St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1886
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PRICE, FIVE CENTS. 2 N BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A — BLAINE AND EDMUNDS. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1886. * — —— arthur, an aac 1 saw the — 1 i; | | ~ , f THE MAINE MAN’S AFFRONT TO THE VER-| nd capricious individual, the Clerk lately been exercising his func- iffering humanity to @ degree that One day we write an advertisemen nter Wraps and Fur Goods, ber ie much better adapted to Beer~ Hats. The gentieman in the above e land every poselble change in — prepared for auything froma —— herous weather as this that guarding against than steady overcoat is folly, while * Underwear and a vo ot 4 — Sult— fave it ma seem ba . we are prepared with — necetsarie and the luxuries that the human frame. — Catalogue for 1886-87. dress. Loaded . CO... Hatters and Furnishers, R BROADWAY AND PINE, — POCAHONTAS. S CREEDON., nis a native of Ireland, but 2 of the United States for the . For eight of these he i as bridge watchman at the Creek on the Vandalia Rafl- t of Pocahontas, III. His to inspect the bridge after b and every train during tour hours of the day. His he is out in all inclement to a reporter Mr. Creedon ly intelligent man eaid: My upon me colds which at last took patent medicines and hno good results. My colds i into lung troubies, I was at- re coughing spells. These de mornings especially and atul and distressing. My hough it had aton’s weight effect of these coughing r asked. weakening. They seemed eout of my body. When after eating I would throw mach became de ties of yellow phiegm. In trouble in my » kept * my eyes, i nee fre- and my nose was always h became * also, e 4 y medicine?’’ of it, and consulted it ke t me focoy's 1 188 Dr. ade you ee , you kno cases that was Prog don ga surprised and orm hue disappeared, poo has disa 1 lee ine tro rob, and f TOR AP McCOY, b Hospital, New York, Let) . P Prive 1 COME Cor. 4th & Locust. Cor. 4th & Locust. 490 MUSIC BOXE plays, Novel Arrangements in the Different Departments. Given Away Free, Beautiful Souvenirs. Cor. 4th and Locust. Cor. 4th and Locust. Playing the sweetest music, yet each so arranged as not to impair the tones of the others, The Most Novel, Unique and Attractive Entertainment Ever Attempted in the World. And, in Addition Thereto, all the Beautiful Floral Effects, Diamond Dis- The WayltGoes The less money the more people. The Elevated Roads in New York carry more passengers at a five-cent fare than at ten cents. In the end they will make more money, too. LOW - PRICED THEATERS! bey to the largest crowds ; and so it goes in almost everything, merchandise is no exception. ET Ee SYSTEM es Which has made the WHEN so successful in selling the prod- ucts of its factory in its stores, and thus saving the purchaser one profit, has enabled people to wear clothes they never could otherwise get. se OUR SIDE OF THE BARGAIN : Has also been satisfactory. We have prospered also, and thus everybody is happ — the old-fashioned dealer, who still has to pay the m — profit. THE WIEN! P. S. Our $4.50 Child’s Suit is a very tasty thing and a ‘‘dick- nation” wear. Weare doing a very large trade this depart- ment, both in Suits and Overcoats. 2 Fur Alexis, $1.50, $2 & $2.50. Fur Driving, $2.50 and $3. We show an immense stock of Gents’ Fur Caps. Our — Fur Skating Caps at 750, 61.25 and $1.35 are a big bargain. WARREN BROS., seston, 203 N. Broadway LET THE WHOLE WORLD KNOW! That we manufacture and sell the MOST PERFECT 1 & FAMILY RANGES On the market. We stand solidly and firmly by 55 “The. Home — br. RAND Tui 1 * * 2 1 1 * wis. 2 OV EE RCOATLSs! — 2 — POE EKS CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVER. MEN’S OVERCOATS—85, $7, $9, 310, $12, | BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’s OVERCOATS—83, S15, $18. 84, 85, 86, 7, $9, $10, $12, 815. — swiss = =r 1s BROADWAY. ro Ua BROWN, DAUGHADAY & CO. Wholesale Cash Dry Goods House DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! Special Drives in ALL-WOOL, HALF-WOOL and ALL-COTTON DRESS GOODS, to close season’s purchases. All orders will be filled at Lowest Prices. TERMS—Thirty Days, with Usual Cash Discounts Off. itz: 2 Revolution Sy, | ® Cooking. ee PUBLIC EXHIBITION of BAKING, ROASTING and BROILING in Charter Oak Ranges, with Wire Gauze Oven Door, AT NO. a NORTH FOURTH STREET. Do not “ail to see the wonderful results in cooking produced by use of this door. Sil urian Water $°2 [apital Unlimited. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) Ne. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tile Library J. L ISAACS WALL PAFPIR CO. Decorators, Inlaid Hard-Wood Floors, , — Weather Strips. Excelsior Buildin 22 1210 OLIVK STREET. > VE GE TABLE DAIN DESTROYE Hemorrhages. — 1 from 8 Rheumatism, ace MONT SENATOR. A Sensation in Political Circles—Opinion Di- vided as te Mr. Blaine’s Conauct — The Plamed Knight’s Explanation to His Friends — Frank Hatton’s Streng Talk — Senator Edmunds Declines to Discuss the Affair. 6 By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. NEw Lon, November 2%.—The publication exclusively inthe WORLD and PosTt- DISPATCH yesterday of Mr. Bilaine’s refusal to take Senator Edmunds’ proffered hand when they met in the house of the dead ex-President has created a sensation in political circles. Many of Mr. Blaine’s friends regretted the ocourrence and say it was unfortunate. Others say that Mr. Blaine acted perfectly right and that Mr. Edmunds’ conduct justified the rebuke. Mr. Blaine lett for Augusta at 11 o’clock yesterday. He refused to be interviewed on the subject, but talked quite freely to several intimate friends. Oneof them said later: *‘The story published in theWORLD is in the main correct. The only inaccuracy is in the details. Mr. Blaine made no response whatever to Mr. Ed- munds’ greeting. This is what happened: Mr. Edmunds was seated on a sofa, when Mr. Blaine entered the parlor. Mr. Blaine bowed to Col. McMichael and Mr. Edmunds arose and advanced to greet Mr. Blaine with his right hand extended, saying; Good morn- ing, Mr. Blaine.’ Mr. Blaine was in the act of drawing off his gloves. He gave the Ver- monter a quick glance out of the corner of his eye, and without any show of recognition stepped forward to shake hands with Col. McMichael. Mr. Edmunds ap- peared surprised. His face flushed slightly and he receded to his seat. Mr. Blaine expressed his regret at the occurrence to Col. McMichael and shortly left the house, There were several reasons why Mr. Blaine dig not feel disposed to recognize Mr. Ed- munds. That gentleman’s treatment of Mr. Blaine has been shabby. I do not refer to their antagonism in Congress, nor especially to Edmunds’ conduct in 18846, for Mr. Blaine would be the last man to criticise any one for not supporting him. But when the opposition to Edmunds’ return to the Senate began to develop in Vermont it was Edmunds who OFFERED THE OLIVE BRANCH TO BLAINE. It is doubtful whether any effort Mr. Blaine’s friends might have made could have prevented Edmunds’ re-election, but they could have given him a warmfight. Mr. Ed- munds foresaw thatand sent his friends to make terms with the Blaine people. They said, ‘We have had enough factional fighting. Call off your dogs and let us have peace.’ The Blaine people consented and Mr. Blaine went so far as to uso his personal influence with friends to keep them out of the fight. That was done. I do not think that Mr. Blaine expected any reward or hoped to advance his political fortunes by doing it, but he certainly had a right to expect and demand decent treatment at Mr. Edmunds’ hands. That he did not receive. From the moment Mr. Edmunds was re-élected, he and his friends prociaimed from the housetops that they nac ennie Btatiiceism in Vermont and the victory was purely a personal one for Edmunds. The friends of Mr. Blaine were willing to allow Edmunds to enjoy his little self-glorification as long as he conflaed himself to that. But when he came out in another private letter reaflirming the base insinuation he made in 1884 against Blaine, we thought it was adding insult to injury. Blame con- cluded that forbearance had ceased to be a virtue, and he cut Mr. Edmunds from his list of acquaintances from that time. Who can blame him? He could not have taken Ed- munds’ hand without forfeiting his seif-re- spect. Mr. Blaine regretted that they met where they did, but he could not help it. It Mr. Blaine had reflected he might not have made his snub quite so marked, but he is impulsive by nature, and, smarting under Edmunds’ doudle- dealing, he acted as any other man of spirit would have done under the circumstances. Iam sure that the majority of Biaine’s friends will justify the course. FRANK HATTON’S OPINION. Frank Hatton, who was Mr. Arthur’s Post- master-Generai, in commenting on the affair said yesterday: ‘‘I confess I was surprised at first when I heard of the incident, but it is not out of keeping with Blaine’s character. I had only attributed more virtue to him than he deserved. One would naturally suppose that a man at a house of mourning, although he cared very little for the memory of the dead, would have decency enough to show some outward respéct forhim. Butit seems to make no difference to Blaine whether he is at a feast ora funeral, he never losés an opportunity to advertise himself and vent his spleen. Mr. Biaine’s whole course since the death of Arthur has been that of a hypocrite. He waited two days until every one else had sent their messages of sympathy to the family before he forwarded his effusive telegram. He invited himseif to the funeral, which was proper enough, perhaps, but his experience in the past should have told him that he might meet some people at Mr. Arthur’s bier that had not worked for his election to the Presidency. He knew perfectly well whom he was likely to meet at Gen. Arthur’s house, and if he did not care to meet them, he should have remained away. It he had met Mr. Ed- munds on the street or ata public reception and refused to speak to him, it would have been another matter, but under the circum- stances, I think his conduct indefensible from the standpoint of decenocy.’’ One distinguished Republican who lives in this city said: ‘‘The story shows Mr. Blaine in his true light. He is selfishness personified. It does not matter what the interests are or the persons involved, Blaine will attempt to maintain his seifishness.’’ f A Republlean who worked and voted and contributed his money for Mr. Blaine’s can+ self. He is not courageous as a general thing, but now and then he gives a spasmodic evi- popular, so able and so honest & man as this State, nor will i¢ Increase the cohesive- | perp dnastpons grocery” igh ha taba oe . ae — e one, : a Me OV Ry vases in 1684 said: Blaine never forgets bim- | dence of courage which surprises himself and into the parior, Blaine to the other two gentlemen. Both ur. Edmunds and Miller arose to greet Mr. Blame. Mr. and extended his hand. The latter paused, and turned quickly around and walked to the rear of the room and took aseat beside «a small table upon which were a number of books. Mr. Blaine took a book from the table and began turning the leaves, and remained there until M returned to the room and invited him to a seat in the front of the room near the grate. Is was not long after this until Senator Fa- munds was taken up-stairs to view the corpse, He had not been gone long when Mr. D is shown up-stairs where the „ MeMichael went up and unds had taken the . loo his dead friend, he was esco the brary immediately in the rear of cae room. Me- Michael then sent a messenger down-stairs aes show Mr. Blaine up. McMichael himself guard onthe door to prevent Mr. Edm from returning to the room during the said, that if the two ain another similar scene also occurred and — room when R. B. Hayes entered. chair in which Senator Edmunds later sat, when Mr, Secre handler who does not Hayes. pon Hayes’ entrance Chan behind a large screen on the other ride of the room and escaped him. After 0 services were over and the gentlemen ro- turned to their botels, Mr. Chandler and told him in the presence of Sherman the details of the meeti with Edmunds. Mr. Blaine asked them if they not think he did right. Hesaid some might think it would have been better to speak to Mr. Edmunds, but he felt he noe 8 without losing his self-respect after Edmunds had done. JOINT JOYINGS. 3 Their Prayers and Praises To-Morrow, In accordance with their annual custom the Protestant denominations will nearly all hold union Th services to-morrow morning. Am Unwritten law extends to the pastor newest to the city the honor of preaching the sermon of the day. This law will be honored by the Con tionalists, the Southern Methodists, and Presbyterians. The union services will be held as iollows: UNION GATHERINGS. Presbyterian—Services at Grand Avenue Church, Grand and Washington avenues, be- ginning at lla. m.; organ prelude; — vocation, =f. Rev. Dr. Hollifield; readi Scriptures, =, OF Rev. Dr. Brank; music; preven iccolis; music; sermon, dy Rev. Woe G. MeDanuold of 5 Ohurob musio benedietion, the Second Church, — and Locust streets, beginni at II o’ clock ; organ prelude by Prof. Bowman opening selection by choir, consisti Bowman, organist; Mrs. Peebles, dy, Mr. Carr and Mr. Porteous; b the co wis debe. "by choir ; —— K 6 ref by J. he held; — of Praise, „ eben prayer of thanks giving, by Greene; response by ne yh congregational hymn; sermon by the arris of the Delmar A wenne — * closing anthem dy choir; pene Dr. Boyd; organ postiude by Prot. The anksgiving offering given to the orphans. Metnodist piscopal, South—Services Cook Avenue Church, beginning at 10:45 a. m. Voluntary, by Messrs. Cornelius and Frank- lin; hymn; prayer, by „ oy, Messick Scripture lesson, by Rev. Dr. T. Finney’ — — by Dr. John W tenary Church; hymn; prayer, by Dr. J. Lewis. The floral decorations at this chureh will be especially elaborate and Congregational Union services at the Church, Delmar avenue, near Gran ning at II o’clock. Organ anlage ome Beicher; anthem by the choir, co Mrs. Mosher, Miss Ur qabart, Mr. Al and Mr. Middleton; — by Rev: Woodard; 1 reading of scriptures Rev. George dams; reading of p tion a. n; Rev. Dr. Post; offertory Urquhart; sermon by of cher. lude, Mr. Be Chris rvices at del the churohes — the North ys oo p Park urch. 0 e 8. United Hebrew * ple Israei will hold a t service at cburch of the gp a 1 — =< Rapbi M contag wil „ le — — There will — —— in St. Mar Church at 10:45. Dr. Rh will be bave f subject: ** America—Her ils. and Ohestn St. Chestnut atrecte ce tuere evi 122 tor es. Dre Dr. Holland, 2 5 T cl held in the Temple sb . Spitz will ob pen the disappoints his friends. It was not a wise or }.. a discreet action for Mr. Blaine to snub so | 6 rh as Edmunds. It will not add to his strength in | makes feet of where — was sitting. Mr. McMichael informally introduced Mm =~ Mr. Blaine was at the casket } fearing. he. + scene might “folie A How Different Church People Will Mingle 2 Hats yn will de by Me fe. ba * ö * 1 28 Edmunds advanced toward Blanes looked the Vermont statesman fair in the face 3 : 4 ra 3% Blaine snubbed him, was ox-— . a laine sent for * ao, 3 sn grim 8 anthem by choir; organ post 8 bas
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- 4 * > eh Es * 9 1 5 4 * „ oF . * . ; WASHINGTON. | MINISTER MANNING'S ESCAPADE TROUB- : LING THE STATE DEPARTMENT. Geeretary Bayara Greatly shocked—Gen. MoFeely’s Keport—The District Real Estate Improvements—A Candid State- ment From Senator Edmunds. By Tetecraph to the Post-DispaTon. WASHINGTON, D. C., November %.—The State Department seems hardly to be out of one scrape with its Envoys to Mexico before it is into another. The story in relation to the new Minister to Mexico, Mr. Manning, hes caused cold chills to run down the backs of the eminently roper officials at the State Department. The news has been a terrible blow to Mr. Bayard, yet there is a friend of Minis- ter Manning in the city who says Mr. Man- ning is tond of dinners and ‘‘trimmings,’’ and that he had a reputation in the South for such things. Of course the same excuse is given for Mr. Manning, that the ‘‘rarified air’’ istoo much for strangers, and thatthe ozone in the atmosphere is sure to upset ary one partaking too much of it. The State Department officials to-day say that they have no news of any such eccurrence. Most likely, for it is hardly pabie that Mr. Manning would make an report of his ‘‘frescoing.*’ By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. WASHINGTON, D. C., November %.—Col. Joseph K. Rickey, well known as one of the most active members ofthe ‘‘Third House“ at Washington, and who is a conspicuous friend of William R. Morrison and revenue reform, fim a recent interview made an attackon Sam- uel J. Randall. During the interview Col. Rickey was asked. Are the Democrats of Penn- | syivania as hearty supporters of Randall as are the Republicans?“ , | ‘Lean give you a fact that will let a little light | $15 from William Whalen. im on that subject. I am informed that. in spite of Randall having the nomination, on election day a thousand Democratic votes were cast for Wallace, the ex- Senator, in Ran- @Gali’s district. That shows tne ~- feel- tng. He conld have been beaten overwhelmingly but for Republican afd. He — into the House as a representative of the publican rather than the Democratic The PosT-DISPATCH reporter showed the aboveto Randall yesterday. After reading carefully, he remarked, in reply to a question as to bow much truth there was in it: On, that is all twaddie. good fortune ever since I have been in Con- to have the i willof all lobbyists and others whose principul business in Washing- ton seeins to be to sell whatthey do not pos- * — — about that 1,000 Democratic vote 8 you * Ake the other stuff, it is false. Now I will say, not noticing that interview, as I do not care to dignify such trash as is contained in it with a reply, that for over fifty years my Congressional District has been and is yet Democratic. It elects Democratic members to our Legislature, to «ur City Council; in „It always votes forthe Democratic nom- . J will tell you the name of every mem- of Congress, beginning with the Twen- tieth, in 1834, and every one of them wos a Stalwart Democrat. In 1834 Joel B. Sutherland Was the representative. He served fortwo 8. Then came Lemuel Peyster,from 1838 to 1644; then Lewis C. Lennen from 1844 to 1848; Ar B. Florence from 1848 to 1860, and n W. E. Leham from 1800 to i862; then my- in 1862 to the present, and including the th Congress, ifilive. It has been said 15 largest majority was in the last elec- „ duch is not a fact. My largest was when I was elected to the Forty-first Con- , it was 14,745 and my smallest was in my in the Forty-ninth, when it was 8,500, eveland carried the district by 2,500. There Das been but one change geographically in fifty zeae in my district, and that change sisted in the throwing of two Republican wards into it with about 7.800 colored voters. We have made them Democratic. Since it has a district it nas never been carried by a ubifcan.’’ that he has been elected for years from a Re- — district by protection Republican Gen. McFeely’s Report WASsnhiIvoTon, D. C., November %.—In his annual report to the Secretary of War, Gen. Commissioner General of Subsist- jence, says that his bureau expended $8,174,650 the last fiscalyear, leaving a balance ot $600,281. The average contract — of fresh beef during the year was 8.38 as nst 9.15 cents the preceding fiscal Subsistence supplies, amounting in 328, were transferred to the Inte- Department t Maintenance of "490 Mos! The Most Novel, Unique and Attractive En iven Away Free, Beautiful Souvenirs. wang] FRANK’ FRANK’S PROPOSITION. | | the Work-house. pairs of pants valued at $5 from Mr. Spielman. , proclamation by keepin | Delegation of Local Railroad Men—Mourn- It has been my | from the machine shops and one from the gen- sides this committee the following heads of necessity. In my sta at ton I ona carefully abstained from spe — tion in real estate. As the city extended I wished to get a place near the country, 80 that when my daughter and I went ou for horseback rides we would not have to goa mile or more over adangerous asphalt pave- ment before reaching the country roads, I came and planted my cabin here on the out- skirts of the city. The extension of Massa- chusetts avenue will be, to a certain extent, a disadvantage to me personally, because lqyrill destroy the quiet of my present home, but I recognize the necessity and propriety of it in the natural growth of Washington. As to the actions of the District officials who have pur- chased land about the rresident’s country place, Ihave nothing to say one way or the other. Special Notice to the Public. Jewelry without music. After listening to C BOXES tertainment Ever Attempted in the World, and, in Addition Thereto, all the Beautiful Floral Effects, Diamond Displays, Novel Arrangements in the Different Departments. Corner 4th & Locust. the sweet music and examining goods and prices, I would cordially invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices without | music. Which is the cheapest?_¢yw H. C. GRAWE, 418 Olive street. BEFORE JUDGE HARVEY. A Number of Smaller Criminal Cases Dis- | posed ef To-Day. Alice Robertson had a preliminary hearing in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day on a charge of assaulting to kill Nora Jourdan, George Quigley, charged with burglary and | larceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny by | consent, and was sent to the Work- house for one year. He burglarized Louis J. Jolezzi’s | store and stole an undershirt valued at $1. 50. fraud Famous out of a coat and vest valued at $15, was allowed to plead guilty to petit lar- ceny and was sent to Jalil for six months. Hannah Grayson was tried on a charge of assault and battery, preferred against her by Jennie Smith, and was discharged. | John Schulton pleaded guilty to stealing a silver watch valued at $2 from Frank Lieb- mann, and was sentenced to six months in | i Jeff Cox, charged with attempting to de- | | | two Harry Williams and Sylvester Sidney, two boys, were tried on acharge of stealin — — ee ee Sidney was discharged and Williams fined $100, and in detault of payment sent to the House of Refuge A nollie prosequi was entered in the case of Edward McCrade, charged with embezzling The cases of Fred Weser and Edward Sand- ford, charged with viens the Mayor’s their saloons open on election day, were a7 NOT OPEN TO-NIGHT. Our evening displays are abandoned. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 30% N. Fourth st. THE HOXIE FUNERAL. used s missed at their cost, ö ing at the Equitable Building. The Equitable Building, at Sixth and Locust streets, is a scene of mourning to-day,over the death of H. M. Hoxie. The doers leading to the office of the First Vice-President are draped in mourrming and the desk formerly used bs Mr. Hoxie is completely covered with mourning drapery. Upwards of 100 telegrams of condolence have been re- ceived atthe St. Louis office from all parts of the Western country. Thefuneral takes | place at Des Moines, la., on Friday, at 12 o'clock noon. A committee of five from the — eS employes, composed of one from the en- gineers, one from the firemen, one from the Auditor’s office, one eral offices, will attend the funeral. Be- departments will leave in a special car via the Wabash to-morrow evening: Wm.Ker- rigan, General Superintendent; D. 8. H. Smith, Treasurer; Geo. C. Smith, Assistant Secretary; W. H. Newman, General Traffic Manager; H. r oe Chief Engineer; T. J. Portis, General Attorney; C. FP. Warner, General Auditor; D. Bartlett, Master Mechanic; O. A. Haynes, Inspector of Machinery and Motive Power; H. C. Townsend, General Pas- senger Agent, go from Chicago. Every engine on the entire system is by this time 1 the mourning sign and the city ticket office is heavily draped. A request has been, sent to his Honor, the Mayor, to send a delegation to the funeral.’ It is probable that an entire special train of sleepers will leave Union Depot to-morrow night via the Wabash. Charles M. Hayes Assistant General Manager of the Wabash, an and C. W. Hequembourg of the Pacific have this matter in hand and will announce the arrangements this evening or to-morrow morning. A Ride Down Town. This clear, crisp evening will make you fully enjoy the Grand Liluminated Floral Exhibit of the MMO & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Fourth and Locust streets. ag” Be sure and get one of our beautiful souvenirs. North St. Louis. The — workers of this city will have an important business meeting next Sunday afternoon at Lightstone’s Hall, Eleventh and Franklin avenue. There are 2,500,000 feet of rafted lumber be taken out before the close of 3 Rt eS 2 *s Me ee 4 5, 2 +. * >> 8 ba . F. : ‘ * ä 4 . 2 * fee > * © iS yO 2 oF oe Le “ 2 * e . e N * “OS Pe oe et ete Ay iat er a 7 eae 2 d i * 98 . Cc? Seal 4 * 2 7 8 ye * 3 “3 2 * 5 8 er, 1 * r — N : 8 8 R . 8 4 1 1 aie 8 — 3 ‘ 4. the others. A PLAN FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF THE NINTH DISTRICT CONTEST. Nathan Frank Wants Congressman Glover to Submit His Election to a Select Tribunal —Permission to Be Obtained to Open the Ballot-Boxes — John W. O’Conrell in Trouble—A Bitter Fight Among Caronde- let Peliticians—Interesting Political Gos- sip. Hon. John M. Glover telegraphed Mr. R. W. Goode this morning he would certainly be here December 1. It is probable that he may arrive before that time, but just at present Mr. Glover's plans are not definitely arranged, and in setting adatefor his reception by promi- nent Democratic citizens ofthe Ninth District he wished to make it late enough to avoid every possible chance of disappointing his friends by his absence. Mr. Goode is of the opinion that Mr. Glover's business will detain him in the East until the very last minute which the Congressman has allowed himself, and that he will arrive here on the morning of No- vember 31. Mr. Nathan Frank has until December 6 to and was held for the Grand-jury in $1,000 bond. | serve Mr. Glover with notice of the contest which will be made forthe seat of the Con- gressman from the Ninth District. To a Post-DISPATCH reporter this morning Mr. Frauk stated that he hoped to settle the ques- tion, which exists in his mind, over the eiec- tion of Mr. Glover without being forced to resort to a contest in Congress; but that if a contest was made necessary to thor- oughly ventilate the peculiar methods possible minute to serve Mr. Glover person- ally with notice of the contest. able to secure personal service on Mr. Glover, then Ishall leave a copy of the notice at Mr. Glover’s last place of abode in this city,’’ said he. How do you hope to settle the question of Mr. Glover's election without a contest in Congress?“ Lou will remember that shortly after the day of election I suggested to Mr. Glover the selection of a tribunal of friends to pass upon the matters in dispute agreeing to abide by their decision, whatever it might be. Mr. Glover said at ‘that time that he would consider the propo- sition, but thus iar I have not heard from im.’ Would such a tribunal as you suggested have legal standing and force?“ Tes; it could be arranged so that it would have all of the effect of a United States Court. Upon intimation from Mr. Glover that my tribunal idea is acceptable to him, I will agree to make to him a formal propositionin writing embodying my suggestion. Then Mr. Glover and myself could appearin courtand submitan agree- ment binding ourselves to abide by the action of a tribunal, the members which are to be selected by We could invest@ate all of points in and arrive at a conclusion, to the counting of the baliots castin the elec- tion, accepting them as proper upon their face, including, of course, the rejected bal- lots, which are to be counted according to the wish of the voter in cases where the ballots are legal and proper. If upon a count of these ballote Mr. Glover is elected, then Iwill give up the contest. I, us. the erfectly issue ! . which Rich called O’Connel! a liar. corder. It is said that this talk was incorporated in an affidavit, which Ransom made and de- livered to Meegan 4 Murphy, on a promise, however, that they should not use it for pub- lication until he consented. The affidavit it is reported, was to the effect that Recorder Hoblitzelle told Ransom that if he expected to hold his job as Reviser he could not march with the bolters. Ransom resented this interference with his political preferences and putting on his coat left the office. The fate of the amdavit is unknown. One of the friends of Ransom stated that it had been repared for presentation to Mayor Francis, ut as the executive decided that he could take no positive action they had better let the matter drop. This, however, is denied at City Hall. As the street- cleaners’ grievance is a part of the faction row, itis possible that this matter and the | Recorder may be the subjects of investigation by a House Committee. J. W. O’Connell’s Trouble. Next Friday morning United States Commis- sioner H. D. Wood states that he will inquire into the complaint of Deputy Superyisor Rich against Mr. John W. O’Connell. Rich charges U'Connell with interfering with him (Rich) in the discharge of his duties election day. From the evidence coilected it appears that the basis of the complaintisa personal quarrel between Rich and O’Connell, which occurred in the polling piace on Nine- teenth and Biddle streets, in the coursé of O'Connell | resented the insult by knocking Rich down. | A majority of the spectators to the row bear out Mr. O'’Conneill’s statement of the diffi- culty, and their testimony justifies him in his action. Commissioner Wood is of the opinion that nothing will de done in the case further than to preserve the testimony. — —— by politicians in the election for Con- | gressman, then he would wait until the latest lam not — —— — ——— ¶ ͤ ́¹ ꝓ—H— —⅞ — — - then satisfactory | Iam willing to confine to inquiry Gossip. The committee having in charge the Glover reception at Mercantile Library to-night at the Hot el Brown. Mr. O. H. Guthrie, an applicant for ap- pointment tothe position of Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service at present held by | E. W. Warfield, thinks that he has a sure thing on the place, backed up by Senators Oockrell and Vest and a member of the President's Cabinet. for illegal voting, was arraigned in the Unite States District Court before Judge Treat this | | fiseal morning. Mitchell,who was represented by Judge Alex. Martin, entered a plea of not guilty and was instructed by Judge Treat to hold himself in readiness for trial next Monday morning. Nor OPEN TO-NIGHT. Our evening displays are abandoned, E.JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. ik 4 a DRESS SUITS made to measure from Finest | Imported Worsted and Clay Diagonals, Silk | Lined, $45.00, $47.50, $50.00, at D. Crawford & | Co.’s. THREATEN TO STRIKE. Serious Trouble Probable on the Southern Pacific Railway—Labor Notes. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATOCR. Houston, Tex., November %.—For several days past trouble has existed between the train men of the Southern Pacific Company’s | Atlantic system and the railroad officials: Last on the contrary, I have received a majority of | the ballots, then Ishall expect to receive the | certificate of election. I think this isa per- fectiy fair proposition, and I see no reason why Mr. Glover should not accept it.’’ Then you are of the opinion that the bal- lots were not properly counted?’’ ‘*Ithink that a count ot all of the ballots cast, including the rejected ballots, will give me a majority over Mr. Glover. Upon agree- ment between ourselves we could obtain from the Court the required authority to open the ballot-voxes and the whole matter could be disposed of in a short time. In connection with this proposition of Mr. Frank, it is claimed by some of Mr. Glover's friends that Frank has everything to gain and nothing to lose. Mr. Glover has the certificate of election, obtained in the regular manner, and there is no apparent excuse for his con- senting to baving the election opened up again and the whole contest fought over. The Redistricting Commission. The Redistricting Commission met at the City Hall at 2o’clock this afternoon. Toa PoOsTtT-DISPATCH reporter Mr. John W. O’Con- nell stated that he did not agree with Judge Lindley in believing that the east and west boundaries of the wards as set down in the Scheme and Charter, should be observed by the commission. ‘‘I think,’’ said he, ‘‘thatthe general act of the State Legislature under which we were ap- pointed makes it mandatory with us to divide the cit into wards, which shall be as equal as possible in the number of registered voters which they shall contain, irrespective of the existing boundaries, Now, Iam nota lawyer and can hardly presume to measure opinions on a point of law with men of the legal ability possessed by Judges Liud- ley and Fisse, but my common sense tells me that the law is straight and clear on this ques- tion and I think that I am right. Are you in the minority on this issue?’’ Well, wy Ithink that Judge Fisse is still in doubt. eis considering the matter, but 1 believe inclines tothe views entertained by 9 he Commissioners will probably ask for a clerk to assist them in their work. One ot Col. Fiad’s draughtsmen is ＋ in preparin e cit ———— | speedily rectified trouble will again ensue. Saturday night a committee of brakemen visited New Orleans to present their grievances and arbitrate with the managers of the com- pany, regarding wages. The railway authori- ties, to compromise the big strike of last winter, drew up and entered into an agreement with the brakemen which the latter claim s not conformed to, and unless the matter is In addition tothe grievances of the brakemen, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have | appointed a committee to visit the Crescent | City, to leave this evening, forthe purpose of | arbitrating and, if possible, amicably the differences existing be- tween the local organization at this oint and the railway company. t is claimed that two engineers were unjustly discharged by the master mechanic of the road and that they must be reinstated. The adjusting railroad officials in this city assert that the company is bound to sustain the action of the master mechanic, and the en- gineers say they are positively right and will adhere strictly to the position taken. Unless the matter is 9 7 arranged by the committee appointed or settled by arbitration with Chief Arthur, it is feared that a strike will become inevitable. An Important Move. PITTSBURG, Pa., November 24.—The Knights of Labor have begun an important movement among the skilled iron-workers by organizing an assemby of the skilled workmen atthe Elba Iron and Bolt Works. The assembly is composed of heaters and rollers, but it is the intention to admit the puddiers in a few days. Ali the men enrolled are members of the Amalgamated Association and intend to remain 80. This is the beginning of a general movement forthe enrollment of skilled iron and steel workman as Knights of Labor, all still retain- ing their membership in the Amalgamated As- sociation The object is to have a dual orcan- ization, and thus to increase their power by being backed not only by tne Amal. gamated Association, but by the whole Order of the Knights of Labor. The Knights of Labor of the district, it is said, will claim adirect representation in the all will meet | | June. Guthrie is reported to be | CITY FINANCES. BAD LAWS AND SMALL COLLECTIONS MAY IMPOVERISH THE COFFERS. Street Openings Cause an Increasing Deficit in the Treasury—Red Tape Proceedings Which Only Serve to Impoverish the City in the End-—Small Returns from Mer- chants. At the request of Councilman Seddon Comptroller Campbell made a statement be- fore the Council last night in which he called attention to some important facts concerning the city’s finances. The occasion was the discussion of the supplemental appropriation bill, and the explanation was necessarily brief. This morning a PoOSsT-DISPATCH reporter called on Comptroller Campbell concerning his reported statement that ~ „the city was short in its collections about $80,000 of merchants’ and manufacturers’ li- censes, which the Collector had fuiled to col- | lect; also, that it had paid out altogether over | $100,000 for street openings, for which it had | not been abie to collect the special tax-bilis, altuough the bills were a lien against the property. COMPTROLLER CAMPBELL TALKS. When asked concerning this svatement the Comptroller said: ‘‘No; that is not exactly correct, but one might easily misunderstand a made onthe subject. The statement is made as in comparison with last year, which w n — —— Ave 13 present their side. | objected to Judge Sloan’s summary manner of excepti nal year for revenue. You see, the law designates the time ior the merchants and manutacturers return as between the first Monday in March and the first Monday in This year the railroad strike came on before the new stocks were delivered to the St. Louis merchants, who made the return with a light stock on hand. Summer stocks are less costiv than winter stocks at any time, and this year they were | unusually light, owing to the cause I mention. | For the correspondin Jobn Mitchell, indicted by the Grand-jury | which is estimated at $80,000, but which will time last year the reve- nue shows a falling off in this and other lines, probably be made up before the close of the fear. The revenue from merchanta and manufacturers’ license is, however, not a very considerable amount, and I greatly doubt the wisdom of this character of taxation. In 1879 while I was in the Legisiature 1 intro- duceda bill havingin viewthe decrease of this tax which amounted to $2.55 per $100, and in my opinion was no encouragement to man- ufacture, by driving away which the city would lose more than it would gain by taxa- tion. This is what I referred to before the Council. It is a fact that some of the merchants have faiied to make a return probably laboring undera misapprehension in regard to this, but these will be easily collected and Ido not include it in an estimate of bosses.’’ M ho are the 3,000 citizens who owe money to the city?’’ ‘‘Property owners who have failed to pay for street improvements. **W ho ts responsible for this failure?“ Well, under our present complicated sys- tem where the business is divided among so many, and the matter is spread over such a length of time, you can’t place the responsi- bilityonanyone. These losses are on the collection of benefits. That you may under- stand this I will give you an illustration. For instance, there is a proposition to open Twelith street from Christy avenue to Franklin ave- nue. Now the opening of that short distance necessitates the condemnation of that prop- erty. These are damages which the city pays. Now the property-hoiders within a certain district designated by a com mission are benefit- ed by this opening of the street. A man who has property that he wants to improve or sell to the city gets up a petition for a street-opening is the only man in control of the business. He may have ground that he couldn't sell pri- vately for $2,000 and he'll get damages from the city for $5,000. He presents his petition to the Board of Public Improvements or can call a sort of mass meeting of citizens and take a vote right there. Acting on this the Board of Public Improvements draws up an order to have the street opened, and sends such an ordinance to the Municipal Assembly. Thereupon, City Counselor Bell is ordered to commence proceedings of con- demnation. The Circuit Court appoints com- missioners who sit fortwo or three months, during which the city pays them $3 per day each. During the present year expenditures on account of street openings will exceed $1,000. The commissioners report to the Cir- cult Court and the Circuit Court orders that the Municipal Assembly be notified that the proceedings have been had. The Court enters judgment in accordauce with the reports. The Clerk certifies the damages and benefits to me, and I enter them here and then certify the wholeto the Mu- nicipal Assembly. They makean appropria- tion to pay all the damages, and warrants are drawn in favor of those people who have sus- tained damages. THE BENEFIT ASSESSMENTS are made out and the bills are sent tothe Col- lector, who advertises the claims which he holds for sixty days. If he cannot collect, the bills are returned to me and I forward them to the Counselor for suit. A title investigator then gets $5 for examining the title to the date of instituting the proceedings, and $l more, making a total of $6 tor investigating and fol- lowing the title up to the judgment, as we must have the rightful owner. So that in an attempt to collect 3 the will have to pay $10.50 and costs, even where the owners are found and judgment obtained why they have a hundred reasons why they should be released from the payment of costs, Of 100 postals sent out by the Coliector not more than thirt will be delivered. So you see the difficulty in collecting these benefits. Some of the unpaid bill we have are ten years old, Itell you itis | Some 3,000 citizens owed the city | and had not paid.’’ published | No; statement | | charge O OUR GREAT MUSIC-BOX FESTIVAL. MERMOD &. JACCARD JEWELRY C0 Playing the sweetest music, yet each so arranged as not to impair the tones of Cc 2 the captives were so “ying soe at aif of then was mates. Every mornin taken from the traps fallen during the night while the morsels of cheese. One-h iven a rapid singing over burning newspapers he other half received different ent. The assistants were furnished with pots of red paint, es were dexterously dipp released. The singed and painted rats hurried away to their holes as awful examples of the treat- ment they had received. Within a fortnight a general exodus of rodents took place, and — then the institution has been free from rats. Nor OPEN TO-NIGHT. Our evening displays are abandoned, E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 807 N. Fourth st. JUDGE SLOAN’S BACKBONE, Counsel for Defense in the Rioters’ Trial Surprised at His Summary Manner. MILWAUKEE, November 24.—The trial of the eleven defendants charged with rioting at Mil- waukee Garden, on the fifth of May last, in defiance of Mayor Wallber’s proclamation prohibiting unlawful assemblages, is now fairly under way. Yesterday afternoon and this morning a large number of witnesses, princli- pally police officers, were introdu by the prosecution. They all gave testimony of a | dangerous character against the defendarts. More witnesses were about to be produced by the District 2 when Judge Sloan inter- posed and said that it would be only wasting time to swear any more men. He said the rosecution had already proven their case and ft remained now for the defense to Counsel for the defense doing things, when the latter told them the State had made outa good case, and he would the jury accordingly on the evi- dence thus far given. He said they had the right to appeal if they were dissatis- fled with his ruling. Counsel forthe defense then stated that they would endeavor to prove this afternoon that the defendants were peace- able citizens and had merely assembied at Milwaukee Garden on the turbulent May day out of curiosity. Witnesses for the defense are being examined this afternoon. Among those who were placed on the stand this morning was Mayor Wallber. He testi- fied to the issuance of the law-and-order r and to having visited Milwaukee zarden on the day of the riot. Incidentally the Mayor said he had never turned over the city to the State military authorities. Don’t Failto Come To-Night To our great music box festival. You will be surprised and pleased, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. Corner Fourth and Locust, Be sure and get one of the beautiful souvenirs, CROWDED BY CREDITORS. Failure of a Big Grocery Firm—A Heavy Assignment. New YORK, November 24.—D. Kellogg Baker and Charles O. Clarke, composing the firm of Baker & Clarke, of No. 337 Greenwich street, in this city, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors to Clarence F. Birdeye, with preferences amounting to $185,361.85. Among the referred creditors are the Chemical Natioral ank, 842, 715; Importers and Traders’ National Bank. $3,675.24; falmadge Baker, $22,500; Re- becca Dunlop, $27,600; Horace K. Thurber, $8,000; W. H. Robeson & Co., $5,500. Other preferences vary from $1,000 to $5,000. A Voluntary Assignment. MILWAUKEE, November 24.—Thefirm of J. B. Phillips & Co., dealers in agricultural implements, made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors to-day. The liabilities of the firm are unknown. Nominal value of assets $70,000. The firm is composed of J. B. Phillips and C. E. Moody. St. Louis Art Company’s Great Sacrifice. Provident Savings Bank’s pictures, 715 Olive, to make room for our large, elegant new stock of pictures, artiste’ materials, etc. JAMES HUGHES and James Eagan the two 12-year-old district messenger boys arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses and stealing Jewelry were dismissed this morning by Judge Harvey with a lecture upon promise of good behavior. The cases were continued indefinitely. Don’t Fail to Come To-Night To our great music box festival. You will be surprised and pleased. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. Corner Fourth and Locust, Be sure and get one of the beautiful souvenirs. Mrs. SNYDER writes from Toronto, Canada to the Chief of Police, asking information of her brother, Robert B. Johnston, a native of the County Fermagh, Ireland, who is sup- posed to be living in St. Louis or in Williams- ville, Wayne County, Missouri. A New Line of Collars 18 ., Two for 880. Those new collars which T. B. Boyd & Co. introduced at lic. two for We. are selling rapidly. They embrace all the desirable styles and are made from choice linen in a durabie manner. AT the Assumption Church festival at Con- CORNER OF C Fourth and L —— Fourth —— — orner Fourth and Corner Fourth and Locust Locus Locust A DEFEATED CANDIDATE Cuts His Throat With a Razor and Dies in a Pool of Blood. The dead body of J. Franklin Acord was found in room 83 at the Mona House this morning. He had killed himself. He hag drawn a razor across his throat—nearly severing the head from the bedy, and then having lain the razor on the bed beside him turned over on his face, letting the biood our out ot the large wound upon the bed. . H. Tomb, the 9 — of the Mona House, which is a lodging piace on Sixth street between Pine and Olive streets, said of Acord this morning: *‘I can imagine no other cause for the suicide than despondency. He wag out of work and was trying to get something to do but plainly was not iitted fer business. Isaw him first on the I4th inst. He came bere in company with his friend James Wilson of thé Orr & Lindsiey Shoe Company. He was assigned to the room in which his body was found and occupied it continuously. He was bright and cheerful whenever I saw him. letters to arrive. while here. Three came on the i8th and one onday evening about 8 o’clock. Yes- terday he remained in his all day. When a letter came for himin the morning, I held it thinking he would come down. As he did not appear, closed it. myself, about halt-past 9, tin no response got a and looked through the transom. — Acord in his night clothes. killed himself last evening.’’ CORONER FRAZER and et- of the case. oldand unmarried. he wasa clerk inadry goods store, signed to run for Sheriff. bere in St. Louls. something to do. prominent figure. vicinity.’’ AMONG HIS EFFECTS were found a number of letters, one, a 1 of recommendation in lowing persons testified as Buckner, Cashier National Bank, Paris; J L. Wright, County Clerk; J. A. County Treasurer; Jas. . Deputy Clerk; R. A. Bodine, at torney ; Chas. POWDER Absolutely Pure. His great trouble seemed to be the failure of He received four letters. festerday. The last time 1 saw him alive was room I sent the borter to his room with the letter at 7:80 p.m. The porter said Acord opened the door far enough to get the letter, and then This morning I knocked at his door step-ladder On the bed He probably was called and made a thorough Investigation James Wilson, Acord’s friend, said: 1 have known Acord for five or six ears. He lived in Paris, Mon- roe ounty, Mo. He was about 42 years Before the last election but re- he county is so strongly Democratic no conventions are held; each candidate runs on hisown merits. Acord was defeated by a small majority. Since the election he has done nothing, Sunday u week azo 1 met bim He had just come to the city to find work, and said he was bound to If he could get nothing etter, he would try for a place on the police force. I have not seen him since that evening. In Monroe County he was well regarded, was an Odd “Fellow, a Mason and a Knight Templar. He fought on the Confederate side during the late war, and among the ex-Confederates at Paris was a He lived ali his Ufe in that etter é which the fol- dont. to his 3 n und reliability; R. F. est, Judge County Court; Wm. mu York, Novem at the Stock Exc &@ Co. sent na u. Mr. in bis said the failure larities by the «« ve no further no ties outstandi as prevails here in ness and worthies: plasters. N ly relieve and cur effectsof exposure for Benson’s. Warm The cold wave is f did ite worst works to B81 deg., a fal of 2 ordered up Monday ia rising everywhere order. DON’T IRRITATE porn cough, when remedy may be four Tar Wine Lung Balm Arrested f. Officers of Treasury 8 fieidier, the Planters’ —— raised $5, $10 : nnocence, and his e ports him in this claim — — Men's Winte* Unde Now’s the time to derwear at low price closing several brok than regular prices. Dr. Fitzporte The police to-day ap) Attorney Dierkes for porter for criminal m. Richard Walton, the doctor. who w ge of assault and b» Walton has told the po! flecting severely on the tion not being of the be: a warrant on fis testim DISSOLU' “S\ISSOLUTION OF hereby given that th isting between F X. M der the firm name of staple and fancy groc St. Louis, Mo., Is consent, 8a AF. X Maurath tinued at the same pls assumes all the Habilit the debts of said firm. 2 M. New Tonk. Nove stock market open: morning, though ¢ 8 * x — , tin New Engi Sen The market and before 10:30 W. cent, New England estern Union an Lackawanna % and covery followed, i “most conspicuous. is active and strong. New YORK, Nove quiet at 5@6 per cen stock market after I. decrease in activity throughout the enti: ofa gain of % in Le 1% in Colorado coal, Carolina. A some noticeable later int market is quiet and New YORK, Novem market was quict an about Zo clock, wh continued so untila close when it ralliec the lowest prices of Goverament secu omens. 128% ; 426 of 88, 126% Boston, Novembe 53% @53%; 78, 16%@ mon, 18%@15%. LONDON, Novembe opened at 1021-16 f nocount. 4p. m.—Consols © and loan for the acc New York | Corrected datly by M and brokers, 121-Nort! Brocxs. Canada Southern Canadian Pacific. ....- Central \ew Jersey. .. Central Paci O., St P., M. 40. * - 1. & . Seah ged the PB ce 4g 0 nization, of "hoo, and the about 200 on the special at Pres- ) vy A ated — * — amount of the liabilities and assets is un- aw gape; ‘The *. — J $008 of 8 nha The firm has done an extensive ate said, has a membershi w as BO . . e ene ,158 were lost by theft or otherwise. Gen. | in the river ; the season. It is very dificult to get or them a set of maps of . wards, an : : for the sullstment of ope sook to | gotnto the river." , ß R ig 6 troop, battery, company and depot ot] Last night Columbia Council, Legion ot] éarnest. 4 nor O°ki® WOEK | them. ‘The movement 1s rapidly spreading | city’s revenue. No greater misfortune could | the handsome sidesaddie for belt the ero Tr N 5 — } aud à cook and or for gar- | Honor, meeting at Fourteenth and Clinton and several mills in the South Side will shortiy | happen to this city than the opening of — r arish. — — eS emits — wal BF post. — a os —＋ „ Bary —— Rough on the Recorder. be organized, aa Sone: streets. Besides ee aed * — ogarty was voted the gold headed * ? * 8 ee 2 RE rand man ° staff. — — 8 , the opening causes an inc ° ö a. 25 , The Re al Estate Ring. 4 speeches, refreshments and de- The Offensive Partisanship Investigating az” NOT OPEN TO-NIGHT, enses for lighting. sewerage, pene protec- Come To-Night ) : 2a pra. : By Telegrapt to the Post-Drsraton. ** 8 6 * A House of Dele-| Our evening displays are abandoned. The Chactan wot every Chnended as to secure and ses the grand {illuminated floral, holiday 2. 1 2 ASHINGTON, D. C., November 24.— Senator] OvzRooats made from Milner’s genuine - 2 vestigate the charges against the E. JaCCARD JEWELRY co., the collection of the proposed benefits before | exhibit of the : RRE irene | eek, Witsoe. thelr own direct importation. | Siceiag in a rich vela. ‘The accusation ts ON. Fourth st. Seng streets mast be sapped. Lous or Muamop &Jaccann dsa . | Piggeg [oun Mate ere * at lo — — 0 3 — 3 vee * — od — — $85, $37.50, $40, $45, at D. Orawford &/ made by some street laborers, who claim that DETECTIVES LAWLER and Desmond and | ‘Be other of these is not done i wil W e 0 0 : ae: preparing a speech against O0. “8. they have been refused work on account of Officer Watkins to-day arrested Matt allas ty ultimately. ag Bo sure and get one of our beautiful sou- ost SLore 55 os ane — 75 hg „ ee Furnit Manufact a aan — r . age luspector | ‘:Doc’’ Roche and Charles alg on a tele- * * venirs. OF THE FACT ’ — „ attack upon the President's ci ie 5 | election day 1 the ae Ag 2 from Ohi , where they are wanted An Awful Calamity. . 102 818 pon Cmicaco, November 4. — William Hayden F Sheriff. | for robbery. The Chicago police have been 2 soLs A r. Edmunas said there was * | Since the investigation started anSther story | notified and the men will de taken back as] Thousands upon thousands are ne inquiries to-day from cou a werd of wath in the report. He w ot | the furniture and desk manufacturer at 193] of offensive parti hip h The 28 as n eusive partisans as come to light. | soon as an Officer arrives. simple colds, which are rapidly developing y were to the effect that ; Aer eee into catarrh. A stitceh in time“ Curbolle] Society at Pik f e rem en o orning. edule w n Split up in e Twenty-fourth Ward rea? Yes. © . * 0 are au morning. No schedule was filed and the Ua consumption be cu = = Smoke Ball, which never falls, Southeast do business in State, PLANKED shad are acknowledged to be the | best. You ean get the same flavor by broiling corner Broadway and Ouve. Branch over Post-office, East St. Louis. ~ 4 of — es are better known tion. Dr % Golden Med — — . _— the extension of this ag NOT OPEN TO-NIGH. as the eegan - Murphy . ns te Send 0e ‘or-House of Rats them in the oven of Charter Oak, with cause 85 2 Our evening displays are abandoned. n — yet Dr. ee pamphiet treatise * n 3 * 3 ‘a's oven door. Call and see the operation at 411 ii K. JACCARD JEws.rr Oo., — ven a square deal in the . — Medios — — — N. X. — house points with pride to one feature of his ow Wann — ö sy 307 N. Fourth st. ough shey gave MoDermots emt serene Ae administration, ‘There is not & . in| Tax meet 1 nal the . . erine A either ot Dr. — fe nad the Foor- House, whieh was at. one and aa * ® eve | N . 7 ö — . 2 f * 3 n * “x, ay PI ea Srey eg hh HT e x * 4 4 1 22 * *
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a N N * * 4 1 . . 7 GPR ,cord open ing on the market. Anotner Chicago message 7 N ‘ribs were offered to arriv » ie eect aioe —— — — 44 — was that this discontinuance of privilege trad. ab Bike ana thoes one unsold. Boxed 13@20-day Attorney Dierkes for a warrant against Dr. Fitz- ing will liven up the market some. As most shoulders sold at 442@4%ec, longs at 5%c, o’ribs n N „ f.. Pe r RS I AS Cp de — dꝙ0 e Sr a ee . ²⁵˙ J . ²— u.. : bby, Ns Te Oe — ———— ͤ — — — sy — a — “ite — — —ſ — N N 5 ; ‘ | F 5 0 . . * 9 : 1 0 $ é Thousands of Men’s Heavy Win Good Corkscrew and Cassimere Suits, Men's Durable ; n Chinchilla Union P fi R y C hg | ee * ö 15; Good Fur Beaver O and Overcoats, e Suits and Overco ousands of Children’s acm hallway UO We have them in BLUH, BLA ROWN and MIXED OCOL- . Overcoats lo and Tam 6“ : © have . % $1, $2.50, $8.50 and eavy Suits, $1.95, $3.50 and : m O’Shanter Tnvites 8 r ‘ . ae ee-Pants at 20 ; Ohildren’s Fiannel W N Red Flannel tenders for its whole supply of ORS, commencing in prices a 1 ae 50: Shir 22 cents; Men 8 Staple Articles for the year 1887. A list $10.00 „„ „% „% „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „6% „ee e elsewhere for $15.00 oe Os ey . Dollars Boys’ Fine Clothing propor- | . y ONE P e of articles will be furnished upon appli- 12.00 „„ „% „% „% „ eeee A Coenendeseoe ene elsewhere for 17,00 ; 8 1 O cation. For particulars, address 15 00 »--+ . . . vv eee Sold elsewhere for 20.00 œ Mog | 13 HRAN KILL = 18 .00 „„ sees oeer ö 64 SOE elsewhere for 28.00 Het a Open until 9 D. M.; Saturdays until 11 P- m. N.B.—A Drum, Sticks and Strap given with each Child’s Suit at $6 and upwards. J. J. BURNS, 20 .00 SPCC SESH CHT %% % „% „ „ „ „ „% „% „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „6% Sold elsewhere for 25.00 * 1 8 and Loc General Storekeeper, Omaha, Neb. 25.00 6 6 % %%% %% %%% „% „„ „ %„„ „„ „„ „666 ee ll Belg elsewhere for 80.00 ) „ ust SENIOR MEMBER CROOKED : f 80.00 6 6 „„ „% „„ eee „% „% „% „% „% „ „% „„ „4 —BW o elsewhere for 85.00 aad oa. and Locust THE : ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. On Passage to Europe. country and 2 0 S. R. CALLAWAY, | 8 St he i and pailare of the Firm of F. B. Morse & Co, + sssseee. | 2902|May and Nov. 101% 100 9 ov 40. Nov. 18. Nov. 21 marke a General Manager. These goods, commencing at the lowest 1. coe Jan. and July „000 14, 200-000 grades were firm an ut, ou t a ; a „ sew Youx, November 24.—Near the close of bas- 5s ‘. 1 5 a 800,000 2,230,000 Sale of 40,00 No. 2 ‘tor VEALS—Small fat, se: poor, duese, and Other popular grades of goods in OVERCOATS we have a large assort- — 3 wess at the Stock Exchange to-day D. A. Ball. the Zune — pe 108 128 littie was done, 4% the heretics, 83@3i2c ¥ Bb. ment in qualities, styles and prices. ea Mew York member of the Boston firm of V. R. Morse 1 om v * 6.900.000 ©0000 1.940.900 and 1 pS 42 dee light. n and comand good We quote: a a ee agers 1 ’ 0. @ nU. or regu reen s 0. lat 9c; No. 2 at „ ee @ 0% sent in e notice announcing the failure | Git) Ls fold. -.--. Yarious 1125 1 — — Ade lar be . . and E.; No. 3 840 bid fos 8 * all anc , „ his frm. Mr. Ball could not de City 6s water . 02 Available Supplies Wheat and Corn. EK. and sue for this side, 34e for St. L. and M.; : | und in di office, but his repre | ©! . : 105 1 e ae Cie bn E. side, zue bid this side; tive said the failure was — OY the discovery of 2 2 Apr. and Oct. 1102 U States, east of oa, . 8 Ge. jrregu Boston. They | ~ proac ee. 209. FURNIS 9 gould give no —— * had ot or P a 1896 a 2 On passage to Europe.. ..... 23.828.083 13.128.888 Oa Excep CLOTHIERS AND HERS. * no unbiütes ou * tock Exchange. . 1905 Apr. and Oet. 123 1 : ite — — — otal, November 20. 1888. 83.471.000 14.429.000 made. 4#0@70c; lamb sk : : y It Takes Just Such Weather CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. Total, in 1886. 8 148 ald have eo athe. 1 es LOCATION: Northwest Corner Broadwa and Pine St = otal, * 1885. * * * * 8 dut A E * : as prevails here in the Fall to show the weak- geese — . 3 moss „ e Close To-Morrow (Thanksgiving Day) at 12 O’clock 1. 25 ness and worthlessness of the old-fashioned 1 St. Louis Markets. N ag A vad Aamo — — largely, gray — — . > . 8 than prime w zun ullly. eto. 5 porous plasters. None but Benson 's prompt. Below will be found the latest buying and FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. A. desde mixed and old, 10@80c: chicken (ary | Kingdom not much doing in wheat but fair tor Weather Bulletin. a EATED CANDIDATE ly relieve and cure coughs, colds, and all selling price for local stocks in this market, N picked), dase; duck, 20c; tare, 3 and 10 & cent. | orn. AR a ; — Ref corrected by James Campbell, 307 Pine street. | The net imports into France during August grad 2 FURS—Quiet. Inside prices are for Southe LIVERPOOL, November 24. 8:80 f. m.—Pork— mo UB A 2 effects of exposure. use imitations. Ask y Pp r Southern A BIGNAL vio , U. 3 0 light. however, and in some and September were very large, aggregating and outside for W , Supply is poor; prime mess, Eastern, 66s, wi With a Razor and Dies ina , Transactions light, 9 ome 6B estern: W Gro. D. O., November ia lof BI for Benson’s. cases the price is nominal. 6,407, ba, which more than doubled the die, bid ue. No. 1 Large. ‘ No. 2. No. 3. | Arm; do Western, s sd, steady. Lari—Holders oa observations are taken 4. ae bl of Blood. 2,942,045 bu imported in the same months last Barley weak and really no business, but | Raccoon... 60 offer moderately ; spot, November, December | 75 —— * 175 y of J. Franklin Accord Warmer Weather. . year. The stocks of four and wheat in Paris | prices unchanged. otations are as follows: | ; 50 and January, „ Wheat—Holders offer —— — — was on November 1, 1886, were equal to 1,546,376 bu, ommon and re , 0@35c; No. 8 11 — moderately; new No. 2 winter, 7s, dull; do * . 2 at the Mona House this The cold wave is fizzling out. Last night it ° . which was 720,188 bu smaller than on July 1. pri , 0 %: fancy, 65@6Tc. 4 gray spring, 68 lid, dull. Filour—Holders offer STATIONS— E : i killed himself. He had did its worst work sending the mercury down | {m‘can Cent.| die 24 ||Marine........J100 1104 | 1586. and 293.858 bu less than on November 1, “We quote: i moderately; bs 1d, arm. Corn—Hoiders offer a\ia across his throat to 81 deg., @ fail of 26 deg., since the flag was | Citizens’ 188 12 | 1 1885.———-Stocks iu six principal markets of the 00@4.35; $3.50@3.70: k—Cased. narrow. B ite moderately; spot, 46 5d, dull; November, De- FE 5 early * * United Kingdom on November 1, 1886, were 1 . $2.80@2.65: | Pole cat 10 Weif, No. 1. cember and January dull at 48 442d. acksonvillt, Pia 29. 7 7 ad from the bedy, and ordered up Monday morning. The — 5 BANK GTOCKS. . sks flour and 9,787,816 bu wheat, an in- 10 b, $1.90@2.20. Quotations of the |. : Wild cat.... 15228 — f 43 ‘20 NN the razor on the bed beside 1— everywhere and warmer weather is in — of Com. 460 International. 13 272 8 —5 four and a decrease - Louis Fiour Dealers’ —— were: 1 4 a 1 LIVE ST CK 5 8 22 on his face, letting the blood 0 5 ens. . 1 I ; ber i 1888 — x eat compared 8 Septem- | xx. 102. 20 „ 22.30%; family, (trash brown 0 „ 8 35 -23 NW 5 5 large wound upon the bed. N’T IRRITATE YOUR LUNGS with a stub- 2 ! choice, ($8.08@8.15; tancy, $3.46¢ SO1m Badger 59 98) 53) -16/NE a Be proprietor of the Mona DOS OURLUNGS w a ; BERR 8 . our larger and 6,459,160 350; extra do, B. s. 80; patents at $4.00 lo. nk. ‘ual 37| a2NW a 5 . eine pines 3 born cough, when a pleasant and effective tinental ../245 140 | 140 | is in January 2s — — ged bond 1 A @4.35. These prices 7“ - Ayn. on arrival at 4 — en red and * 96 a4 25,8 122 8 N * , & * i. i : * rern * T a 4 5 * 1 ar 3 ‘J can imaxine no othe — remedy may be found in Dr. J. H. McLean’s — Se. Le 126 | that country’s crop prospects continue favor - 1 —.— yp eed at $8.10@3-20 pee bbl 10 to 28 % cent is usually deducted on Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ndisnapolis, 89 26) -19 SW . a eee EE ereces natn. 30 cont 2 bosite e .. at 8 somz-t for city on on- | OSG"; thee” pouved; bees aaa "ouser Siticle F Wus trying t 7 * rd Nat I. eld a © approaching harvest. In ; 50: eri and on coon, beaver, bear and other articles ** | ’ | 5 9) 95; -20'S! 2 n wae * — fitted 1 German Amer 160 Union Savings 67% — — the — 4 rather late, the 8 meal, $2.50; crits and hominy, 5 1 a on al ono ane * 358 . ane * 12 2 aw . 16. W. ute léth inst. He came here STREET RAILBOADS. ne Raving been so long delayed, but pros-/| Brau quiet. Sacked: f. o. b. at 58c East track Deer . . pounds. CATTLE—Fairly well supplied and moder- Minn 2.87 15\5-48w i r. f b bis irtend James Wilson of Officers of Treasury Secret Servies arrested George Seliefowtaine 1201 100 118. 1 | 60 ects — ood for a fair harvest and will be | gna See tnie side; bulk, 46c at country points. Quiet. We quote: 4 ately active at steady prices Good fat cattle 1 . "04 2 -111.W — dead. , ey Shor Company. He was feidier, the Pianters’ House buyer, last night, for Citizens’ 73 — Mound City... 07 ei y further rains. In New South Hay quiet and unchanged. Sales ranged as Medium | Low wanted by the dressed beef people, local | La , Wis ‘ .96 12 -3.w is cloudy. pe. oomin which his body was } essing raised $5, $10 and $20 bills. He protests his | « Tower Grove. 18 ales most of the districts make favorable | follows: This side—Prairie, $7@9 for Iowa and STATES. an butchers and interior shippers, but the 75 57 1 : — ; un it continuously. He . bis employer. Joseph Girardi, sup- | | ‘Union......... reports, saying that growth is healthy and 8a 10 for Kansas; slough grass, $6@6.50; mixed | Ci'ng. |C’mb’g.jcoarse number offered was hardly sufficient to 312 — beerful whenever I eaw him. ports him in this claim emphatically. Missouri 130 |....../, Union Depot 80 rapid. Queensiand’s crop prospects are ex- timothy, $7.50@10; prime fancy to timothy, iii. lo., Ark.. ind. go round and values ruled strong, but not 12 28 5 @ seemed to be the failure of ] f cellent.——A telegram from Chicago stated $9.50@13. East track stock sells about and K 2 materially changed from previous rates. Com- 9 16 | 0 * e. lie received four letters Men's Winte* Underwear at Reduced Prices. MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. —— ä of eae anes 2 $1@2 per ton below the above rates. spaneee 1 Nebraska 22 2242 — and — — stuff of pach ney = oy slow | Moorh oe | e ree came on the lech a g l ctically ppe only th * exas an 12 mo. . 2 f odin bows ‘ Saie at prices princi n buyers’ favor. | St. Vinc’nt. Minni30.04 — * ane e + — was How's Shs ime to supply yoursels wih Us- | Fat Grocndel > las |. “a. privilege trading. Yes, they will stop priv- 3 oe one eine peta to Indian Territory 1 .. 23 8 . 22211 We quote: 4 ities 1 Da 1 — 4 | ＋ az about 8 O'elock. Yes- derwear at low prices. T. B. Boyd & Co. are lege trade just about as successfully as they | tion to buy ahead, and the market was dull in 1 now exico one. e RULING QUOTATIONS—Gooa to choice native | Ft. Butord. Dak. 0. 144 5 | . remained room closing several broken lines at 20 per cent less : it. R. W. 8 have curb trading and suppressed the bucket consequence. Prices were steady. Stand- 25 18 shippers, $4.50@4.65; fair to medium, . 7 . A 10 NE 2 — 8 came — Trust } 108 shops. How are they to know when an oper, ard mess pork sold at $9.8 ‘spot ard a a 4.20; common, . 258. 50; butchers’ steers, fair 19 Ww morning, I held it thinking —— i 20 B. N- ator goes around quietly and buys a ‘‘put’’ Fi f. o. b. Prime steam lard was worth 5.85@ | Utab 121 ITD NT [15@20 | to choice, $3.25@3.8; common, N es; cows 12 -12 8 Bown. As he did set aupesr, 861 — — = Fee [199 | ing or selling against the privilege or is, trad. ing, 2008 20-day dry sold at 5.245% for ) 2222 $0 oheelec 30-5002) ae 16) t 7 Ww | . rte hi om with the let . 1 1 — : a f Hb 5 f ts. All .15@2.%; fee steers, ; ; ‘ m ; 1 — ter t Co. ...| Bell Teieph...|150 |1 longs, 5. 40% fore’ribs and diac for shorts. A 2.500 2.75 native bulls, $1.50@2; veal calves, 165 — * + 44 * 5 g @8 per head; Texans, 23. 80. Bi Paso, Tex g Kepresentatlve sales: i Salt Lake Citv. ION STOCK YARDS — Ven. $2 San Francisco... 38. 11 48 died mes Wilson, Acord’s friend, — — | Mexican Improvement..... .—. P. m. to-day: For lllinois—Generally fair weather; slightly warmer; northerly winds. For Missouri and lowa—Fair, slightly warm- reat reason to bethankful. The brokers that | Fami 508 er . Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, 2c to 8c off; - they have not starved to death during the pigher 34. 3804.3 per N bl; moderately do, 4@5c off; hard do, Ile per | 30 fed nouthwest butcher steers... ast month or so; the option traders that they | ane; selected, 4c : pound. ‘ h ane ave their scalps" left; the provision men that tongues, $4.25@5 per ase. Tub—Choice, 38390; fair, 36@37c; low and 3 — —— —— known Accord tor five or Ph e BEB + CO YAR eee e in — Mon- DISSOLUTION NOTICES. err 15 Ti Aon years — ee ee ** — K 2 eee oe ees the last election F\ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP—Notice u Hope... ..... — 29 M 1 ISsOL N 0 . 8 — ‘ A. Bowles is still here to keep them on the . co 80@35c 1 v K . | — a r ndered, 8%@4c in oil bbis; No. arse, . 4 native stock steers riff The — tine Ly: — tan Se ret and ri 414 — — 2 bull side; the flour men that M. A. Becker has 3 te 563 packages, Me less. — 16 fair native steers er weather; northwesterly winds. isting be not fined them more than $5 apiece; the | Grease—Brown and yellow, 242@3i4c; white, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 928 retail trom $2 10 $3.78. . — wines, — aural * * * ed at his door and gwet- porter for criminal malpractice, on the testimony of the trading there for some time past bas | at 4. 60 and shorts at 5.55c. Green 168 hams ; UN . a step-ladder ef Richard Walton, a negro, formerly employed 22 2 been against puts“ and ‘‘ealls, it je galable at 7%c from the block and 7%@8c | Texas and 12 mo- 22@ f 18323 E 6 *. Jeet Dash ( —) — —— — 2 —— agu the transom. On the bed by the doctor, who was arrested last nighton a 9 difficult to see just where the ‘‘livening up f. 0. b. East side. Packed bacon shoul- | Indian Territory 6 mo 22 1719 7 Iron Mountain steers......... r ; 37% entes ,. nee = 8 Ww ae night clothes. He probably charge of assault and batterv preferred by Fitzporter 6 will come in.——Yo-morrow is Thanksgiving | ders sold at Se. longs at 6% @6%o, | Colorado,New Mexico and 2 trent Monnénin r — 50 sia 18 . Ub A. tevening.’’ Walton has told the police some frightful stories re- 4 2 day, and no sessions of the Merchants’ and ‘rib t GGW a shorts at 6%@7 18 D 1701 — oo 80 geant Signal Corps, U. 1 decting severely on the doctor, but Walton's reputa- | Sheridan é otton Exchanges will be held: hence no mar- cross a an We. Tennessee and Southern N pels 5 ron 41 — ers 8 — 00 Bade thorcuch investigation e ot the best Mr. Dierkes refused to lee eee. : i 2 | Bets will appear in. to-morrow's Posr-Dis- | {eirgaiar Soest PEt tp {OF emall lots | Neatana and Wyoming ĩłꝗĩ Subcher steers... 3 Indications. kde @ thorocug e sti * —— * * ¥ n * K a ams 7 = — oe 5 7 « «eee 1125 x — eee Sone 1 PATCH. The members of the Exchange have elle. Breekiant baco eet Utah . else 13 good Southwest butcher steers.... 80 WASHINGTON, D. O., November 24.—Indica- 1 17 Southwest stock steers $8 tions tor twenty-four hours commencing at 8 i N. SSaRawnxrsss ROGDCORDRICDMHRDROCDRDROETES BSSSES a nventions are held; der ne firm name of Maurath 4 Braun, dealers in sown merite. Acord taple and fancy groceries. at 900 Hickory st., in millers that they still retain possession of 84%4@ic; straight lots held higher. Salt—Do- 1 mujority. Since — ‘Leute. Mo., is this day dissolved by their mills, if they have lost their trade; the mestic, 90c ddl. on east and Sc this side. New von November 24.— Wheat U No. » AY Price. The rivers will eneraily rise, es done nothing, mutual consent, said Charlies Braun I CORN CLIMBS UP elevator men that they can bring some grain Ground alum. $1.10 ¥ sack—emaill way higher. lower. and N with . moderate 3 20 native but chere 1. $3 50 the Tennessee and Cumberland. met bim sold out his interest in said firm for value receive‘ to , here; the commission men that the poultry Highwines steady at $1.18 in St. Louis and a. y g N 1 ——— an 215 just come to the Sr —— and egg-receiving business is at any rate open Cincinnati, $1.14 in Peoris, $1.18 in Chicago. ee 1 „ Png „. . 8 de was bound to under all the liabilities and is entitied And Pork Has a2» of Its Own, But et rn et mining brokers that a ew more | Lead firm. There were no sellers below | tary 3 88 do — 938505 +2 native — c002 — — = iaee 37 THE RIVER. Wr Re eee eee e e eee some sections of lows corn de said to be voll. kes, DUt buyers.not inclined to purchase at | sec: 248.0 bu’ do May, 9 J. 18880, Corn —. BOR 2 75 for a place on the police c N. 5 at, and only a few cars sold. ree cars X N ‘ g An ee seen him since that pod — — — By telegraph from Jones, McCormick & Kennett, | ing at 30@36c per bu to parties who haul it away chemical hard at $4.10, East St. Louis, were me gg Ay ol 6 56. 750 = eH 288 Special Biver Report. 3 mir he was well re —— ihicago, Pos patch. for feeding.— ne of the characters of the | the only sales beard of. ae dees. eee 82 * 280 ar. . Wovens 24, 1886; Fellow, a |! . Cu1caGo, November 24, 1 p. m.— Wheat Exchange isa certain short, heavy-set, full- r 45 920 bu 2 55 — er T —— St. Louis Afternoon Board. Wendie Seas’ “deer Gull; au extn e | fossue stock $4 nano. Se during the quantities o cember a y for sale. e pit, , - Be ; Gon fed: ee of Paris 8 vx w York. November 24. 11 a. m.—The bought quite fA line of May, and Dwight & — and decidedly more amusing. He Wheat dull and 1 oe ee 2 spe gp egies $10.50@11; old 3 — — 222 992 —— 1,374 3 Rise. | Fall. re. tic iived all his life in thas stock mar«et opened — A this Gillette bought iargely of — — — 7 „ hay shiver Gate eau — — 6. 2280 .— . 82 2924 r 4 ’ = morning, though changes from last evening's | These orders did not p up a running fir offers to sell or buy, — — 425 — — . 10 6 1008 een very active and market , : i inal. reporte ONG HIS FrrREeTs prices were for from i to u per cent on, ex- the offerings, which were interspersed with pointed remarks on the . ‘ . : Minton, In whieh’'theste ff Sent, ‘The market quickly became very weak, | 42 tho. UAfter the drst hous wheat was ueg-| ing attention to’ him” For instance, betas a| mente for forvy loads. Chicago privileges, | wc: granulated, 6 11-160. Molasses steady. | average quailty of the receipts wore, not as Batic 6 N 8 . ; 9 " - * 9 * , * 0 * u n =e 2 and before 10:30 West Point bad fallen 8 per jected and dull and the few trades that were put and the market is weak, with the crowd | December wheat, 74% for puts, 74% for calls. py ee nod by 100 = le seh — t ee Se pbriety ind reliable ent. New England, 1%; Jersey Central, 1%; | made seemed — divided between Decem- | yelling en, zu around bim. Then he 0 ened easy sold off to dl for May, but has ey fet “ ackers — agaln County Court; Wm. & Western Union and — 8 alley each, I; ber and May. he close is steady and feature- opens up with the best of them and huris Cotton. — te elite r U —.— rat — 2 et, pe 1 4. 00 National Bank, Paris; J 0 ' dackawanna and Reading - A partial re- jess. jags’’ of wheat around in she most reckless Weak markets to-day and generally dull, | 30%c January pork has advanced to bo 4 winle n * high as 4 — e ty Clerk; J A. Cartrigt covery followed, in which — * oint ves The corn market bas attracted the most at- 132 He —— 1 — — no —— dut too, but with no — BP loss in price. 1 10.77%. prt ME me * . — — ond nasien ae al = — af y vag Boal 1 —— 1 — oly ty aye 1 —— 9 counter, or — n — — pool spots were rather easier, though quo- 1 p. m.—Wheat dull and easy; cash, aue: | thing had changed hands. The basis for sales Crug! ork — New Tonx, November 24, noon—Money 1s/| ¢ a Co »| with his glittering eye and fills it up. He *@dly unchanged and 10,000 bales selling, | December, 74%@75%c; January, 75%@75%c; | being as follows: Mixed packing, $3.80@3.9; w 5 tt. 6in. N : — quiet at 54 6 per cent. Bar silver. 101%. The Weare “Commercial Co. also bought at has been known to sell the fountain and futures 8 point. oe Legg Sao May, 8142@81 %c. Cora steady ; cash, 86%c; De- beat eavy packing and choice butchers, $3.96 aer... ern ’ e Probate Court; Joseph M. stock market after llo’clock showed a marked | about 29%c. The offerings suddenly ceased, as much as 50,000 wheat and the barometer on — ae r — A oe Bn Mu? ey 04.6; Yorkers, $5. 1066.88. Spread Eagle, Grafton; City of Orleans, New ctor; W. A. Waller, Collee- decrease im activity and prices were steady] and at42c shorts and stop orders began toshow | the west wall has been deluged with grain lower The "local market was quiet and | Ma 800 Rye 530 Barley, 54c Fiaxseed. ict 22 STOCK Y 0 Orleans; 3 City of Vieks- Cashier Paris savings Bank; turoughout the entire list with the exception | themselves, and under uc the transactions | from wheat to oats. If any trader should hap- — ° 731 bales selling — Prime 5 $1 a Whisky $1 1. Daily live s sepest of meme Novem- | burg, Vicks urg. -President; F. L. Pitts, an ofa gain ot in Louisville & Nashville and] were light. Later the market was in sympathy | pen to take him up, be either feigns uncon- 1 Ay 8 Quorarions—Low ordinary and Pork firm: cash. 39 ob.” Sou sry, $10.25. Lard 24. 1856: * — DEPARTURES. 3 Sixteenth Judicial Cireailt. in Colorado coal, and a loss of 1 in South with pork. 4 sciousness, claims he was trading with some ordinary — mal; good ordinary, Tie; low | steady: cach, 6.860; 3 „8. Lar f * f Clyde, Ca rr, — Ge 32 id yesterday was from Thomas Carolina. A somewhat firmer tone wee The trading ork to-day was very active, Ather party for a settlement, or else begs off. middling, 8 5-16c; middli 859; good * mid- KANSAS CITY. Mo., November 24.—The Daily 1s2 55 ton; Dora, Clarksville; City of Florence, cian living in Florida, Mo., noticeable later inthe hour and atnoonthe| We bought quite a line of January. The Then when he is not trading (?) ne delivers dling, 8 15-160; middling fair, Ne. Indicator reporte: Wheat—Receipts, 10.267 3 65 * 3 2 | nessee River. | bam Acord some money. It market is quiet and firm. buying started a bull movement for| bimself in 6 fierce manner of such re- KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- | bu: shipments, 15,161 bu: in store, 402.236 bu: 56 543 3 ; 2 to New York, November 24, 8 p. m. — The stock | which the crowd was apparently ripe. As- marks as: * Fill the —— Villains up!““ Let em ceipts to-day, 4,127 bales, against 5. 788 bales | quiet: No 2 red cash, @2%0 3 8 - 8 e Levee Lore. market was quiet and steady from noon until] sisted by shorts anda higher corn market, a have it! ‘Ha, we have them now,’’ and so p ; ay, 4, , . q + NO. . * 33 38 1 about 20’clock, when it became heavy, and marked advance was established and the mar- on, as usual, addressing no person, but un- — „ 1 , heey — mend. —. 78 . yey ies bid — mee 7 75 ; Capt. B. W. Marston is in the city, 1 continued so until a few peomonte a the] ket looked strong, but later weakened on — 8 pro ene effect 8 the — * — — so i —— — — — pine * Behan ofr 5 3 64 250 ...+. 3 80 —— X. siowly with 8 feet @ Inches ‘lose firm sn r “ ca m n — , * 3 7 . . 9 1 : ; a abo w 4 measure from fine English ine towent putes am the G00. = el — a eee eee — 3 telegraphs that N. B. | 154, 469 —— “=a * — „ — thot tn — nt N. — U ; “38 8 fe 5 Capt Bol York will bring the jaunty d. W. serings, N. $8, $10, $10.50, Goverament securities: U. 8. 88, 100%; 4a m, who is back from the Northwest, is | — and warehouses’ to-day, 50 , 286 oid. Ste aeked; January, Ade bid, S2%e asked; 88 285 sie 8 Bi i be 3 Anderson to-morrow. 0 — 237 ° The Emma C. Elliott for Grand Tower to- Word & coupons, 128%; ds coupons, 111%; Pacific 66 Closing Prices—3 P. M. ety lle gay — ll — — r — bales, against 62,558 bales. February sales at me bid, 38%c asked; May LOSING PRICES, 3 . Mu. sales at 36%c; No. 2 white, cash, sitze bid, e 60 2 morrow afternoon at (o' clock. of , 126% * t= Reported daily by S. W. COBB 4 CO., 317 and 819 Cc Bostox, November 24.—Mexican bonds, 4s Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. | 888 nay dla Be A gy — — LIVERPOOL—U piands, 5 8-16d; Orleans, 5%d. | asked. Oats—No. 2 cash, 25%c bid. Ryjye—No. b 21 5622 The Future City and barges are an and 0. he will : — Dead; Te, 56%@57; scrip, * 80@82; com- | pany Dancin mon, ie lig. 4. Pe e f and wheat for the continent increased | > 1 - 820 000 bu, while the total corn November and December, 5 2- 6d unchanged. Hay unchanged. Ls box, November 2%, 12:30 p. m.—Consols , is. November 2.—Fiour auie — — 28 % ms — „ 7 Today. | To-day. To-day — — eg» BY y oe es wg — February, bd. r — . eg 1 Ad; Be ple wee 4 Cornmeal dull and = 8 NATIONAL sock tine woe Dan a ~ beaten Ses 1 a count. ds ‘ » . an 364d; April and May, a scarce and firm; mixed, 50c. ' Price. No. AY. Price. ckeburg out for the toric City 2 ‘p. m.~-Consols closed at 10 1-16 for money WHEAT road bas not been furnishing cars past Bed, May ana June, 57-644; June and July — ble; white held 520. Oats steady and] 40......225 47 ...+.210.... -$3 772 | morrow afternoon at 50’ clock. | and 102% for the account. = — — n — ag inerenen | 59-64d. "lpnehanged. Bran quiet at he. Hay pes 5 7 ome, bas don’t look "tee ‘any naterial New # York—Futures closed steady. | quiet and steady. Provisions quiet and easier. New York Stock Quotations. Des . | — — e It is understood there * = b November, 8.980; December, 9.0lc; Jan l Pork, $10.25. Cut meats—Sboulders, she; a | crease. J — roba, |9.12c; February, b. Be; March, 9.34c; April, | sides. 8. 750. Bacon quiet and firm, we; i. o. orrected daily by Matthews 4 „ bankers bility the Northern Pacific movement will 9.456: M 5 ne. 9.650: July, 9.74c: , Hams—Choice sugar-cured, 10%@ and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. siacken to offset increase on . e: May, 9.50; June, e: 7. 9-480, ., ic. am “Whisky 2 2 34 “Sones — Singer have 2 basis $1.13. No a ge * — ae principal buyers of pork to-day, Country Produce. — te a a Comon~Snet steady at surmised their purchases were for Leopold APPLES—Active demand and strong mar- g . ls net receipts, 7,647 bales: gross, 9,291 Bloom. The packers show very little dis- | yet. Geneting, $1.25@1.75; winesap,$1 40@1.90; | pales. sition to sell, and __ speculators romanite ,$1.10@1.50; Roman beauty ,$1.50@2.10; BALTIMORE, November %.—Wheat—W estern ave to furnish the bulk of the offerings. | Ben Davis, $1.75@2.85; willow twig, $2.25@2.50; | easier: No 2. winter red spot, #@84%c; Decem- There isaconsiderabie local short interest | Huntsman 's favorite, $2.50@2.75 per bi. ber, 84%@84%c; January, Ste; February that will probably come in if market advances DRIED FRUITS—Very firm and in demand, Runge. Oorn—Western steady; mixed much fturther.’"——With the present | especially apples; sun-dried apples at 2424 spot, 45c bid; year, 45@45%c; Janu 45%@ Aullness in the grain markets it has zue for dark and poor; -8@3%c tor ec ssteamer, Aude. Oats firm; Western now got so that „NX means | fair to good quarters, and 342@3%c for | white, 34@36c: do mixed, sc. Rye firm and de dotmoralined und the pantene ical | hoice bright quarters; peelings and cores. | cuit at 56@58c. Provisons dull; mess pork, ue demoralized and Wc a panic.——The local I lune. Evaporated at 5@6c for quarters and 1.50. Lard—Refined, fe. Butter firm; millers are really getting desperate at their slices, and 7@8e for rings. Peaches—Quar- | Western ked, 18@i8c; creamery, 8800. vain attemps to get enough cash No. 2 red | ters and mixed, zie, and halves, 82@4\c ＋ y at Ne. Coffee higher firmer —— tor it — . ph ery | few ler old and — 7 — 7 „ — 41 — and dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to ote — 2 i2c for unpeeled and 120 or ° 0 ipte—Flour, 9 bbis; w ’ cars, as the stock is held far above what they | berries. 74,a8e, . —— „ ape 5 e — 0 River Telegrams. Camo, ill., November 2%4.—Arrived: Baton „St. Louis, 9p. m.; Sam Pittsburg,6a-.m.; My Choice, bt, Louis, De : Sam blarke, St. Louis movers feet 4 inches and rising. cool. WHEELING, November &. le — lae, Pittsburg, i a. : rown and uodo STOCKS. ** Im du 2 # — — — PE FF 0 * * mm g 3 70 bl seesseseaeadacsezee | to #F ba at 74% 74%275 SI mS SS @ @® 1 . 2 fas 13M ee — —— — Be — 1 | feel able to pay. They say that under present 8 d firm, but offerin Be rn . 4 Gre pid i Er Een 25 eircumstances it is impossible for them to| mainly for Eastern, We quote at 85@40e for Lee. tee ee ce 3 ee ee, tym 3 1 9 * r a. A _ 9 j , ee — 5 * * en 3 * 4 9 4 — * 3 Je foe N a nee 2 N 3
Page 4
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Mant _ dest | eae . — — — 5 stor the fate — Sa co tee par — 2 se | ther —.— . 3 shou Bummer at ** ‘ — my aes — 3 . — Senator 2 2 4 — — we ise 2 v nne Se —— 3 oo . Wi . 1 ia — — — 3 his ap- were — — eter snd heen age Seen a good | — Cate 2 1 ns i Ras 9 — the has : — * — 5 4 222 ous of the — — ta — —.— — — — ws — — — mt — * 5 —.—.—.— 22 —— a: . ge K NM . — — — a , LOB — sre rc —.— | 3 — = Sees — — — =3 —— ; ' a P * 3 — 1 eid es ot Boke Fon Bans „ — 1 6 ebener, hy af ou 1 Bi ted * . ao 14 ot Be coral” * fae Semator ies te © auty Hie fess te br ou >. The 1 b , * * . Dut mak * 22 ost — ‘ — on pater . — XOXO = — = So — ——— 2 . . . Preece noe eee — — ; 22 enters neh 2 ca tne . 7 — was sta ines $0 2 — — a as — error ATCEH. 7 perou ust be „ The ime of ion pet ame atv ae by = Nr — 3 on ton 2 = . — tow 5 — — 2 Tee * — — mi , yt re — r in 7. 3 caught next Soe] — —— | u — om tal. 5 1. it e ae on eed * 22. rela- the cown shep es waiking 1 * 725 — — — 1 — — emmy ss 2 sallow be 22 1 24 2255 — ip 99 — e e x — of — — — . which SEX — Gore The — — Take = vane N 2 88 bad U Lous mber of Poor - Dr D ¢ eontrol me — — — — to —, — 2 — Phy ee Daas a * se — ae Sea 2 tor the and pets f Nin artic Aren J the citizens of men facts to | fon t 5 me tas 6309 — — en — 2 woods 1, to * — — st — — begin a= 44 — — eat — D * dev or her * * * * os 10 that * 1 one — | at * Trai — FN — Bag — erat Se — — ar who and in ovine wha sd n hee . nt — — “seedy: ts 33 eee recked. 1 — 7 — e .. e — Be ra ber], ha practi bu ai tas c gr ey th . * the of a Pn —— bue third , te morning. ribw , = those ate — an oun at te — 74 ing x — — Sb coat ve ine. +, E f — post hich a future pt — * — =, & : — 4 ety rn Az eigen: that t —— — of the NAX for be2zctital no age = — The “otk —— * st, KOM Cont and — they —— | | bron — mena ross — — 82 — ty very ca } * ial wv! aly — * Eee. * * J 2 Grst & To to know bow our tad — Aeon — — * Ee e, Among thom — 8 tare | Poon ca — — res | Sets e ——. — —.— — — — — — — 22 owing tay At wer it . het — cod, tours — 2 mts toe cd ee 1 Sire ons cx" Enna Rae a 2 — — . 1 . art ori te tn u er of iif whi land — eg 1 your | caboose | pled, the a a: J ead yp — 2 = Bria Fou Se — 2 les id ie son 2 © the ich * vm ot ei ae ue 2 @ — te ela ts, trace od — ee — — — E Age bowever — x * ar and — — 1 — — ta — ene E 24 70 — rwa: trains after which - on eee — Fat a — wae Got we 2 5 7 2 ah re. Madge n 4 ma — em 4 8 1 —— at ite — two cares portion ad trai — that — oe 4 — * : — 2 en 7 1A ip tters suita — 1 the itiwet pris cont aij or ig Tle4 2 drovers w — —— be — 1 ide ——— ; - t Mos : „Lane i at Tx a 5 ot | wh babi , snd the wea n ble ‘The 5 2ab vate i att img} to ba overs asleep 1 0 Ae oe N the ser aries aa I 5 eaten 5 » — 4 8 ane 1 t- ole . in ve Al the » show 2st uy indi ion to | an ave 7 smashed —— to ch — — 1 er Late ‘ a . DF. Sia — 0 ve * the of aA all 1 of 1 ! retc 6. les of are n 7 the * ec », t — —— — * st sa drover. 2 Ae of 42 The — ost ras their the they | } Bridees C sige Tyra 9 — — 9 * — — on — — 5 — „Lier on of the . Sve an Fes section 2 — — a one * — rer. nad § Job — — — — — sy Ess i reason 4 wanes 3 oe _ 1 4 —.— — — E- mae — in- |; use wi Ax] ss — A to — | Mary B + = * — rr ex; ren t be chern 9 the rE cerns! L 10 20 chal ot wae S ony 11 — — * . . tue 2 — ste wer erer - re. Weary | Ew * yin New ras. T i — E * th * — — ns sitting K. 22: — of 1 Lo three — 0 8 — — = * — —— — mas Anes spore Ona 12 — the 8 1 1 ve edit 1 ne La , Home sew A — 3 dat — 7 — — 2 * — — — — — — te 2 ng 40 not 1 wre * 1. * 8 Pe Mor yale iter’ 4 on nd me not Ha Serious t Pani one Tb cot an nou X — — 11 X. . Cook “aera —— ool r D get — — b finding appes by Sir « un- Dr — 2. 23 ing. Journals — re * —5 — Pre se Toros — The genes Stet 3 ae 12 — "ara — — — macy b! rs de * i 1 x wh te ret r 47 es e oe “sg ’ . , Con 18 f rai see b at t. 4 Lens . 1 n 8 a — to cd Vie 75 1 fb Tn 2 owed we 3 — case ts were ay ti — . | RI a ah —— Control of oe .. Novem = only & of . ne Court { Geo. = wicker — a —2 po — . 25 5 ok — n he has eno na ve wep the de 2 a — —— — Tre — 5 22 2 — = a eee — 7 2—3 . —— =e nes * * lite * tle ough curate} heh oa — e (the P vt ion to — Un when _ was . e yesterday aa end 72245 — A ag 122 — $ 5 ‘J mI ae . Be be ‘ No UL Win rut i — g — she 0 ake x Preaitent bouwuse | —— — the ne * ident — = coal was * . urer of that Daffy). 1 — — 4 was A — — ith ihe Fon wernt — . — the iterary mate ens t 10 Ww 4 0 14 reti une © The ent Art | Cay n r-G arized 7 Am . — — hy es of Yai dence, bed 1 * * * — below — * at 2 —— he #T : fie En. rh nan elg arn/ ba I rad ene 1 “ner is ‘on eax bi ving an t rs 7 „ OF — ta 80 pi 3 the 22 et wanted a3 ; ** 3 20 | ar N it t / Aiv yy) % “en nif mg r. be tw os Tad m tt — 4 * a? tw — 2a on or Le » | Bis id p that are ＋ m 2 the * N 4 this 1 wus — . = fan |B sie — smog — — - —— — . 1 725 — 2 of “ta ag Charen str — — e — — — — 2 — re 12 11 pac of a yeted "LUV : 27. nt ox ty « * will y ro nd An 12 erp⸗ ute4 at the tion 1 21 0 1. — 1 — *— dent on | ary- 29 av are aror “ror, disgusced — So By 7 — 4 1 * * wi * ” — te 7 N . | oo * 1 * “ r He ws Ds, ea: carriag box ove witha 2 ever : ian a all te — f with 47 Ind ae Pact th 18, * pt . —— th ning rage ; cali * by all i. th tw in — But ye — w mn up bone — a e reat zx — * 8 ; | x Aon pg — st 2D si kK aa! 15 terri lan fe sme | dhcae 4 , a6 7. the mo mk 9. r — . — — — — ag — and the — * tend a slope 1. * * in 16 an pen * An 12 t 71 nle 2 . ar 2 6 888 4 * 4 on b as co e rer wo — mst as 2 = saat ; fou * wh the LE * 184. ds oD —— ict er hac r re * pes to 1 en * e is 2 ry ar ul bis ve as i ac ez. : rs thw 1 in o are ‘a = 222 — — * aon Chg — — — 2m pear 4 Of ino tata ot ending nim, ha 7 e Victed th 4 46 te act : 3 — Pe — eS Geo est, w ret the! Flori nn Mr now. woul 911 * — as of to ec. — mail * hoy od 41 .. 4 — 4 Hum bis home, —— — bad ene ＋ —.— ost * — 5 — aaeeey. — — E Taue . b ere — mail j 4 Birming: Pegg ges eee oe : este jaror’ for wea that a 8 ee 22 1 “ee * a) >, ervie me , . an ¢ , the steam Ca — — as @ar ; ce om i * te 9 2 b oe * : . wt . 15 vel — r. rating fen the 1 ining to vin | pany — . can only . | Mich — = EAN . Sena PSF — suse * a — 19 eu * * : “ ** ae a . i. o nm . * : mieten atte — l 8 22 — eee — . — — 2 2 Sa coca = 1 2 85 W — ™ —_ a . 4 * * 9 - 1 u e * y 9 5 83 who tenda MU Jie The — — e . tract pany ee an A ag On given fou been cit ae tr A 4 2 — bad whi rs. Tb whe y 2 5 1 —— 9 17 RCH nf? 7 at) 2 ne le * leg! steam De 1 2 ad item 0 ispate Ww — po e lr te 2 st H . * = 3 a — — cs Paine mes * te 70 N a of it now. * tn 9 — —— ; twenty ＋— ms of John *. — 0 e ft or rs oe — — 182 “go . — —— . Rutger st ** ite * a ne be l 93 T shat tle a! ne . 1 LI , a 51D nde: feet th — qu info uy aa aD oce pani. é Rose 8 r —— — Vcc 12 . hp birth of —— 3 — . to — th sa a Es Eee 8 e iz r a eS — Semen th a Raxvo — Peni 5 oS omen, orem — te LH, nay en 2 . mates | fe meee mene 22 1 . 91 it fur an — 10 e ORG ened of 5 ore 2 awa 9. ote ¢, the , the * - Hol a. SGA ai Ten to- 15 the — pees 2 Sie ys — N mbo was an crember 4.—The trial 8 e was | = 2 e e. —. — —. wil eat tarecy 3 — 1 — athe wad aan ata 2 4 2 sr. | het cdl, 2 ee cep echoon 3 — — 4 ee 251 — 5 i Norms Sixth tor steal eee é — 0 1 ) * . . * . 2 * 0 > * 8 3 — . 12 by th — , | yrank i 247 b of in Rass nome 5 — — ner Anca D — Ver. cit Zens — case cia = { Patrick as K — — = years i e mn the A a — —— TH — hay the b —— th a noe in ¢t it ot £200 Herr. , 4 r par 1 re b iam Mob! ‘ Home Nov wa — Fig ＋ * in iliti and ae po ‘J 2 + Croak —— Catherine, ivisio — ys year 1 bo — th 4 would appo! ustria En ge ur 0 * bun 1. a mn 512 te he ; n 2 po b . set — 7 L as jar th es { Jasper M , ad ri or: = for 4 d 2 2 e : be inet who ei 1 a mne aye run dey nd tc ber — a five 5 — * . es, F act es, — * Als U ember —4 rou ats spe a of went i Je urphy_ a ne, Gana tor a divorce „* 4 ~ T mea 32 ase. 8 . 1177 ee and was 5 enh — er for thia po — sew ot TEE Pe 2 2 .. 2253 Com gS — . 1 the e lous t of ernm n trade ne . — wh — — 4 ts — pal eonvi 1 at — 2 * 92 9 . N = on nd overcos the their 1 ol. | Frederick Coo —— County, lil base. * trom Hear Coli jam ped 8 vr the and aM ent will „I ven — ble ipered od Pt the id, —— * — orge * — da t si ew * s in ts, 7 A my —— —— we — N. Ei 7. — vat line. — his * e. in ca 11 7 ps 6 * ac „ ce for in it y b 4 7 ys x as 7 t 2 u F Ww bh esse * , 45 lil AX n ry it or n Xs of dead, Wo apo ister lls ad — — heh * — ke — nome thet Henry T. * meet parts age. — re- 4 * Killed i — ago chet “famnilhe — threaded —— pA nek wedde — 3 ns n 8 — 1 Las riiy 1 5 is th the ine ive who Vesuvi aro — —— — will — oe undertake —— ae — be i real intenaent Kichar by the ca been The ded tot — * Her —̃— — — d * separated | — * * m * and 8 — 3 ee m — dexvor 9 275 es, here oe 2 * Cars SOCI + ins whole 1 enry Schleaer, 2 n — — Brownell, — were ey 3 ‘ 3 . rta . , , n ad r —— my Err mobs 1 Agi 5 —ä— 2 * Hall 4 and nd . . . ; the defex mm th Ex-M eator le wie au promptly cane of new hat 22 oe 2 — — 275 A a ac- — was Olea ember Th -~Jnudg CHA wee. 1 — tha er. e 10 Seer — . s ot — * — "pe: ing Public a —.— inister j ow 1 who cane. into th plow fore w the. 42 22 pened: 4 rerice — run of “1s is af — — T. AI Lamotte . — who st Tus — t at igh der a — * diner 222 ee Saas GN 5 t — . — . . — — — —.— 2 * 1 sed 5 g ees ‘ — Ll - ic ae o+- — mo — — = 5 iat abe. ee ed — t wae | — 3 . — r oe ee ween an ee 4 ree.’ 9 ° | t ti ac u * ra ch 1 0 re U — oc n de —— tn st t n rs . o Mette tempt oe oe n To the * ws 10 112 > afety 5 — 1442127 a —— pM pices — — citar 1 — ag ae! — stie, 25. ‘id Washin live at thes — — conne 1 Cole “i — r eve that is | Please tat Line BUM. Eug kt e 2 4 T Ps Us — To- 2 a wae me rary ge nginee Dutty | Josepo Fin, A. e SN — the. Northern ( r bo — ar- bay. rou has Frm - — — Drawn one pare y respon iy at cating tn" —— ned ia — 8 — a — 2 — — — 1 — — Dr Re s end tine 12 rt ea — er r A ee rates 1 — Distr E — as she. Care Asam oe ——— 3 Bacon =~ i for a eaten ** * ste RS N n ; * x b ec oa | — let ae a 7! n u . —— 1 as r am 5 tu ould ha „ and t bed f . * ‘ —— *. THe ASEM — The e 9 7 return — 9 es on a pasty on siden — * ‘J B nl, 2 * * . — 8. NI — venue 1 — Railro 2 ii — and bat The x era 4 an 4a i mae ed h em Ex wis ‘ le € fen 0 tr co e4 dey - w the rt co te fr de gh rated ng osep irk i.. — 2 nth and ov al ad suit i= 4 9 heal stim m „ ov n «i ng u ere be 10 * 4 — ai ane i t ne e dock m re 0 isso ted . } Mrs 3 PREIS, 3 aoe os of lia Cc "appears: — sar ate FE — ; ta rota ot ase ment — oe mates 4} © 23 — 2 8 3 endelssobn's ““-W. wien | {Se Db Ford. 25 — pices street 8 of a . roa N ofthe! x * on girl ee wo an — , oss 1 — 1 be- ~~ Soe is dead axe ale Mise j_ Mise 2 age “Wedd as eter: — ** 212 crrr : ‘Sar oa the 3 - The 2 her side at eee 4 . mere oid * | wine pres! 2 aE action ole 4 1 5 5 ote Se as — 8 brood Katle Jot he bridal acing | | Jan na Unser, — mises ener iin PERSON = SS Sees 8 uta | r O° 1 ¥ al orth ullty and .— abe . he w e. |} e yur J A— Re ages. J. e. . 2304 t ai “py NALS. Leg of at in on j A 9. 0 ; a b | Bow AM tr ities nm rt 21 ye “ras ng , ke was po inte b J orri gras rid ze, * 1H ** mm 5 st b i 8 Sooo re * — ne ew tobe frst — = boy thinks — N e. — 77 5 r wave 5 . 5 . ing — * 3 <5 st , . 4. , f s oor Ow lroad — Qo reason why 1 — ret ee the ——.— sinus Eh fae nrc —— 5 my 2 ‘See = eet —.— | Robert Wu — — st | oFRei SS — Faas 2 abil. | u . 0 ire th . * n t — sa mr arti oO et of this 2 —1 r ressed „ v a —— bri ero en Th anes ae per 9 os St uo an . on = - a to y the nchan on The | 8 ot — ag Lupate Operas. — . 2 2 mete Sus e ing 1 easly ds opriating bes — — — Pe wy robe e and Katie M Ay 7 th St. Louis —— bis way ae 4 nake b ged the II é A goe 27 1 22 Ay Penne ti- £4 Groes FEE Pa AS ae ye not the — — * 44 1 of 0 8 yer, 21 — 58 * en be a „ passed 1 L it en ill shou and she a of not mort „ ane 12 — ye thy hip n ne American Ld Gove wae N tting oh ver — n of ee vy. cord ivory | Fred M. Sheahan... 8 2 ore. -68. ing. married y bac . is 42 tirely 8 we j 2 282 3 W | — uty be : Governs — fined cana tt . es was et open of lng to th of 5 the fail 4 — — bees | Mary Fise 3 ee er WE RRR a — will be married to him „ to Mi to 3.4. ported th . uno ber Wy . Lou iss and * pore n | pe * rvice b 5 m * e 5 10 Din wae ae nted 0 d e * shed t. a ra wait —.———4 0 De Camilli. sse os vm a that t — — i mative —— L. e It I not the L 2 1 mona whi — 2 outs - ® license. ue x case of Wil 7. ao ne bottom other Bi Pane rein — ain — 2 ey — dy ale Veen 4 — On roe dinner to 7 ay ° d 1— 147705 ait the 2 . . cont license. — Paes. cuit . gilet of | - = Suen Bis erer — — x. — Miss Louise orth Ts ot Ce me din- 1 a to * 198 piece, that sh 2 — . Theoph retatiiog nd coats for lee tor tailing rred. wit de. lush lace — —— om panel rom. 8. ik. a r r S- e N ae he latter's ö onatl previ . tho the of his WalLus N EMSs —— 2 5 =~ — 22 fr Ch ber 1 acc tel me | and ir lus K 4 liguor nde — — e it io b the he * , Tr h Db re at Th Bie. M bn Le elly ett K nn =*- — St. pie w fth er's bot By Ope Enth — e 11 — serv Roo 2 TO CO One Am 112 A yt e e po r char xe gt 4 sents time fons ve — sea tei msi wis iby, see 1815 OF 42 ae — . 2 Teleg: ue — on ow e : 1 — wed U 7 — obac cre t 20 ei 6 an r % ete O18, BB. - son 1 saute ive * Victor atte to CINC Loc willing to snd 7 — wot: Ring att — “i 8 2225 e acs 225 . aoe tiled | Dina Gow . — 3 — ee e Poe tor send 24 — no 0 iu at i, sae DES z MOOELIO aan Hip he — Th IIn the’ ering 8 —_ n4 ith vhite sarah _— nge fon pas Phe is tric eo, 5... 8 4128 10 Morgan ooo — —— uren e grea Am » O., * 2 a chromo po concert here ope’ *.. Don el aged. re while 1 eit Diet 1 $1 an of pointed cor at — ates de allie Keli — 2 — 4 N. B rean st o00 and wi — * * nin wien op ay services a Spates 7 15 — * — ＋ 5 = eee a. 2 . Alore I 22 and 611 —— the ba Katie — worn Kelly — — Broaaway a will ie. istrators * — pr 4 Henny . ¶ a on re’s „last pat | ind e ng | & e — ines + fd a PR — — 6 22 e o to helping in po. | tt t oF all Jane position t Bend w fhe | ton with ¢ 4 1 e pot banat — 1 vig with. of loves. ut square 8 front ¢ with n . — Rev. the | con — eniidres — I | work « * 60 detent trimins mH ids — — dan n ill gf — Stas Cas 1 on 2 ey tees ot 33 cov lo ee - § d at 22 2 9 vitati wed i e * C. 2 ing at the pert of th ar @ 4 ert Vo a 5 year. ve the * tie 1 enters . (nig Carter” Go for — let C covered wi notre 1.— emi the. — r ding God T. Ph the — basen FL u orm is co amt 7. Sedap sg na cote 2 anit Sgt — he "Sa mn a 1 Boe agen ce ons, the Suen a — W E 2 See of buttons, — 2 — — Lak . — anne . Hooper eh end | pink nae roses. was ances.” 23 1 a lovely Gerichten Bed ndelet . — sect, Tae . — to an aul vest. | Gi 1 e B bowers the © 4 om 2 55 egies he 15. Jouped swore be a dee — mand 5 ae — ation he, ermen pened dienco wi 29 n by | yeas . ‘on ere it binese 24 WITHDRA . oonsh * Ws ill- acr film dr — * 2 nt r — ae 1 Tb „5 * e to ed Caseey $8 or lien * 35 l ce : r 3 . * Lom br wallow bat — — Boe oppor ~The . 2 e oss 5 dan rendergast, a Sows | 5 e as se co wea v ing three th ears Cents of — . he 0 ni pi — 2 . under — ae on Fren 4 „ sin pir eev and fr lace 4 len gov e em of th ** ns and f T rin Pair the tifu 0 mu a player ca: 1 irom one sere, ous i igh oot site thas sb the oun Gov HO Harris 2 ja — oink nue torm buat pate 2 e by = — expect tableaux. 1 1 89 short an bap th 4 ha * NO ris also pin | on glo a ome oat pa Se — a \ the J for : 70 — expected, — gle Grand troduee in i fel and nnen * nd tiv ad G — he ot oe. Atte: X Rho a 18 by the m o” Ane ere sell of thie * A DER oduced ee a t hat B German ae dr ot | ® eC uk PHELPS. ging cep Bay ia reage er — * ii. After the 0 de- * on his dic 6 us are ires Ry ? BRLIN D origin be ene — Procia — — 22 rs — ce w an - The ethene the t th m. ydice, an ine 25 unless but approved Nov BY THE y- nally Jerre * — — ——— 2 the a — Jobn — 0 EEx. W. 0 e he a 33 N the ember — pring — The ation te hous: 3 — anch „ pen, R — of _ — ing at 7 2 bene 5 thet | 3 n 24 a sl 22 4 e ds 888 de, | cer —— 1 — — A. . 2 — is oha ew ESRA rtic ny OST . deer aed of tog ang Teed . we ＋ M —— ws volume n 7 10 r Bb TH to-da — Ba SPATCH. — gs ° — 4. e „he — te oS the pe ment was arti Ah — us. = ry subjects ** andesrath df tes 7 om 21 2 os ie Sees congratalatio re a Reilly of ons stot of ¢ nd carryin 2 EKER DEAD has oun —The is 3 outh ne mae Miciatin, ~ * the ret rank 7 dead. 5 u $50 Gris afternoo 15 immediate! ns of t ed kill’ Mr core, egg MILT —— on historical ke is $50,000, ‘Aiea — ta 2 ee mediately To D. N 11˙ Ch ‘ wie iti — * By an of the sa | Of & , are a her from 7 eee man ir Tesiden ae 2 U — ( BAY »D gues —— 6 oO be usic ce is by — hi uit mn doce — ey tingdon Be ue oD i pleased. — a here 4 fines sin 7 of Washing. get 8 opera E The salons one of 1 easo S ecc Cc Dall 4 the ae 2 to be 4 — a 8 „A Nicht mi it beaut es ub- the c t * — . 1 oer B. E. te pastoral hong n ts event , Will be beeen 2 — Lo 25 fade = 5 and is fu — „eim — deco- is made adil in 8 of dialog 4 twelve — 5 5 — oh ight — olub a 001 8 * * ‘ 4 — "rhe pi ‘ eparated 1 Sua i . separate wed t bares ee to the b ns joan 8 Unites her fr * of 8 3 Miss * — —— tia 7 Pike. 2 — ere and — Krono — 1 they meat and they failed — * be chorus t nfam aorae ar bread. are u end. , ly
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. 1 — * : 3 - - ‘ Ys - 5 ie * 4 ’ . . . * * ay n rn 1 0 ae . : ln Great Ane u band Sine Enis at 5 U at This Alero e V SPECIAL REQUEST OF THE 20,000 VISITORS day. Every one foueht the stock although brokers Who have been enchanted by our entertainment for the last two evenings, and accommodate our many friends who could not come out at night,“ we have secured the services of the = aRGEWii BAND WHO WILL Give | GRAND CONCERT 10 * DAY ! November 28th to December 4th. TC Last Day of Sale of Season Tickets, This is in the Daytime Only; Evening Openings Abandoned... s 7 INA ALLET 2d Act—KERMISS. l you 750 shares at F. Zu. id 4th Act—WALPURGIS NIGHT. TUESDAY, NOV. 30, nt trade at any euch res, Grand Bacchanal Ballet. 2d Act—THE BATHERS. HII 00 8 Ballet se Act—The BOHEMIANS | Pas des Soldats. ing moved away. here WEDNESDAY, DEC. i. in apere 2d Act-GRAND BALLET OF LAKMEBAuer 2 3 Fo that 6. RSIAN. RAND MARCH and SACRED DANCE. 4 sa 4 3 5 * Tis Hard to Select the Best! And that only the best is ever to be found at the Reliable Shoe House ef — Joel Swope & Bro, 31K A St . 4 8 a 44 * ee * Has Been a Long-Conceded Fact. a * . * 7 9 . 8 ’ SWOPE'S TIRELESS! as one of the best WALKING ~ 1 SHOES for men ever introduced into the market. Being made on extra broads © fill the bill where e*e ment sold e ab on ‘and Sliver deal is stock was offered aay ik Inte, with 55 cents big ino could have been had is quite an inquiry for te bel — * the Granite Mountain — e 1 ö + required. Send for our trated Catalogue. AMUSEMENTS. is mornin nded in his resignation 4 1 his not ut Tt is expected J. 8. * * * American Opera exposition THEN MUSIC HALL 0 e would have k tter figure than he got for was going to well it and we as cheaply as w to sell any stock.’ as not about the floor of the porning. He came on at? = 1 es = 1 N a. YS, 2 om 5. n > i, es i ie ian Sot a es fe. es 2 By a Ee : . , : 5 a = cae Pa oad 2 0 ie. 2 0 ay any 3 R ey EB 1 = 2 . tie 1 5 F ant 8 1 tee Lana 3 * 5 “eS ct 8 * . —— 3 on account of a personal „ Slattery. It was personal bmething that made me an- Blessing and told him to sell „ I bought it all back last morning at an aver sold at. I only the confidence of these perty. lam not out by an At as much confidence in N ed the Presidency because and to the affairs of private affairs too. The fact pinto the Dinero had nothing on yesterday.’’ —ů— OPEN TO-NIGHT, plays are abandoned. » JACCARD JEWERLRYCO., N. Fourth st. Come and See Our Beautiful Store! See Our Grand Stock of Holiday Goods! See the Elegant Floral Decorations and Hear the Charming Music: We have ordered anotñer lot of Souvenirs and Bouquets for the Ladies. This will be a great treat. Don't miss it. Make no mistake, We are not the parties who are going to start 490 music boxes at the same time--we do not wish to injure you | Or TOWN, the Southern Coo — turkey to-morrow, + the yuting 109 birds to the men , Who ls under indictment und buggy and jamped his aco. was arrested shortly by Officer Collins. mtered asuit this afternoon Henry Singer. They were ud separated in 1885. Mrs. Of ill-treatment and THURSDAY, DEC. 2, AID Auer FRIDAY, DEO. 3. LYING DURCHMAN) SATURDAY, DRO. 4—MATINEE, lst Act SACRED DANCE. , 2d Act—DANCE OF NEGRO CHIL- DREN. 3d Act—GRAND MARCH. and hop, under the aus- peli Mint Car Com any, Bight at the West St Teale Beaumont and Morgan ting programme has been Wficers Gannon and Cole ar- mn, a li-year-old boy living et. in connection with the e Studio, and he confessed other boys bad committed 1 * ; OR oo * 2 — 7 . es pum n ¢ S 2 D 2 7 ee, * r “Ta " . — 5 ~ Ss * ow 1 * . _ — * . a 5 3 “ * . * Ward damage sult against 0 1 Rallroud Company was a e Valliant’s court. The ’ ofalittie boy’s bands. f Kee bya car on the Jefferson et crossing. — — PERSONALS. State Railroad on private busin ment Examiner, passed y on his way back to "Dmis- ll be married to Miss Marte ag. His associates on him with a handsome din- „ niece of Capt. Uhlienhaut, “night at the latter’s rest h Twenty fifth street, to fhe couple will be attended man and Victor Sarner. — ville. Church fair opens up to- 4 Furene Ogie have been tore of the estate of the he estate is valued at $250,- rtioned according to th children and his widow. ing the Presbyterian and lons will unite in services thechurch of the latter. will preach the sermon ct, The Progi of Our Nation.’’ — 35 Cents Per Pair. wears merino hose should . B. Boyd & Co. sell at r fi. unee’s Crew. + November 24 —There are relatives of the crew of the that she will be all right. if the 2 parte of *. she was m ‘ * Se yawl to send word of — — — — TO-NIGHT. are abandoned. DCARD JEWELRY OO., 807 N. Fourth #6. n Toadyism. re is too much country.’ The WoRLD = — — 0 the same „ balfa century age, jyisem.'’ Americans pre- of great simplicity, ‘nin power witha most abject citizens of a find it dificult to ez- nes Inactivity. rnal, ine conntry to belleve an active can tleaps upon ite prey. road — years,’’ said the orn railroad toa of X time, N 397 North Fourth Street. WE ARE NOT ON THE CORNER. AMUSEMENTS. Cincinnati Enthusiastic Over American Opera—Local Amusements. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaTcH. Cesar, O., November %.—The success of the American opera season here is even greater than bad been anticipated. Cincip- nati was prepared to receive Americas opera solely on ite merits, and the unanimous ver- dict of popular admiratien for the splendid work of this company as seen in the first two performances of the season may be looked upon as another triumph for American opera in the West. Gluck’s beautifal opera ‘Orpheus and Eurydice was given last night to an audience which was even larger than that of Monday night, when the season opened. The opera was superbly given, both in Its musical renderin and in the elabortte stage mounting and series of beautiful tableaux, which were received with the greatest applause. Emma Juch, as was expected, made, in every respect, a beauti- tui Eurydice, and her sympathetic rendering othisrole was received with great enthasi- um. Cornelia Van Zanten, the new mezzo- Soprano and contraito, made an instant suc- sas Orpheus. She has a voice of splendid volume and careying power, and has also Tare dramatic ability. She is evidently an artist of the first rank and a most valuable ad- Cition to the list of rincipal artiste of the American Opera mpany. Laura Moore, the young American soprano, who lately made quite a sensation in Paris, made a decided hit as Amor. Theodore Thom- u directed the performance; the playing of his orchestra and the singing of the chorus, which is by far the finest of any grand opera choruses heard here, contributed ! to the unguali- fled success of the second night of the Ameri- can opera season. “A Night in Grenada.” ‘‘A Night in Grenada, the opera of Conradin Kreutzer, which was presented by the Thalia Opera Company atthe Olympic last night for the first time in St. Louls, is based on a roman- tic pastoral story, simple in plot and with little that is interesting in the action. The music, however, is admicably suited to the theme and is full of bright melody. The entire work is made up of recitative and wit no dialogue. The plot relates the adventures ofthe Prince Regent, who, while hunting, be- comes separated from his party and &mong thiewes. He meets a young ri Gabrielle, who warns and protects him until eis rescued by bis companions. The Prince admires the girl whose uncle is — to» Rang e¢parate her from her lover and to compel ber ta marry another. In the denouement the Prince Unites the lovers and all ends happily: Miss Selma Kronold as Gabrielle did con- Sclentions work and achieved for the most Part excellent results, although at times ber Voice seemed severely taxed, and she used the Tremolo too frequently to be entirely — ag. Mr. Otto bjens as the nce Was excellent, although his woice had a mumed quality which detracted from the “fect of his vocal efforts. Mr. Baward bach as Gomez attempted a role for wh 2 + ill prepares and was totally in le of aging. He succeeded in creatin — discord, especially in his hlecher notes oh were flat and strained. There was no De worth mention in the rest of the cast an — chorus was unfamiliar with ite work and — discordant. The voices are not good and th Yfailed to blend. Two or three voices in 1 2 utterly false and bad and should etiniss ° To-night the com will A ee Maid of Bellevlue“ for tne 4 the soubrette, Miss Emmy Meffert. American Opera Season. The American Opera Company has created a tenuine furor in Cineimnatl, and there is every Mdication that the season here will bea far { - 7 t > Venedt morrow the sale of seats to single perform- ances willcommence. While no ballet nightie included in the repertoire the grand corps de baliet, consisting of ninety-two dancers, will be seen in the second act of ‘‘Faust’’ on Mon- day night, and also in the scene of the Wal- purgis’’ night, which has never before been attempted in this country. It will de seen also in the second and third acts of ‘‘Hugue- note’’ on Tuesday night, the second act of ‘*‘Lakme’’ on Wednesday night, the first, sec- ond and third acts of Ada on Thursday night; and the third act of ‘‘Merry Wives’’ Saturday afternoon. The special scenic feat- ure of the ‘‘Flying Dutehman’’ on Friday night will be the storm at sea with electrical effects, and the ‘‘Lohengrin’’ of Saturday night is the grandest production of this su- perb opera ever seen on the stage. Netes. The Casino offers entertaining sketches and specialties this week. The Black Hussar will be the bill at the Thankegiving matinee to-morrow at the Oiympic. A Thanksgiving matinee will be given at the Standard, with Fartners in Crime“ as the attraction. The Automatic Exposition, at 18 South Broadway, is a collection of the wonderful achievements of human ingenuity well worth seeing. Salsbury’s Troubadours are entertaining the audiences at Pope’s with the fun and music of The Brook. The Humming Bird’’ will be given Friday night. W. H. Powers’ picturesque Irish play, ‘‘The Ivy Leaf,’’ is meeting with plenty of apprecia- tion at the People’s Theater. An extra matinee will be given to-morrow. Joseph Murphy and his company will give Kerry Gow’? far the last time to-night and at to-morrow’s matinee and for the rest of the week Shaun Rhue’’ will be the bill. The box-office will be open to-morrow for the sale of seats for the engagements of the Carleton Opera Company at Pope's in ‘*Nanon,’’ their big success of last year, and **Lights of London at the People’s. There is no stronger favorite here than Clara Morris, and the announcement of her reper- toire ogo her three strongest roles— Cora, Miss Muiton and Camille, will doubt- less cause astrong demand for scats. The advance sale for the en ement will begin to- morrow morning at the Olympic. The sale of seats for the engagement of R. L. Downing in the Gladiator at the Grand will lee open to-morrow morning. Mr. Thos. E. Garrett of this city has re- ceived a letter from Miss Mary Anderson, who is in Parie at present. She states that she is there studying the French and Italian lan- and gaining all the knowledge she can fom the French stage. Miss Anderson is en- thusiastic over the Hamlet of M. Mounet- Sully at the Theater Francaise. She says it is a revelation to ber in conception of the char- acter, depth of insight and artistic finish. It is unequaled by anything she has ever seen and she is in love with the French stage. Music- Box Festival. Most novel, unique and enchanting. Four hundred and ninety music boxes ren- dering Choicest selections, classical and popular music. Be sure and come TO- NIGHT to MpnMmoD & JaCCaARD JEWELRY Co.. Corner Fourth and Locust. ga You will be surprised and pleased. Wheller Keleased on Bail. CLEVELAND, O., November %4.—Wheller, the old miser who was bound over to the Common . p without bail for mar- An. . 5 i 2 TO BE CELEBRATED. How the People of All Nations Will Ob- serve the Thanksgiving Festival. Even the Chinaman will celebrate. A regular customer of irregular habits finds his collar box empty and his clean cuffs at the vanishing point. Hastily bundling the soiled linen he rushes it over to John with the in junction ‘*To-morrow.’’ No wash tol-moliow. aduck. No wash.’’ And that settles it. Ifa Chinaman gets the idea into his head that he must celebrate, rely upon it the collars and cuffs will stop in the soak until he bas had his fill. John dines on duck to-morrow. He bas been touched by the Western civilization. He recognizes Thanksgiving Day in so much that he will remain idle. But he is net entirely a native. He will not eat turkey. Renjamin Franklin said the turkey, not the eagle, should have been chosen asthe national emblem. He wasright. Watch the nations in Union Market. The Chinaman duys ducks and wants them alive. The German wants rabbits. You will not see the Italian or the Spaniard thereat all. The Englishman orders a pheasant or some venison. And so on through the list. Butthe American, the born and bred, stars and stripes man will have nothing but turkey. Foreigners learn profane ejaculations almost before they leave the ship at Castle Garden. When they are naturalized they eat turkey. Turkey is not an acquired taste; it is an ac- quirement. To-morrow 80,000 families will sit down to turkey dinners in St. Louis. How many more will delve in other fragrant dishes only the census could tell. It will wake little difference to 150,000 turkey eaters what the feast means. Some pilgrims away back in the dusty past gave thanks for something—somewhere—what did they give thanks for? For? oh, won't you please give me that other leg and some white meat and some dressing? What a dear old turkey it is! But what did they give thanks for—those pil- grims? Why don't you know? it was because the Declaration of Independence was signed. Chorus of idughter from the newly-learned at the end of the table.] What does it matter. Letthe origin of the It means a feast and feast be what it may. then it means atitude for the blessings of the year. Afull stomach couid not be un- rateful. ° But everybody will celebrate. It is a National holiday. usiness will be suspended. The banks will de closed. he schools will de closed. No howling on ‘Change. A little business on the curb, but none on the fioor. Business houses will make a retence of opening in the morning or there will be one delivery of mail at 7a. m. Aftet that hour the Post-office will be closed for the day. Then business will be stopped. A number of firms will not open their establishments at all, some wal open fer the tark distributions among their em- loyes, which have become annual features. Rost o those distributions, bowever, will be made to-night. The day will be celebrated as a religious f in all the churches, with exercises ip many. “Ei to-day Union Market has been crowded, and of fowls higher than a man could have been cut down until this afternoon only the sediment of the turkey flood ro- ned. The little Zs P that orna- ment butchers’ stalle, the “possums, rabbits, , ducks, chickens, all were wiped out by tidal wave of market baskets. — the market will be Taqwa It will look like a cyclone’s track te-morrow. Sutrs made to order from Genuine Imported Black and Blue English Worstede $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $87.50, 40. 00, at D. Orawford & Co.'s. Kiankgivum. Eat 1 . * of 3 * r . SN et al 4. 4 7 * - 25 . ä ¥ BRAKING ROSSA. Patrick Egan on the Conspiracy to Murder Michael Davitt. LINCOLN, Neb., November 2#.—Mr. Egan, ex-President of the Irish National League, was seen to-day regarding the rumored con- spiracy to assassinate Michael Davitt. He said he believed there were good grounds for the rumor, and that if evidence were wanted on the subject it would be found by reading between the lines of a dispatch from New York which appeared in the papers of yesterday morning villitying Mr. Davitt’s character. That dispatch, Mr. Egan said, was made up of a tissue of untraths. For example it states that Mr. Davitt was badly received throughout the West, including Ne- braska. ‘‘Everyone here knows,’’ said Mr. Egan, that no public man ever received a more cordial welcome or left behind him a better impression in Nebraska than Michael Davitt. Mr. Egan said that while O Donovan Rossa may not be personally mixed up in the plot, the conspirators are not far removed from him. The difference between Finnerty and Davitt, Mr. Egan re. gards as simply an honest divergence of opinion between good men as to policy and methods, but the attack of O Donovan Kossa he characterized as mean and contemptible. He says that Rossa’s only exploit for a con- siderable time have been to force off empty threats and fire off blank cartridges at Eu- land, and to pelt wind at sensible, ieveli- eaded Irish Nationalists, The Tower of Diamonds. The Erl King’s Arctic Home.“ The Floral Bowers. The magic transformation of the art depart - ment to-night until 10 p. m. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner of Fourth and Locust. he sure and get one of our beautiful souvenirs. Death ef Dana Conway. New Tonk, November 24.—Dana Conway, a son of the Rev. Moncure D. Conway, the well known author and lecturer, died atthe home of his fatner. in Brooklyn, Monday evening, aged 21 years. Sideboards. We show over eighty different patterns of sideboards in old English oak, cherry, ma- hogany, walnut, ash, eto., at prices from $15 to $450. Not a eingleold style in our stock. Customers who want old patterns will have to buy somewhere else. New designs are cheap- est. Buy at BuRRELL, Comstock & Co.“. 402-4 North Fourth street. — ³— ů—ĩ— — — Don't forget to have some of our VIENNA BREAD for your Thanksgiv- ing Dinner. ‘ ö * „ ; . Ti " 7. 1 be we . 7 * = ** . n N hy Maite FU j „„ „„%„%ũ« ?0?%c“4ͤ erere „„ „ „ „„. DIED. ECKERT—November 23. at 550 a. m., after a short and painful! illness, WILLIAM H. ECKERT, Jr., beloved son of William H. Eckert, aged 23 years and 3 months. Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 1523 Hogan street, Thursday, November 25, at2 p.m. Friends of family are invited to attend. PERKINS—FRANK. Jr., son of F. H. and Mrs. Sarah Perkins, at parents’ residence, Benton Station, St. Louis, Mo., November 24, aged 3 years. Funeral services at residence at 12 m., Novem- ber 25. PHELPS—In this city, on Friday, November 19th inst., at o'clock p. m. ex-Gov. JOHN S. PHELPs, aged 71 years and 11 montus. Funeral services will be held on Friday, the 26th inst., at 4 o'clock p. m., at Christ Church, thence the remains will be conveyed for interment to Spring- field, Mo, on a special car. Friends of the deceased desiring to accompany the body to Springfield will be furnished transportation by leaving their names at Smithers 4 Wagoner’s office. corner Tenth and Olive streets. N. B.—The San Francisco train leaves the Union Depot at 8:25 p.m. STERRETT—On Tuesday, November 23. 1886, at 2 o’cluck p. m., after a short iliness, EMILY NETTY, beloved daughter of John and Mary Sterrett. agea 10 years. 0 Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 2901 Arsenal, on Thursday, November 25, st 10 o clock a. m. WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER. Satisfaction or no pay. 1304 Olive et. Exposition. Reasonable charges. Telephone 73. . 4 LOCUST, REPAIRING JEWELRY, SPECTACLES; also RESETTING DIAMONDS, ¥ DONE ‘AT THE LOWEST PRICES MERMOD & JACCARD 4th & Locust. 3 Locust. S2 ESTABLISHED 1859. : CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. "SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. - Cleaning. — —＋ Act DANCE OF FAIRIES WINDSOR FOREST. MERRY WIVES pons be OF WINDSOR, ballet SATURDAY, DEC. 4—EVENING, LOHENGRIN == > 7 R * : * 7 ; 1 * bad . N „ — * i N a N * f fa ere, » fares > fe 8 ail - 4 x Ms * 0 „„ . 14 : . 1 * * ; 1 7 1 3 x * * 5 K* —i — . " x N g Ben, Wt — —— : — ae 82 8 8 . > * 4 > 8 N . n 4 » 7 * n i gin 83 R * 4 * OLNVNMPIC Conn J 1
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> Se tie E > ose a * 2 >, site ie Pint so Rp EO IR GE ie 8 r 2 — 9 une Ne 5 * 3 — — — — — 898 — * 1 3 "eR x Je We te A = 2 a * a i ae a! * , 25 WN ' N K K — — — — “Re a 206 light — — $13 907 Aino — fd Ppa Poona $12 a month. 2d-storv t roo ; gas, fire and bath. front room a 2 gentiemen; 404 3 bie for cue or two gout 504 * with fire, 8 2 — 2 ye means, wit & of ee 51 9 for lie for light ICC t * 13 system free of charge. Seta ear snes PERSONAL SUNDRIES. he D — e Olive et.. 7 orthand and — a — 1 Ll X and evenlug sessions. d Thanksgiving dinner at ve st.. to-morrow. 74 F you need a a of. —1 ¢ =_ and see the fine Wale at Dunn s Loan 0 74 ERSONAL—Mrs. _ rer ana competent midwife; business strictly confidential; to. w witb board; — reasonable. 115 C. 14th st. ple et op — Ne N. Jaeovse. Adaress TARE home 9 e . Tü ATH be only, from 7 a. m. to 12 m. ANTED—A pats ef solitaire diamond cardro Address R 23, this office. JSOCELYN of Colion Louts for the pain- his WANTED—PARTNERS. with $250 to take half in- “pret-class han shoemaker, t Western Boot and 888. Bors 110 E, | 5 * J in coun and jeweler to „ je — town, * Mo. 7 and will pey $75 per month. Call at 714 N. — to haul macadamizing. Papin ., near Ashiand av. John Bowdern & Son. 58 LOST AND FOUND. ving for gentlemen agio lantern and bundle marked A. W. a 1 reward gives dress Lion Hotel on Jd st. T—Tuesday afternoon. Br roadway, r Lo- cle bag. with 2 eto. Finder please send postal to Burgess. Tir put dog, licensed; 1 I crooked. "Re 1423 — street, and be e ss. ttt de 1730 —— av. Miscellaneous. WIr first-class barkeeper. Address F 225 15 N with . Dental Association the use of gas in a of 6 operations safe and — A ‘pranches of dentistry practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 4 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, 31. . printers, 925 Olive 2 CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS. Sign of the Golden Tooth, 804, 806 — where the o »erators are regu ; teeth extracted with 7 — on our lines, four OST—Tuesday evenin : 8 to Union , morocco leather cash book: valueless except to owner: please return and receive reward. J. C. Meyers, 903 N. Main st. ANTED— orn Seat — at Tau kegiving t Dressmakers and Seamstresses. W — 4 dresemaker, ith first-c lass reference. 1123 Pine st. 69 General . Housework. VANTED—eur! tor general housework. * eS 1 8 good girl for general — 1 GENTLEMAN wishing to Invest some su $25 upward on household OING ER Sewing Machines from to $12. all in les wishing advances : odo ; ino ot Frank- at Dunn s Loan Office, 912 furniture and other security; pa will be Tene fairly an Call at 1015 Morgan st. nd Thankegiving dinner at 4 Olive st., to-morrow. 31 PNs oa — in residence. city real estate 1 and — ai ~ BUSHELS of firet-class coal $2.35. Bunker Hill = J Coat Company, 13 N 10th st. 5 ~ BUSHELS of coal for $2.35 at Miller & c. 1429 N. 23d: leave orders or send posta: card. 5 COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good rt ot building for 81; sells 2 ® and4-horse leads at lowest market price. F. Wuesteney, Prop. 2 — at a Bargain. „Ste.. — of a good eight carpets, , tables te. aH the 8 can 005 Olive st. ‘Ask tor girl fer light housework at 1103 | J i 8 do general housework. A Ab ONEY — on furviture without removal: amt. ; lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. “3 2 LOANED on clothing. diamonds, 3 istols, musical instruments, co, 912 Franklin av. ONEY 1 on * — in residence; busi- ness confidential: no ge. Prolaski 4 Voorhis. 111 NS At st. {ed KY to loan on 8 — EBS n ne rb irl f housework 1100 114 bon 8 on. — IE fir to do general housework 8 ANTED—A —.— in small ll family a at 27 4 girl, ¢ German or Swede, for genera! req. 7 gr for general housework Bacon st. 66 Leonort’s, +~— Beige ons oor, 12 — or 618 BEAUMONT 67.—Booms on K 900 5 OLEATE AV.—Elegantly furnis furnished 1 ee board; fire, gas. ¢ NU — yw yh pen as 4.932 ‘trout roo wo. cule genes: 2 934 x; ib. kas SS jom to, baby: 1015 CHESENOTPirei-class turn. front rooms, 15 to 1 or 2 gents or married 1 1 1 6 8.2 8. JEFFERSON AV.—Two rooms with water, II ucsht housekeeping or cents 1121 4 CHESTNUT 50 back rooms for house- keeping, second-story front hall room. MISSOURI AV.—A_ nice front room, near 1221 Lafayette Park; ith ot without furniture.13 1305 $2 — EUS ST .—Fir st-ciass Ts 13 16 PINES Fr. —Two nicely furnished front rooms tor housekeeping or gentleman; also — ing rooms for working gir 1 405 ELLIOT AV.—Furaished second story front room for gent and wife or two gents. 13 1 41 OLIVE ST.—Pleasant front room. neatly fur- nished, southern exposure. 13 11424 MORGAN sT o furnished rooms. $6 and $10; three unfurnished; handsome residence. 1 42 4 OLIVE ST —Nicely furnished front and back rooms for ren 1 ~ CHOUTEAU AV.—Two nice unfurnished 5 rooms very cheap; aleo one furnished 1605 }= WASHING ON En situated, 5 nicely furnished rooms; suitable fo gents; moderate terms. — — 160 PINE Fr. A furnished rooms; — reasonable 1627 W ASHINGTON AV.—Two pleasant rooms for ight housekeeping; front on street; ates, in kitchen. 17 06% 10TH 8ST.—One front room, furnished. 1 se 13 cond floor. ee. ® bs * MEE ES t 1 2 2 8 na te oe * ARLES GREEN, FESTUS . WADE, secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Dividend No. 24. OFFICE GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY, Room 35, No. 204 N. 3p Sr. 2 8 24. 1886. 42 dend = 388850 (being 28 cents ver sherds wae 8 cember 1. JOHN T. FIELD, SPECIAL NOTICES. — — — — eee ital stock of this company payanie pepe BN “te 3 record this day, on Wednesday. books are until 10 a. m. De- Secretary. M 1886.—Special meee 15 At the — aan Board of Directors, in ~s with arth article 9 o the St. Louis Mercantil W. L. B. 8. ApaMs, Recording Secre — — the constitution, I do hereby — a special Te de of heid in the directors’ room, on 2 25 my oN ee LOO, ab © o'clock p.m. $0 upon the recommendation of th NR 3 to the erection and record in the office of the Recorder of BOT nace of 8t Louis, State of Missouri, in comme of lock street. one hundred and thi its intersection with the west line of way; thence — ditty — south line of Dock street twenty-seven feet. point thence eastward hty-four oe thence northwardly eighty fee to — 2 yay And whereas, the covenants of trustee, will offer the above deno oS pene sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the Conrt-house in said 10 a. m. and 4 p. m THURSDAY, F DECEMBER 1¢, 1886, for purpose of PHILLIP BURG, Trustee. St. Louls, November 20. 1886. (HEALTH. RESTORED, ervous Debility, Early Decay, Loss of M Wanting Weakness, Failing Body, Mind, Hoy qui permanently cured. r brochure containi one — of a remed 2 will restore perf ealth sent sealed by mai KER to all afflicted. Address The Clarke Medical Co., East Haddam, Conn. 1811 ii ST.—One large front room; water and everything furnished for housekeeping. 191 SULLIVAN AV.—Four elegant rooms, first floor; all conveniences paid; rent cheap. 2007 N. 9TH ST .—Three large rooms, first floor: — good neighborhood. Apply 519 Franklin av. 3305 {OLIVE Fr. ’.—Handsomely furnished front 209 13 room and i others 2224 CLARK „ AV.— Furnished rooms board, $16 per mon ¢ STODDARD ST.—Furnished room; private 2618 family; terms reasonable. * 13 2620 2! OLIVE S8T.—A very desirable sunny room furnished or unfurnished; well kept; bails warm 2 735 OLIVEST.— Rooms. large and gents or light housekeeping, en suite os ~ hb terms reasonable. STODDARD Sr. - TVo 2 83 7 rooms suitable for housekeeplus. 3408 LINDELL AV. Nice flat of 5 rooms, inde- pendent Dall. poe eed ua pees ore KEE ., lence. 383 FINNEY Av. ne hall room suitable for geut; two back soe for light * ing, n ATT. 0 or un!urnish ne large neatly furnished room for Fer two yan te 20 Ad. § 22, this office. 13 Fe . on Arsenal st, t0 good tenant, for Sth st. R RENT—A flat of three room house No. 5228 23d oe pow oe Ty neat order; $16. L 13 ms on second floor ot re RENT—Clemens Flats. ae corner llth of four — - first or second floor, in nice order: wa Br 8 and Howard sts.. suite 815. i] H. L. CORNET 2 D forget the FOR RENT. RENT—DWELLINGS. nd — — at Furber’s, 724 Ove st., to-morrow 13 101 MISSISSIPPI AV. — house, mansard root of containing Schnaider Inquire * — Choute 102 er AV .—Two-story stone front house, mansard roof, 2 — el 04 Inquire at Jos. —— 2000 Chouteau av. 1222 VANDEVENTER AV.—6-room house — Cavender & Rowse, 213 N. Rth ee 333 2327 AND 2329 CHOUTEAU AV.—Six rooms each; hall. gas, water and bath: good loca- tion for boardin -house: rent low toa G Baumboff, 2207 Washington av. R RENT—917 La Beaume st.—2-story brick, 4 rooms, etc.; rent 9 to $22. 55 MEAG 14 8. E. Cor. 9th 1 REKNT-— Cheap. 2944 Clark av. and 413 Mont- rose av., six room houses; all 9 Yru to 14 R KENT—Laclede av, east of Grand av An asst — elegant stone-front exes rs 1 rent only K. — Oth and — st. OR RENT—S0O7 Clarkson — just south ot Mor- andeventer, new =e fronts; 7 rooms, * * th, gas, ore. pel gan street and east of 9 pe annum. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 9 833 FRANKLIN AV.—Handsomely fur. 7-room ePhouse; mod. imp.; owner will retain 2 rooms. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CHESTNUT ST.—One large office room. 804 ‘KEELEY & CO. 108 Pine floor, rear. 4300 CLAYTON ROAD For rent or — suit- able for any kind of business. 17 MOR RENT—Store No. 420 8 fF session given we none ig Apply to M at Brown, Daughaday R RBRENT—For manufacturing purposes, with steam power, first and second floors and basement th and Walnut sts., now occu- tory. Apply on premises to ames upt. Cupples. 17 of building &. e. cor ied b my ＋ er facto iri for Leere housework at 122 av., north of Lafayette Park. A thousework. Geil 2498 Dickson st. 2 irl ¢ ht housework i washunevon at candy do general housework in ys ents @® good cook. 1 — r N ot — ON TIME PAYMENTS, At cash prices: no charges, no patorents 9 208. 210 and 212 N. in 18 near Olive. 1 — — 7 N TO $500 — * oo pianos. without payments taken an in no commission. F. W. Peters a 4 3 813 * A A -OANS. REAL ESTATE. JAMES CUMMISEEY, REAL ESTATE. No. 12 North Eighth st........8T. LOUIS, MO. BUSINESS CHA CHANCES. | 5 2 ve — — bo wash 2 BOARDING. undresses. Eee N * . „ SP ini * WASHINGTON Av. —4 large. nlabed oy with for Sour gents or working rr BUSINESS FOR SALE. ay ~—Furnished room board for one or more gents. ee furnished secon back rooms, wi é lady can find a com- W ted saloon, ulre ery Co., 16th and Salisbury sts. r *** mae and — dusiness — — ry, yg * f 20118 — . ST. 934 Want Eick ark 233 4 75 — N pleasant room W FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. ESTABLISHED 35 = 51187 8 ST. —2 bandsomely furnished on let floor. also on 3 without — 2605 © LUCAS a. 1 desirable rooms. ke Ayr. Peilzbtfal 4 —1 game man and wite; e 5 AV. — room with board. A, PINE 8T.—Furnished room for two —.—.— vem roy also hall . For e . —— RTER—Ofice and Dates ake PEE, RAT e R Wers A HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Mrs. Mrs. Emily Carter, Dexter City. Mo., we — quiet lady wishes ~ furnished room where there are no 0 * roomers: term must be reasonable; no refs. F 28. this office. i WANTED—A rooms between 1 —~ Gamble sts.; rent must ence given. Address P . th Clinton, Mo. : T 1. = neigh — ad . ANTED—By ges og ’ me * dor hood of th ve price and loca- 23, this office. 21 Chouteau ene, re exchanged. Address av u family of a adults; 15 WASTED—Gentieman and wife ght househwcpren® | rooms for also small room Ste. Genevieve, Mo.; J. H. MceGready, i> cone furniture; terms, $10 or. Sale 5 per month; St Stoddard’s addition reference givem and required. Ad mr CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, R sales and rents of real estate KEELEY 4 Co. for November, at the — — AK qornes 9 and Blair R 8 av. 7 two-story der and well rented: jot e60x110._ Tb be bo cheap as to dj — NN CORNET & C CO., LN e Fe SALE—Or Exchange—A fine ouse: has front and rear més, front h : ten * 1 traily ee now 13 cent interest on et 7 . . or two houses in ay or suburbs * acant tote KEELEY & hotand cold water. bath A POSITIVE=: case tn four days or less. 2 without ed Oe >| Allan Soluble Medicated Bongies E 2 Carl F. Haehner d Christine, his wife, b ‘thelr deed of trust dated May Ho BP mee the stollowing estate, to-wit: Situated 0. 309, west, of the City of St. Louis. State ot Miseourt, noing ata pointin the sou ty along -six feet and — inch; thence northwardhy ten feet; thence westwardly along the eleven inches; thence 1 2 ninety feet, toa and insurance have not been —— with. now, — the request of the legal holder of, and in pursuance of the terms of aid deed of trust. I. oe — 72 of St. nr State of — between the — a Only Star of Hope, ye A POSITIVE CURE. NO BALSAM CAPAVIA) | OR OILS, TASTLESS. | NO ODOR. FOR SALE}! BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $1.25 Per Bottle. DOCTOR 617 St. . St., St. Louis, Mo. nde teal longer e ed in the treatment of Chronic, Nervous, 8 Skin and Blood ood Diseases residents know. Consultati free and invited. A friendly nothing. When A — NI to visit the city for where, securely packed, free from observation. ly stated. * Lf a. m. Society of ft emales. Want of Pleas fitness Old Sores and Uleers, Painfal Swe Bone Pains, Falling Hair, From whatever cause, positively and from the system, by means of dies. 8 and swolen joints — rheumatism, th result of bi — positively cured. Unnatur ö — 1 and Acquired oth Sexes treated successfully; also Piles. attention toa class of cases attains great 5 office in America every known as and countries are used. My charges for 9 cheap medicines are dangerous and — r av EXPERIMENTS ARE MAD the Wik and get a speedy and perfect cure, that is important matter. MARRIAGE FIN PLATES. } PAGES. marry. physical decay. Who shonid marry. pages, 25 cents by mail, in money or postage. HOTEL PERSONALS. Hall K. Green, Macon, Mo.; * W. Judson, V. Browner, the St. James. Ira 8. Johnston, Marshalltown, Io.; Weeks, Callaway County, Missouri: D. G. Green, Union City, Tenn.; J. M. Crambiet, Kinsley, Kan., are at Hotel Hunt. J. H. Arnold, Providence, R. I.; E. Allison, M. W. Brewer and wife, Silver F. Page, Concord, N. H., one J it Senger, St. Joseph, Mo., are at the dell. Wm. J. Maitland, St. Paul, Minn.; John L. an, Mo.; H. J. Maynard and Cheyenne, — 8. 8. Perry, Calvert, Tex., are at Hurst's J. E. Wickliffe, ‘ Til; S and Collinsville, III * Mitchell, Chester, M. 3 W. . Tore Anna, a F. W. Leedy poh family, R. Sidney F. Lucas, London, England; W. F. Thummel, Clarinda A K. A. gs eg ous: hamton, ‘Louis ville; Ben O'Neill and wife, en Edelen, Bardstown, Ky.; L. wife, Olean, N. Y., are at the Southern. E. O. Connor, Omaha; James Phos. field, Mo.; — Fish Thos, 8. Hard: 3.6. We 3 ington, miign 854 0. S ad 3 cinnati, O.; Jas. H J. Thompson, Cherokee, Kan.; FT. J. Gran and wife, Austin, Tex. J, W. Downs and wife, Bambus O., and d John Theobald, Terre te, Ind., +, are at the Laciede. To-Night - closes the grandest and most successful Jew- olry Opening ever made by any house tn the world, Do not miss this opportunity to visit the Mznwop & JACOARD JEWELRY Co., = wire aduate of three medical colleges than any other physician in St. Louis. as city ob ato show and all old treatment, medicines sent by mail or express ma) able cases teed; where doubt exists it is franke to A p. m.; 3 p. m. to8 effects: Defective M PI l = i a Vision, e ve Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion 12 — in Ne. Want t Saf Curable cases “Bl 1 Se petty es and Bleod 2 7 and other Affeetions of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, driven e. time-tested a discharges promptly cured without nauseous drugs,privately,safely. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lang Diseases, = is self-evident thata physician paying 288 1 * Age and Experience are Important. In this oldest liance is resorted to and the PROVED-GOOD R EDLES of all ages as low as can be made. I use only the best. vers ol them. On account of the great number of cases ap- plying, the charges are kept low, often lower than Is demanded by others, and knowing what to do. NO If you 1 1 6 Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 50c — money or postage stamps. Over Mty wonderful pen ictures true to life; articles on the following sub- ects: Who may marry, who not; why. Proper age Who marry first. Manhood; womanhood; Votan and old, married or single, sick or well should read this book. 2 edition. same as above, but paper cover and F. Tiernan, W. P. Dilworth, Ft. Scott, Kan., and W. M. Hazel, Monticello, Ark., are at the Pianters’. are at 42 — 1 — g Improper Arguments of Counsel for sufficiently full to answer the purpose in view. Attention is first called to the provisions of the Federal Constitution that an accused person shall have an impartial jury. The appellants claim that the Illinois statute of 1874 must be construed in conformity with the constitutional provision that an ac- cused person shall have an impartial jury. They hold that Judge Gary recognized the statute alone as though it were the only provi sion in existence in reference to the right of trial by jury. The appellants proceed to the examination at the talesmen and jurors, striv- ing to show where the law was violated. This matter is discussed at great length. the examination ot several rejected talesmen being given as well as that of the anne ted jurors. Grievous complaint made the conduct of Henry L. 8 cla b bailiff appointed to summon men. aécused of ‘‘most outrageous conduct.’ The t appellants renew the claign made by them at the time of the trial that the State should have been allowed only twenty peremptory challenges against all the defendants. After the State had exercised twenty — ed challenges the defense objected to each ceeding one, to the number of over fifty in wall. OBJECTION TO THE INSTRUCTIONS. On the subject of the instructions to the jary the counsel for the defense sa Our objec. tions to the action of the court this may be summarized as follows: 1. In the instructions the court proceeded upon the erroneous theory that the defend- ants might be convicted without the legal identification of the principals, or legal evi- dence that they advised or knew of the com- mission or proposed commission of the act by eo rincipals. n the most vital instructions in behalf of the State there was an omission of all refer- ence to the evidence. Under this instruction the jury was permitted to act on general in- formation and general conclusions, no matter from what source, and were not required to govern their findings by the evidence. 3. Instructions allowing the] to consider whether the bomb might have en thrown under sudden provocation caused by sup- posed unlawful attacks of the police whereby the crime might have been reduced in degree was refused. 4. The Court gave an instruction in which he undertook to summarize all the instructions in the case and this cendensed instruction was fatally defective. 5. The action of the Court in relation to in- structions asked in behalf of Louis Lingg was grossly erroneous. 6. The instructions in reference to the form of verdict wus defective in that it left the jury no alternative but to convict of murder or acquit. We insist that only under this in- struction in connection with the refusal to direct an acquittal of Oscar Neebe — verdict against the defendant be —— 7. We iusist that the instructions were er- roneous in view of the indictment and the evidence in the case. IMPROPER ARGUMENTS. The comes arguments of the State’s At- torney was improper, the defendants’ coun- sel claim, in ita statement of matters not in evidence, in its appeal to prejudice and pas- sions of the jury, in its misstatements of the impartial verdict. aking up the indictment and the evidence the defendants’ brief recites in classified detail the public is familiar. The defense then refers to the speeches, conversations and publications of the defend- ants, which it maintains were, at the worst, full of predictions of an impending conflict be- tween laborers and capitalists. The laboring men were urged to prepare themselves with guns and revolvers; the use of dynamite was | purpose could I give it.’ Alex. J. O. G is appointed executor. commended in the warfare that was pre- dicted. It is claimed that none of the speeches ever counseled the commission of a conflict of the working — om! fixed a date or desig- nated a place for the bringing on of the con- test. he book of Johann Most, introduced in dence, it is maintained, was published several years ago. The testimony did not show that either of the defendants ever read the book, sold, or gave it way. The defense claims that the theory of the State respecting the conspiracy to bring about a revolution could not have been 2 except for the introduction of Herr Most s books. The minds of the jurymen were inflamed by the recital o ne bloody theories contained in the book which was read to them. Forthese theories, the brief deciares, the defendants were not responsi- ble. Produciag before the jury the flags and mottoes carried in public E— 4 n Chi- cago, it is claimed, tended to prejudice the case of the defendants. The same assertion is made respecting the introduction of ex- plosives and weapons. THE S€ATE’S EVIDENCE. The testimony of M. M. Thompson and Harry L. Gilmer, the only witnesses by whom the State attempted directly to implicate the defendants with the throwing ofthe bomb is considered atlength. It is claimed that the testimony of Spies, Schwab and others re- futed Thompson and Gilmer’s stories. In summing up the evidence the defense says: „„The fact is, the evidence shows that none of these defendants knew that a. bomb was to be thrown by anyone. It resents an instance of a meet- ng where some one, unknown to the ablic and to these defendants, threw the — and did the killing, and the question is whether the defendants are to be convicted as accessaries to a crime they did not know was to be committed and in which the really guilty arty is as unknown to them as to the Able Bpon this proof our position is: That the State, having failed to prove who threw the bomb by satisfactory evidence, and having failed by any legal and credible proofs to con- nect the defendants with that act, there can be no legal judgment of guilty in the case, bo- * Having waited thirty-six years for him cause of the insufliciency of proof.’ fi Additions Daily. Weare continually adding new attractions toour already beautiful stock of furniture, Ourimmense trade enables us to turn our stock so often that buyers of last month find an entirely different variety to-day. Low prices and beautiful goods win the trade. Buy your furniture at BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co. 8, 402-4 North Fourth street. t to the Jury of the children t k t. any structions of the Court — | qith the mocene ~ This will, p+: aw State—Evidence of Gilmer and Thempson. moe, November 24.—The brief and ar- wii) give a gument which was yesterday laid before Jus- work in tice Scott by Capt. Black and Mr. Leonard Swett, of counsel, comprises 150 printed pages. It was prepared within the last four as much an annual feature 06+ re. days, and is not offered as a complete re- sume of the alleged errors ot Judge Gary. The | have all along had this in mind, but on attorneys and counsel, however, esteem it; hope ligion as Sister Mary of the Assumption, was admitted to probate to-day. The deceased was the daughter of Jean Baptiste Rebe issues and in its abuse of the defendants, all | Renaud of Sandwich, Ontario. She loaves to having a tendency to mislead and prevent an the Shepherd, Detroit, an 0 aud some few Personal effects. The res- due of the property is left to the the facts brought out atthe trial, with which —.— of the Good shepherd in this city. slight token of my gratitude for the kin ness, tenderness and solicitude with which I have been uniformly treated by the community while one of its members, but because by ex- to-day, in the Circuit Court, seeking a decree sub riage took place in 1846, and, in 1850, Mrs. Ketterer alleges that her husband left her fron the wrapper. None are genuine without A 9-Year-Old Boy Dies From the Effects of 88 n attracte, furnishes such a Pretty 2 0 badge will also = identifying tag in Serve therin * ones into ajob lot to be balled far. ™ssing The happy — 1 90 5 ment o e badge a big impetus to each scholars making the demonstrating & success, and bas practically b the wvommittee to a determination &, make the Sunday-school demMonstratiog ogg life as the fall ‘of the business life: The — 44 at last night’s gathering the nen grew into a determination, pe AF NOT OPEN TO-NIGHT. Our evening displays are abandoned. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., 307 North Fourth stacet, THE CIVIL COURTS. Trial of the Benkendorf-Rosenblatt Horse Suit— Matters in Probate To- Day. The suit of Dr. Edward Benkendort agu Mrs. Rosenblatt, wife of M. A. Rosenblatt, and Mrs. Leopold Frank to recover $1. the value placed upon a horse taken from a dry goods store by mistake, was called befors Judge Dillon this morning and laid over for hearing this afternoon. One afternoon in October, 1885, Mre. Rosenblatt and Mrs. Leopold Frank were out shoppin THE NOTED ENGLI together and Mrs. Frank borrowed, as sh. WIFE AR supposed, the horse and phaeton of Mrs. . — 4. 4 „, Barr's store to J Weg ment. ee ane took Dr. 2 — . haeton | by mistake, and returning 10 ag lig 3 and Mrs. Aveling Ts. Rosenblatt one 9 Mrs. Frank then — Mr. Edward Avelin and nis wife Eleanor! THE A a livery stable in the West End, wh Benkendorf outfit was left untl! ‘the re. ship was discovered. Dr. Benkendor? al- leged that he lost the use of his horse and the city this morn (Laclede Hotel. Mr. ‘slemen who, with wt SF 2 * 1 7 1 1 7 4 5 „ : Pete : od haeton In his practice for thirty da hat when his horse was returned to hun tf a 2 infected with vermin. © answer sets up a counter-claim $1,000, and it is alleged that the horse R by mistake experienced for the first time the 22 of transformation from a battered de to a’ ‘ne’er yet beaten horse of Parthta;’’ n other words, that it was well ted and well cared for during the period that the doctor was deprived of its use under the circum. stances named, and that his property was re- — to him ‘as soon asthe ownership was 2 ¢ ie om. Justice Taafie’s Records, The mandamus proceeding instituted by the City Register against P. J. Taaffe, Justice of the Peace in the Fifth District, to compe! him to deliver up the books and records of his office, was argued before Judge Dil. ion to-day and taken under ad- visement. The City Counselor took the — that the City Register was declared y statute to be the proper custodian of the records and papers in the case of the expira- tion of a term of office and until a successor should be elected and take charge of the of. fice. John P. Ellis argued the demurrer in be of Mr. Taaffe, taking the ground that the records should only be turned overto a one dian, Qt that * oy 2 arisen in 0 Was the duty ot the res to hold on to them. . 1 A Sister’s Tribute. 5 The will of Delphine Renaud, known in re- Fdwai the German Rel over to this country Socialists of the Un! the principles of tha A Post-DIspaTcn couple at their hotel both busily engaged Aveling was prep do, not only as a the public scho for the London to which he is asked to give a brief advocated Mr. Aveli e manifest willingness as an hour's lecture ‘ set forth the teach 4 oress of the Order of the Good testatoradds: ‘‘This nce I have realized what a grand charity performs, and to no nobler or more useful Garesche The Walsh Will, The will of Annie Walsh was admitted te probate to-day. The sum of $100 is appropri- ated for funeral expenses. A legacy of 51, 000 is left to the St. Joseph’s Convent of Mercy. The residue of the estate is left to the sons, Jones Joseph and Patrick. The latter has not been heard from for ten years past. Judge Barclay’s Decisions. Judge Barclay to-day handed down the fol- lowing batch of decisions in cases taken under advisement: International Book Company vs. Rohan; demurrer to petition overruled. tchuster vs. Brunsman; demurrer to amend- ed petition overruled. aggerty vs. Dewes; motion to make peti- tion more definite sustained. Cobb vs. Missouri Sand Company; demurrer to petition sustained. sher vs. Evans; plea to jurisdiction sus- tained. Adams vs. Breckenridge; decree in favor of the plaintiff. Stewart vs. Curtis; demurrer to last amend- f unn ed petition overruled. „ Has In re Lynch, petition for order of sale ‘= ius City vs. Clark; final judgment of condemna- tion 2 Hayden vs. World Printing Company; re- NN Sua — —— report and allowances ap- prove unless cause to the contrary be Eleanor shown witnin ten days. that sufficient space Separated Thirty-Six Years Ago. one newspaper it clear. I find, % prevailing lac! ject of Svclaliisn With anarchists and garded with undefin: horror. This is r: ceived somehow and vestigation. In sor spread with maliciv generally the oute teach. Mrs. Margaret Ketterer entered a petition of divoree from Anthony Ketterer. The mar- without any cause or provocation on her turn to her, Mrs. Ketterer makes this appeal to the courts to untie the knot. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, setting forth clearl y BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Tes, and parti Imitations and counterfeits have agam ap- speaking element. Be sure that the word ‘‘Horsrorp’s’’ olaltem is more thor: Are you meeting s, sir, most en have lectured A BRUTAL FATHER. been English. spe dome forward already established mg — of the body wore, we re toxty-five applicatio: u Mr. Aveling, in the **Your lectures, th a Severe Whipping. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., November %4.—There is much excitement in Holyoke over the death of Peter Carey, aged 9 years, presumably from send in respons the effects of a whipping administered by his wi ite: ee a. father. It seems that the boy got hold of ol al some whisky Sunday and went home drunk. Aftes ' 8 | a ished him so severel ith a , Tne Sunday-school teachers and supertn- . the nelanbors sought to io Rast night atitertere. The boy was put to bedand died uestio the First Presbyterian Church | Monday. The vn aad op 4a Fyn yr of the 23 du was one ot the most importan — case until yeste medical examiner mass of peo w e ,, teach gs mber 12. question — * abe M's fine suits made to order from domes- remedy for — excited the liveliest discuss — eatly but sist tic, English, French and German suitings, $35, ; il 2811 e e a 5. Oravwtord & Co. “8. Was r ARRKANSAS COTTON. and was Pin avai Expectation of a Large Yield Fully Real- have worked to ized—Reports From Ceunties. ber husbe re a4 Rock, Ark., November %.—Reports . @nees. from fifty-one of the seventy odd e boon in Ar
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aination, OPEN TO-NIGHT. plays are abandoned, E. JACCARD JEWELRY Oo, 07 North Fourth see CIVIL COURTS. endorf-Rosenbiatt Hers rein Probate To- Day. wife of M. A. Rosenblatt Frank to recover $100, the a horse taken from a dry mistake, was called befor, this morning and laid T this afternoon, One ober, 1885, Mrs. Rosenblatt Frank were out shopp . Frank borrowed, as she bree and phaeton ‘ofr Mrs Tide from Barr’s store to oort 4 Barney’s establish. Dr. Benkendorf’s horse and and returning to 8. Rosenblatt had „ Frank then drove in the West End, where the twas left until the owner- ered. Dr. Benkendorf al. t the use of his horse and practice for thirty days, and rs was returned bh Vermin. 2 up a counter- ela alleged that the horse taken rienced forthe first time the formation from a battered pet beaten horse of Parthia;’* hut it was well fedand well the period that the doctor its use under the circum. hd that his property was re- oon asthe ownership was Taafie’s Records. 8 proceeding instituted by the net F. J. Taaffe, Justice of Fifth District, to compel him books and records of his before Judge Du. and taken under ad- City Counselor took the Oity Register was declared he proper custodian of the in the case of the expira.- Office and until a successor Rand take charge of the of. is argued the demurrer in de, taking the ground that only be turned over to a 0 a contest having arisen in the duty of the respondent ter’s Tribute. Phine Renaud, known im re- of the Assumption, was to-day. The deceased of Jean Baptiste Rebe Wich, Ontario. She loaves to of the Order of the Good it, an organ and or effects. be rest property is left to the 700d Shepherd in this city. : **This ldo, not only as 8 atitude for the kindness, SorMcitude with which I have treated by the community mbers, but because by ex- ized what a grand c to no nobler or more useful it.’ Alex. J. C. Garesche — Walsh Wa. Walsh was admitted to »eum of $100 is appropri- neces. A legacy of $1,000 ph! Convent of Mercy. estate is left to the sans, Patrick. The latter not ten years past. lay“ Decisions. y handed down the fol- tisions in cases taken under bok Company vs. Rohan; bm overruled. : — ; demurrer to amend- es; motion to make peti- gustained. Sand Company; demurrer 3 plea to jurisdiction sus- enridge; decree in favor of 1— to last amend- ed. 1 petition for order of sale nal judgement of condemna- rid Printing Company; re- port and allowances ap- to the contrary ty-Six Years Ago. etterer entered a petition uit Court, seeking a deoree uthony Ketterer. The mar- in 1846, and, in 1850, Mrs. her husband left her or provocation om her i thirty-six years for re. Ketterer makes to untie the knot. Acid Phosphate, OF IMITATIONS. nterfeits have the word „ None are genuine without Al FATHER, Dies From the Effects of Whipping. Holyoke over the death ot years, presumably from ping administered by his the boy got hold of and went home severe! neighbors — to put to bed and were not notified of . The medical m e¢xXumnination to-day. de to order from domes- and German suitings, $85, ford & Co.'s. AS COTTOR, „ Vela Fally Renl- From Ceunties. * „November %.—Reports one of the regarding the . 1 * * 4 7 J 44 J 4 2 ** MUSIC BOX ES RMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. es the Wonderful Diamond, Silverware — THE AVELINGS, THE NOTED ENGLISH SOCIALIST AND HIS WIFE ARRIVE TO-DAY. He Talks About His Trip to America and So- clalism in General—A Pen-Picture of Mr. and Mrs. Aveling—Interesting Interviews. Mr. Edward Aveling, the English socialist, and his wife Eleanor Marx Aveling, arrived in the city this morning and went to the Laclede Hotel. Mr. Aveling is the gen- semen who, with Herr Liebknecht of vad ft} tt) 3 — — Edward Aveling. the German Reichstag, was Socialists of the United States, to lecture upon the principles of that fraternity. A Post-DIspaTcn reporter called upon the couple at their hotel this morning and found both busily engaged upon literary work. Mr. | article upon Boston unique and attractive music box exhibit and festival Preparing an system of Aveling was the public school for the London Journal of Education to which he is a _ contributor. When asked to give a brief outline of the theory he advocateu Mr. Aveling was very cordial in his manifest willingness to do so, but he said that , 88 an bour’'s lecture was as a rule required to set forth tho teachings of Socialism he felt — — * ’ " Ag . 8 > Ba * rr * | 5 . * P f 5 * * . J * a, CO ‘ 1 a N * 4 8 whl 7 ** Tot se Eleanor Marr Aveling. Matsufficient space could not be given it in One newspaper article to make t clear. 1 find,’’ the gentleman said, “a prevailing lack of information on the Subject of Soctalism. We are confounded With anarchists and bomb-throwers and re- carded with undefined but general feelings of horror. This is rather an impression re- cfived somehow and never disproved by in- vestigation. In some cases this opinion is spread with malicious intent, butit is more — the outgrowth of what we really ach. our lectures, then, are for the purpose of setting forth clearly your ideas?’’ “Yes, and particularly to the English- speaking element. Among the Germans So- Clalism is more thoroughly understood.“ Are you meeting with success?’’ res, sir, most enco . Wherever we have lectured there have always deen English-speaking recruits either come forward to join sections already established or to organize English *ections of the body. In Kansas City, where We last were, we received after the lecture torty-uve applications for membership. WHO HE Is. Mr. Aveling, inthe course of the conversa- ton and in response to questions, gave the following interesting account of himself and wife: He is the sonof an English clergy- man, and is a graduate of Cambridge. After leaving college he taught school and subsequently lectured upon politics and upon free thought, but becoming convinced that the guestion of political opinion or religious faith ad but little bearing upon the welfare of the mass of people, and having inves ted the Juestlon of Bocialism, he concluded that its teachings offered the and most immediate — for existing evila, With this belief — kave himself entirely to the work of : ‘sseminating its views. His wife, the daugh- ‘rol Carl Marx, the eminent Socialist writer, was raised in an atmosphere of Socialism, ‘od was prominent as a writer before ber — with Aveling. since that event they ave worked ther for the press and on platform. The lady dividesthe evening with — band in the attention of their audi- have been in America since September 10 nd although | expected to see 1 and n country,my expectations were surpassed. the kast my wife and I lectured in New ork, Brooklyn, Philadelphia ana the smaller auutucturtug towns of that vicinity, such as — Kock ville Hartford, Adama, the 102 Boston Manchester Ww caine west t ny, B and Det Chi- „ Minneapolis and towns and Kansas Alter 8 lecture *Vening r — — brought over to this country under the auspices of the * 4 1 as N . * 1 at ie 8 Be * (ead * 7 7 he 7 „ * 8 1 N * a * * * 4 1 7 . n * N - Fes tes N 4 e 2 — , 8 . 5 N „ es ‘ é it” PS a ‘ * ' Tt > ae rc a ee n 5 e r n , asl => 1 1 8 K . Lern 1 * 7 ee wat a? 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J * To see one of the most beautiful sights the world can produce, and listen} . to one of the most novel musica ying the sweetest music, yet the others. and Art Displays. — — eS morning, and in the meantime visit your pub- lic schools, as it is my desire to write an ac- count of them for the ndorm Journal. „Are you writing for other publications?’’ the reporter asked. „„es. I send stuff to the Pall Mall Gazette, of which paper you have probably heard in this country’’—this with a smile—‘‘and occa- sionally I write dramatic criticisms and ac- counts for the Topics of the Times, a theatrical publication in London.’’ DURING THE TALR MRS. AVELING occasionally turned from ber work to take part in the conversation. She expressed her- self as delighted with America, especially with its hotels and the men in public service. ‘*I was surprised, she said, to see what gentlemanly train men there are. The brake- men and conductors are so obliging and polite, and, for their condition in life, seem unusually well bred. The politeness of your public officiais, too, is remarkable. The clerks in the Post-office are as gentlemanly as can be.’’ Personally Mr. Aveline is about medium height rathgr substantially though not heavily built, with aslight forward inciination of the head which gives the appearance of a stoop. His face is smooth, mild in expression and de- termined. Hespeaks well from an extensive vocabulary, and his long public experience has given repose. {rs. Aveling is a vivacious and handsome woman of apparently 23 years of age, with dark hair and eyes and rather a Jewish cast of countenance, and while the face is preposess- ing, itis full of powerand unusual strength of character for a woman. A CARD. To Our Friends and the Public. By the request of thousands of our friends who thronged our yast establishment during the past two days, and who, by reason of the great crowd, were unable to satisfactorily | examine the magnificent displays in the different departments, and to vomply with the request of many ladies who wished their busbands and gentiemen friends to ac- company them, we have consented to con- tinue the display to-night until 10 p. m., having every reason to believe that the weather will | not beinclement; on the contrary, the weather clerk has promised us an unusually clear night. We also desire to apologize for our inability | to supply the unexpectedly large number of our kind visitors with souvenirs, but promise that to-night ample provision will be made for all. We trust gone of our friends will miss the novel, which we will offer them to-night. ; MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Fourth and Locust. UNCLE SAM’S WARDS. The Mille Lac Indians Refuse Tempting Offers to Quit Their Reservation. St. Paut, Minn., November 24.—Jobhn v. Wright and C. F. Larrabee of the Indian Com- mission arrived from Duluth last evening. They report that they had a second interview with the Millie Lacs, them to consent to removal to the White Earth Reservation. An offer was made to give them two years’ rations at Government ex- pense and to provide them with land, oxen, houses, agricultural implements, etc. The land would be patent to them direct and would be free from taxes for filty years. Having reiused this the commission then offered the indians $25,000 cash for their right of occupancy of the reservation, but this was refused also. The Mille Lace’ reservation lies twenty-five mile southeast of Brainerd, and was sold by the I. dians to the Government in 1863. There wasa clause in the treaty, however, that the In- dians should not be forcibly removed from their former reservation unless they molested the whites. Under this clause they insist on remaining, and will not be tempted to re- move. The Mille Lacs are 1,000 in number and are without houses or adequate clothing, and are in a wretched condition. They live by hunting and by picking and selling cran- berries. aa” NOT OPEN TO-NIGHT. Our evening displays are abandoned, E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 N. Fourth street. East St. Louis. Mr. Louis Weiss and Miss Emily Kelley will be united in marriage this evening. Pat Clahan was arrested this morning by Humane Agent Eggmann for maltreating an animal. A Falling Springs quarryman named John- son, while intoxicated last evening, fell from the elevated sidewalk on Missouri avenue and cut an ugly gash in his head. Aman named Jobn Gilligan, while under the influence of liquor last evening, attempted to demolish everything in John Wood’s sa- loon, and cut such a terrible gash in nis left wrist that he lost nearly a pint of biood. The Southern Illinois Dental Association ata meeting held here yesterday afternoon elected the following officers. OC. „ Rohland of Alton, President; T. W. Pritchett of White hall, ‘Vice-President; G. W. Entsminger of Oarbondale, Secretary; N. W. Carter of Belle- ville, Treasurer, and Drs. Jenniil of Duquoin, Dickson of Carmi,and Spencer of Bunker Hill, Executive Committee. After the Council meeting yesterday, at which the Board of Drainage Commissioners submitted a report unfavorable to the system of sewerage proposed by Mr. R. J. Woodward, Mayor Joyce went to the Signal office, where the sewerage ordinance was being set up, and taking it from the hands of a lady prin.er put it in his pocket. The Mayor had signed the but after the ac- tion Board of Drainage Commissioners he conciuded that ite promul- tion would not be a benefit to the jcommunl- fF and decided to destroy it. His action wiil necessitate further steps on the of the The Mayor has the ordinance to fund the city’s indebtedness under considera- tion, and if his remarks at the meeting when it was are an indication of what bis action on it will be he will refuse to sign it. Men's Winter Underwear at Reduced Prices. Now’s the time to supply yourself with Un- derwear at low prices. T. B. Boyd & Co. are closing several broken lines at 20 per cent less than regular prices. Hit With a Beer Glass. At 7:30 last evening Paul J. McBride, resid- ing at the northeast corner of Tenth and Ben- ton streets, while in the saloon of William esse, No. 2208 North Broadway, got into a ree with the bar- keeper, Charies Bierdemann, and threw a beer glass at bim, inflicting a severe „ The bark wound was dressed and he was taken to residence, No. Council, im rather a theatrical balance and | but could not induce CLEVELAND'S CLUB. THE PLAYERS WHO WILL MAKE UP THE NEW ASSOCIATION TEAM, MoeGinnis and Dolan, Kemmler and Snyder, Roseman and Reipschlager, and the Rest of the Contributions—Who the New Man- agers Are—Von der Ade and the League— Dave Rowe Feels Bad—Base Ball News and Gossip—Bicycle Budget. President-Manager Von der Ahe of the Browns returned this morning from the Asso- ciation meeting at Cincinnati. all the clubs in the Association would help the town in getting together a good team. They will have to look around themseives,’’ said he, ‘fand secure a few outside players besides those that we will give them. I will leave Sat- urday night for Cleveland, where the commit- tee appointed to look after the financial part of the deal will meet Monday. Cleveland will be required to give the Association a cer- tain sum of money and fx up a good ball ground. Ot whom will the new club be composed?’’ | Well, Cincinnati will contribute Snyder; I | will give them Kemmlerl guess; the Metro- politans will contribute Roseman and Reip- | Cincinnati will also give them Pecheny, the pitcher; Baltimore will con- tribute McGinnis and Dolan, the famous battery, and Brooklyn has promised a couple of good men. They can get up a pretty good team with material of this kind. Why was Kansas City’s offer — — shed Because the Association did not want to go onrecord as taking up the leavings of the League. It is safe to say that it they had offered 2 instead of $7,000, we still would refuse * echiager; Mr. Von der Abe said that while in Cincin- nati President Stern told him that the League had made overtures to the Uincinnati Club to join it, butthatthey were refused. What the overtures were Mr. Von der Abe could not say as he did not inquire. Manager Rowe in Bad Humor. Manager Dave Rowe of the Kansas City team arrived in the city this morning from Cincin- nati. Rowe expressed himself in no very complimentary termsever the action ofthe American Association tn refusing to acoept the offer of the Kansas City delegates. ‘‘We offered them 57, 00, said he, ‘‘besides a guarantee to ay the railroad fare ofall the clubs om St. Louis to Kansas City. This, of course you know, they refused in order to take in Cleveland. I consider that the action was unjust to us, and you’ll see that the Association will regret it. When asked what Kansas City would do, now that the Association has crowded them out, Manager Rowe said they would stay in the League, notwithstanding all reports to the | contrary. It is said, however, by the Western League managers, thatthe town will join that league in case they are dropped by the National. — —— WHO THEY ARE, The New Accession to the Ranks of the American Association. The convention of the American Assoctation at Ciucinnati closed its labors yesterday by felecting Cleveland to fill the Pittsburg va- cancy. The meeting decided that Kansas City is too far to the westward, besides being in the ather uncomfortable position of a rejected League city. It is said thatthe club which will be supplied by Cleveland next year will be made up by contributions of players from the other clubs in the Asso- ciation. A eommittee composed of Byrne from Brooklyn, Von der Ahe from St. Louis, and stern from Cincinnati, was appointed, with instructions to visit Cleveland, see that ite promises will be filled, and do other work looking towards a contract binding the city with the Association. Speaking of the new candidates for honors on the diamond eld, O. P. Caylor says: The come before the Asso- ciation through the medium of ex-Secretary James A. Williams and F. H. Brunell, sporting editor of the Cleveland Plan Dealer. Mr. Williams is well known, and has the advantage of enjoying the confidence ofthe entire Asso- ciation as few menin the country enjoy it. There is, moreover, outside of a business sense, 11 feeling among the delegates to favor ‘Jimmy,’ 80 tar as is at all possible. Mr. Brunell, though new in the counseils of the Association, is well known, through his press work, to nearly all. He has been a bulwark of strength to base ball interests in Cleveland during the late League days. These two gentiemen repre- sentthetact and business part of the pro- osed plant. They are backed by Messrs. Howe and Balkley, two gentiemen alone whose word is enough to float a ciub over all the obstacies that may be met. The two gentiemen were the backbone of the Cleveland League Club, and are known to-day as two of the squarest, fairest-minded gentiemen that ever took an active interest in the game. They would have with them the aid financially of the owner of the Weddle House and the Cleveiand — — Mill, and would enter into a bond ot sufficien magnitude to remove all doubts of perma- nency. The syndicate proposes to locate 4 new ground near the heart of the city and spare no money in building up a good club as soon as opportunities offered. Should they be antes the- other clubs of the Association would no doubt be ready to aid the new mem- ber with extra men for a fair consideration in each case. pe eS VTE THE PROSPECTS. Under What Conditions the Browns will Join the League. The accession of Cleveland to the ranks of the American Association will, for a time at least, have the effect of silencing much of the gossip relative to the champions of the world entering the League. Mr. Von der Ahe. of course, will say nothing about his intentions for the future. A well known director of the club, however, in speaking of the matter last night said: Mr. Von der Ane will not — the American Association unless goose is cooked he desires trom eges wilibe Sunday maybe, one or two ill not gi ow ve him these der ee be will go ta"? ihe F ey give mer quoted W . 7 Watkins of De. DISPATOR last 3 e Browns, Cincinnati ew York Tribune He said that the action of the Association in making Cleve- land one of its clubs was a wise one and that entertainments ever attempted. each so arranged as not to imp ; 1 +z . > = Pra ee 14 9 1 4 : * . ‘ 9 ‘ 3 5 4 ; ‘ 2 * * 4 * . 1 arg * 4 a? > : Sa 1 1 1 * “? ? 3 4 P= Get Free One of the Beautiful Souvenirs and“ What Shall | Buy for a Present?“ the directors of the clubs have not ~~ de- cided, at any rate they refuse to talk. here are nine clubs in the League, and one will bave to be dropped. Asthe Kansas City Club ia the least desirable one it will „ be the one to go. The cowboy manager, how- ever, will make a bard ficht to remain. The desertion of the Pittsburg Club from the American Association to the League will reopen the old wounds of ill-feel- ing and may make trouble between the two organizations before the season begins. Kan- sas City, expecting to be dropped from the League, made application for membership in the Association. ‘*Overtures have been made to the St. Louis champions and the Cincinnati clubs to join tne League, and in case either club decides to abandon the Association, the St. Louis League club will be dropped. In case the latter club is dropped, New York will secure Denny and pessibly Glasscock. The desertion of the Pittsburg elub is reasonably sure to bring about trouble. The American Association managers claim that when the *7ttsburge club resigns or sells its franchise in the Association, they also lose their players. Pittsburg in the League without the Pittsburg layers would be a failure indeed. The Pitts- bare managers, however, have probably made full arrangements with their players, so that the men can be released and then re-signed by the Pittsburg Club as a League member. Base Ball Briefs. Ted Sullivan says that Hoy, the mute fielder recently signed by the Maroons, finest fielding ever seen in this city. The first youngster lassoed by Manager towe of Kansas City, when he set out on his search for new blood, was Ed Harding, a Western League catcher. While it is not authoritatively given out, those who are intimately acquainted with him say that Henry Boyle is contemplating signin | witha handsome young lady at no distan date. Two of the freshest men in the business, Kid Baldwin and Jimmie Peoples, shook hands in the corridors of the hotel yesterday and compared notes about advance money.—[En- quirer.° When the committee appointed by the Amer- ican Association to confer with Stearns arrived in Detroit they were told they could go back, as the League had made the percentage con- cession, and Detroit would stay. President Stromberg in answer to a question said the other day: ‘‘The reason the Maroons were not selected for any of the committecs is explained by the fact that the names were all put in a hat, shaken up and the committees chosen by lot. This is the custom of the League at all ite meetings. „There is no occasion for the base ball alarmists to bellow. The Pitteburg Club is no more a vital necessity to the Association than the Detroit Club is to the League. Take it coolly, everybody, and all will be well. Hot haste impelled by imagined or real wrongs is always follows by regret, Pittsdurg will realize this. - [Cay lor. i Rev. Sam Jones had not been in Omaha one week and had told the people there but three times how if he had a dog and the dog went to see a game of base bull, he’d kill the dog. when lo! Omaha applied for a membership in the Westera League. As a base ball hustier Rev. Sam rivals the famous Projector Jack- son.—{Commercial Gazette. Speaking of the fourth strike rule Mike Scanian said: ‘‘Itis the only provision of the new code to which Iwould take exception. The holding of the third strike by the catcber has always been a very pretty point in the play, furnishing an interesting little climax every time a batsman strikes out. lam sorry to see a rule adopted which will do away wit any point of skill and science in the game. Charles Mason, one of the proprietors of the Athietics, sustained a severe shock yesterday. „Where the h—lare these Athletics irom?’’ asked one of the Kansas City dele gates. That setties it, suys Charlie. It's pretty tough when a base ball man doesn’t know where the oldest clubinthe Association belongs. bad one hundred votes I would put them all in against Kansas City after sucha blow below the belt as that.’’—{Enquirer. venture to predict,’’ says a ball player, „that the early weeks of the season of | will prove very trying to young ball players. Anvone who has watched the sport at all has observed that a little hard hitting is frequently followed by loose work in the field. The best ef fielders are apt to become rattied when the sphere begins to fly in every direction, and the hide’ are liable to lose their nerve com- pletely. Lexpect to see some curious results from the radical ehanges in the relations be- tween the batsman and the pitcher, and I think the strongest teams will play a loose game for a While. — BICYCLE RACING SECRETS. Manager Atkins of the Pope Team Talks— Hendee Rowe’s Superior. A.L. Atkins, manager the past season of the Pope racing team, was in the city Monday on his way to Californi& where he goes for the benefit. of his healtb. He visited the cycling ‘headquarters and talked freely of the events of the Past season. In his opinion the promateur will disappear and next yearthe different companies will have full-fledged professional teamsin the tournaments. The numberof teams will be increased by several, as Gormully to Jet - fery, andthe Spalding people will each have a representative stable. Mr, Atkins handled the deli¢ate question of the compara- tive merits of Rowe and Hendee, who were both on his team, without gloves. He frankly declared his belief in the superiority of Hendee over the Lynn champion. Speaking about Rowe's 2:294-5 and miles in the hour records, he said: 1 Hendee could have done that just as easily. ; But the trouble with Hendee, in Mr. Atkins’ opinion, was that he was kept back at the close of the season to pace Rowe and the latter was sent for the records to get the advantage of the pace-making of Hendee, Who in that respect, Atkins believes, is the superior of any rider in e BACK-DOWN ROWE'S . 0 To show why he believed in Hendee’s supe- riority, be cited the case of the one-mile race at Lynn, which caused so much talk atthe time. Rowe and Hendee were to meet in that ~ the time came, refused race, but Rowe, when 1 Mr. Atkins ex- to ride, allegin plains that inci ness at Hartford had lost the 40 b t — — dest man gry vo- mile race o bu 9 22 Ins- mile, Hendee crawied up — we, who beat him 2 — inches. On the day of th tinued Mr. Atkins. Hend before leaving the h id: ing to 1 said: ‘Il am 1 ’ to me, g be was wena a wheel, bis excuse. Then Rowe and told the totally differ- got widely circulated, 8 com will do the | It 1 | when the record season closed and the team disbanded.’’ A SLEEK SCHEME. Mr. Atkins also mentioned the scheme of the road riders in the fall of 1885, which was noted for the many new long distance road records made around Boston. The riders that time over-reached their employers who had offered $50 or so for each record broken: Instead of oing in to do his best, each rider would ower the record justa few miles and get his rige, making it easy for his sharp partner rom a rival house to lower it aiter him and getaprize too. And so they worked scheme back and forth several times before it was given away. TWO CENTURY RUNS. The Ramblers closed the season in quite a blaze of glory last Sunday, twoof their mem. | bere, Ed Horn and G. E. Tivy, riding over 100 mileson the Manchester road. Horn’s cy- clometer showed 106 miles at the end of the day; Tivy’s showed 108. This chalice is com- mended by the club to the Spectator, which last week spoke ofthe decadence of the old road kings. A CLUB CALL. Capt. Lee requests the Ramblers’ Bicycle Club to meet at 3205 Olive street to-morrow marae at 9 o’clock for a Thanksgiving good me. Will Play at Princeton. NEW Tonk. November 24.—The dispute de- tween the foot ball teams of Yale and Prince- ton in regard to where the regular Thanks- giving Day game should be played has beenset- tiled. Tale has yielded to the demands of Prineeton, and the game will be played on the grounds of the latter. Sporting Notes. Jacob Gaudaur, the oarsman, recently pur- chased a goodiy number of Sheridan mining stock. Charlies Woods says that his fight at Peoria with Harry McCoy was a put up job’’ and that he was paid for allowing McCoy to knock him out. The Thistle Foot Ball Club has made all its arrangements for its games with the Chicago Ciab to-morrow and will leave for the Windy City to-night with the team as published in the Post-DisPpaTcu of Saturday last. Nor OPEN TO-NIGHT. Our evening displays are abandoned. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. A DISASTROUS COLLISION, Highwaymen in the Toils—Defied Her Par- ents—The Savoy Victims—Llinois Items. CHICAGO, November 2#4.—The Amnesty As- sociation held a meeting last night and State Representatives elect Dixon, Horbuck and Dwyer denounced the verdict. A committee was appointed to arrange for a mass meeting. BLUOMINGTON, November 2%.—There was a collision yesterday on the Chicago & Aiton road near Chenoa between two freight trains. The engineer of one train and the conductor | ofthe other were serously injured. The at- | torneys for the Chicago anarchists sentenced to death December 3, arrived here last right to present to Judge Scott of the Supreme Court à petition for a supersedeas. The two highwaymen, Nephlerand Drum- mond, who robbed and murderously assauited a German farmer afew days since, had a pre- liminary hearing yesterday. They were bound over in the sum of $3,000. JOLIET, November 24.—Miss Mary Holmes, the i6-year-old daughter ofa grain dealer, ig reported to have eloped with Ed B. Haynes, a roung man whose attentions were forbidden — her parents. Emanuel Isaacs, the Chicago puwnbroker, sentenced to two years im- prisonment for receiving stolen property, went behind the bars last night. CHAMPAIGN, November 24.—The bodies of Albert Dunlap, James Near, James Todd and John McDonaid, victims of the wreck at Sa- voy, were brought here last night for burial, CENTRALIA, November 24.—Joehn Cairns and Elmer Cushman, two school boys, had a quar- rel yesterday and Cushman stabbed Cairns three times in the breast. DECATUR, November 24.—The Grand Jury yesterduy indicted twenty-three saloon-keep- ers for selling liquor to drunkards and minors, keeping open on Sunday and other counts, The gambiers were also indicted. LINCOLN, November 24.—The Cumberland Presbyterian Church annual revival com- menced bere last night. Big Cut in Men's Underwear. Haying several lines of Winter Underwear slightly broken in sizes T. B. Boyd & Co. pro- pose to close them out at 20 per cent discount. It you want good underwear don’t fail to see these bargains. A WIFE’S SUICIDE, Found Dead in His Room—A Fatal Fall— Eloped—Missouri Matters. Kansas City, November %.—The wife of Mathew Harris, foreman of the Armour Pack- ing-house, committed suicide yesterday, by taking laudanum. Her husband bad com- menced proceédings for a divorce. Solomon Madison Eby of Quindaro, an old gentleman of 75 years was found dead in bis room yesterday. KDEPENDENCE, November 24 —Calvin Pat- terson, a mason, was killed yesterday by fall- ing from the Kansas City accommodation train. HIGGINSVILLE, November 24.—Wm. Bell, a married aman, eloped yesterday with Mary Rollins, girl ot 1d years. The parents are in pursuit. MountTarn, November 2%4.—A difficul — bet w Peter occurred last night at a dance een Hahn and Samuel O'Neil. Several shots were exchanged in the room and Hahn was shot through the heart and killed. — November 24.—The two sons ot Tay - lor McKinzie were killed yesterday by a stroke of lightuing. Surrs made to order from Imported Scotch Bannockburn and Galashiels Tweeds, . 80, $35.00, $37.60, $40.00, at D. Orawford & Co.'s. A CHILD BRIDE. Ghastly Find—Murderously Assaulted—Fell in a Well—Texas Topics. Fort Wortu, November %.—L. L. Joplin of Arlington applied last night for a writ of habeas corpus for his daughter Mattie, a girl of 12 years, who was married a few days since. Houston, November %.—The skeleton of a aries ae ee il is >; Mae ea a pe yg Fin armen. ag last night. Barka, vember %.—Juan Reni, a i fruit vendor, was murderousiy as- Multed last night in front of a theater by two the | OUR NZIGHBOBRBS. Items of Interest and Gessip From the Ad- jacent Towns. , Canton, Mo., November 3%.—An attempt was made Saturday night to blow «pen the safes in the offices of J. P. Hampton and W. D. Hampton, lumber dealers ‘ut both having separate offices in oie of town. The safe burglars were certainly novices as they did no harm beyond slightly damagin the safes, and secured no money as they di not succeed in opening the safe in either oftice.—-A new time card went into effect on the St. L, K. & N. W. Sunday November 21. Train No.1 passes here now at 11:18 a. m. and train No. 2 at8:35p, m. Changes with other trains so slight as not to ffect travel hero. Friends of O. F. Guthrie here are expecting to hear of his appointment asSuperintendent of this division of the railway mail service any day. Desoto, Mo., November 24,—Considerable reparations are being made by our citizens or good Thanksgiving dinners. There will be services at the Presbyterian Church, and in which allthe ministers will assist. — From a majority of our farmers it is learned that the coming wheat crops are very promising.—— Dr. James, one of the most popular physi- cians, reports the health of this city to be dis- tressingly good.——Judge Hamel’s new factor is now receiving ita finishing touches.——D. F. Richard's new business house is completed, and he is now prepared to serve all who may come.——Several more of our dudes are con- templating atrip on the sea ot matrimony. The unfortunate girls bave our R The news of the death of Col. H. M. Hoxie was received with regret by our citizens. He was certainly a good friend to De Soto.—— Capt. Blackman has sold bis farm south of town.——Conductor Brownell had the misfor- tune to lose his only childafew days since. Vernon, a young and experienced physician, is in our city, and is making preparations to be a fixture.——The horse dis- ease that has been going the rounds of the country here of late has at last caught hold in this city. Several of our citizens have anl- mals down with it.-—Dr. OC. N. Jenkins has gone South to engage in the practice of his profession. Joplin, Mo., November 23.—The golden wedding last Saturday of Mr. Jamesand Mrs. Susan McFerran, at their residence in Troin Groves Township, Jasper County, a few miles from this city, was duly celebrated, and presents innumerable, including gold eagies by the dozen, were presented to the happy couple by their many relatives and friends in that region.——Miss Fanny and Miss Jennie Biiss have returned to Car- thage, from a visit of several days to Joplin friends.——Miss Dollie Appleby of Wehb City was recently entertained by her Joplin friends.——Miss Mollie Robinson is now enjoying a visit to her friends inthe latter flourishing young town.——The Misses Maggie and Annie Ferguson, accompanied by her brother John, paid a visit to their mother, Mrs. C. W. Hilliker, at Carl Junction on Sat- urday, and have returned to the Convent of the Sisters of Merey here.—Mrs. 8. E. Rhodes ot Newville, O., accompanied by her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Cecil B. Rhodes of Lamar, Mo., are paying a visit tothe family of their rela- tive, Mr. W. 8. Harmany. Richmond, Mo., November 22.—Burglars entered the Post-oftice building last night and biew the safe, securing about $12 in 2-cert stamps and small change. They also drilled a hole in the safe of M. A. McCarty & Co. jewelers, in the same building, but did not attempt to blow it open, but secured about $50 worth of jewelry that was not in the safe. They were evidently experts. Centralia, Mo., November %.—Mres. J. 7. Mitchell and children are visiting relatives in Rocheport.——Mrs. W. H. Winn has gone to Columbia to visit her daughter, Mrs. B. 8. Wilson.-——There will be Thanksgiving ser- vices beld at the Baptist Church. ——Mrs. J. W. Bay and family have moved to Clinton, ao. J. W. Bugg and Miss Marz Baker were mar- ried by Rev. P. 8. Hocker, November 21, in Centralia, Mo,——Miss Mamie Turner bas re- turned from a visit to friends in Sturgeon, Mo.——L. Hill of Callaway County and Miss Eliza Blake were married at the bride’s home near Centralia, November 18,——Rev. B. F. Hagan and family have returned from a visit to relatives in Kentucky.—~—Willie McBride of this place is quite ul with rheumatic fever.——Miss Annie Hart ot Tip Top, Ky., is a guest of relatives at this place.-——-Born to the wife of E. Kahn, November 22, 4 boy,-—— Robert Hulen and Ed, Edwards have returned from a three months’ visit to friends in Texas.——Emmitt McDonald of Warwick, Kan, is visiting his parents near Oentfralia. aa NOT CPEN TO-NIGHT, Our evening displays are abandoned. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 N. Fourth ef. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A. Newhoff, a prominent citizen of Paris, Ky., suicided yesterday by drowning. Joseph Leutke, aged 68, fell down stairs and killed himself at Dubuque, Io., last night. Joseph Linder, because of unrequited love, killed Bimself at Deadwood, Dak., yesterday. The Daily Republican,a new journal, had ite first issue at Wellington, Kan., yesterday. Count Louis Ooetlogon, a French author of note, is dead; also Herr Kompert, the German novelist. John Robinson, colored, shot and killed Louisa Gray, also colored, at Helena, Ark., yesterday. ; The nearly finished mess of the Presi dent was considered atthe Cabinet meetin yesterday. Col. Carroll MeBee of Vinita, I. T., was ar- rested yesterday fora murder committed in 1866 in Alabama, Jeanie Mansley yeaferday suicided at lington, Vt., on the death of her lover. Latest advices from hanistan report the — — of the revolt of the Ghilzais’ rebellion —Dr. the Ameer. Miss Josephine Schoviens, a young and lovely Beizian, has been arrested in New York for smuggling laces. Chandler 8. Wells was sentenced to the pen- iten for life at Ann Arbor, Mich., yester- day, for killing his wife. Thomas Smith was yesterday convicted of murder in the firet degree for killing Niles Anderson at Boynes City, Mich. The bituminous coal ope vania met at Philadelphia for the forming a pool to go into effect in Ike Arnold, a d 9 „ was 125 att i a * Wier, Dr. cher at — 8 was Bur- st anniversary of the rators of Pennsyl- ot — ¶ — w ü—— Wis., and identified as Robert Jeffrey of — and the body taken there for ur * 9 Comptroller of the Currency Trenholm very t 2 — — 228 em gee receivin om over the coun the permanent basis for the banking system, and, like Oliver Twist, asks for more. Commissioner Atkins announces that next Monday he will hear the statem | ey St. Louis business men on the sub ned moving the Indian warehouse from City. ‘Other cities will have other dates. Mrs. Mildred Adams has brought sult slander against her father, Lord Chief J Coleridge of England, because of his in tions in the Adams-Coleridge suit that husband had compromised her before 6 Mrs. Secret Whitney gave an el luncheon —2 . in honor of Mrs. land. There were no gentiemen and eighteen ladies present besides Mre. Cie but nevertheless there were regular courses wine and champagne. The natives in Southeast Africa have against the Portuguese. On October 28, 9 of thems routed 8. 000 Portuguese, and the la when last heard of were expecting an on Inbambane, the important port. The Gove ernor of Mozambique is assisting to save the town. The English Postmaster-General explains that the change ofthe mail-carryin contracts revented the Cunard and White Star om getting a monopoly of the American service. Protests against the new system being generally adopted throughout Britain. In Blois, France, the three sons and one daughter of Widow Lebon, aged 70, were con- victed this week of having thrown their old levee mother into the fireplace and burned her tos crisp for a few hundred francs. The daughter and her husband were sentenced to — one son to the galleys for lite, and another the galleys for twenty years. aa NOT OPEN TO-NIGHT, Our evening displays are abandoned. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 307 N. Fourth et. — — LOCAL NEWS. A danciug party will be given at the Aponeo Dancing Academy, 606 South Fourth street, this evening. The Fioraine Social Circle will give their fourth annual complimentary ball Thanksgiv- ing evening at Masonic Hall. The eleventh annual ball of the St. Louis Barbers’ Union Will be given at Central Turn- er Hall, Thanksgiving evening. Dr. Fitzporter and bis office boy, John Wal- ton, hada misunderstanding last evening and came to blows. On complaint ofthe Doctor, Walton was arrested. The nd dramatic and musical entertain- ment the benefit of St. Alphonsus was given last night at the school hall Grand avenue near Page avenue and was attended. THE BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR WASHINC ano CLEANING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FABRIC er HANDS. Sold by all Uae wie oan is the ONLY Wars JAMES PYLE, New Yore BABY'S SCALPI ‘Milk Crust, Dandruff, Eczema and All Scalp Humors Cured by Cuticura. [AS NOVEMBER my little boy. aged years, fell nat the. stove while he ws runoing and cut his head, and right after . he broke out all over his bead, | ad a good doctor, Dr. —, to got worse and the doctor His whele head, face ear were in a fearful state and he suff 1 „. , me this 27th day ot | nT FP. RoBINSON Me 4 oand ‘ 9 1 9 " * 4 ; ay in 1 — 2 = a ae * A wy 2 . 7 2 4 8 7 i. . . 1 o > 5 £ i ty a ee 515 a oe . * a * 1 “4 45 * . — + 4 18 3 9 139 2 4 * 4 8 e " 7 5 * * 1 > 4 sh rT — * b — 7 5 bs ie “tT? 1 ~ yh q ; 1 8 9 1 » 3 1 r . 4 zt 3 4 fis 2 1 . 1 8 3 8 . x 7 7 i. es : ‘ t = 4. f a eg : * * see late ae * act tits 5 ae i — Te 8 Fe ow’ 1 Pn 7 7 n . ²˙· A- * i. : i” oe ~ aa My = 18 r n a | ve ; ‘ zs " og * 5 ¥ „ e S e 7 * * * ~~ oe 2 — *) 2 . Be oe 2 ater 2 ¢ z : Bets hy Sy , . 8 wht 8 8 sextet is * a 2 * n N „ 5 f , . ) * N. * * * * Nr oe N 7 , : „
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WrH - hit = 1 * * 7 W —— . ’ ; 2 * 2 a x * * * ö N 5 * g ** ; 4 § * 5 = $e * 9 THE GREAT HUNGARIAN PAINTER ENTER TAINED AT DINNER AT DELMONICO’S. * OVER COATS! — 9 4 * * ö Len 5 — 74 ’ N ar 1 _ t . ; , , ae e > se - . 1 — —— ¶ - cITY te 5 4 N * * Ne 0 ‘ ae 8 Victoria of Teck de tailoring department ot D. he agair a Compliment by the Hungarian ; | The Engagement ef-Princess —— 208. tor artistically cut and weill-| Residents of New Yerk—Mr, Joseph Pulit- el owe the pes dang a —— | | ling clothes 2 . — vy — ser Presides and — 2 3 inet. berg-Schwerin—Queen Victoria’s Sale of We call special attention of buyers to our “YP : co from 1 ° Stock—American Gushers—Gossip. P en en =p; overcoats from #5) Carl Schars, M. Munknecy, Henry Ward 2 Wool Black Beaver Overcoats at $10 . . Beecher, Chauncey M. Depew and Others Cablegram to the Pest-Dispatch. All-Woo caver Ove BL- +e It 2**ꝛ³ 2 7 N & A 2 —The Mena. 1 ne — — 1 n Brown Chinchilla Overcoats at. coe ee Heese „ „„ „„ „6„%6„%„„„ eee 89 ae ‘MILLS VERILL By Telegraph to the For- D1sPATCE. r — j nn 4 ge TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS. New York, November %.—M. Mihaly Mun- to thoseat the eubte ‘She are 00. much Princess Victoria of Teck to Lord Weymouth, Blue Chinchilla Overcoats (corded edge) at $10 be eae were all made in St. Louis by St. Louis | Kacey, painter of ‘‘Milton Dictating te His able to fill - only askir ou to join | son of the Marquis of Bath, is likely to be post- All-Wool Fancy Diagonal Overcoats „ rn e eee | ean thrown late mourning Dy the sudden All-Wool Fancy Cassimere and Diagonal Newmarkets ave over hed shown you. Prices a 1 — 1 waleoese” over the | death ot Capt. Vesey, Lady Bath’s brother. and Lorne Overcoats at.. 510 and $12 compositions with a great purpose, was enter- tained at dinner at Delmenico’s last night by a number of his countrymen living in New York. The invited guests embraced dis- oe ae a The party at Longlet, which I announced last week, has been put off, and, of course, the in- tended ball will not take place. The Queen and the Duchess of Cambridge were in con- n $20 to $0. MILLS & AVERILL, 8. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. Any of the above lots would be cheap at 50 per cent more than we ask for them. Fine Black Diagonal Overcoats alt.. 15 . * thee to He three cheers for Munkacsy. Mr. Beecher had not arrived until some time been seated at the tabie. When Rar entered the room Munkacsy arose tinguished representatives of every notable 4 ing forward, took the „ element in our composite civilization. The great divine by the hand aud greeted him. Mr, | ference for halt an hour on Friday, and ii moe. Set . committee of Hungarians by birth, whose Beecher was among the most enthusiastic in | the Duke ana Duchess of Teck and Princess Fine Blue Tricot Overcoats aett-. 516.50 Victoria are to go to Windsor this week. the cheering. Seal-Brown Beaver Overcoats ale. 818 guest M. Munkacsy was, comprised Mr. Jos. ' ted, medad- ® (PRIVATE matters skilfully treated, and at ir one od Leen commissioned | The Duchess of Cambridge, who has always Ve m5 — — Brae _Dinsbeer, 614 Pine street. | Pulitzer, who presided; Leopold Friedman, | 8 5 a Hugo * pritech, Austrian. Vice-Consul; | by Mr. Munkacsy to express his high apprecia- | been very generous to her family, 3 Dark Drab English Melton Overeoats at 820 ö Who beg to announce t! ‘ cures diseases ound ia this coun- . | . Da. Warrries, 617 St. 1 wong Francis Korbay, the musical com- — —s Se aie aw —. beeen. 5 — * 3 1 3 te 22 at Rough Frieze Oversacks and Surtouts alt. 520 Gents’ Kid Gloves as + 4 Stindiscretion, indulgences. poser; John Puszits and David Gutt- | sidered reasonable or what was to be expect- aug adequate dowry. (IN VERY FANCY MIXTURES.) can save money by buy! 4h man. Among the guests were the Rev. [ed. He had found here a development of the $100,000 is the sum named, besides a trousseau Bl Ch inchilla 0 besides having them fit 1 MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Henry Ward Beecher, who paid tribute to the knowledge and appreciation of art which had | and jewels. Princess Victoria of Teck is not ue ne a nnr. ee 825 charge, thus insuring a | | , surprised him. When, however, said of biood royal in the technical sense, her (SATIN LINED, VERY CHOICE.) WE ARE reatl | Er. Soburs, Munkacsy says his welcome more than he deserves, be (the speaker) did not believe it could be too hearty. [Cheers.] high aid which Munkacsy’s art bad given to religion; Mayor-elect Abram 8. Hewitt, Oari 60.dozen Gents’ fine R. Seal-Brown Carr Melton Overcoats at.. 525 backs in all sizes, ag father having been the issue of a morganatic * n- Iron Mountain Elevated Bill Reported | marriage between the Duke Alexander of mache Tucker Bill in the House. 1 * é ea + * 8 * „ * * 2 las eee ' 5 . | ——— of his county are indignant at the At the meeting of the Council last night the —— Elevated bill was reported to Bhe Council by Messrs. Stone and Devoy of Committee on Rallroads. Mr. Temple’s ame did not appear on the report though he called the Council to order. The committee gives in its report the provisions of the State that the best interests of the city of shippers and comsignees, are t to take the subject up. and Duross favored taking up the sub- Schurz, Chauncey M. Depew, Cyrus W. Field, D. O. Mills, Jesse Seligman, Whitelaw Reid, Parke Godwin, George Jones, George Daly, John B. Parsons, Judge Van Hosen, ¢x-Min- ister to France Levi P. Morton, John Bigelow, ex-Gov. John T. Hoffman, Dr. Agnew, Dr. Gillette, Dr. M. Sims, M. Debion, Byron Hupp- naut, MM. Seidemeyer and Bertier, Daniel Galloway, F. Guttman, Ballard Smith, M. which America, not yet old enough for creat- HEWITT’S SPEECH. Mr. Pulitzer,. introducing Mr. Hewitt, said they had with them a gentleman who only three weeks ago had distinguished himself as chief figure in a contest of interest to all the world. Mr. Hewitt expressed his pieasure that his first call in the pleasant duties which the voters of New York had put upon him was that of welcoming to this city the great artist Munkacsy, [cheers] for, although we have not Beecher, who said: I am very happy to be here this evening and to be here to greet and consider him,if not an American citizen, a Wurtemberg, second cousin of the King, and the Countess Claudine Von Hohenstey. she is in a similiar position to the Battenbergs and Gleichens, and the newly born son of Princess Beatrice is in the same category, and so would be the children of Princess Fredericka or of Princess Louise. Schwerin, has been for some time expected at Dowager Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg- the recent visit of the Crown Prince of Ger- RY Wide Wale Diagonal Overeoats „„ ( Brown and Blue Corkscrew Overcoats at..............$30 (SATIN LINED.) West of England Kersey Overcoats at................$35 (SATIN LINED.) Wine-Colored Montagnac Overcoats at. 540 STYLISH.) 51.80. And they will inform you ofthe startling advance wool, furs and other raw material, A rising mare ald to be an indication of increasing prosperity but it offers very litile consolation to ‘he man witha rising family of promising boys who has to foot the bilis for Clothing, Hats, etc., for self and offspring. As yet the rise in prices has not affected the rent market, because our purchases were ali placed while 8 were low, o that NOW isa good time to lay fp 25 dozen Gents’ Undre Suedes), with fancy price $1.75, 40 dozen Gents’ **Lenn: celebrated manufact. Jaws on the subject of railroags, the powers in this country, no one ANOTHER ROYAL ALLIANCE es ofthe Railroad Commissioners as | Huntington, President of the National Acad- | yet done much in art in this co 7. * ‘ . * ., and claims that the State laws emy —. — ign; Albert Bierstadt, Messrs. would deny that we 1 giadly all that The betrothal of Prince Henry of Prussia, — mr SATIN: LINING.) — — economy to stick to that Light-wet Senden, England, re . rotect the interests of the city. The report | Robert T. Cutting, George L. Rives, R. M. „ Henry Ward | the yo@nger son of the Crown Prince, with Elegant Camel’s- Hair Overcoats ai... . 845 Overcoat and that much too thin Suit aging 8 l the Duchess Elizabeth of Mecklenburg- (VERY HEAVY SATIN LINING.) 1 — — yeu through the season. becau ve we have 20 dozen Gents’ . Berne. cold waves. Before the winter 1s through it will article, outside sear mst any discrimina- | Branchnagel, Congressman Perry Belmont 8 in with you in the appreciation of this dis- 3 e as Many snowstorms and ¢ | Nr pansz ger., Fps. in conclu. and Count Kallawrat. OE errang, Bra ga and te ‘never to | Berlin. Itts a marriage gotten up by the Em NO JOBBERS’ PROFIT IN THESE PRICES. op a as much leo and proidered backs, ma: recemmend that the bill’ pass. Mr. THE SPEECHES AND FEAST de again. [Laughter.] Hereafter we shall peror in conjunction with bis sister, the oe Dent See one emeeated Catalogue for 1888-87. everywhere sold at $2 7 ost e to aly . h next introduced a resolution to lay this | The tormal speeches which followed the N - citizen of America by a higher tie than by Seaton — 77 — 4 — 3 banquet felicitously expressed the interest | any political tie. iCheers.] e isa citizen of Schwerm, who is the grandmother of the ] wind the world. He belongs to every nation that | bride. The preliminaries were settled during Weare also Agents in 8 a a 1 at once. Messrs. Stone and Devoy ar- for delay on the ground that the people ummings and Duross Some one in the lobby Straub’s name was ed, although the Oounciiman was absent. r. Haines introduced a bill authorizing the thern Railread te change its motive power to — other than steam. Mr. Devoy intro- a bill authorizing Liggett & Meyers to connect their nee at Thirteenth and St. Oharles streets with a bridge over the alley. THE HOUSE. Twenty-four members of the House of Dele- were present at the meeting last night. 24 Board reported that during the months ending August 31, 1886, the receipts ,878.81 and the expenses $16,930.03. During that time 378 emigrants and 293 travel- obtained relief. A minority report from Committee on Ways and Means against ing the oid reserveir preperty was voted ma, but before the majority report was upon the Tucker elevated bill, which the special order of business, was taken At o’clock. An amendment to the bill the road to runasurface track ment. The conduit bill for telegraph, phone and electric wires was also passed. the moenshiner in charge, says that statements published insome ofthe local pa- reflecting upon the character of the res- ents of Ripley and Carter Counties and take ions to the insinuations thatthe coun- ike the inhabitants, is poor and poverty- State is rich and productive and that the pie are wealthy, contentsd and happy. “Our Night Display“ For this night only, will give you more sug- gestions as to ‘‘What shall I buy for a Christ- present?“ than a whole week’s shopping the regular way. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Fourth and Locust Sts. de sure and get one of our beautiful duvenirs. The Police Parade Off. At the meeting of the Board of Police Com- loners yesterday afternoon it was decided > revoke the order for a parade of the police force to-morrow. The chief cause assigned this chauge of plan is that many of the bers of the force were shert of new uni- and it will be impossible to replace condemned before the day of the parade. ing an art of its own, had in the artistic crea- tions of the Old Werid,and notably in the great **We are gathering here,’’ said Mayor-elect Hewitt, the best results of the brush and chisel produced during all time. Mr. Depew recalled the recent celebrations attending the presence here of that other great artist, Au- guste Bartholdi, fit brother of Munkacsy. And to another Hungarian by birth, the editor of the WORLD, the country and the werld owed the fact that Liberty had a place here. Mr.Beecher referred with emotion to his first meeting with Kossuth. It was Plymouth Church which first opened its doors to the Hungarian patriot. He greeted now that other great Hungarian, who was @ stranger to Americans but yester- day, but who would be a stranger now bence- forth never more. And Francis Korbay, Hun- garian and musician, apostrephised with imjpassioned and melodic fervor ,and in his native tengue the guest of the evening, ‘‘Eljer (Alyan) Mihaly Munkacsy,’’ he cried, and the entire company caught the inspiration of the of a palette, and the invitations had upon them a finely engraved portrait of Munkacsy, s of the United RELEVE. Filet de Baut a la Milanalse. Choux de Bruxelles, Pommery and Greno Sec. ENTREES. Pigionneaux a la Dauphine, Petits Peis aux Laitues, ENTREMETS SUCRES. Peaches a la Richelieu, Charlotte Parisienne, Gelee aux Fruits, Glace Fautaisie Variee. Le 23 Novembre, 1886. MR. PULITZER’S SPEECH. M. Munkacsy sat at Mr. Pulitzer’s right and Mayor-elect Hewitt at his left Next to M. Munkacsy sat Mr. Cari Schurz who, M. Mun- kacsy not speaking English, responded for the artist. The Hungarian Band filed behind M. Munkacsy after the dinner and played the — national air. Then Mr. Pulitzer said: GENTLEMEN—We have met to-night to do honor to Mihaly Munkacsy, who has bonored us with his presence. We welcome bim be- cause he is a great artist; we welcome him be- cause he isastranger inthis great Republic, he needs hospitable welcome; we welcome him because he is not only agreat artist, but a Hungarian; we welcome him because he represents two of the most beautiful coun- tries in the world—Hungary, the land of his birth, and France, the land of his adoption. We weicome him, because both Hungary and France are not only beautiful, but are among the most liberty-loving nations of Europe. We weicome him, because he has the same matchiess genius in art which his great coun- tryman, Louis Kossuth, had in oratory and has any appreciation of the refinement of art. Painting is the conveyance of thought and feel- ing by colors and by form; words do the same art and does not follow many other able men inthe path of sensuous beauty. In his can- vas he speaks to all that is high and noble in man. [ Cheers. ] In regard to the work which is on exhibition, if it was all that he had heard it to be, it must take its place among the im- mortalities of art. That the head of Christ does not answer all expectations is only to say the finite cannot comprehend the infinite.’’ Chauncey M. Depew was introduced by Mr. Pulitzer, and after a few intreductory words, criticising the speeches of the previous speakers in a humorous way, he said: 1 bave seen this great picture, this eat con- ception of the genius of the great Hungarian artist, and I marveled at the feelimg and poetry which it depicts. Hungary has notalone contributed great soldiers and groat artists to us, but also a great editor. Without the con- tribution which Hungary gave in Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, and the aid of the columns of the WORLD, the pedestal of the statue of Liberty would never have been completed. Mr. De- pew speke of the contribution of the statue of Liberty to Americaand the arrival of tue eople of the United States, he said, had een growing in the appreciation of works of art. others spoke briefly and the company sep- arated. A Goop dinner is not complete without good Burgundies, Sauternes, port, sherries,cognac, whisky, cordials, stout, ale, etc., cali at Louis wines direct through the St. Louis Custom- house. Specialty made of family trade. Manchester Martyrs’ Anniversary. The Irish Nationalists celebrated the nine- teenth anniversary of the execution of the Manchester martyrs at Entertainment hall, Exposition building, last evening. The first partof the programme consisted of musical selections by Miss Susie Carroll, Miss Gavin, Mrs. Kelly, M. J. Murphy, Prof. Moore and others, and recitations by Mr. Cook and Miss Hogan. Following these Dr. Thos. O'Reilly delivered abrief address on the Irish situa- tion. O'Neill Ryan was then introduced as the residing officer of the evening, and he in urn introduced Rev. Dr. Sonneschein. The rabbi, as the orator of the evening, delivered an address on the wrongs and sufferings of Ireland and the Irish, after which the mecting dispersed. ** There's Music inthe Air.’’ Tou will think , $27.50, $30, $82.50, at D. Crawford & Co.’s- many to Weimar, where he met the whole of should marry one of the daughters of the Grand Duke of Hesse, and this engagementof his is for many reasons thoroughly distasteful to the people at Windsor. He would have been a good match forone of the daughters of the Prince of Wales; but there is no disguising the fact that English royalists are not now in de- mand on the Continent, except among the poor families of Germany. The morganatic marriage of Princess Beatrice with Prince Henry of Battenberg has destroyed all the prestige of our people at the courts with which they would naturally desire a connection, The Queen hast commissioned the well-known his- terical painter at Vienna, Groll, to paint her a life-sized portrait of Prince Alexander of Bat- tenberg, and he goes to Darmstadt in a few days for the purpose. THE SALE OF FAT STOCE. The Queen’s annual sale of fat stock bred on her Windsor farms is fixed for Wedhesday, the 8th of December, and will be held at the Prince Consort’s home farm. The catalogue comprises 500 sheep, 50 bullocks and 100 be sold. AMERICAN GUSHERS. The zeal of perverts is notorious. When an — a free and easy originality about them that is not without its charm. They are far more adaptable than their English sisters and they generally have the advantage of being Browning, misled by the newspapers as . the Mecklenburg-Schwerin family. The Q the merits of this bill. The bili | artist whose two greatest works are now in | Without form and without color. I am glad g-Schwerin y- ueen 4 a to be here because we have with us a man who | has always been anxious that Prince Henr N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND PIN E over Db B vote, OF 8 | America. bas set his work far above all the frivolities of * A abe ht — aay D. C. YOUNC...- — —— event the Rt. Hon. George Goschen is to be returned, when it may be safely predicted that he will quickly gravitate to true and unadul- terated Loryism. HENRY LABOUCHERS. ** There's Music inthe Air.’’ You will think so if you visit the unique display of 490 music boxes at to-night’s display of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Fourth and Locust streets. he sure and get one of our beautiful souvenirs. ‘after 1 „ avenue yee bet ny Hall to Munkacsy.’’ + ; stat 11 two great historical 1 5 fb * 5 adopted an 6 elevated bill was ordered to ‘or the material part, the banquet was an ungarian artistas the : Ke Souvenirs 5 Amontiliado, Hers d’uvre. Ne e tended him; referring particularly to What ne she values most ged given her by the Crystal City, Mo., while Emma is a buxom Our evening displays are abandoned, Ht re P . — a la Perigrodine. — — —— his short w 3 * — Prince ot Wales, and I have observed with | 2¢gress, unmarried, but the mother of a child. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Ch rt . DISSON. at the merican women wer and | surprise that this utterance is deemed so in- | She is about 22 years of age, but when asked in y Optical Establishment, a | 2 —— — Pommes * — wliede go — somest he had seen — — r — that it is going the rounds ot the court this — how ae she was, she re- N. e. Mr. W. F. Short of Carter County, who has ° — Hoffman, Parke Godwin, Mr. Orton an American women are leasant. They The Ladies Aid Society of the Delmar Avenue Cor. 4th & Olive Sts. * “PUBLIC EXHI —— M. EHRET, Jr. & CO. SOLE MANUFAOCT JRERS —— — — Church gave an oyster supper and social in the church parlors last evening. INO. 411 Pa Egri Superior, Terapene a la Baltimore | Sorbet ala Venitierne, ott, Canvas Back, | Wines. All who weuld procure first-class | h to do justice to whatever good points they | Of 509 South Fourteenth street. Before he — —— Chambertin, Froid Fole-Gras aux Truffes. goods, champagnes, Rhine wines, Clarets, pave. In moderate doses they are refreshing. | left, he claimed, she robbed him of $5, and VE 1 DRPRICE SPECIAL plAVOR — EP Hoors. ARANTEED -— And W Fashionab ‘ Autumn an sz NO OTHER ROOP! W. E. CAMPE, Agt., 118 N. Sth St.. . . St. Louis, Mo. MOST PERFECT MADE — —— Prices. — Surr S2 — — 16 8 i SUITS! The Finest Relishes 5 A. 8 THE C INSTAL STOVES, OR ANYTHIN ———_—_—_—_—_— The Largest Stock for Men and Boys Ever Shown Under One Roof This will be the Third Week of our SPECIAL SALE of eS MENS AND YOUTHS: We can safely assert that no such bargains were ever offered the public. Our $4.65 Suits are worth $8.50; our $7.65 Suits worth $12.50; our $9.65, $11.65, $13.65, $16.65 and | $18.65 lines range in value from $15 to $27.50. These goods were recently purchased from manufacturers at about half their value, and we give you the benefit of Extraordinary Low For Young Gents, Boys and Children! We have never shown as many Novelties and rare Bar- gains in this department, our sales last week exceeding previous week in the history of FAMOUS. Loox at the BARGAINS we are offering in our SHOE, HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS STORES this week. * a 2 ae « 4 . * : : : 8 — K Ee . m : 5 1 ‘ae 9% 8 K 7* * 4 8 . 7 , : : 88 oe il 1 N ; A ; 5 rain fa, “2 sie 8 84 x 77 1 2 a 5 * „ N ; DO hoe OF 2 ha ee 4 * 8 5 * 0 7 * fn * * — 8 * * 1 & * 45 Pe ee a teal 5 is a ‘ 4 = 8 0 . " 3 2 ae ew 4 8 4 ; ¥ * ö 5 50 3 . ba 8 Fas- 1 ee 7 7 7 > 5 > i. 5 . * 5 : * x 1 « mira ¢ 8 8