken sections of Marseilles and used any instrument that would create Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army their pluck and foresight by choosing the Toulon, and cabled to the New York noise equal to his neighbor. In Kokomo of the Republic, at the late National latter alternative. They determined to Times, was read in every city and village pel)ple swear by their division, not alone Convention in San Francisco, Cal., was take hold of a specialty, manufacture it in this country. In securing material for for their fine appearance in uniform and born December 27, 1830, in Kent, Portage rapidly, and thus secure quick returns on his graphic narration, the narrator dis· their excellent drilling, but because they County, Ohio, where he received a com 9.uick handling of capital. Accordingly, III January, 1872, they organized the Iron played a courage .which was ~t once are exemplary citizens, the substantial mon school education. He adopted the recognized by pubhc and press m both and enterprising business men of Kokomo, practice of law, and removed with his Buggy Company, and engaged in the c;)ntinents. men who would be a credit to any station parents to Madison, Wisconsin, in the manufacture of a buggy with iron body, The two years which Mr. Frederic has individually, and, when banded together year 1846. He was appointed Clerk of seat, dash, head-block and fifth wheel. passed in the service of the New York with one accord for public good, their the Circuit Court of Dane County, Wis Their business steadily increased until Times, have been busy and eventful ones. power is irresistible. consin, and in 1861 entered the military May, 1874, when fire destroyed the tac He has performed a vast deal of work in This is not the first victory they have service with the First Wisconsin Volun tory, causing a loss of several thousand the cause of Home Rule; on foot he has won by any means, but it is the capping teers, and was commissioned successively dollars. The works were rebuilt and en visited all the disaffected districts in Ire stone to a monument of triumphs earned Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel and larged, and a prosperous trade was carried land, obtaining that information regard- by persistent and enthusiastic work Brigadier of Volunteers, and Captain in on until October, 1875, when the proprie- AUGUST 21, 1886. THE GRAPHIC. 127 tors sold out the business, and Mr. O. G. ARMY OF WEST: VIRGINIA. ASK FOR TICKETS VU THE Peters joining them, they organized the Peters Da,.h Company, for the manuac The Tenth Reunion of the Society of ture of lea1.her dashes. the· Army of West Virginia, and the Mid BEE LINE The success of this institution was such year Encampment of the Department of C. C. C. & I. RAILWAY, as to justify them in extending the sphere Ohio G. A. R. to be held in Portsmouth, of their operations, and in 1876 the Ohio, September 7th to 10th, inclusive, -TO- Columbus Buggy Company was organ is under the supervision of such capable ALL POINTS EAST. ized. It is hardly necessary to say men as E. E. Ewing, J. H. Simmons, Dr. that this great enterprise eJ?1bodies, P. J. Kline, John K. Duke, and others, The only Line with ELEGANT THROUG H-CAR on a magnified scale, the ldea on and bids fair to be one of the most suc SERVICE DIRECTLY INTO which the Iron Buggy Company was cessful reunions in Ohio this year. No NEVT YOEE: C:::CTY. based. That they have succeeded, is expense win be spared by the citizens of shown by the magnitude of their works Portsmouth to give their .visitors a grand Avoiding the annoyimce of long. transfers and and business. A working force of from welcome. tedious ferriage. Elevated: Trams and Street 800 to 1,000 men, more than seventy Cars are taken direatly at the Depot for all parts forges and furnaces in the blacksmith AlYIONG the arrivals last week at the of the city.. The only Short Line to all Oities of New shop, over a million feet of lumber in the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va., Bngland, with direat through Sleeping-Car yards, $100,000 invested in over 300 of the from Cincinnati were: S. Rosenberg, Connections to Boston. finest labor.saving machines, 550 horse- Miss Nellie Wright, W. T. Bishop, jr., power safety boilers, over ten miles of A. H. Pugh, Henry Froelich, Louis FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. steam pipe to heat the buildings, 60,000 \\'iegand, W. F. Bowe, W. A. Goodman, All FIRST-CLASS TICKETS to Points East are hi~es of leather annually used. for trim- wife, and child, J. F. Hesse and wife, good n;lllg and dashes, .4,000 .buggies at all Johnston Myers, Benjamin H. Cox, wife, times under way belllg palllted. Our fac- and three children Miss Monie C. Hewitt Via Niagara Falls tory is lit up by electric lights; we have I and maid, J. D. Koch and wife, James CITY TICKET OFFICE, our own te~ephone e.xchange--thes~. f~w W. Dawson, Miss Emma Koch, Miss A. facts may give som~ Idea. of. the facI~ltIes Frank, John;: Leppa and wife, Mrs. A. J. 108 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. for the manufactunng of ltght vehIcles. Clark and child Cora and Clifford Clark To meet the public ~eman~, branch E. A. Meller, :Miss Foster, E. J. Richard~ A. J. SMITH, J. E. REEVES, houst;s. have been establtshed III numer- son, T. W. Boush, Julius Kuhler. ous cibes. Gen'l Passenger Ag't. Gen'l Southern Ag't. At the present time Mr. Firestone is President of the Dowling Car Coupler THE LATEST IN COLLARS. Company, Vice-President and Director of -TO-· on sale at C. I. St. L. & C. R'y TICKETS (Kankakee Route) Offices: N.W. the Buckeye Creek Coal & Iron Company A new invention in linen collars is Cor. Fourth ano Vine Street·; the Grand Hotelj and a Director of the Columbus & East noticed as coming into prominence. This and Central Union Depot, Cor. Third Street ana ern Railroad Company. In political, ed article, c;:onstituting one of the important ymF~ Bitl! Centr~1 r\Vl'., Cmcinnnti, 0.; the Union Df"pot, Ilew 16 North ~f("ridi.tq Slrcet, and 139 )Quth Illinois ucational and religious movements, Mr. features of man's wearing apparel, is sub -BY THE- Street. Indianapoli.;;, Ind.; 121 Randolph Street, Firestone is no less interested, having ject to a great deal of dissatisfaction if Cent ra I Dellot. foot of Lake Street, and 22d St. been appointed a-delegate to the Repub not suited to the comfort of the wearer. Depot, Chica2'"oj and princif\al Coupon Ticket lican Convention, held in Chicago, in The Anchor Brand Manufacturerll have Offices thrc)11ghnut Ihe United States. June, 1884, was a member of the State patented a collar that is a great success, GhosaDoako ana Ohio Railway w.n. rl~E. Trar.I'n ... Ad./ N.W. Cor. 4th &:Vine8ts., Executive Committee in last year's cam insomuch that it gives a linen band as 21ND THE O(JE2IN, E. P. IIF.l.TY, City Pass. A~t. \ Cincinnati, O. paign that elected J. B. Foraker Gov well as top, and has no seam at the fOld J. C. TUKER, CAn'l Nor. Will!. Pnss. Agent. Kankakee Line, ernor, and was elected a trustee of Chau ing line, thus preventing the rough saw Or via WASHINGTON, D. C., and ALL RAIL. 121 Randoillh St., Chicago, Ill. ( tauqua University last year. In 1884, he edges that prevail in ordinary folded col was a delegate to·tl;te General Conference lars, and they out-wear two collars made JOliN EGAN, Gell'. Pass. & Tkt. Age'nt, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, that in the old way. OINCINNATI. O. met in' Philadelphia. . . TICKETS $16. Meals anc1 State Room on Ship included. ARMY NEWS. THE ROUTE-Through the beautiful scenery of Virginia, Kanawha Falls, Hawk. Ne.t, New HAI.. F FARE EXCURSION Colonel Wm. E. Merrill, Corps of C. S. River, White Sulphur Springs, tbroue-h Ricb Engineers, stationed at Cincinnati, who mond. Va., and the famous Battlefields of the War; to Old Point Comfort, Newport News, Nor & To the \~est, Northwest and Southwest. has been very low with diphtheria, is now c. H. D. R. R. folic Norfolk Steamer l~aves Norfolk about 7 On Tuesday, August 17th, agents of the ~onsidered out of danger. He win soon o'clock P. 1\1.; arrives New York next evening BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND Ohio & Mississippi Railway and connect repair to the White Sulphur Springs, Va. about 5 o'aloak. 'l'he C. & O. is also the direct route to Afton ing lines will sell round trip land ex General Fitz John Porter, who was (Va.) Alum Spring., Blue Sulphnr Springs, TOLEDO, DETROIT, plorrers tickets to points in Kansas, Ne placed on the retired list of the army, Cold Sulphur Springs, Covington (Va.) Dagger braska, Minnesota, Dakota, Texas and Spriugs, Goshen, Healing Springs, Hot Springs, August 7th, will n)t resign his position Kanawha Falls, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, other Western States at half fare (one as Police Commissioner of New York Orkney Springs, Rawle:y Springs. .Rtribbling fare for round trip). City, as existing laws are not averse to Springs, Red Sulphur Sprmgs, Roakbrldge Alum Indianapolis, This is one of the best. opportunities . his serving in that capacity. Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs, Shenandoah Alum you will ever have to visit the West. Sweet Springs, Warm Spriugs, Sweet Chalybeate The new machine gun, lately invented Springs. GRAND RAPIDS, MACKINAW, For rates and fun particulars call on For information and tickets Clall at O. & M. agents and agents of connecting and tried in Germany, gives much satis lines, or write to C. W. Paris, Central faction. The gun fires tel) rounds COIl CHESAPEAKE & OHIO TICKET OFFICE, Passenger Agent, Cincinnati. secutively, and carries a projectile, which, CHICAGO exploding at the mouth of the barrel, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Walnut Sts., Cincinnati. AND ALL POINTS has a range of one hundred metres. H. W. FULLER, D. G. EDW AROS, SHOOTING AN OIL WELL. Ueutenant Edward P. McClellan, U. Gen. PdSS. Agt. Gen. Western Pass. Agt. S. Navy, shot and killed himself at the residence of his father, in Darien, ·Conn., Among our illustrations this week is a For Information and tiakets appl~: at. any ~il reproduction of an instantaneous view of August 5th, while laboring under tem road Offioo in U. S. or Cansda, In Cmcmnatl, 0., porary aberration of the mind, brought the results of the S11O) in.s of the Shade at N. W. Cor. Fifth and Vine Sts., or Depot, Fifth on by a recent illness on the isthmus. 11tH OniO &miSSiSSippi B'g and HoRdly sts;" Oil Wen, at Lima, Ohio. The drilling IS THE BEST LINE FROM proceeded until rock had been struck Under arrangements entered into be SAM'L STEVENSON, Generai Ticket Agent. above the vein. Sixty quarts of·nitro. tween General Miles, U. S. A., and Gov -l-CINCINNATI+- glycerine were then introduced through ernor Torres, of Sonora, the Mexican -TO- the pipes in a shen, and its explosion troops are aiding the boys in blue in the ST. LOUIS or LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI, brought 1 he results depicted. The dark pursuit of Apaches. This does not look an.! greaA)" fluid arose 140 feet into the much like war between the two countries. (Four) Solid Daily 2 (Two) Daily Trains air, going ,;ixty feet above the derrick. The site for the new Fort Brady, Mich., 4 Trains to St. Louis. to Evausville. WASHINGTON It was a grdnd sight. such as is seen only (Four) Solid Daily 2 (Two) Daily Trains w.ll be selected by a board of army 4 Trains to Louis- having through cars AND on rare occasions, even in oil fields. The officers, consisting of Generals H. L. ville. to Cairo and N. Orleans picture was taken by J. \V. Mocker. Abbott aud O. M. Poe, U. S. Engineer THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE WEST. BALTIMORE, Corps, Hnd Major T. \Vard and Captain I J. M. IIlarshal, of the Quartermaster Ten hours only to St. Louis. Four hours only --AND-- THREE HARVEST EXCl'RSIONS. Deparanen t. to Louisville. Erght hours quicker than Chiaago lines to Omaha. Bri,5a,iter General Philip St. George The only line running a SleepinQ Car of any de B. & O. Railroads August 17th, September 7th and 21st. Cooke. rejred, has filed charges at the scription from Cincinnati to SI. LOUIS. On the dates named the-C., I., St. L. & Always makes fast time The only lines running PALACE SLEEPI~G War Department against General Fitz CAR.e;, BUFFET CARS, and DAY COACHES. C. Railway (Kankakee J.ine) will sen John Porter, U. S. A., lately reinstated, THE 0 • & M • and sure connections with all lines in Uniou Depots. runlling all TO round trip tickets to many points in which are based upon an official report trains through solid between Cincinnati "ud Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, of the latter during the seven days' fight St. Loni", aud is therefore the recognizrd Jirst Arkansas, and Texas at half fare. in June, 1862, and which reflect upon class route betweeu these points. For Tickets, WASHINGTON &BALTIMORF. For tickets, rates and fun particulars Rates, or any particular informatioll, r:1I1 ILt the former's conduct. We trust that no 48 W. Fourth Street, Grand Hotel cr Grand Cenlral WITHOUT CHANCE. call on C., L, St. L. & C. agents or agents action will be taken in the department Station, CIncinnati, Ohlo. of connecting lines. it is not caned for under the circum : C. W. PARI'>, Passenger Agent. Direat connections for all pomts; W. W. PEA:;:ODY. Pre,lden! and Generai Mallllger stances. Let us have peace! W. B. SHATTUC, General Passenger Agent. EAST AND SOUTHE'AST! OUR BLUE BOOK. MIDLAND Put-in-Bay Island, Lake Erie, O. Cincinnati society is to be once more C. W. &B. ROUTE C. &C. M. represented ·by a Blue Book and family MONON ROUTE directory. The Cincinnati GRAPHIC BEEBE HQUSE. T:m PULLlI.'" C.m Lr"E BETWEEN To Pittsburgh PRESS is the publisher, and"it is expected -VIA- to be the most elaborate and complete Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, Columbus, Newark, Zanesville, Bellaire, work of the kind ever issued in this city. -.\~DTHE- Wheeling. It )Vill give, in addition to the ten thou ¢(] Day Coaches and Palaae Eileeping Cars Through sand names of leading families, a new NORTHWEST [><> Without Change from C'nainnati and condensed set of 10c::!I society rules, ' (Grand Central Depot). written especially for it by one of the 2-EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY.-2 Lo'West Rates, guickest Tittle, leaders in Cincinnati society, and will be With Elegant Pulhnan Sleeping Cars Best Accottltnodations•. and Tbrough Coaches Through trams leave Grana Central Depot, profusely illustrated with wood cuts and Cincinnati, for Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, engravings of local interest. The book This is the SHORTEST Through Car Line via 8.25 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. daily. will be handsomely bound in blue and For Columbus, Wheeling and Pittsburg, 7:30 a. INDIANAPO,L-IS. m. and 7;15 p. m. daily. gilt, and finished in the best style. For Columbus and Intermediate Points for the Depot, Corner Fifth and Hoadiy Streets. Subscription price, single volume, H. BEEB.: & SON, _ Proprietors. West, 4:10 po m. except Sunday. $5.00; two volumes for $9.00. Further Ticket Office, N. W. Corner Fifth and Vine Sts. IlfirFor further iuformation and the best possi particulars may be learned, or subscrip . This popula,r hotel is. now open, enlarged and ble rates, apply to Agent C. W. & B. Railroad, 169 Imp~oved. FIrst-class III all Its appointments. .JNO. H. GARRISON, Dist. Pass'r Ag't, Walnut St. (Gibson House), Grand Hotel and tions received by CUlsme unexcelled. Fine boating, drives and 129 Vine Street, Cincinnati, O. Grand Central Depot, Cincinnati. THE GRAPHIC PRESS, bathing. First-class orahestra. New cottages on JNO. B. CARSON, WM. S. BALDWIN, JAS. H. STEWART, W. H. KING, the lake front, furnished throughout. Send for Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, 135 Main St., Cincinnati, O. deScriptive circular and.rates. Chicago, Dl. CbiClago, TIl. General Manager. Ass't G. P. A. CinCinnati. 128 THE GRAPHIC .. VOLUME VI., No. 8. I Ervin Cincinnati Palace Hotel, 250 Rooms, 140 From Rooms, Rates: $2 $2.50 per DaYI Maxwell.
CENTRAL SELECT SCHOOL, Primary and Intermediate, for Girls & Boys,
,·it 348 lJTest SCI!c nth St, ·ee l. Ci rcula rs a t the Sch ool, a ud at Hobert·Cla r ke & Co.'s. M I SS MIMOSA. -" \ XJ l1 at a queer idea it was! .Yollug Simpkius, who was m arried Misses E. B. & L W. HUNTSMAN. last week, h as taken his wife on a canoeing trip. " MR. DE J ONES. - " A good idea-it a ffords sllch a fi n e opportunity for calloe-bial bliss." Cincinnati and Eastern Railway TEASDALE'S THE NEW SHORT LINE DYE-HOUSE, - BETWEEN TH E - ISOnftle lnPhiindelllhia at the Newspaper Adver· 265 Walnut Street, THIS_ PAPER~ ttslng .Agency of Messrs. EAST ~ WEST H. W. AVER'" SON. our authorized agents. - ---CINCINNATI.---- The best facilities for cleaning and dyeing Notes and Cards, dresses, both entire and ripped apart, g e nts' Shortest Ride if!! Quickest Time ]~ I cg ant Styles. clothing, shawls, cloa ks, a nd other a rticles of Shurtest Notico, wearing a pparel. Goods r eturned by E xpress to i\fa.ki llg cl ose eO llJl Cc tion s at Loast Monoy. all p a rts of the United States. WE 0 0 I GStation 'y& Fine E" gr. Circular and Price-list sent on applica tion. NlI earbor. St .. ChIcago. S. D. CHILDS & CO., 163 CINCINNATI ~M. R. TEASDALE. Wi tll all Sou tbern, W estern aud :\orthcrn Lines; a n d at PORTSMOUTH This m ost exqnisite of ToilC't Prep a rntion q the vir. tlUes of w hich h ave cnu sed i t to be in d em and 1Il a U 1;or the East, via As llland a nd tbe Cbesape!l ke find Uhio l{nilwllY : vi a and th e E(fedi( • Educatiunar· )~ri~· af· Civilized CoIlIltries, stands 1 allcl Ifnmclen .\ g " liimore aud Ohio Railroad. PRE. EMINENT FOR PRODUCINC A ;!1)JJ,'(gCIl()O'· arz.d.~ ·Text· BooKj m It is acknowledged by thousands ot Through Tickets to all Points. SOFT la dies wh o h ave used i t daily for ma ny year s t o be the only pre pa ration t hnt does not r oug hen tho skin, burn, chap , or leave black spots in the pores , • r otberdiscolor a tions. All con chldc by saying: " It is T. D . RHODES, Gen'l P a ss. Agent . McGuffey'S Revised Readers, Thalheimer's Histories, ~~ ~ ~~: ~~~ei BEAUTI FU . L . I~ ::en;~~~ Ray's New Mathematics, Gregory's Political Economy, used." "It is the only a r ticle I call use without m a king 'ftII" ltiorl·hine llnbjt C ured Wl:l.ite's New Arithmetics, Murdoch's Elocution, my skin smart a nd rough ." "After h aving t r'ied every OPIU"'fA i ll I to 20 dny s. No pny Schuyler's Mathematics, Kidd's New Elocution, nr'ticle, I consider your' Medicated Complexion Powder Ull cure d. Send for SI.eeiIne u Copy of Harvey's Revised Grammar, Smith's English Literature, the best, and I cann ot dO'withont it.1I Sold hy all Drug (~ra l. hic of Uay I ••' r ce. New Eclectic Geographies, Schuyler's Psychology, .fir. J. S'I'El'II E NS, L e ban on, O. New Eclectic Penmanship, Norton's Physics and Chemistry, b~~~sandD:o."i~ ~ COMPLEXION Men tion this paper. Eclectic Histories, Hewett's Pedago,"y, Eclectic Physiology, Irish's Diagrams and Analysis, Eclectic System of Drawing, Etc., Etc. Catalogne and Price List on Application.
ANCHOR BRAND -LI:N""E:N"" - COLLARS and CUFFS HAVE NO EQUAL In Q UALITY, FIT, D URABILITY nnd F INISH . Have Improved Sbapes -AND- NECKTIE CURVES,
A Lawyer who had used One Package of th e Remedy Writes as Follows: Ask for Anchor Brand La wOfli ce 01 ]'(ORTHWAY & FlTCH, .J cncrsvu, 0., Ju ne S. 1886. P luvA n~ FOH:i\I ULA. Co., Lebanon, O. Ge:nlletnen :- Enclosed fin d Collars, !5.00 for which sellcl lllc six nlore packages of your . \nti · Dy ~pe p t ill e . and you will be convinced t,hat they are the best . I want to gi ue i t aWCl!} to my ajJficterl friends. Yours truly, S. .\ . NORTHWAY. Immediate rolief aft, r the immoderate use of TOB AC COor ALCOHOLIC DRINKS. Send THE NEW PATENT SEAMLESS FOLD for Treatise on Dyspepsia. Circulars , Tectimon ials, etc., Free. If your druggist does !)pt keep it, send direct to tho Compa ny. $1.00 Is the Greatest Improvement yet in Turndown Collars. Ask your ..;.~... Per Pa ckage. Six Packages for $5.00 Postpa id. ..~" dealer for it, and take no other till .'>'OU have tested it . ,.,~, ~~~ They are entirely new, and will outwear two col lars made in the old way. Anchor Seamless Fold ~R1vAT?fOOMUlA-@. are made in all shapes. ~(15~~~~t1·0l;J!~~ SOLD EVERYWHERE.