St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1886
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friends have 0 t they may ao some 9 1 v will find ey (Y), & CO. rs—if we are ay and Pine. t N r na N * you — . IAN S. age | EYE-GLASSES SPECTACLES $5.00 and upwards. arpets & Stoves ents f SAT THE Co., IIIb Olive Street, goods delivered on first paymen , Satins. Velvets Ladidz Cloaks every description, Carpets, Stoves, i Carnat Co venus. ousehold Goods, ed in Housekeeping, seld t Cash Prices. SPECIAL evening till 9 o’clock. SEN. 2 22 PUBLIC. SEN. LESS. % SALE * 1818. Debility, mey ee Reward t. Adiirost nt onde BE EGT BAO Box 1/6, Brooklyn, N. K. His Intention Next Satar- y Morning. stated to a Por- Dieraron ing that he was arranging frauds in the last election gathered with a view Judge L. B. Valliant’s uit Judge. He said: 1 | yet what course I shall * i next Saturday to file @ no- ould l wish to do 60, an red to announce my decision ute. I have my evidence now examining it closely. not think of con Mr chat Tal lam certain that I was elected,’ M $1.20 CTS. TO $100,008 Shown. a clock for your own use toome and see our stock, low you will be surprised, & JACCARD wr OO., 3 Injuries. Post-Dispatcn. Your Luneh And 7 ; 8 * 12 5 ws | i * 8 8 1 15 i 55 2 2 ; . | | 4 8 1 Ko eel Se . — 1 — — ee a g — 5 — 0 - 4 4 dis — . 5 W — : VOL. 37.~NO. 125. ING, NOVEMBER 26, 1886. as pee CENTS. 2 * — — BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A . ee a — — — — — — — — 2 quate — —ä— — — fore une great revolution. The Russian debt is r i tions with th aa fale 444, Ve, ‘ > Aw ee ie Ke : 4 reach, no matter in what State ~ ¥ „S. W. e ee streets, also at 1030 Fi broadway. Look for James ."8 yellow shoe card ins AMES N GLESKID! UNE 2 — Loon 8 s . Dunpausifs <a, Ge PORN < ION. Some dealers, in order to fit, will e you to buy inferior a. the original ~ ty — 4 of imitations which heer 8 their own inferiority by attempti 5 lid upon the Geausine and sos teat this stnuen eppanre plotaiy onthe sols SAME ——— ne and see a on soles: . you bave paying ave ors dollars for your shoes we should ie to convince you it will cer- pay you to at least try on a pair of the Jamos Means’ $3 Shoes before bnying * new pair. It will cost you nothing to try them on, a rhaps it eventually save you a good — 4 5 Our pe! prpances a larger quantity of — — grade than U 23 * Lace — Sino =. “Ask your a ie the Soames Means’ ¢ it he cannot sa * n n ' ; Peat ond cont ino postal € te to us, mention this paper, and we will place onr shoes easily withis 9 80. 41 Lincoln Stree t. Boston. Mass. and Lo- os., 616 the National League to Be suppressed John Dillon Sammoned on a Criminal Ac- tion — Earl Spencers Speech — Prince Emanuel Vogeriaes a Candidate for the Bulgarian Threne—Foreign News. Special Cablegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Loxbox, November 26.—A sensation has been caused here by the announcement, apparently on excellent anthority, that war in Ireland be- tween the Government and the people has been declared. The Standara’s Dublin cor- respondent is assured on the most trustworthy authority that the Government is resolved to energetically put down all illegal com- binations against* #he payment of rent, whether 1 Dillon's tenants’ cam - paign, which consists of the tenants paying what they consider, @ fair rent into the hands of a receiver appointed by themselves, or by other means. A numberof improvised meet- ings of this kind are to be proclaimed. One or two prominent agitators will be arrested shortly, and if the meoesaity arises the United Ireland and the National League both will be suppressed. The Lord Lieutenant was ex- pected in England to-day, but owing to the gravity of the outlook, his visit has been postpon- d. The crisis is peculiarly compli- cated on accou n of an alleged conspiracy among prominent Tories TO REMOVE GEN. BULLER. Buller owes hig position, like the Home Secretary, to OChurcehill’s personal interven- tion. It can hardly be doubted that Churchill knew privately that Buller would act in a way different from the expectations of the rest of the Cabinet andthe Tory public. Buller has, indeed, done so. Acting with scrupulous legality he has yet been a terrible thorn in the side of the landlords, while becoming so pop- Mar among the peasants as to be cheered when he appeared atthe race-meeting. It is understood that Churchill, as is usual, has abandoned his tel. Buller’s return to En- gland in practical disgrace only waits the dis- covery of a decent excuse. EARL SPENCER’S SPEECH at the conference of the National Liberal Fed- eration at Leiceste?, yesterday, struck the same confident key as was struck at the orig- inal gathering at Leéds, and effectually knocks on the head the rumors which have been cur- rent for some time that Spencer, himself, had growing doubts on the subject of home rule, An audience of over 5, delegates cheered him to the echo, more u all at this passage; »The Irish people present are not without hope, Ww ut hope is de- spair. We. „ desperate men do desperate deeds. It is our duty to min- tain and keep alive this spirit of hope in the breasts of the Irish people, which has been given them by Gladstone. Itis our duty” to maintain our policy. It is right to support it in public and private by every means in our power, until we obtain for the Irish peo- ple the self government which they demand. I believe the Liberal party have had this policy sunk deep in their hearts; they believe in it; they will carry it forward to success. We regret a rent has been made in our party; we regret that we have been severed from those champions of liberty who have done such good work for us in days gone by. Letus hope that when we finally march to victory we shall havethemon our side. But if not we still haye confidence that we shail eventually bring about, on the soundest basis, a durable union with the Irish people. Ireland. THE GOVERNMENT PROGRAMME. DUBLIN, November 2%.—The Irish Times (Conservative) says the Government has re- solved to promptly suppress all anti-rent and other legal combinations; to ourtail the licenses of the press; to forcibly suppress intimidation; to enforce the law govern- ing the process for the collection of debts; toprociaim ali meetings called for certain purposes, and to arrest certain promi- nent agitators of the anti-rent policy. The Times also says it is reported that troops have been sent tothe different points in the coun- try where action against the anti-rent agita- tion is imminent. DILLON SUMMONED IN COURT. Mr. John Dillon has been summoned to ap- pear in court on Monday next and show cause why a criminal information should not be sworn against him for the sentiments he re- cently expressed in a speech encouraging the tenants to follow the example of those on the OClanricarde estates in County Galway. Mr. Dillon, in his speech, advocated a general submission to eviction rather than pay the rentsas the best means for bringing the landlords of Ireland to terms with the occupiers of lands in Ireland. The speech which Mr. Dillon is cited to explain was delivered at Woodford on October 18. WILD RUMORS. Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, has been busily engaged all day at Dublin Castle conferring with the legal and military authorities. The city is agitated by rumors of the wildest character relati to the Government’s intentions. great meeting of Nationalists, called to assembie in the suburbs, Irish Town, on Sunday, will, it is thought be prohibited. The cials of the Irish National League do not appear to be disturbed. They are ail pur- suing their avocations in their ordinary * and allot them say they have no idea what the Government had decided to do if it has decided at all. England. COUNT KAROLYI VISITING SALISBURY. Loxpon, November 26.—Oount Karolyi, Aus- trian Ambassador to England, is visiting Lord Salisbury at Hatfield House. Admiral Hamilton, commanding Her Majesty's fleet on the China station, has noti- ned the Admiralty that it will require 3,000 troops and three forte to be built to retain Port Hamilton. Bulgaria. ; PRINCE EMANUEL VOGORIDES’ CANDIDACY, Soria, November 26.—An agitation has been started for the purpose of securing the nomi- nation of Prince mney bas iy st 8 the ne. Prince te. a a . Grecoff has re- ship line between British Columbia and Japan, the Kast Indies and Australia. THE SUNDAY LAW. Sr. CATHARINES, Ontario, November 26.— The authorities have decided to abandon the charges of desecration made ainst mon. Sir John o Donald as given orders that no vessel shall be allowed to pass through the Welland Canal on Sunday, excepting in case of distress or when | is danger of the vessel being frozen in. A TERRIBLE REVENGE. — and Weman Murder an Entire Family for a Trivial Matter. By Telegraph to the PosT-DimsPaTou. LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 26.—A special tothe Post from Williamsburg, Ky., giving the particulars of the horrible murder of a family in Knox County, says: It is developed that a family of eight persons, sup- posed to have been burned to death, a month since, were murdered, their throats being cut from gar to ear. The family named Poe had two neighbors of bad repute, and for- bade them to visit their house. These neigh- bors, a man and woman living together un- married, had an illegitimate child, a boy about 10 years old. They lived thirty yards from Poe’s house, and being enraged at the refusal of the latter to associate with them determined to murder the entire family. The boy, suffering under a recent severe whipping from his re- puted father, now discloses the whole affair. He says his mother talked about the matter for several days, and the plot to murder the A Man Poes was consummated during a night when Mr. Poo was away from home; that when his father and mother left to go to Poe’s house, they forbade his going out, but he slipped along unnoticed, ‘and saw them enter the house. The family were all asleep in one room, and his father, with a razor, cut the throat of each person from ear to ear, while his mother piled the bodies up in the middle of the floor, piled two beds on them and then set fire to them and the house; that the baby screamed until the flames smothered it. sts have been made and a sewing machine, beds and several other articles recognized belonging to the murdered family were found in the cellar of the house of the accused — They are now in jail at Barbourville, Knox County. They decline to talk. There is * prospect that the excited community will lynch them to-night. Strong Evidence Against the Accused. LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 26.—A Times special says: A report has reached Will- lamsburg, Ky., that the Poe tamily, thought to have been destroyed by a fire in Knox County, a month ago, were in reality mur- dered by a neighbor named Concubine. A mother and five children and two visiting young ladies were found burned in the ashes of the The story of the murder is destroyed hut. mate son of Con- told as foliows by an iliegiti cubine, aged ten years, whom the reputed father had threatened and made mad. This boy says the man out from Gar to ear the throats of each of theeight persons while they slept, and that his mother then dragged the bodies to the middie of the room and set them on fire. They also fired the house, took some bedclothing and other articles and de- arted. On the boy’s statement arrests and nvestigation followed, and the Poe articles were found in the cellar of the suspected par- ties’ house. Théy refuseto be interviewed, and are nowinthe Barbourville jail awaiting an examination. END OF THE INQUISITION, 84 at the Southern Deserted by Pinkerton et al. Last night the watch party at the Southern broke up. Since October 28 parlor & has been occupied by detectives and stemographers. It has been a chamber of council and an in- quisition. It was the headquarters of the search for Jim Cummings. The evil we do lives after us. If a man robs an express com- pany to-day, that one act will continue for many days to rob it of more bright shekels. James has said he robbed the company of $53, - 000—the company’s Officers have placud the amount at $81,000—and is lately reported to have squandered $500—of the first named sum. Last nigat when Detective Robert A. Pinker- ton and his assistant Melay left parlor 84, and went to Chicago, they left a hotel bill of $669.50 to be paid by the Adams Express Oompany. This expense was incurred in the hunt for the robber, and is one of the least items—traveling expenses, salaries of detec- tives, etc., and incidentais swell the amount to a heavy and apoplectio sum. Mr. Pinkerton left the hotel very quietly. Melay oarried the baggage out and informed the curious he was oing to Chicago. His chief went out of the otel to buy a cigar and got on a train at the Union Depot. ereafter Chicago will be the point for men in the fleld to reportto. It was necessary while the trial was fresh to have headquarters near the scene of the robbery. Now that the scent is frigidly cold it does not make much difference where the headquarters may be. ANOTHER LETTER. The Moberly Headlight yesterday printed a letter from Jim 8 dated Omaha, Neb., November 22, in which the genial letter - writer says he will Se remensbered by a Moberly hotel-keeper whom he robbed of $120 Septem- der 4. He says he is worth only $52,500 now, but is having a glorious time. e hotel- keeper, James Blackwell. says that three men who gave as names Ryan, Riley and Wilson were at his hotel the time mentioned representing themselves as horsemen who had horses that could beat anything in the West except Corrigan’s stable. They ingratiated themselves in the confidence of the hotel-keeper, got him drunk and robbed him. RBiley was pad glibbest and answers the Parlor description of J „ Blackwell noted this fact when the d ptions sent out in the Adams press conitiden cir- cular were printed in 0 DISPATCH. The other men answer the descriptions of No. 1’’ and ‘‘No.2’’ asthe assistants of Jim Cummings were designated in the circular. The letter is written in a hand similar to if not identical with that of the original Jim Onn letters. Comparisons were made with the fac-simile printed in the Post-DIsPaATCH with the ＋ conclusion that the hand writings were tical. 1 1 8 8 5 divorce brought by Lady Colin Campbell against her husband, Lord Colin Campbell, fifth son of the Duke of Argyle, came up for hearing to-day. The court-room was 80 crowded that the officials had to barricade the corridors to prevent the crowding from be- coming dangerous. Lady Campbeil, her sister and their mother were the first persons directly interested on the action to enter the room. They sat together beside the piaintiff’s director, Sir Charles Russell, . CO. Lord Colin Campbell entered soon afterward and sat near the plaintiff at the same table, there being interposed between the litigants none but their respectiye counsel. MR. RUSSELL OPENS THE CASS. Mr. Russell, in opening the case for Lady Campbell, said his client petitioned for a di- voree from Lord Colin Campbell on the grounds of cruelty and adultery. The plain- tiff, the lawyer coutinued, was formerly Miss Blood, and was a respectabié and attractive person. She was sought in marriage by the defendant and became engaged to him in 1880. The marriage was delayed at his lordship’s re- quest until July, 1881, when the ceremony had been performed. The couple went away on a ‘‘melancholy honeymoon,’’ the groom being attended all the time bya hospital nurse. In fact, Lord Colin Campbell was attended by this nurse from the time of his engagement to Miss Blood, down to the date of the termination of their married life in 1883. He was, declared the lawyer, never dur - ing this entire period independent ofthe spe- cial nurse’s care. This was because his lord- ship was afflicted witha disease. Of course the plaintiff could not have had any idea of what ailed her betrothed husband. The mar- riage was not consummated until October, 1881; the case was so very horrible, declared the lawyer, thathe would refrainas far as pos- sible from even alluding to its details. THE DUKE OF ARGYLE. At this point the venerable Duke of Argyle, the defendant’s father, entered the court- room and took a seat beside Lord Colin Campbell, near whom the Marquis of Lorne, the defendant’s eldest brother, had already taken a seat. Continuing, Mr. Russell said that Dr. Bird, who had attended both Lord and Lady Camp- bell, would testify to show that the lady’s life was well nigh unendurable, but that she had tried to do what she deemed duty required ot her, and when she became aware of the nature of her husbaad’s malady desired to re- main with him as a companion, and ton im order to hide his misery from Finally, however, as it would be shown, the wife found herself absolutely un- able to submit to enforced relationship with him, and she told her husband so, and ex- plained her reason. He replied that she was mistaken about him, and added the statement that it was difficult for him to suppose that she delieved anything like she suspected to be true of him. This solemn disclaimer by her husband under the circumstances influenced her. In April, 1883, the ge gen miscarried. Then Lord Colin Campbell 2 that she had had improper relations with their physician, Dr. Bird. hen the latter heard of this inti- mation he insisted on severing all relation- ship with the family. Upon this the defendant withdrew his accusation and requested Dr. Bird to attend Lady Campbell. Lady Camp- bell thenceforth REFUSED TO PERMIT INTIMACY onthe part of the defendant, and he threat- ened her with expulsion from his house if she persisted in her refusal. She did persist and her husband suspended her money allow- ances. She then applied for a judicial separa- tion. To her application Lord Colin Campbell made reply, denying all her charges. The lady’s condition in September, 1883, was so serious that a surgic operation was per- formed upon her for her relief, and yet, despite the fact that all this physi- cal misery had been communicated to her by him, her husband, during the period of her acute suffering, would cruelly account for her condition by making charges of infidelity against her. In March, 1884, the plaintiff 09. tained a decree of separation. She repaired to her father’s house at Florence, and re- turned to England in June following. On her way home she and her art 8 in Paris, staying at 4a otel. lle they were at this hotel the Duke of charge of adultery. Lord Colin Campbell even went so far as to write to the Paris authorities reguesting them to arrest his wife and! her in the prison used for the incarceration of prostitutes. This was difficult to believe, said Mr. Russell, that any man, under ordi. nary circumstances, could act this way toward a wife l so injured. But, added the lawyen Lord Colin Campbell’s pride had been lowered into the dust. THE CHARGE OF ADULTERY. Mr. Russell then detailed the grounds of the charge of adultery, which the plaintiff made — the defendant. Turning then toa re- view of the counter-charges made by Lord Colin Campbell against the plaintiff that she bad been guilty of criminal conduct with the Duke of Mariborough, Chief Shaw and others, Mr. Russell said the lady was in a position to suc- cessfully meetall these charges. The of Marlborough and Mr. Shaw were old fami friends. Lady Camppeil and Mrs. Shaw long been intimate acquaintances. Gen. But- ler, one of those with whom the defendant sought to connect the — was old enough to her ather, and — Butler was Lady Campbell“ dearest friend. Dr. Bird had sought protection for his char- acter by bringing a suit for — against Lord Colin Campbell for chargin 0 tiff with criminal intimacy with him. In fact Lady Campbell was able to refute every one of the foul charges brought against her. LADY MILES’ TESTIMONY. . The first witness calied by the plaintiff’s counsel was es. She testified as fol- told Lord Cam Campbell had — him as his wite and her reason for such decision; but continue to maintain the kindest friendly re- latio ards him, and refrain from all her in other separation him. Lord Campbell nard — * his wife w * if she would — Fy | Edward Aveling Chats About the Different _ Systems—Compulsory Education. The English Socialist, Edward Aveling, and his wife visited the St. Louis schools to-day, in company with Superintendent Long. Mr. Aveling is a cultivated gentleman, with a direct and special interest in education. He was for years a teacher and was also a member of the London School Board, having been returned from one of the poorest sections of Westminster. He was asked tho impression made upon him pyle AS examination of the St. Louis Schools. We did not see all, or a large part, aye Aveling, ‘‘only one ortwo of the ngs. and dumb school and in the kin „Wulle the American system of 0 2 me very much indeed, said Mr. . ing, 1 find one fault with the 87. or free. T their books. Now, in Boston, ev f is furnished, paper, pencils and so on. 8 schools are millenial. We have no schools in your sense in England. OUR ‘PUBLIC SCHOOLS’ arrow, to which only the wealthy, can send their I am a ‘pubiic school’ boy but my education cost my father as much as $600 a year, and only fathers of the w class can afford go much as that. These lic schools are preparatory for Oxf Cambridge. The son of poor parents seldom gets them, and then by reason of winning a scholarship one of the board schools. These schools are the schools in which the children receive their share of edu Even these are not free. We have this ry pee ey Fo = an ye no ee edu on. a ri : it not? Tou can understand it? It is this way—the law compels a parent to send his children to school. he does not do so he is punished; it he does, unless in are Eaton, Rugby schools toc * fees are 12 or 146 cents for each child per week; in other and poorer districts the fee will be as The fee in Westminster was If a parent can show that he is unable to the educa- tion of i his they will be allowed to attend free of charge; but in order to show that he must go t a most terrible inquisitorial examination. He must appear betore what is ea the Notice ‘‘ Committee of the School Board, which sits every week, and over whichlas a membér of the board fre- agony presided. A series of questions are asked him concerning his circumstances, how much he earns, how much his wife earns, how much each child earns, what he pays for rent, „tor clothing; it he nda tho awa : low as 2 cents. 4 and 2 cents. takes a newspaper er ng questions. Then he is cannot give up THIS on THAT LUXURY in order to pay the school fee. when he has ap to bis Be if e committee refuses to gtve his lidren free education. I always be- fused to conduct this examination took the parent’s bare sta ment of his overty. Other mem did the same, but some were excessiyv harsh. Ifa parent will not send his children to school the visitors in the district or the superintendent of the district report the fact to the board and on investigation the board may order the superintendent to take out @ summons for the parent in an ordinary police magistrate’s court. He may be im- prisoned and fined which means more tmpris- onment as if he cannot pay the school fee he cannot pay the fine, but the London | trate will seldom commit a man on a charge. They fortunately take the side of peop o in nearly all cases.’’ How many years do the board schools?“ They enter at ö and remain until 13. In 1 instances they earlier or ~ sh later. „Are the high schools under the boards?“ there are no highschools in The Board system teachers’ training colleges are are extremely expensive and on have some means can send the them. There is some movement towards ‘HIGH SCHOOLS ‘ now and we shall have them eventually I hope. Your system makes us think we have no schools at all in England.“ ‘*After a of 18 finishes at the schools wont 9 ce is there for him to finish his educa * **Generally speaking, The ric aang do not — their 89 2 the poorer people canno pay The 5 oy, fer ’ Folarships : ere ew sc ever dowed private and companies that enable one in probably a thousand to go higher. companies are associations of men 1 line of business as drapers, das „ gilders, goldsmiths, etc., ali the members are not of the trade. By the increase in value of them by their founders they nave wealthy, and lately paying to tery We were very much interested in a Dae . for, though we have very many k on he in England, there are none that ame ee. a3 are | “a uently ared and been examined as the children spend in Pr 2 * Wie SES oF 1 v ~ 4 wy * 1 * ux 8 7 83 5 ae wet 3 ” 4% a — * aes 9 ah: 85 +e , 1 Sw! E = N 3 bon.
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7 rir N n a +", * 8 , ‘iu 1 a e r : = 7 ca . „% tay & a r — * ‘ Stas a3 s. roel 4 r 1 * A 17 e P * Wy — 4 he 7, of an ‘8 vileze. to every f sald, 22 hl fv 4 We want no an alien vote and loud amens, eye deciared that the any oh i made a circus in the Metropoliton E. Oburch yesterday Anas ” ' was d eve Be before God and th Vv —— nee, pon , whether sp! ae temporal. should have no ery lie vehementiy denounced the iris „ „ the vote and every vote that ae not thoroughly Ame with them, the politician who would bid for States who would such as one to hear only in hallelujah gatherings of geritiments of the congregation. — has not before been wien urch in this city. . 5 asi * * N . — 1 war pe * 5 2 a a 5 4 n * a ö . ak 8 Kee, C ** 4 ae ys hy a 38 AOS + “Je “ r * on * K. 12 set up Roman Catholic e holy angels all tiff and rican. he shouted, ‘‘and for President of the man sink 80 low as to bid recognition of Christianity as the re- 1 the t United States, he named as one of ‘ * tie seven essential attributes of an American . There was a large co a- tion present and the sacred 1 doe resounded with shouts and applause has been accus- At the endan excited made a speech, in which acher had expressed 18 n WASHINGTON, colored section of rincipals in the F — be Arii n. 4 4 and Cassius Harrison probably particu abou M. Sneed and him, Sneed ue presiated by the ma 5 8 Sng 4 in a great flutter this morning about 44 yomatice which was completed yesterday. ter of Richard Francis, wealthiest of the colored gentry at the capital, nels owns continue 0 favored for years to come, for the Senators Church here. his daughter nth street for a wedding and Sneed bad invested in loads of furniture, much bride’s cake and other necessaries, ut he was not contentto let enough alone. ine Harrison, Lulu's first love, returned “from Virginia to Washington, and just to veler that he had the advantage of caused one of the wedding cards to be sent to Cassius who treated it as a chal- How it stimulated the old love is ap- A Highly Colored Romance. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcH. D. O. * November 26.—The Washington society is 1 romance are George M. young mulatto and the — a and of Mr. Roessle who runs the Lulu Francis, the dashing young one of the , a colored adventurer Virginia. Toappreciate the importance * e it is — to know that Richard. Francis ows 1 0 = al barkeeper at Hancock's celebrated me — 5 — the influence of Senator more than seventy For many years he was and 80 session to t their mixed drinks. Lulu Francis were to be . Cards were out for the wedding on mber 22 at the leading colored Presby- Francis had agreed to his house at 1130 present, ny friends whoare to- sorrowing with Sneed over the fact Lulu yesterday eloped with Oassius. They have gone to New posed they were married to-day. York, where it is sup- WASHINGTON, disgust in Washingto papers defend it. the new chief. The huge co unfitted for oharacter. any . al is It or Pill this to him. the district. formally * their case to him t has been thought all that 4 would not care to investi- he subject, but the dismissal of these of- will make it necessary. that there will be any special comm! vestigation, but there will Be undoubtedly an investigation by the Appropriation Com- mitted of the House and Senate when the ques- tion comes up over appropriating money for The Police Scandal. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. D. C.. stupid decision ot the District Commissioners inthe police question has created so much November 26.—The mn that none of the local The Commissioners are ‘without any friends beyond the narrow circle of politicians who hold ode under them. „They have dismissed some of the best men on the police for testifying to the truth against foolish card written by ex-Chief Walker, in which he attempts to lay paylracy against him a as an individual shes that he is wholiy office of a police He charges a gigantic conspiracy and submits in proof thereof two or three stupid anonymous letters. The officers dis- m have never charged any- thing against the Chief which has not deen proved in the investigation. The dismissal and panishment of so many officers make it certain that — 5 will appeal Ae to Congress for redress, in case the ae falis to see justice done them. President Their first ap- is probable that they roba- on It is not House Appropriation Committee. yn Wasuineton, D. C., November 26,—The * House Sub-Committees on the District ot Col - and sundry Civil Appropria- 2 12 Matters in Court. Mrs. Mamie Ashley this afternoon entered an answer to the divorce suit of her husband, Gilbert M. Ashley, the art dealer. She admits the marriage in 1880, but denies each and ev- in his petition. iry inthe damage — 2 1 ot Guy E. Ward the Northern ntral Rallroad Com- ving ee to , Ja Valliant — ordered them to be 5 This was a m for personal W tie boy who was run over by astre to a lit car at a Cari „ nate of the St. Louis Law School, was itted to 2 to-day in the United States District Court on motion of Elenious Smith. — BEFORE JUDGE HARVEY. * A Number of Minor Cases Disposed of This Morning. In the Vourt of Criminal Correction to-day John Welsh pleaded guilty to stealing five pairs of gloves, valued at $5, from E. Silber- man, and was sentenced to six months in the Work-house. 7 Fred Miller was found guilty of the larceny of a $10 coat from Louis Lempe and was sen- tenced to three months in the Work- house. Dan McAuliff was sent to jail for sixty days on his admission that he stole two turkeys, valued at $2, from Emil Zerr. James Orrison admitted embezzling three clocks, valued at $15, from C. F. Adams, and was fined $100, but his sentence was deferred. Patrick Holden was fined $10 and costs for stealing four window lights, valued at $1.50, fro ark ut the execution was saved durtn * yo behavior ed dur 8 go avior. @ case 91 Wm. Portman, charged with by keep- violating t ayor’s proclamation lolating the Ma: p 8 ing his saloon open on election day, missed at his cost. A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Farrish Ottman, alias Fabish Heitmann, charged with attempting to compound a felony by 2 a charge of grand larceny he h preferred sgalnst Isaac Doer ish. a —— ABOUT TOWN. -_ Tun City Collector's office will close to- morrow at nooainrespecttothe memory of ex-Gov. Phelps. A HAND-SATCHEL, containing $10, waits an owner atthe Third Police District Station. It was found on Broadway near the Union Mar- ket. FKANK SHANNON, a colored man of Cahokia, III., was arrested this morning in the Second Police District, at 1015 Broadway. Hesold a horse, which the police think was stoien. A GENERAL meeting of the A. O. H. has been called for Sunday afternoon at% o'clock at St. Patrick s Hall. The secretary of the insur- ance fund andthe general delegates whl be present. THE Committee on Lands and Leasing of the School Board will meet this evening at 7:30 as will also the Committee on Ways and Means. The Building Committee met this afternoon at 4 o’clock MARTIN BUCKSLER, an employe of the St. Louis Smelting Company of Cheltenham and a boarder at Buckner's boarding-house on Macklin avenue and New Manchester road, accidentally fell from a second story window to the ground yesterday, breaking his right leg between the ankle and knee. He was sent to the City Hospital. Wurm John Cooper, residing at No. 1410 Buchanan street, was driving a wagon loaded with coal in the alley, between Ferry and Cor- nelia and Main and Second streets, yesterday afternoon about ?2 o clock, the vehicle upset. He was thrown under the wagon, the upper part of his right ear cut and he received sev- eral bruises about the head. Death of Schaefer’s Father. Jcoab Schaefer, the billiard player, received atelegram to-day from his stepbrother at Leavenworth, Kan., stating his step-father, John Berg, died there this morning at 10 o’ clock. Mr. Berg was 65 years of age and has been sick for sometime. ‘‘He was only my step- father,’’ said the champion, but he brought meupfrom the age oftwo years and taught me to play billiards. Ifeetas bad over his death as though he was more near to me than he has been. The funerai will take place to-morrow at 2 o’clock. Charley Schaefer, Jake’s brother, leaves to-night for Leavenworth to attend the funeral. Mr. Berges death will prevent Schaefer from playing his match with Slosson to-morrow night. Carondelet Jottings. Branch No. 4,212 of the Knights of Labor will give its first annual ball on New Year’s eve at Gillick’s Hall. To-morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock the an- nual meeting of the Carondelet Relief Associa- tion willbe held at Turner Hall, Fourth and Robert streets. Joha Long, Gus Franke, Barney O’ Reilly and others returned last evening from atwo weeks’ cold bunt along the banks of the Black River, Arkansas. Although game was scarce, the hunters managed to enjoy themselves ad- mirably. Carondelet Lodge, No. 114, I. 0.0. F., is making arrangements for the reception of Robert Morris, the orator of the organization, who will arrive here next Monday morning. Monday evening he will deliver an address =o principles of Odd Fellowship at Druids’ Shotinthe Leg. While the steamboat City of Florence was lying at the East St. Louis elevator this morning, William Wells, a negro deck-hand, who was at work on the boat, had some words with Frank Weaver, the second mate, TERRIBLE PASSAGE OF THE SCHOONER THE JEWETT HEAVILY LADEN. The Entire Cargo of Pig Lead Thrown Over- board to Save the Vessel and Crew—Hard Fight for Life—Recent Lake Disasters—A Schooner Ashore—Navigation Closed. MILWAUKER, Wis., November 8.—The pro- peller Lycoming arrived last evening from below. Her commander reports that about 11 o’clock Wednesday he sighted the propeller H. J. Jewitt of the Union Line drifting about offtne South Manitou, flying a signal of dis- tress. The sea was running bigh, the result of Tuesday’s gale. The Lycoming changed her course for the disabled propeller. On com- ing up to her it was found she had lost her rudder in a heavy sea the night before and had been drifting helplessly since. The Lycoming took herin tow and started for the South Manitou about fifteen miles away. The lines parted several times, but the ing succeeded in getting the propeller into safe quarters at the Island. She then steamed away for this port.In his report to the agent of the line in this city, sent by the Captain of the Lycoming, the master of the Jewett said that ter leaving Milwaukee Tuesday afternoon, he had a quiet run down the lake. As he reached the lower end the seas became heavier and a biinding snowstorm set in. About 6 o’clock atremendous sea struck the Jewett, carrying away her rudder. Every expedient was tried in order to arrange her steeri gear, but unsuccessfully. As fast as anything was put over the side it would be carried away by the sea. This struggle was continued U night, or until everything on board available was exhausted. Then the propeller was al- lowed to drift as best she might until picked up by the Lycoming. Two tugs were char- tered to go to the assistance of the disabled — ony they wera prepared for the trip as astily as ssible and got away about mid- night. It is intended that ey shall tow the Jewett to Sheboygan where it is hoped a new rudder can be secured;-if not, then arrange- ments will be made to tow her through. The Jewett’s machinery is uninjured, the only feature lacking being steering gear. A Terrible Passage. CuicaGco, November 26.—Among the fleet of storm-bound vessels that reached Chicago yesterday, were the schooners City of Green Bay and Melvin, both of which came very near foundering in midlake. The oy | of Green Bay left Elk Rapids for Chi o last Sunday night laden with pig iron. onday night, when abreastof Big Point au Sable, she was struck by a furious gale fromthe southeast. Before the canvas could be taken in the fore- sail was biown into shreds and the rigging was so badly iced up that it became as rigid as steel. Thus disabled the vessel fell off into the trough ot the sea and almost buried her- self beneath the icy waves. Everything mov- able was swept away und her decks were filled with water up tothe rails. Prompt action on the part ofthe crew alone saved ber. Realiz- ing that unless the vessel was r relieved ofthe ponderous weight on her decks she would surely founder, Capt. Costello lashed the wheel and began a away her bul. warks. Butshe was still in imminent peril and all hands, including the cook, were set at work jettisoning the deck load. There were seventy tons of pig iron on the decks and it took three hours of continuous toil for the eight men to heave it overboard, but they knew they were fighting for their lives and did not stop nor rest until their last bar had gone overthe side. When this was done the vessel had nearly three feet of free board and the dauger of foundering was past. When morning came the sun thawed ber rig- ging out so that it could be handled, and the vessel headed across the lake, letting go of her anchors off Manitowoc. Wednesday she got under way again and reached Chicago yes- terday noon. The Meivin hada similar experience. Her deck load, consisting of eighty tons of pig iron, was jettisoned, and the vessel finally came to an anchor off Manitowoc, where she —" for two days, nearly rolling her spars out. — the storm subsided she ran into that port. NAVIGATION STOPPED. The recent storms have practically put a stop to navigation for the season of 1886. As fast as the lumber fleet arrives the vessels are being stripped and sent into winter quarters in the various slips. Few of the lower lake vessels will leave port,and none but a ptm me Will make any attempt to do so. he season has been a good one as far as freights were concerned, but the underwriters have suffered severely and the loss of human life has been great. So far this season thirty- three vessels have been driven on shore or foundered with more or less loss. rhe schooners L. J. Conway, Bell ‘Wal- bridge, South Haven, Pathfinder, Lucerne, Florid, Helen, Menekaunee, Marinette, Dickenson and Emerald, and the fine propeller Robert Wallace are total losses and represent & money value of nearly $500,- 000 in vessel ade 28 * What the value of th cargoes was cannot de accurately computed, but will probably double thatamount. In all forty-one sailors lost their lives by the wreck- ing Of vessels on the lakes this season. A Schooner Ashore. Eck Rapips, Mich., November 2.—The schooner Metropolis, loaded with lumber and iron for Chicago, went ashore three miles southeast of Old Mission Light in a blinding snow storm at3o’clock this morning. A tug and steam-pump have been telegraphed for. The crew are safe. — n A MINER’S CARELESSNESS. Terrible Explosion in the Conyngham Shaft —Three Men Killed. WILKESBARRE, Pa., November 26.—A terri- ble accident in the Conygham shaft occurred . $1.37%, Cotton seed oil trusts 644. — * * MoNeair sold about 2,500 Balbach at 50 cents. * 89 ly al Street trading in mining atocks was light to- day. On call values were well maintained ex- cept in Sheridan. a The Garneaus are in the market for flour one. Their new bakery willstart up prob- ly on Monday next. e*s uincy was very flat to-day, there being i few orders to buy. Iron Gold and Silver was offered at 60 cents, with 50 cents bid. * 8 * The Dinero Mining Company has applied for incorporation under the laws of the State of Colorado. The deeds to the property are ex- pected to-morrow or Monday. Five hundred shares Baderaguato sold to- day at $2. Afew days since 500 shares 891d at $1.60. There is go little trading in the stock that there is no way of Obtaining regu- lar, accurate quotations on it. * 0 — A Boston special to McNair says: The officers and committees of Northern Pacific and Union Pacific are in conference here to consummate the lease of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. 2 6 Adams was easy at $5.50 bid. Small lots sold at $6@6.295. Smal! f vee fe was quoted at $9 nominal. No trading, . Sheridan was very weak to-day. On call it was offered at $7.50 and all the way down to $7 without bringing out a bid. Then it was bid up from $5 to $6 and closed offered at $6.9. It was said onthe street that a bid of $6.50 wonld have brought out some stock. 7 Henry Vogelsang and Sonn Thyson returned this morning from Colorado. While in the West they examined the Germania mine, and they bring back good accounts of the progress made in its development, Mexican Improvement was very strong to- day. Before the call it soid at $1.85. This was an advance of 15 cents over Wednesday’s fig- ures. On call $1.60 up to $1.824% was bid for 1,000. Five hundred were offered at $1.90, and Fraley bid $1.85 for 500. Fraley bought 100 from Bren- tano and 400 from McNair and Goldman 200 from McNair at 51.8706. At the close $1.87% was bid, offers at $1.90. ‘ A petition was circulated on Change this morning addressed to the railroads on this side of the river calling on them to encourage the new stock-yard enterprise to the extent of their ability. The petitioners set forth the disadvantages of a division of interests between the two sides of the river. The paper was signed by a great many members who still have some faith in railroads. As announced in this column, a meeting of the directors of the Ideal Mining Company was held Wednesday afternoon and J. ©. Ewald was elected President, vice D. P. Slattery, resigned. The directors resolved to push work on the mine with vigor. „We have the ore where we can get at it. said President Ewald to-day, ‘‘but we want to develop the mine farther before we begin to take it out. When we get the Midnight and Katy connected, we will be in position to go abead with our shipments.’’ With the declaration of the regular dividend Wednesday all the Granite Mountain stock was withdrawn from the market. When Granite Mountain was reached on call there was neither bid nor offer. On the strect, however, $8 a share was freely bid. Said Jas. Campbell: ‘‘I was arproached a few days since a gentleman who said that he and a few of his friends had determined to go into Granite Mountain. He wanted 2,000 shares, and he asked me if lI would entertain a bid of $100,000 for that amount. I told him I did not care to sell. The following petition was circulated by the bucket-shop keepers to-day ‘‘in the interest of truth and — ; „To the Chamber of Commerce Association: We, tne undersigned bem and dealers of the open board ereby petition your Association not to renew the lease of the Merchants’ Exchange at ite expiration. First, itis an injury to our business and general prosperity. Second, be- ing so closely connected to us it brings our business into bad repute, as strangers are liable to fallinto evil whenso closeto the just. Third, the moral lesson as taught on the floor of the Exchange, namely, that a fool and his money soon parteth, enriching the few at the expense of 2 is against the policy ot both city and State. Fourth, in order that no loss shall occur to your association from the non-renewal of their lease, we will make you a satisfactory propos ition for the rent of the hall for the purpose of askating rink with a stage attached for amateur theatricals.’’ 2 * On call Ideal was as usual the liveliest stock. At first everyone heid off to see if Blessing had any more to put out. The stock was offered at $1.50. ; $1.25 was bid, then $1.30, then $1.324%. At that figure Blessing sold 100 to Francis, 100 to Albers, 100 to Brentano, and Fraley sold 100 to Thyson. Then Fraley offered the stock at $1.30, but pulled out in a minute ard bid $1.25 for 3.000. At $1.32% Fraley sold 100 to Brentano and then at $1.30 Blessing sold 100 to Schreiner. Then Goldman sold 200 to Teasdale and 1,000 to Ewald at $1.32%. That figure was bid for5,000 and the market went up to §1.35 at which Francis sold 100 and Blessing 200 to McMorrow. At the same figure Barnes bought 200 of Goldman, 200 of Blessing, 100 of Ewald and 50 of MeMorrow, and Schreiner bought 100 of Blessing. Then 51.33 was bid and then which figure Meyer bought at and Fraley 100 from Thyson. 100 of Blesain Then Teasdale sold 100 to Meyer at $1.35 and Burial of the Deceased Railway Manager By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTou. Des Mos, Io., November 26.—The Rock Island special train of six cars bearing the remains of H. M. Hoxie, the dead raii- way manager, arrived at 11:40 o’clock this morning. Long before this 8 hour Third and Fourth streets were blocked with carriages containing the sorrowing ac- quaintances of the riage gaged and the depot was thronged with fn the train stopped, the rich velvet-covered casket was taken from the silver-trimmed ee eae eae hoods or capes, pleated fronts, Plush and Astrachan trinimed, were the followin . * 5 2 to 8 years. Plush 2 2 * Stick” St. Louis; Judge 58. O0 to $22.50 we offer a lot of Children’s Plush and Corduroy Coats, Withrow, 0: 1 Gangs; Hove both satin and flannel lined, with hoods. Most stylish garment Sherman and P M. Cassidy, Des manufactured; 2 to G years. Moines. In the front of the a platoon of sociation, an Missouri Pacific, Burlington officials carriages friends first R. S. Hayes, Io. ; Melville B. Hoxte of Schuyler, Neb. cial trains had brought in Missouri Pacific and other officials from St. Louis and elsewhere, and special trains also brought in delegations —1 Ailenelvute, Newton ee Celta] We have marked all our last year Cloaks and Wraps for Children and en were fe the e cextene. The Misses, both Newmarkets and Sacques, at a reduction of nearly. Mitchelivilie train brought in Thomas one-half former price. The cut and material are almost iden- Mitchell, Mr. Hoxie’s former employer and tical with this season’s No is the time to secure a de- life-long friend. The cortege, which was the longest ever in order to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, where the funeral services were held. the church was a mass of flowers and floral devices sent by friends of the deceased. St. Paul’s was comfortably filled with prom- ment railroad friends of the local visitors. Vice - President Royce and Given C. H. B. Stone of & Quincy; General Manager C. the C. & A.; Superintendent T. H. the Pullman Car Company; Treasurer Smith of the Missouri Pacific; Superintendent Meek of the Wabash; Maj. Hoyt Sherman and other representative railroad men and citizens. occupied one ot the forward pews. by the Rev. W. the funeral party passed down the aisle de- positing the remains on front of the choir. The sun broke through the clouds and shone through the stained -windows in soft colors relieving the sombreness. The sitar boretwo floral pillowe of Easter lilies and white roses with inscriptions in forgetme- nots. He is not here.’’ chancel rail was filled by floral crosses and a beautiful of Easter lillies, white roses, mosses and ever- greens. — With an anchor at the base bearing the mains rested in the rich black velvet casket with eight silver handles and bore a plain silver plate engraved. His Funeral To-Day at Christ Church— FUNERAL SERVICES OF H. M. HOXIE Cu1caco, November 26.—The remains of the late H. M. Hoxie, Firat Vice-Presidént of the Missouri Pacific Railway, arrived in Ohicago last night at 9:30 o’clock in a special car over the Lake Shore. taining the remains was attached to a special train of six coaches, which de Moines immediately in advance of the night express. The top of the casket was covered with rare flowers. aisle the organ played the dead march. The rector read the service distinctly. When the casket was placed in the direction of Prof. Bartlett, chanted the | burial hymn. read a portion of the Corinthians and offered the prayer forthe dead. casket, services and to cold and raw and cloudy. The sun appeared at intervals. Northeast corner of the ground, a beautiful woodland spot. some gates, placed in a silver trimmed cedar box. A short service was held, and all that was mor- tal of H. earth. Mrs. Hoxie was deep! brothers, William like children. mourners, left for Chicago and St. Louis this afternoon, a The funeral services over the remains of the late ex-Gov. John S. Phelpsin this city took place to-day at 4 o’clock. had been f * bse 4 1 0 1 ‘HONORED DEAD. EX-GOV. PHELPS. | ; Ever seen in That City Follows the Remains to the Grave—The Pall-Bearers and Mournerg—Services Over the Dead Statesman at Christ Church—The Re- mains Awaiting Transportation to Spring- field, Mo. At 10:80 the special car con- for Des The Funeral. deceased. car- had Every been en- in the city ople drawn there by respect for the dead or order to get a view fof the cortege. When cortege were olicte and the Old Settlers’ As- following the remains were the Rock Island, Wabash and and a long line of containing the of the deceased. the carriage were Mrs. Hoxie, Capt. William H. Hoxie of 9 pe- seen in this city, moved The altar of deceased and Among those present were Kimball, Superintendents Ries, General Manager Burlington Chappell of Wickes of the Chicago H. JAY GOULD Preceded H. Van Antwerp the rector, a black trestle in One said ‘‘not forgotten,’’ and another The space before the center piece of crosses formed The center piece was a large white words, H xie Employes. The re- HERBERT M. Hox, ; Aged 55 years, 9months, 5 Died New York, November 23; 1888. As the remains were taken down the osition, the choir under The Rev. Van Antwerp then fifteenth chapter of It was thought best not to open the and at the conclusion of the it was carried to the hearse, cortege wended its way The day was the Woodland Cemetery. The body was interred inthe The cortege was so long that had to .stay outside the carriages was again On arrival the casket M. Hoxie was consigned to mother 7 moved. His and Melville Hoxie, cried The special trains, with the — — JOHN S. PHELPS, Arrangements at Springfield. he remains, which embalmed, were at the un . 1 ; 2 8 ae ba | 7 aD ga R585 rae * 8 ¥Ag Bos Ns * . 78 5 1 „ 8 i N From $6.00 to $10.00 we offer an assorted lot of choice Newmarkets in Pin Cheo From $4.00 to $10.00 we offer nice assortment Children’s Coats, with $8.00 to $15.00 we offer a lot of Children’s Plaited Coats, with hoods or and | We also offer a full line of a choice assortment Beaver Newmarkets, We have open now 1,000°Black and Colored Jerseys, all new and ele- We also offer a choice and extensive line of Dresses for Children, 2 to LONDON DYED SEALS We call special attention to our great $125 Sacque, MEN’S OVERCOATS—85, $7, 89, $10, $12, ee Bae TE yt 8 r , ~ PP ing ne 2 5 0 9 3 n N . e a, oP nigh A 4 B er ht ae ke) Mk a 8 Sic AE ö CF i pe TIE SE n 1 8 at Bx AX ht! „ a n Fie . * N . e 8 AEN e e rr PERE ADRS he FSR: PEIN SMe oh, RS Ee ee r f 7 Fenn 1. . : 2 Of Children’s and Misses’ 5 a 1 5 N 3 A e bere a hear! 8 2 vey "Dane and 983 with a convoy of frien % 1 f gnee. . Senator | gut a license. He en a plea The cuff buttong were taken out of Mr. Gutn- 11 - A cammercial traveller for a New York | o © Ob Rte Cit Tuesday, and N placed on board the directors’ car W 8 Kn — e v. Wasfound guilty and was fined rie’s cuffs and about $12 in money was taken. house has filed a claim for the loss of a new York Wedn a “4 whe et 8 dele on {ot the st. Louis & San F TRR PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION 5 5 as — FF ccc will remain a¢ the capital until Thursday." | Railway in which they and the funeral party 8 g . “as r eit : * An N ü at +29, 1 5 ert „ . 71 1 17 2 V. ? 4 ; iy * Gat 4 ’ or 5 1 : 2 eo . en f 43 5 tial dein A. . ‘ ; bad * „
Page 3
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A. . 0. ow ’ * n jum M N 128 —4 se rane gees eee Sacks,dark and light colors, $8, $10, $12, $14, p c Bai eat 1 slow at 1020 8 — „2 „ „ „% „% %%% %%% „„ „% „% „ „„ „ „„ ee „ „% n $18, * tried 8 chair 25„5•5„²ů 5«„ſ „„ „„ „%„ „ „ „ „%„%„%„%„% „%% „% „% „%%% „% „„ „„ „„ „„ eee T wi LL P AY you nell, but several gentlemen present interfered Sterling M e call bo GAME—Rabbit and quail abundant and weak; N : 3 : / sie 8 85 820 and there was no further disturbance.’’ .. allelse steady. We quote: Deer carcasses, | WI r e ’ N 1.000 Jersey Caps at 50 each. Mr. Russell’s examination of Mr. Welgie | dg; venison saddles, 9@10c & d; wild turkeys. E-WALE DHMKGONALSLSSSssss 815 : of Children’s All-Wool Seam- elic the information that the dispute 2 67e D; grouse, $5. ; quail $1.75; pheasant’ Wirres... „ eeetes $12, 8, . a 177 pairs d Rich had nothing to do B Fs see ad e e Fab- des in TAILOR-MADE, and lined in Satin and Silk Hose at 100 per pair. in progress at that time. its, $1.10@1. 15; jack rabbits, &; squirrels, 60c; The finer grades in these goods are = and lined in ad Silk airs of Ladies’ All-Wool Cashm that his trouble with 437,000 bu reported as snipe, $1.25. Ducks—Wood and mixed, $1.50: throughout. hen asking for a TAILOR-MADE COAT see that the tailors OP 1 * ** aby out of a remark made by shipped from there Was going, and teal, $2; mallard, $2.75; plover, 0c@$1; sand. | measurement is attached. e Hose at 200 per pair. tee hat he, O’Connell, had a perfect the reply was, Ges East, to be stored | pipers, 2c ‘ ; 2 : : ae Ladies? Merino Vests et 250 and fe; an. Among other thing? said O°connell charged abe romareed to-day tat wheat mastad: | not much demanagier vurkeys, : A LUXURY FOR THE COLD WEATHER! © nne eman remar ° wheat must ad- | not much demand for turkeys, and sales , Ee wool Scarlet Vests, 750; Camel’s Hair at ate iat rye 2 J. T and 1 1892 vance above its 1 if for no other choles at ggg, rough and r at s@8lacy 8. * * — ‘ *** „r 40 Bim e be i: 8 c T with Genuine Beaver and | Gents’ Scarlet Shirts at 750; Camel’s * — n . number ot other wis. RAILWAY BONDS. claims that the bucket — are the principal — 1 oes bringing alittle more. Ducks sold Otter Collars and „830 1 ned. The testimony snowe J Feb. and Tut ! 1 cause of the present stagnation in grain spec- er dozen, and geese at Ss. Last, but not least, is our English Pilot Coating, cloth-lined throughout with Bair at u . that the quarrel grew out of a persona) matter 5 — nlatlon,, said @ member, ‘‘when herown | LIVE POULTRY—Ohickens in good eth a + ~ ‘ Meh wd no connection with the duties of Mr. | Mo. Pac. 100 Jen, and Jay 3 | trade is directly responsible for it. With the and dead dull at 31. 2 1.50 per dozen tox American Sable, $0. This special garment is 80 per cent less than furriers regula ] Rich as a Supervisor. It is not probable that . 2 and Nov. 12 123 mass of lies they sent out in the July steal and | mixed young and old; $1.75 for fancy large prices. | . p the case will be pushed against Mr. O’ Connell. : 1 2 the squeeze they then put on prices, they put | springs, and heavy old hens ; $1@1.25 for small : * o en . 108 wheat up where the 4— * ny — abe ge’ at 41 — at 66e d. FER. a an crea a a as since ucks at $1.50@2.25 and geese at $3@4. Which you will recognize at once as such * ae eb ee . . 8 8852 4 1 whey nae — 1 — 28 A pee ohne Fe Bg Benny sts of Supe- ou see them. © Commissioners to redistrict the city - em. wanes ave gon re she belonged, ote: inside and covers, 34M, self work- 9 somewhat "Bargains in all departments, and such 7 erna to mect at the City Hall as havo given the millers «chance to run along a b dee at $1.9008.25 per head, top » CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. | . o-morrow ° ER Ae pee “3 and make a little mo » Kept wheat moving 6 for fat. Auctions in as you will get nowhere else. maps of the different wards are being 2 * — ., OEE instead of having it tied up as it is now and VEALS—Small fat, Siac; poor, 4%@5c, and At the Northwest Corner Broadwa and Pine Street. repared dy draughtsmen in Col. Filad’s created a confidence in the market that | heretics, 3@8lec ¥ b. y — flee * 1 y the "eee 1 would have resulted in steady speculating- HIDES—Firm and demand good We quote: 2 1 An a U 1 a — When Messrs. Lindley. Fisse| Name N Wheat declined still more this morning, the Green saited No. 1 at 9c; No. 2 at 7%c; bull and shoice Newmarkets in 40'C ll obtain these maps, they each | Granite 486 fact that cable advices were not as encourag- | stags 5c; uncured lc 8 less; glue stock, 8c. | demand; spot and November. 82s, 3 %% De- | med, in sizes from 10 AND SATURDAY NIGAT AT work out 2 redistricting scheme of their ——— Dr 3at 130; bulls and | cemberand January, Sis $d, steady. Wheat ; — — which will be — * in general meet- | dame 2. 20 33 oe ness that developed so badly on Wednes- Stags, 10c; dry salted, 120; damaged, 100; glue, | is in less demand; new No. 2 winter, 7s, dull; in * To-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock the en eee day. Public cables reported steady markets, | 70. do eee 6s lid, dull. Flouris in fair de- vhildren’s Coats, with ; — 4 — will receive the views of prom- P but very little doing, while those coming from BEES W AX—Steady ; 200 for choice. mand 8s id, firm. Corn is in less demand; * P private sources were barely steady, and some DEER SKINS—Firm at 19c for prime dry. spot steady, 4s 442d; November, December and 1 Astrachan trimmed, ols ' — — - * Ba — — 1 jaared by said to be weak. zee period ‘of holiday Ree myo pay ng mn 60c@$1 for ‘fair to | January 4s 442d, dull. . inactivity has probably set in on the other | Choice large; dry, 40@70c; lamb skins, 30@50c; 1520, 1522, 1524 and 1526 Franklin | *°°™ in their work. side, and they will do little until after | Shearlings, 20@45c. and Corduroy Coa ’ —4.— January I. There was no let up to| FEATHERS—Duil. We quote: Prime live LIVE STOCK. Most stylish garmen 3 een eee BELLEVILLE the movement in the Northwest, 983 cars being | geese. (white) at 40c in large sacks, — —— — . 9 4 receipte — ler elan hours a 24 7 7 gers beg ans jargely gray 50 nr : Sutter to Be Strictly Examined in the Fu- uluth and Minneapolis. It was believed the ess than prime white) ,unripe,quilly,ete., Vicksburg, Miss. i Coats, with * next visible report would show another just 80@350; mixed and old, 10@30c: chicken (dry ew Or skirts. Very choise «pee gm 2 8 r is, | Pena -cecl tesa ens bs reine 3 — Out ot every teu tests ot butter made dy the ucnoes we © rig : Receipts 2.197110.898| 2.634 94 | Galveston. Tex ) kind to buy on. May was and outside for Western: Shiom, 2.400 3°104| 848 31 K Tenn. b a ) OF INTIMIDATING A UNITED | United States Inspectors here the averages PORK NOW PROMINENT. dealt in right actively, but did not vary more No. 1 Large. No.1. No. 2. . 3, | ipmente : ’ D „Tenn. — 4 * mee te — were six aduiterated and four pure. Gen. than ue in price all the session and the close Mink. 2 925 50 500 2000 28 183 15 | , CATTLE—The general market ruled active eden re 3 Nei Son Anderson and his deputy, Mr. Burns, made} Am Advance in It with Heavy Trading—| Ws but uc below yesterday. Spot .6 00@6 50 4 00@4 50 2 50@3 00 1 00@1 5¢ | for fat butchers’ cattle and fair to well fatted Indianapoils. 1 * N n the investigation merely for the purpose ot Wheat Quiet and Lower—Corn Higher. the decline. and not much tobe had. ae 3383788 Boe 60 18838 full so ht * * = Guan r Pittsburg, Pa. more 5 d Commissioner Wood Renders the Decision | acquainting the dealers with the law, so that aa how ay ay Sa Jones, McCormick & Kennett, No. 2 red, 75%c in U, and A.; 75%@76c in St. | Skunk—Cased, black..75@85 Short stripe. ...50@60 Heavy nathes shipping and stock steers were 1 and a This Morning—Charges Against John W. | they could not plead ignorance in the future. icago, to the Post-DISPATCH. L., 760 in D. and C.; No. 3 red, 72½ in U. and r — he 8 white 68319 slow and a shade easier, but not quotably | Buluth, Minn ©’Connell Investigated This Afternoon— | The warning of the inspectors will be heeded Cao, II., November 26. 1 p. m.—|A-; De this side; No.4, 6c bid for St. L. and | Nuskrat, winter. 16 id’ cat. lower. The former were very quiet, while | St. Paul.Minn... aps for Child 935 * by the dealers. To-day Mr. Schaeffer Without the usual amount of puts to trade O.; No. 2 Mediterranean, 740 bia; No. 3 do, Muskrat. fall f 6 50 10 common and thin eattle of all kinds were , Wis . ap N ren and The Kedistricting Commissioners—The/, well-known grocer, went to St. | against the wheat market opened below the | De bid; rejected, 860 bid St. I.. 0 cre dulland weak. We quote: : venport, Io... at — reduction of nearly Legislative Delegation Will Not Be Or- Louis for the purpose of purchasing | Price they sold at on Wednesday and the large Corn was somewhat depressed by the con- (trash bro c@ RULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native | cy ois ro. terial are almost iden- 1 sting Political Gossip. testers forall the dealers, and hereafter no | 8mount offered forsale broke the market to tinued weakness in wheat and seme few t 8@1 Badger shippers, $4.50@4.65; fair to medium, $3. iasenworth ... he time to secure a de- > Wyre * butter will be accepted from farmers until a4 for December and 810 for | trades were made early at % decline. At- A Racc 13. 5@ 84. 20; common, S. 253. 50; butchers’ steers, fair | Oma 1 ial Mr. Michael J. Kenefick, Clerk elect of the | test is made and itis found to be entirely May. At these prices there was a terwards there Was an advance 5@ . 5@1 to choice, $3.25@3.85; common, 2.68683; cows material. . „ tree from _edniteration. As nearly great deal wanted and it is more than proba- | in Chicago that stimulated the gray and heifers, fair to choice, . 252. 90; common, avs all new and el Court of Criminal Correction, was this morn- i the butter sold here is bought | bie many orders were not filled. The trading demand and May advanced ‘sc, closing firm. $1.75@2.25; feeding steers, N stockera, 8 58 * ing held tor the United States Grand-jury in | by the dealers from farmers the result of the wee comes Suring . 3 Spot grades were about steady, but quiet, as Ly $2.50@2.75; native bulls. $1.50@2; veal calves, allied t see large trading by an E cok! om: 88885 the morning, and we the demand was rather light. No. 2, 34%c when ‘‘cased.’ $4@8 per head; Texans, $2@3.80. 5.00. There is no such : . ; . | tests by the inspectors here during the past house. Most g t as reasonable prices. the sum of $500 bail by United States Commis: | ie’ of days were somewhat startling. | ofthe morning wad devoted to changing wheat | in U. and bid for E. 3490 for St. L.. O. and M. OOL — Received to-day, 46,900 pounds. | *°Presentative sales: asses f Child sioner H. D. Wood. When Hon. Wm. R. Morrison voted against the | from December to May at 7c to 7e difference. | No., 3, 38420 in R and A.. S4c in G. and bid for Quiet. We quote: ere » "| pat — — wpe 4 — ver 26. 1896 ses tor Laren, 2 to The Kenefick case, which was first | oleomargarine bill his action was condemned Corn was inactive, until Field, Lindley & St. I. and M.; No. 4, 82120 bid this side; No. 2 No * 1— —— S sir themes x A eres: stylish. good quality mentioned in the — Post-Disrarou, | by the farmers, and the farmers of St. Clair |Co. bought a small lot of May at diMo. | This | Olt thi Dalai ovgeade, sto bid this siden” srArEs. e Southwest foedors....-..-..-. 1.084 County irrespective of party openly opposed gave the market some strength, and couple Oete were dull, aoe em for aes we Ci'ng. Cemb'g. |coarse 2 geek Soames: eee 1,051 rows out of the last election and is based on] him on that account. but judging by the tests with the bulge in pork, developed a large charge of threatening a Deputy United | of farmer’s butter 1 — Say the | trade above 42c. The trading was mostly in — were made, but late prices could have | Mo., III., lo., Ark., Ind. 14 fair native cows, etc. tates Supervisor in the performance of his | inspectors at Belleville durin the past few small lots and had the appearance of shorts een obtained without difficulty. Spot grades an 25 25 1s rough Southwest wt gee ee ll Line of Our days, it would seem that Col. Morrison’s vote | covering. Should the receipts diminish and | Were higher and in demand, but very little to 2 — 141 uty, preferred by Deputy Supervisor Henry | agzinst the oleomargarine bill was one of the Pork continue upward, a further advance | be had. No. 2, 0 de in U. Atte in St. K. and 2 25 thin old ee. W. Smith of rreciict 95, in the Tenth Ward. | best nesions be over performed for the farmer „ eee. | nnn. * * bid for St. L., O. and M.; No. 8, 264ec Col 0 ue Seume 130 une $4.95 to $3 BO. Testimony was taken before Commissioner | Contingent of his constituency. and shows a very builish tendenc l me Rye higher, but nothing done as sellers —— No a — STOCK YARDS. Mr. irish, the contractor who has under ry 11 2 asked above buyers’ views. No. 2 was offered mont 2 12225 80 Indian aed 2 i Wood, last Tuesday, from which it taken to drain the Bluff lake, says the canal Pared with the same month last year, the " : . , t of k ' : at S24ec, with 5i4ec bid for regular. 51%c for St. 8 A 8 appears upon the statements of Kenefick’s | has been ready for a week, but he has delayed amount of pork made is 65,000 bbls less, while Eee side; for No. 8, 500 bid. ; —— 8888 SSS Ba 7 1808 2 * j 15 f f 8888888 i 2 2 f 49 #24\N Bye Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciable; ‘ind cates rise; - indicates fall; — indicates below zero, Sergeant Signal Corps, . 8. THE RIVER. Special River Report. Sr. Lovis. November 26, 1888. 8 testete letting the water out until he finished the | there is an extraordinary consumptive de- prosecutors that Kenefick’s offense consisted * Dt mand for d roducts. Tus firmness in the Barley—Offerings large and very little de- — draining of Goose lake, which is a couple og wy oe rhe mand. Quotations are as follows: Common | Light. | Heavy. in a remark addressed to Smith and the judges i the Blu market was shown from the first, and no one 0 miles below the Bink lake. sold conspicuously, but Frank Clifton, whom and rejected, 30@35c; No. 8, 40@45c; prime, of election. Smith testified that Kenefick 50@55c ; : 7 7 5 550; choice, 60@62c; fancy, 670. said to the judges: I want you to take every AT THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. sav. Os eee SS ee ee See oe Flour—The accumulation of two days’ or- | Kansas and Nebraska PRICES vote that is on the poll-books. If any- rn — did not K ea day’s poms * a 1E Sudden Death Last Night of Dr. Brooke’s Closing . usiness, so small were they. We quote: | indian ferritory \ 6 mo . ' body interferes with you throw them 5 ~ Patents, 4. 004.88; straights, $3.50@3.70; | Colorado,New Mexico and . out. I'M get in there and throw them out aughter. Reported daily by 8. W. COBB & CO., 317 and 819 $3.10@3.50; mediums, $2.30@2.65; | + 4 aout is this sea- myself) n ne by the Deputy Super, | An evidence of the thin veil that ——gͤ— rt at: lan g. $1-9042.20., Quotations of the | Hontana and Wyoming... 12213 ern Aving 88 visor in the polities nee sant charges — separates joy from sorrow, pleas- | _8T.Lovis: Xx, $2.10@2.20. ; xXx $2,308 ation were: Ae nes bur = 100 5 50 57 r 22828 wrens Se ee Warsaw : accordingly fled agains en re ure from pain is contained in the Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing $2.55@2.70; choice é . ghtly burry, cotted or sandy, 2c to Ze off; . randTower. Q. efick befo Clos , ; . . 7 moderately do, 4@5c off; hard do, 11180 Receipts were smaller and the average quality | Beardstown.. 2.0 sudden 9 that fell upon the 1— Wr. — e ‘at | pound. 5 { Pe | much poorer, which accounts for ee —— “*—Rainfall inappreciabie. 9. and shippers Above Low CHANGE. Te! Rise. | Fall. : D D > w Soros 5.5 ft. sss SS SSA 888 SETURL Wes cotetetopetetecetotel- tet 8888-8 ococso 8888 — up in United States 89 8 e Man- At 10 o'clock this morning Commissioner [of Rev. Dr Brookes, in the deat . ; . ’ . Tub—Choice, 88390; fair, 836@37c; low and | declines. Both packers G. A W the depot or levee; order lots higher. coarse, 50350. a 5 5 th tormer Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. 4. Wood and Mr. M. J. Kenefick met in the office of daughter Susie Last night 0 3 of to-day. ot the United States District Olerk at the there was a Thankeatving Ph a Nov .| 76 2 Rye Flour—Quiet at G. 108. 20 per bbl. a. ry Garment Custom-house. Commissioner Wood had an- at Dr. Brookes’ Church, the Washington -| 76 Cornmeal—Dull at $2.00@2.05 for city on or- oa C $3.45@ guaranteed oer emetick case pt that hour, but at Mr, | Avenue Presbyterian, which was attended by Laras eee. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. for pigs and $3.70@3.75for Yorkers. Butche Local River Report. it, at a round Knefick’s request he delayed the proceedings They wos — — f 5 N. Bran strong and wanted, but yery scarce were steady, and sold at G. 994.00. BG | Water. ..... ... ...... . ... l ’ until after II o’clock to await the arrival i high irits duced sacked selling at mill at 60c ’ New York, November 26.— Wheat Uetze] market continued active until everything ha ARRIVALS. by so-called a teiee:;@enry D. La Kenefick’s in ig sp : Hay fairl ti t unch d pri lower, and moderately active. Receipts, | changed hands, the basis for sales at the close : y f U pleasure of the evening than they were called . : y *airty active at unchange rices. 1 417.700 du: sales. 47.200 bu. No. 2 being as follows: Mixed packing, $3.80@3.90;| Olyde, Cape Girardeau; Spread Eagle, Grat- mpetition i | — A peng upon to shed their tears upon the cold face of 1 : Grades below choice showed considerable life, [ebember 88 1. 1688 %;: 896.000 bu do J best packing to choice butchers, $4@4.05;| ton; O. W. Anderson, Peoria; City of Cairo, P n e | Commissioner W: their sister, who expired suddenly of heart | Feb . 36 ee but prices favored buyers, while the best de- sry. 88 11.16@87 . ay od do F — — 8856 Yorkers $3 7603 75; pigs and lights $3.40@3.65. | Vicksburg. | he best, and disease between 11 o’clock and midnight. : scriptions of prairie and timothy were in ur- sie 224 000 ba do May. 9840980. 0 m | "Representative sales: eR . DEPARTURES. a 5 41, rhe deceased was Dr. Brooke’s third ; gent demand and steady. Sales ranged as dull . — * — 248 415 bu: UNION STOCK YARDS. Clyde, Cape Girardeau; Spread Eagle, Grat - K { their ti and] daughter and had but just entered her 3d follows: This side—Prairie, $7@9 for Iowa and | ales, 190.000 bu: mixed Western spot 4@47lec. Daily live steck report of sales of hogs, Novem- % nn ’ „ make a report o 2 testimony to year. January 28, 1886, she was married in this $8410 for Kansas; slough grass, $6@6.50; mixed Bowen y por, der 26, 1886: , Congress. he testimony has dee , ° 30% timothy, $7.50@10; prime fancy to timothy, |%° futures, 4% Oats dull and No. Price. v. “ : weak; receipts, 57,000 bu; sales, 30,000 dbu. 48 300 $4 00 62 25 $3 Levee Lore. red. n orw ci to Ethelbert Dudley Warfie of ‘ at $125 Sar lie Sakon ene will de forwarded 60 She Chief Otetx s Ky., whither the bridal couple at : $9.50@13. East track stock sells about Western 340408. Beef firm: new extra mess a , $1@2 per ton below the above rates. ; : d 211 80 71 The heavy coal fleet coming out ot the Ohio j ; ot the House of Representatives at the earliest once repaire and have since lived until ; . P a Provisions were rather stupid to day, as the N a IRE Tard .Der : 58 0 so far, is in good shape and will de a we 5 sight to dealers on the lower waters. possible moment. On the other branch of the b M case, 1 hold the defendant, Michael J. Kene- | bent two weeks ago when Mrs. War- . fick, in bail, on his own recognizance, inthe | ed returned to this city. She had} Dec. ; came from the order trade alone. Pork was | rendered 6.25¢. Butter quiet and easy; West- sum of $500 ‘to answer any complaint which | D0CD Indisposed nad entered the minds or the | May. firmly maintained in price, as was lard, but | ern, 12@29c. Eggs—Western fresh, Ace. 7) 2 All beacon lights on the Upper Mississippt may be made against him.“ — W 8 * meats were lower. Standard mess pork sold at | Sugar steady; crushed, 6 3-16@6%4c; powdered, 2 33 303 390 | between Clerksville and Keokuk have been Judge Laughlin. ne Funeral wilt take piace to-morrow after- oxed dry salt longs sold at 5.300, c’ribs at | dul. Turpentine firm, 36c. The St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans- No,“ said Wood, withasmile. ‘‘I hardly poo from her father’s chureh at 3 o'clock. 5&%c and shorts at 5.45c; loose twenty-da CHICAGO, November 26, ll a. m.—Decem- 73 8 rtation Com any announce the Fu think that Mr. Kenefick has any disposttion 8 The ‘%¢rvices will be conducted by shorts, at 8 400. Packed bacon shoulders | der wheat opened at fue this morning, and} 50 .....: 7 65 N. oe evade an investigation, and I do not appre- | @*Y- Dr. 8. . Mtooolls, assisted by 8 sold at 5%c, longs at 65%, c’ribs has ruleg heavy during the entire session. 243 noon at — dend any difficulty on that account. Rev. Dr. Robert Brank and Rev. Dr. A. N. at 65:@6%c and 1 at 65k@6%c. having declined to 73%c, May having declined ‘ 60 ae . Commissioner Wood then made out the bond 5 mne. Country lard, 5@54%c per Ib. for small lots Te Sic. — 40-527 616.25 May oats, 80%c. STOCK YARDS 2 — broke ninety off her ribs. for , which w l - ‘ . g : anuary pork, $10.22\2@ 10.25. No. Av. No. : at ribs. TTT e PAE des felge wit f f fg bee endes | N | Rivet ceria similar ben 5 Famil 50@8 per bbl: on orders Lask, Ide; December, Jaue; January, 74%c; ; City bar, crushing sixteen of her timbers, "4 May, 814c. Corn firmer; cash and December, | 54 17 8 , River Telegrams. A * — oo will be nothi to do 1 MONEY b There no more o 7 bl: 2 . => — case now until Mr. Keneflex is wanted by she 1 r Nor January, Siac; May, ne, Oats ey — a — FSE 2 885 aka d R FE 1 sak 7 O90 Or. 2 vce lac; selected, Mc per lb; smoked , ‘ . 2 8 United states District Attorney tor the Grand- New Tom, November 26 ll a. m.—The tongues, $4.25@5 per doz. Tallow—Prime. steady; cash and December, 26%c ; May, 30%c. 0 1 _- be any way refiect the views ofthe District At- coupons, 111%; TA. of 85, 126% 82c. The speculative markets were all better to- Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts, — BS | Departed II . is, am The Election Frauds. ing the tirst two hours of the afternoon, prices N 18 94.—.— 2 ness was done. Spots in | quiet; 3 D ee E Sec bid, 640 asked; January, 64420 bid, 660 Horses and Mules. rn Glass- works discharged Attorney, it was ascertained this morning that and at the close was firm at about the best Corn. | Wheat.| Corn. day. Manchester quoted yarns quiet, with a ; ; 4,988 bu; shipments, 2,085 bu; in store, Heavy draft, £000. . ee 5@ SOUTHAMPTO * TON, November 26.—Mexican bonds, 4s — He Steamer Eider, from New York for Bremen-. oritvy of them but not robable, that the Grand-jury | 144@14%. November sales at 31%@381%c; December sales ood 32 — — = 88190 bid | no condition to attend to Tuesday noon. The investigation of the opened at 1021-16 for money and 102% for the * — ¥ + 551 middling, 8 5. ; middling, 88806; good mid- 5 122 845-160; midal ne? . cash, no bids; nor offerings. Rye—No. 2 cash, —— & bout twenty-five. There is considerable hard wo will consume no] an 102% for the account. , inst 78 : ceipts to-day, 4,091 bales, against 3,921 bales CINCINNATI, November %.—Flour quict. 120 hands, 4 to / years old —— 5 8 hs Were not needed.“ be large. 35@1 Na ve to-day, 3.533 bales, against 3,136 baies last — ant dail Matthews & Whi r. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. . 10. Lard firmer at 5.980. Bulkmeats "No 8 dd dae e d ee Bacon firm; short Str. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, Carter tried to drag a springless Noland addressed letters to the members of bales, against 63,338 bales. oIT, November 26.—Wheat—No. 1000; market active, 10c lower; light, .40@ DISCHARGED. torney . NEw YORK, November 26, 8 p. m.—The stock market was moderatively active and firm dur-/| movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. | day. Liverpool futures improved a little and | bu; shipments, 15,154 bu; in store, 401,322 4 a o. red cash sales, 630; December, and rising. Glass-Works Discharges At the office of the United States Distri advancing slowly but steadily. About 2p. m. RECEIPTS SHIPMENTS . New York were steady and futures oe | ed intemperance. | ot | the market became weak, but soon recovered — anvanced, closing 5@8 points above Wednes- | asked; May, Tithe bad, Tao asked; No. 2 soft — 1 r : cash, d bid, o asked. Corn—Receipts, et e . “aaa blowers to-day. Mr. P. BS the Grand- jury had laid over the election fraud ures of the day. N * 820 2.20 fair inquiry, but yarns quietand rather easier. Sites bid, S26 as, Heavy 4 — 92 1 , November 78. — N gent ot the company, cases until next Monday. It is possible, bite; Te, 57%@51%; scrip, 80@82%; common, . oul 71,785 ++ 44 203,66 . was firm, but slow, only 235 bales | bu; steady; No. 2, casn, 0 ’ >| Streeters, extra eat | * a 82 — d | at lie; January, 32%c bid, 324ec asked; Febru- | Sad | 1 addicted to drink may return indictments in these cases next LonpDon, November 26, 12:30 p. m.—OConsols | T ee 3,6: 19.9 550 540 D pygoe gin Bwiny — Sec asked ab may / gy fret = — — — —— 2 —— . RIVER TRANSPORTATION. #=/ ’ y * 2 * 1 at 0 4 0. „ ere 9—939235*vü eee ; tind 8 rmanner. A new force will charges, which are based mainly upon reports | account. 78.80 dling, 8 18.16; middling fair, Dae. cash, no bids; nor offer woe 7 8 ce. The number of men of United States Depu — — ai involves 4p. m.—Consols closed at 102 1-16 for money | Bulud 11 0e ve .. KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND Srocks—Gross re- 0 did, Se — Eggs and butter un- . 8 * , fe unchanged. 1 We the matter, The mon wets — time. The opinion around the Custom ’ 8.823 3. Mitts last year; since September 1, 1886, 172,877 bales, — — ng K if — Ir Line, 5 this noon, and they were ouse is that the number of indictments will New York Stock Quotations. against 219.234 same time last year; shipments | Wheat dull at 78c. Corn firm at 880. Oats | 15 ds, 4 to7 years old 1 ts ; ; firmer at 29@30%ec. Rye easier at 5842@59c. Pork | % hands, extra, 4 to7 years o 1 “a The City — ae a Corrected daily b tthew 22 taker, banker mee 95c 16 to 16% hands, 4 to 7 years old 160@ Runaway. : 1 Lagisiative Delegation. and brokers, 141 North K oe ia 57,605 bal time last year; stocks in | quiet; short rib at 8.6242. Wheat | Corn | Oats | Rye | Barley — aT N ib, Te; short clear, 7.250. Whisky steady; Live Stock by Telegraph. Wiil leave Saturday, Nev. 27, at 5 p. cee heres —— —— 2 | “oa. | ‘bur | Sur | bar en | compresses and warehouses to-day, 00,044 fee. 88d Taished goodson basis B. otesee, November 26.—Hoge—lecelpts ü st M ö . To-day|4,579,.252) 793,889) 644,611|27.047 CLOSING PRICES, 8 r. u. DETR 8 drug * ore in Pope's Thes- the St. Louis Legislative delegation request- 2 Wed 4.581. 16,08 2) 566,344/26,888/114,716 | LTV RrOOI - Uplands, 58-16d; Orleans, 5%4. | white cash, 76%c; cash — gs teas LL 3.8; rough packing, . 808. 78; mix 2 reviated ing their attendance at a meeting of the dele- a ' ; No. 2 4a dy; No. 2 red cash, o; November Te cem- — — shipping, $3. 70@4.05. Cat- Sales, 12,000 bales. tures closed stea 5 ' Red r Sesto iak nage November and December, 5 8-64d; De- | ber, 77¥%c; January, % bid; May, Ade bid; | tie— ipts, 6,000 a d, at gation at his office last Tuesday evening. — 18.828. 01 97.26 441. 79820.668 cember and January, 5 1-644; January and | receipts, 8222 n a 5@10c higher; beeves, . two o 4 res — was N 6 66% Wed y 3.928. 571. 462.837 20.009 February, 5 1-64d: February and March, 5 2-644; ceipts, 3,000 bu. — 2, 28%c; 2 » | $2@2.7%5. Sheep—Receipts, 8, Rad be — 2 8 — Ow SeRNBY + 3 March and April, 54644; April and May, | 824c; receipts, 8, tog Wheat dull: * unchanged; inferior to choice, . 204 ek a ctx on generally understood that P.M bo 5 8338 5 6-64d ; May and June, 58-64a; June and July, | _ TOLEDO, et tenga oe 4 Tee. 2 »| Srock YARDS, Kansas City, Mo., November tn schoo! tiie afternoon sy ies’ the delegation ase | 40pil.......-......... St. Louis Markets. 5 10-64d. Nute: December. Nerd January, Boi MSY? | 26. ipts cattle, 2,000; sh in school this af — — 4 to organ —. „ r Stage: RENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1P. New Yorxe—Futures closed barely steady. | Ses. Corn quiet; — woes I: E i; | higher; feeders in good demand : eo) own come embers err * erp I's receipts of wheat for past November, 9.080; roy’ 8. J. 08 April. Seen, $4.40; January, $4.45; ‘February Spened Seen, chosing weak ‘hole, 35 is; good 9.18c; F , 9.280; ch, 9.400; Apri, 9 9 0 ; . , less than 160,000 bu of this ebru June. 9.7905 July, 9-860; — $3. ot Liv — ' N were f ' | 7 7 i 5 — ne effect of the at- Knots ae og a8 e AUKER, 8 * — du 1 9. . 0 cash, o; ce P > uary, e be to di th THE WEATHER. 4 Hudson. nver & Rio Grande. ay Corn firm; No. 2, e. Oats ady; No. 2, the opinion to Country Produce. 26%c. Rye lower; No. 1, 55i4c. ey steady; The Weather Report. stand by itself | ate com 2 No. 2, 580. PLES— demand and strong mar- , oches Arier ce areal 2 ay cE ao Geneting, $1,291.79; winesap, poe ed, ou and Petroleum. : A Revember 20, 1508. n this way the city would avoid arraying | Houston & T — romanite, 8I. 101. geen 02 26.—Petro : 7 tee 8 cit in F .36; willow twig, $2.25@2.50 PrrrspurG, Pa., November 26. 2 leum 7 ar . — against the country and its representa „ „„ ee The latest ene e 800,600 bu OF inte — — Devin, SO $3.50@2.75 per bbl. ; tairly active and steady; opened at 7700, ad Locat : —— Weather. 4 would consequentiy have more influ- d Af |e — 28 wheat supplies is 64, 000. 4 untsman’s fav J 7 and 4 | 15 — “! a, | free. Senator Castleman is also believed to Ran 99 hich 10 = . already| DRIED FRUITS—Very aims oo NA wee 8 droke ' atlo’clock Dire’!'n |Vel'city — * — e op 22 . iz * Th eaves , ,000 bu es eciall a les; gun; uD 0 was “ e+ 8 9 = rs eaten ed to the organization of the city del Central been recely which added to the Se for. x and ; $@8%c tor S 26.— Petroleum | > — ＋ Snow, bis out bests 282 105 , 000 to good 4 : ing WILMINGTON, November 2.—Turpentine ‘imam tem Suso. , „r John W. O’Connell’s Hearing. firm at » 5.5; At 2:30 o’elock this afternoon Commissioner ork Central ....| 113% 185 a H. D. Wood examined witnesses in the case eee 8. McCormi , Co. d halves, — ai ohn 'Connel Southern 4 8 latest advices English for new; e Nd. dee * ei charge’ “7 g ws 4 : 955 : * er S 8 Wheat to arrive charged by Deputy Supervisor J. J erpool stocks, | berri Sc. — ; * 0 . market. | not much doing and corn strong. ber against! POT ern Semand and 8 5 iy; corn firm. Coun Rick 8 wry Rie : aie ovem 1 Earth eterna ci 2, Uae Sates e ee ee ee ection day. Mr. J. A. Russell appeared as be, a ys — bet less. / | counsel for O'Connell * rr eeees „614 se lat Re 2 1 ‘ r . N — 1 — 4 i nF oon 12 ha w anc 12 variab : Ode ea eed Adres Dr ove — : * y ta slightly | esas rere 7 Ty . N du * * 1.656 1. ; clover at $4.9004.40; LTH PR operations. Farme: ton and sow cari > & per to plow a Aug Ei — > 22 87 test. * N * 3 7 _ * a" — > ’ 225 en : ee . 1 5 2 Nee . gee Pet ae * ; ee SES ER GR i a RS a ie ae n 12008 1 * lay a * 7 i te 1 + ee — * 7 2 eA = eT ete BLT 4a 1 8 1 a4 . ae wrth n ä * * ; x 8 é a * L 8 5 — . ä 0 * 4 7 t 4 - otherwise from the rain, ‘se . 1 * . 4 5 op p> — . ¢ — sie l 928 ey > 2 . , ey hy is 4 8 i 2 25 4 = 2 Song it, Oe . 8 * B 3 . >> ae 2 * a, * wt 5 S — 1 7 4 > 4 ad * 2 * * a ~ + 9 = N > n n
Page 4
en ee s* : , „ f * 1 ; * * oe Fig vp 85 * 7 l . 2 Sie : . 4 75 1 vi ; 85 ire Pate 255 vane go 5 * K . g 8 a * ae aS ae ‘#3 . a . ers — . , 2 — a — Stee atl — — — — ö — — — — a — 1 me ' P — a ome 8 . . , „ of : | hi 1 h 22 we ks eae 8k N er r aan 5 ae * oft 3 a ye See re * C — | F * 8 ö a humor with railroad pools, dany | . | ner 20 is established, the same line of „nan of protection that robe Ike iniquities. | 3 ‘alles have themselves not to wear a 13 will serve to impose an unnecessary em — Be the few. |_A##!n we suggest that Mr. O’Day, inthe birds“ feathers in their hate have become eg man enrich present juncture of affairs, can serve his party | members, The beneficial effects, however r. A TRIAL TRIP PROVES THE NEW err. te he | territory may keep it out of the Union longer than Washington, Dakota is Re- ploye on a railroad. Gentlemen of the Board of Arbitration, the labor organizations of the country will analyze your decision. Be careful what The free trade spook is simply a dishonest device of vote-hunting dema- gogues, who keep up an incessant clamor best by not seeking to serve it in any oon · have not yet been made apparent. spicuous capacity. The plain truth is, tha] Pwo years ago Sadie E. Freeland, a hat trim - Democracy can no longer live on platforms | mer of Danbury, Conn., pot her name and and orations, We can not hope to keep the | address in the lining of a hat. The hat fell CRUISER NOT UP TO CONTRACT John Roach’s New Vessel Likely to Re Ro- ‘patent Base Ball publican and Washington Democratic. * you teach them. The Santa Fe” idea is | against free trade when there is no free lead as reform party by putting forward as into the hands ot 6. M. Kaufman ot New Or- jected by the Government—The Trip Do " @hieage Club : —— RE ey eee loaded“ and open at both ends. You | trade party. It should be remarked that leaders gentlemen whose employers are the leans, who wrote to Sadie. The correspond- the Sound—The Atlanta Breaks Down — Princeton J SOUTHERN KANSAS RATES, nad better leave the jobber out of the Mr. JARRETT and the pig-iron Pennsylva- | sole subjects at which the forthooming ret. ence continued until the other day, when Mr. Times in as Many Days—Deficient in An what . mn OF THE DAILY. — | The Southern Kansas rate question, now question and only consider the consumers, | nians whose views he reflects have taken ormation is leveled, Kaufman arrived in Danbury. He sent a mes- Requirements Except Speed. — other .de OR SS mae _ consideration . by arvieters, producers and the charter rights of the issue with the National Republican plat- Pitching inte Steve Elkins, — 0 Miss Sadie, who promptly fainted. | py Telegraph to the Posr- Dispatcn. of Sports. —— 238 stripped of its railway technicalities is, in in form which concedes the necessity for an | Omaha Republican (ex- Publle Printer Rounds* Paper) oan r 1 * — to 21 New YORK, November 26.—The steel cruiser Nick Y ...... snail the jobbers ofa city have the privilege e el 4 a equitable revision of the tariff. The De- It was Eikine who aunounced that the ques | very satitetory, lor when the Mow Orloane rn pas issued bis tent (delivered by carrier).....--- — of selling goods at former profits, after the THE HARBISON PLAN. mocracy has no monopoly of tariff reform- * od eg we * eee —— — man (wealthy, ot course,) went away he day e N —— contracts — : week (delivered by rr. . construction of a new railroad renders a A has just enlightened err and tariff tinkers.“ State only to have it go more Democratic looked happy, and the gossips are in high does not come up to the requirements of the — — . 5 8 who tau to receive 2 section of country directly tributary to b of New — — — — ever, It was he who encouraged the Ben But- feather, Government's contract with her builder, John be seen that of will confer a favor upon us by another jobbing center; or shall the pro- the Nineteenth Century Clu Ir is charged that ROBERT SMarws, the ler fiasco. It was hia intellect from which the THE METROPOLIT AN PRESS. Roach, in any respect, except as to speed. — Secreta 1 the same to this office by posta ducers and consumers be taxed that the York with a lea~ned and scholarly disqui- colored man now representing the Seventh nbecility of the millionaire banquet was . She broke down six times Curing her six days tract of Sowde evolved. It was his bright idea to call the | What the Editors of the New York Journals | ®>sence. Shortly before 9 o’clock yesterday uns. Tne list isa rn —ͤ ( TELEPHONE NUMBERS. — jobbers at an unnatural point of distribu- tion may be placed on a parity with the jobbers of a natural point? Prior to the construction of Missouri Pacific extensions west of Fort Scott, Southern Kansas was directly tributary to Kansas City, and its jobbers served the people of that section well and lee 00 60 „ „„ „„ „ „%%% % „%% „„ 515 and 517 Market street. sition on Municipal Government.“ Can- TER has grown rusty on his belles lettres and classic lore, but he is an expert in municipal government, and his speech doubtless infiltrated the Nineteenth Cen- tury Club with a large dose of useful knowledge. T have no patience with civil service South Carolina District, has been de- frauded of his election by the throwing out of precincts vitiated with alleged irregularities, If there is any truth in such a charge it will be developed in the contest that will ensue; and a Democratic House of Representatives should not hes- itate to seat the candidate who is truly ministers’ meeting which gave Burchard his chanee. It was he who persistently snubbed Sullivan, Finerty and Boland, the Irigh lead- ers, and virtually turned the business of the committee over toa noisy nuisance named Donaldson, who gave every one within four blocks of the headquarters the earache. Mr. Blaine was not only defeated by the Elkins stupidity, but he is fully aware of the fact, Are Saying this Morning. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPATon. * NEW YorK, November 26.—The WORLD says: As a matter of fact there were peculations and frauds discovered during President Arthur’s term. The scandal in the Supply Department of the Navy and in the office of the Custodian of the Treasury were but two symptoms of a prevailing disease. The utter morning she came steaming down East River with long streaks of rust down her sides, The rain had taken away all the gloss from her painted hull, but with yards braced up to the wind and her sails furied, g looked like an oceam racer. On the upper bridge stood Capt. Bunce and Lieutenant-Com. mander Robert Berry, the executive ofticer ot the new vessel. She was swung into plac neatly by the coal wharf at the Navy Lard, ana st. Louis Maroons E. F. Toohey, Wi, W. Henry. Newark—John F. C1 w. Stovey, E. Derb F. Grant, C. Hambu „N. Lehane, Sy Se 1 „ „„ „„ eves SCL ”? . 8 ty er . 36 were paid weil and in full for their 3 3 ae ere — 3 elected. It was by the throwing out of andi it ie strange that tie does not drop him 4 tauure of the Star Route prosecution wan en oy the coal whanl at hue Avy Yar Murphy, b Ororhes —— 5 —— service; but the people of Southern Kan- du dunn one precincts on purchased testimony aud] Eiins is nove nargon wc cote mene. er: | big scandal in itself. Ohester A. Aru due enmendant of the Navy Tard. and Con ‘eb, A. P. Ald 5A ot the Harrisonian view of politics; and Elkins is not a person who commands general | an honest gent aM are ene SS Se meee Sard. and Cape, 5 McKin 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1886. sas, knowing the goods bought and sold Se ee ee in torged affidavits that TDEx's indisputa- | conndence. ingly tolerate ‘or evevioch fn SInEEE . Elend, the Captain of the yard, wens Cian, it. Kearns = = — —= —— in Kansas City were produced or von- . : ble majority of 9. uisiana was - down to the wharf and welcomed the ome —. . Dugdale, 0 Am bszurvrs TO-NIGHT, sumed in St. Louis or some point east of governing Chicago, this straightforward wiped oe 4 Lee e g. electors de- Has No Guperior, snl sy — Pee Han ibg. 3 pars — home, 2 e ae 5 St. Louis, aud desiring to save Kansas sentiment so forcibly expressed in words. olared elected 4 rt From the Boonville Topie, loving nature alone would have ‘disqualified The Atianta sailed trom the Brooklyn Navy. * 8 aer Orens:Hovse—Joseph Murphy. ; ion of the It is due to the Mayor of Chicago to say erected from that State, A party! The Posr-Disratou te the largest evening him for this work. And it is because nome of Tard at 7 ob elook last Friday morning, and so wow Piaget Bs, ia ra Company, City brokerage and a portion o that hopes to retain its hold on the paper in the West, and as a news sheet and ; ° was absent longer than six days. ) Qeyurio~Thalia One ; | that those who accuse him of entertaining up pap these ringe have not been grappled with and = eer * Cage. Although President Von de Porr’s—salsburv's Troubadours. freight charges, induced the Missouri ‘ — ’ a 0 national confidence and trust cannot enterprising journal has no superior probably exposed by- the Democratic Adminstration she never left Long Island Sound and spent the fielder. His name the civil-service-reform heresy do no in the United States,and we cheerfully recom- | that there has been and is a sense of disap- whole time cruising between Whitestone and city, and he will | Tron ey Leaf.’ 5 STANDARD—‘ Partners tn Crime.“ ala Mosevm—D uliy from 1 b. m. to 10 p. m. MATINEES TO-MORROW. Grawp—Joseph Murphy. OLYMPIO—Th uu Opera Company, Porn's—Salsbury ’'s Troubadours. Prorie’s—‘‘Ivy Leaf. STANDARD—* ‘Partners in Crime.“ Ow — — Wuart is the true inwardness of the sen- sation in this morning’s Globe-Democrat headed ‘‘Gould’s Latest Grab!“ Pacific to construct certain extensions. The extensions, shortening the distance from fifty to one hundred miles, were con- structed, Southern Kansas became direct- ly tributary to St. Louis and the East, and Kansas City jobbers were no longer a necessity, Southern Kansas had found a new and cheaper outlet, and a better market. The Kansas City jobbers wrapped in their suburban conceit would not concede the 1 Ir is likely that Lawyer STONE of Penn - fact. Evidently believing their orna- side of the officials. an able-bodied employe, discharged for know the man. He indignantly repudiates it. I have no use for it in Chioago,“ he says, and I have governed the city well.“ The people of Chicago will testify at any time as to the way in which the Mayor has governed the city. „All that they can find against me, says Mr. HARRISON, is that I have let the gamblers live.” This is an eloquent tribute to the Mayor’s firmness in foster- ing and encouraging one of the main in- It is said STONE was appointed District afford to tolerate the slightest imitation of the infamous Louisiana example. ——̃ — —̃ THERE is no reasonable explanation of the discrepancies in the reports of the Yale-Princeton football match yesterday. The morning papers say it was a draw, neither side scoring, but our information is that Princeton claims it by a score of 4 to 1, while Yale claims a score and the question is to be referred. It was a friendly, intellectual contest, merely which freed the negro from slavery should THE nomadic Socialists now visiting St. mend it to our readers, either as a daily or weekly. It is always fresh and spicy. Try it. Get the Best. From the Kingston Times. No evening paper of the West has as large a circulation or the facilitios for furnishing the news asthe Post-DISPATCH. Itsindependence has gained for it the respect and confidence of all parties. Itis the most enterprising even- ing paper in the Mississippi Valley, and ja the paper forthe people regardless of politics or religion. In making out your list of papers for the coming year don’t forget the Posrt- EVANGELIST MOODY is holding meetings for GAYARRE sixteen years ago got 80 cents a pointment in the minds of many who labored hard to effect a change for this very pur- pose,’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: Mr. Blaine’s chances of getting the nomination are at the present time better than those of any other Republi- can. He may not be the mau, but if he is de- feated it will not be by the Vermonter, Mr. Edmunds’ chances are better than those of no other conspicuous man in the Republican party z Nay, not even better than those of the on. Wm. Maxwell Evarts himegelf. It is not unlikely that Mr. Biaine wants the nomina- tion and expects to obtainit. It is not un- likely that Mr. Edmunds does not wish or ex- pect to be President. He says so, at any sealed letters, which is also leading to in- New London, nothing had been heard of her until she was sighted yesterday. When sha left it was understood thatshe had gone on a three days’ trial trip in order to test her speed and engines previous to her being accepted by the Government. According to the contract she is required to make at least FOURTEEN KNOTS FOR SIX HOURS, developing a horse-power of not less than 3, 500 under a displacement of 3,000 tons. Her displacement when shesailed Friday morning \ came up to the requirements of the contract. She had an extra large amount of coal on board. Her water line was far below the prowns. Mr. Von ¢ lates er ew recruit will no professional. % Hust ling! Horace Phillips, t! burg team,arrived i ing and left this me jn Chicago for the completed the deal {nto the League. 11 to capture one or t d, im fact, did ma whom the offer lips is still on the se ern would not shake the President's] mental presence would be an equivalent | dustries of Chicago. The only camblers intended to refresh and invigorate | DISPATCH, rate. The two eminent gentlemen are not | level, but she had neither guns nor stores on — 5 proffered hand if the two gentlemen/ for their keep, they claimed all former who find any trouble in living are those the body and divert the mind of MEN OF MARK. k= AR, 1259 bas anal — — board. When she has her armament, it is ANSO 1 should meet at a funeral or barbecue. privileges and succeeded in inducing the | Who sometimes recklessly embark in a ingenuous youth prone to overstudy. Yet ove L sotranged.. But fhe Christmas holt“ wets” one a S ore ol — — * en — — hould Santa Fe to insist upon the old rates; gume with the Mayor and deliberately | we are told that the meeting averaged Bats 1 speak of Paddy Ryss as will, charity, 5 — the officers to the PosT- DISPATCH correspond. Leagu: 1 —— we — 1 a combination of locals via Kansas City | back their judgment against his own. seventeen prize fights to the minute, and 1 e * eren h 5 ' r ca ae W al as high op — seven. tenth note per The Chicago Club * into the Union and Dakota shou 0 being continued Mr. Hakrison thinks that aldermen | one of the immediate results of the game Wwe ie VANDERBILE AAS JAN TOERVOE | | rus tiees cnget Te arbitrary and wholly | aur, Her speed was allright. Weran in the ite best players. tre,“ the Republican control of the , x from abroad thirty fowls of rare breeds which | migchigvous rules of the Senate regulati daytime only, and anchored at night. Last 85 ‘ 7 beautiful} hy there should be any honest differ- should have living wages; but the neces- | will be a rule compelling foot ball elevens | cost him $1,000. secret seasions have been gradually develo ei | Might we anonored off White Stone at | early part of the we 8 Senate would fade away like a beautifu _ | sity for this is not self-evident since al- : and applied, and have been accepted and tol- o’elock, and this morning at 7 got under wa ment is made that L 4 e ence of opinion between either the rail to wear three-ounce gloves. The cause of] Mr. Locyanurr will be the fifteenth Gov- esate © the American people with that easy | Main aud here we are. ( to Pittsburg, this 9.) N — way Officials or the arbitrators is strange | dermen now develop a peculiar and in- | higher education in America must be sus-ernor of Connecticut elected by the General — * nature that is one of the most attractive, | ening about the trip. — thet Nhe atiant in the deal by wh “4 Now rnar Mr. Stone has succeeded in| as they are men of unquestioned ability. | imitable faculty of taking care of them- | tained. Assembly instead of by the peopie, 2 en ree —— 3 had been out and returned. They were very National League. | * obtaining the President's reasons for not Tne failure to agree reflects upon the in- selves without the vulgar help of big sal- . BUFFALO BILL pocketed $267,000 as his share | has attracted renewed attention, and the fact | C@¥tious about what they said, but admitted old players will ¢ 3 stating hi hat will he do with c ‘ aries vonn Bricnr tells his old friends in the | °f the proceeds from the ‘Wild West’? exhi- | Jog ad wellas miechiovoas ade past 8 be stopped to repair “alight n club’s short sto) Pat rein ng * tegrity or intelligence of one side. The : bitions in New York during the summer, hope dias itn 1 2 © Ie to The true story of the trip is given below. to-day into the 7 them? The reasons seem to be a rather question of right, in this case, is simple. It is encouraging to find the Nineteenth Republican party that Great Britain is pe tha 3 ore long give way. She broke dows every day she was out and DISPATCH reporter. mee) isition Century Club descending from the misty | about as likely to go back to protection as Mn- GLADSTOND hase rent-soll and land in- | 40 qripune says: **The effect of the g | tat accounts for her failure to make one run 2 ag ee Dut one Cociston can be rendered without 4 2 4 come of $70,000 a year, and is reported to hold | changes in the postal laws in the direction of | Z hours long. This accounts for her long ee pate, and it 1: x — stultitying every member ot the Board of | heights of philosophical abstractions and | America is to go back to slavery. It is a several million dollars’ worth ot railroad | increased facilities and cheaper postage ought r 15 ber not running into aay harbors eiub 1 wouldn't let | 72 BETWEEN the assertions of the Globe- Arbitration. familiarly fingering the ordinary con- | strange contradiction that the party | shares. direction N eee eo epa in — ee ee AVERAGES strength of his pers . an ostmaster- N t General estimates that additional revenues | „On November 10, the day she sailed, she av. Boy eve eee sign a eraged 59 revolutions of her screw and the high- 2 ocrat re urchase of the 5 Dem af r eee of the Let the arbitrators drop the question | cerns of every day life and practical ex- th i t u may be expected from the extension of the 2 5 Trans er Railway an and consider the principle in another perience. now be the enslaver of American com- 1 on o : arvard 2 Mr. special delivery system and the admission of eat steam power obtainable was 68 pounds. pote: A Ay that 3 officials, the weight of evidence is on the t N th h merce and industry. 7 y has a dump of energy which is remark- | Ijquide as mall matter, while the increase of These averages were made on her first trial time and still pia orm. Let them discuss the question—has — gen ably well developed. the unit of weight of first-class matter | — trip, She bad been going along under these ean in his so —ñ — — encouraged the substitution of sealed for un- conditions about three hours When the high. th are going no ure water-vaive was blown out. The for three or club next yes Vessel drifted about helpless! the ssel dr abou elpiess we'll be playing in 5 a ln Aim Attorney for campaign services rendered ö .| Cause and paid in full, any claim what- ight f ing i i l drid. a ‘Tux absence of any notice of the Mun sag Prsabe in 1884, which campaign services consisted | Louis deny that it is a part of the Social- Nan 5 bi — a 2 mee — — proaching, if is te not — Neva whe the tour hours, during which time the dam. ul banquet in several of the New York ever upon the treasury of a railroad? Now he has made an engagement to sing at the | F 4 . nale ge was temporarily repaired ! . — kacay banquet in seve sah lath ool She peineiples. of the two propositions of stump speeches in which the Maria | istic scheme to abolish all private proper- | opera fifty nights for $70,000. 1 See — eee to an’ eee (Suet cep yn tye ge . morning papers shows that the spirit o Halpin story was interwoven with the] ty; they simply propose to abolish the] Noan s. Hunt, the rich and eccentric New | England aud at no higher rates of Postags. | Bight all the mechanics worked on the broken N — the Eatanswill Gazette and Independent [are identical. In one case, the latter, rall- most offensive references. to GrRovER| ‘‘ownership of land and the ownership of | Yorker who lived utterly aloneinthe midst 5 * — 1 Hh. a. — . 22 — Base : still lingers amid the brilliant splendors | road rights are assailed; in the other only CLEVELAND rsonally, and that the Pres- | the means of production.“ Such modest | ot Gotham’s millions, is said to have left a THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. started on her trial ‘trip. Steam an Tevalu- . It te said that Der of metropolitan journalism. the rights of the people are involved. In a 1 i t will locked upina safe, the combination of A Growl Against Growl! ay a: gar of on we an and outfielder ö one case the railroad has no use for an dent, knowing this, refused to remove demands are entitled to respectful oonsid- „nich no living person knows To the Ed cathe — a trip was made. The boilers carried * ge ag 7 * — — — — f 0 b 4 ° * SeNaTOR VAN WYCK says he is a gõο | employe; in the other the people of Kansas | rox at the request of Pennsylvania eration. WILLIAM PURCELL, the well-known editor of — —— — Thankegiving | 6 By posta de of acces SRG Se ere ae to sign with the Pty * 2 — —— 2 — am és . 0 enough Republican for the masses;“ but] have no use for a Kansas City jobber. If Democrats lest he might seem to be using the Rochester Union, who took a vacation in| number yesterday, I noticed the growl from | 89/08 about three hours the high préssure Foes — 1 — his we mere] t t ith Sour of the Pennsylvania miners are clam- 1884 rather than support Grover Cleveland for * er valve was blown out again. A vast volume of over hat y re this is not at all satisfactory to the mill- conditions are considered, the railway ee Say oe oe OW oring for protection from Protection. President, has been proffered the editorship Del! of Baden—of all days, to choose | steam escaped trom the valve this time \ ner wooney, | jonaires and railroad magnates of the} employe is more entitled to consideration | n ee ape 2 THE enemies of — cb continue to point ot the Brooklyn Eagle, and will probably ac- 2 8 n — ern —— or tne one of e best play . ence intende wn from 8 GX - exp there. He has already r eT en eave RO ane We nn eee planation of the President's remarks | Ith satisfaction at the Irish evictions, er acquiring an education, he growls because n down were, said one 0 to come East. turned to compass his defeat. entirely out of employment. All his time — SENATOR INGALLS believes that his son, if he teachers are paid a fair salary for teaching. | the fremen last night. „The place was filled Bob Barr has agat — —2— . —.— was devoted to the company’s service. about Stong’s former offense is that his THERE is a great demand for Jamaica ginger | lives, willsee a railway running from Chicago, | He growls because there is a High School that — Mee and ashes. We could not see one position and he say: A Taxton missed the Governorship of} He, in his zeal removal was solely on account of his pre- bottles in Atlanta. The Probibitionists are | or perhaps Duluth, straight south through the hie children may attend. He growis The Atlanta proceeded to an anchorage the — 5 d — Tt „ in 2 or hope of betterment, n th Mississippi valley, then through Mexico. Cen. | because there is _ railro to ride 4 4 th 1 op hie word. T Tennessee by only 25,000 votes. It is thought h ly risked life. limb suming to make speeches against the maxing toings hot down there. een vaney, 5208 ugh Mexico, Cen- to the school. He growls because it | cond night, an (E X eee without him. — [Mal ld b ‘ling to h th may have unnecessarily ris e, Um 22 * 4 the 1 i > — > tral America and South America, branching | is muddy, and because Mr. Gould’s depot attempted to repair the damages, Last — A paragraph 1s · that he would be willing ave the ques- and health. The Kansas City jobber has esident’s party an 6 President’s| Ir is not true that the infantson of Prin - in the southern continent to Rie Janeiro on | does not suit him. A great part of what he pow Re ses er by 2 ana we the old effect that Stricker tion reopened and settled by a ‘‘select policy while holding office under him, | cess BxATRICE will'at once be put in com- the east and Valparaiso on the west, and that | CO™Plains about would be considered bless. | dase iu ihe val r wanted by four As: never confined himself to Southern Kan- | , ings by anyone not a chronic growler. And | defeet in the valve would cause more trouble. true then it would t tribunal”’ like that proposed by Mr. Na- as trade. It was but a portion. Hissur- | This explanation puts all Republicans re- mand of the Mediterranean Squadron. passengers can be ticketed and freight billed | then he lugs in the poor doctor who spelled Ee ileal ey magmas to send him to Clev THAN Fnaxx for the Ninth District of Mis- | taining office under this Administration in a through. r Yithe fourth day, e highest amount aer. render of it does not throw him out of em- 5 Int CUMMINGS is hot after the Adams Ex- mo for it all. Del“ intimates that he} oe steam carried was 8 pounds GAME THA souri. ' the position of holding office by a tenure “ THE records of the Post-Office Department will give us some more. It he does, and in : P — ployment. He has had his per cent of B 1 press Company, but he is not willing to board | 1. Washington show that Roswell Beardsley | the same strain, he can look for a more ex- While her screw 2 fifty —— — — & - Gey. Kaurnans has transferred his] profit on every dollar’s worth of goods ae is a disgrace to American manhood. | the whole crowd st the Southern Hotel, has been postmaster at North Lansing, Tom- vacant acetone ke wal eee ca ae ae coming up to. partesn an @ half kuots per — * peculiar diplomatic operations to Con- sold. The people are under no obligation | WA do they not all resign at once? Lon RANDOLPH CHURCHILL: Your Majesty is | Kins County, N. T., since June, 1828. He ts, | giving joy. d. E. W. rn 5 therefore, the oldest postmaster in the ser- | St. Louls, November 26, P oui Mr. Wm, Newma ‘ stantinople; but his tricks are now too] to him. again a grandmother. caused more trouble and the cruiser was again Pres THE Democratic correspondent of a H. M.: Yes, but that’s a very stale chest- oe. When the post-office at North Lansing a helpless. The mechanics adjusted new joints ident of the Se. It breaks up the business of a confidence shall not enjoy the saving in transporta- sonian sim licity of a luncheon served * 83 master at an annual salary of $190. The com- M. BENDER, Helena, Ark.—The correct fo these trials was the Vessel up to the mark. r. Newman, have p y rved fo i , a rm ing trip through! man to advertise him freely in the news- tion incident to the construction of shorter MR. ROBERT BROWNING has finished a5,o00- | Pensation for his services has always remained | is 'the present, nt the presence. She can go fast enough but cannot keep up papers e well be the wife of our Democratic President by line poem. The Chicago people will insist on the same. READER.—Oapt. Wirz, who had charge of the her speed apparently for more than three geatiemen were N n , . the wife of our Democratic Secretary of 7 — — Andersonville prison during the war, w hours. the expedition — 7 Eugli 6 » Was Tun Canadians, who have e eee eee eee — M — . WOMEN OF THE WORLD n DY eee Wenne eee of het pouches, pointe ns, who have equipped the benefit of labor-saving machine — eee ms : ree CONSTANT READER.—The Thanksgiving festi. es. The engineers on b ard are the best dogs, flasks, opera themselves with the beauties of a high that railroads should 7 ba „ne table, spread in the handsome dining- ees PHOTOGRAPHS of Mrs. Cleveland are in great | Fal as Observed in this country originated - ne country. ‘Chief Engineer Smith, who counts, fisherman’s ven or that railiroa should charge ‘‘stage- | room of the mansion, had as its central orna- ‘WHat made Durry and FULGRAFF shoot off demand in the City of Mexico with the Pilgrim Colony in Massachusetts. had charge of the machinery during the entire they were furnishe af protective brit. are suffering trom ®| coach” rates of fare. It is contrary to | ment an oblong cushion of yellow chrysanthe- | their mouths in such a fashion? Why can’t WoMEN eyed en the este ef-over | , ter a eens rr eneineen — 2 bh OMEN are em v 0 ) 15 plethora of their own manufactured every sense of right; contrary to all] mums resting on a bed of maiden-hair ferns. | they — Sip virtue of silence like me and ou) nowennners “4 one United States. | the acquaintance of gen lend on the 1— = tne service. Wednesday night at 10 the but was compiled 75 goods, of which they cannot dispose, and commercial ethics At either end of the table were squares of | EDMUNDS?’’—(JABHNE. i 4 ee oo without an introduction. — anobosed — * —— and 1— dant — ve ; Turkish red silk, in which rested two vases > ME. CARLOTTA PaTTt, the sister of Adelina! A. AND B.—l. B. is correct. Light and heat | da morning, when the anchor waa being | — a will hee 2 subsidy to help If the Santa Fe road should construct | gued with — exyetal and gold decanters | Punic judgment in reference to the Greek | Patti, is engaged in giving singing lessons in P by hamen contrivance are artificial. vec Ay . 9 ae ore me 1g them 3 — a track building machine that would save | ana dishes of fruit, cake and confectionery. | play recently presented in New York should Paris. vary, ves the blood heat, uades chennai — — 2 said 8 11 — 7 — — * Moran Republi a that their the labor of one gang of men, that com- | The corsage bouquets at each plate were of | be suspended till Mr. TIMOTHY CAMPBELL ex- Miss Rose ELIzaBeTaA CLEVELAND will begin | named, will not change. Se Gite baa — BP os ae » 4 — Ne 3 — Nen an: E. P cans ceny 2 S purple and white violets and lilies of the val- | presses a critical opinion. astory in the January number of Godey’s P. J.—If you will write to Hally Wilder, care 7 , We kept u duck pouches with pany would not employ the superfluous sun was on her way to New York. e kept up po territory is Democratic and assert that the ley, tied witha bunch of ivy leaves. There — Lady's Book. of P. 8. Gilmore, New York City, he will prob- | with her for quite a while, but after an hour's duck and not be we 1 labor. It would resist any effort to force mnane served @ Tun Austrian Government has fulminated ably give you the desired intormation. The run we had to slow down, and then she ran ammunition, or » Republican delegate to Congress was de- were seven co „served with appropriate er thei 1 inst draw poker. Perhaps Fnaxcis Jos PROGRESSIVE jack-straw parties are taking | Gilmore Band is arranging for an engagement away from us. company to feated on ‘‘personal grounds.” It is un- eir employment, It would not even | wines and champagnes. The finger-bowls of | 9° P g ene EPH the place of progressive euchre parties in fash- | #* Bloomington, III., at an early date in De- „Nur did yon slow down?“ o out to the comb comply with Kansas City jobbers’ request | colored glass had floating in each a bunch of | **4*e¢ ®o much on a weak hand and deter- te Louisvill jet cember. . „That valve burst again. oth turkey and du N that the principal one of these 20 on 0! t mined to suppress the game. ase LOBIAVEIS GOGO. Exper t dshe made came have been more pe that they be employed that th bb t Violets, and were on plates with small doylies a ts say that the speed she — personal grounds“ is the fact that the y — o gobbers o embroidered in calored silk and tinsel. . : - Naroxxox NEY is enthusiastic over the ae. Wi Se far ye eae n sen Bee Dore, atten Paw mmc thro 1. sé ted candidate ran on the Republican Kansas City might sell their boarding Of course this was a very simple] AUSTRIA first rejected Mr. KEILEY, and bas | beauty of New York women, and now Michael | necause He Did Not Report a Case hile the rine A — Tue Th oy oa7 di Sono weal 5 boss their ri * Pie now rejected the at American Munkacsy swells the chorus of praise 25 4 i b most economical ticket. cir groceries. Let the Santa Fe spread“ for eighteen ladies who were “ game Diphtheria. tbat speed as well as horse-power will be tickets brought th N — — poker. Thie looks bad for the proposed full A YouNG lady is driving a cab in Berlin. She lessened as soon as the armament and regular 8 brought t 8 4 o— road insists upon the maintenance of y 8 . 1 mostly baronesses, Bonapartes and wives ti t dipl tic relations Dr. Frederick W. Wesseler, a well-known | supply of stores are put on board. Had the Fune OF expres: 5 a CABELL of Virginia shows his sa- | Kansas City jobbers, notwithstanding the : ee — an tee menen physician in the southern part of the city Atlanta been able to run six consecutive hours Shia ee Pa in ascribing his def of millionaire Senators, But only a few ** by the side ot her employer wulle she drives » Was | under as of fourteen knots, with a dis. thin but the a ng eat to a paucity | Missouri Pacific has constructed a broker- weeks ago there were cast for Mr. HE The Plain Truth. him tried in the First District Police Court this | piacement of %,000 tons and a horse-power of Sonidence and et votes; but he thinks it was due to age saving machine that renders them & ° NRY ne morning for failing to report a case of con- 3,500 during the six days past, the Government — Bin * geen at | Democratio dissatisfaction wi GEORGE in one American city some 67,000 Se ee ee * AMONG the orange trees of Versailles is one tagious disease which he attended. He at- Would have been obliged to accept her. — 4 wx on with the Ad- superfiuous.. If the Santa Fe reseryes the votes, most of which were formerly Dem- Mr. O'Day could do the Democracy of Mis- more than four centuries old, which was | tended some children in the family of John | Next week the Atlanta goes out again on ; — to Capt. _ ministration. Explanations cost nothing, | right to select from its employes the best 3 y sourla great service and save himself from pianted by Eleanor of Castile, Queen of Primzen on Bismarok street and the first report ee wae lee delet 2 her ‘woods with turke and as long as they serve to amuse and] and necessary ones, and discharge the ; 8 tate Swe 1 3 — Charles III. signed by the doctor, giving diphtheria as the | battery of guns. The wilh nee 1 t and giv! . — — uous participa n arty ement. d . months. e * 75 satisfy defeated candidates no one sbould | others, it should concede that right to the In order that peace may still her wheaten | His intimate business relations with the great | . O 78890" WHY there are not more mar- Sher ph T n Ny iin, | completed Capt. une will take the Atlanta 2 and Cham v - @bject to them. le of Southern Kansas when selecting ti fthe State unfit him to! riages in Tennessee ig because the young 2 4 te ¢ a child in the same family, and that Out to ace an give the batteries and ship & reasonable out 8 1 N garland wear, Kaiser WILHELM’s speech | rDorsktous o Sad in fellow is expected to do his courting in the | he did not think it neve that he sho grand final teat, when, if al do not go dows aor 3 u ebe ee their brokers. 1 the thr calls f an effort to reform abuses established and pe oe ng report any of the eanes, on the eae the bottom of the sea, the Advisory Board M’CAFFR! A SUPBRSEDRAS bas been granted in favor Do tis Mabens en when pur com 45 2 — * 1 maintained by his employers. With reference Presenoe ot the old folks. 1 woctor’s duty to, report the case he attended, | Will recommend the acceptance of the ship by : of the condemned aparchists and their ’ “ | crease of Germany's immense army. er- | to the proper regulation of railroad corpora. | Mus. ADAMS of Youngstown, O., showed her esseler admitted that not only bad he | Congress. What They Thoug : chasing goods, offer prices above the mar- Idi rdi i h ded as the loyalty to the Demoeratic party by leaving her failed to report the case, but he did not bean is will be reviewed by the Su man soldiers, according to all the tradi- | tiuns, he cannot be regar Safest of | ‘OY P even inform the family that . of Illinois. The * ** ket that some seller, whose stock was tions of his house, are missionaries of | ounsellors, much legs can he be expected to | husband when she d ee ee Sue — Oady fined hitn a.” — ‘ a — ee purchased prior to a decline in prices, | good oon champion any policy inimical tothe mainte. | voted the Republican ticket. “ — The United States Government Declines about h ” is willing to give these men every = 718 will and me gers of peace to nance of corporate influence in public adminis- Dr. Erma TRAVIS wants to be a member of | ante Mot — ——— —— 4 Weaseler Take Action in the Matter. the middle- weight ay have the privilege of competing for | h If they did not ev and the defendant to : r ot proving their innocence and if hie > mor fake tots ef urope. ey ery now and | tration. A valued exchange insists that the the Lackawanna County Medical Society, | let off on payment of costs, but Attorn EL Paso, Tex., November 26. —Consal Im feeling fin finally be hanged there ought * mene dee dee AID: t make peace in Europe there would | tealty of no man should be suspected | and they are in doubt as to whether they should “2 thas bad : : sunication an astonishingly tain certai 40 ” ) 5 4 Clerk Jacks of the Health De t | Brigham received yesterday a commun you'll . n certain prices on ‘‘Spreckles” sugar very httle peace-making done th because he is a railroad attorney.” This | admit a woman to membership; but 16 is | that he did not intend A agree wit “kicking” in anarchist circles on | that St. is ob “Belcher” | be! very pe CFO. ede well—in fact our contemporary’s de. | th X. ee en of | from Washington, saying thet our Governg see any bruises and of execution. Lou bers may se ner | They have made peace there several times | ; t the employes of corporations againss Ought che will get ts. an and an 22 a a ag it the | ment will take no action in the case of Rivera, Ibegam to think oom 8 or Eastern sugar to Kansas City retailers? | since we had a war on this side of the ense of the employes o pe RO — THE maximum salary of the superintendents t to prosecute all p 2 who was murdered at Tresjacales, Mexico. Bian savagely denounces the | Do they charge an imaginary drayage on | ocean. An increase of the German army 8 . — closed borders 8 ** 8 pe ran — a ee twenty miles below here, July 16. The ground | a ® postal-order branch, an sa : for refusal is that Rivera appears not for championing tariff reform, goods handled on track that St. Louis may have a pacifying effect on Russia and | @P°2 the heroic. This kind of rot sounds bank b — f ranch of the Post-office, England, has The Week's Failures. to have been an American. He ws bes not s word of adverse criticism to | zobberg without track facilities may com- pragce,but there have been recent o- well, but ie won werb: If the least oon. been raised trom £800 to £400 a year. born in Mexico a bad lived . pete 8 can be placed fm the utterances of New Yorn, November %.—The business “a ' Mr. Hewry Groreos for ad- with them for the trade west of sions when it had the opposite effect — W THERE are about ladies engaged in the : im Texas, but never declared his in ° party platforms and speakers, it ig forty failures for the last seven days beco : The murder wa4 absolute free trade. The man Kansas City? — — * agreed by all . es that the ohieg | tudy ot art at Cowles Art Scnool, Boston. Ot me a citizen. Wm ; . coun of a misunderstanc and grew ‘Maine doesn’t seem to know that he The arbitratore should look beyond the uus far,” says Mr. JOHN JaRRETT, | concern of Govern ational and State, | als number the majority are taking every) —— Ee , e i 0 estion. They should consider the prin ought hen ' branch of instruction. Upwards of one bun. : of | | a rd a good deal of milk out of the o- du e prin- dred stad last woek and 231 32 2 and control of the ents will shortly be serfously at work in bis vociferous and strategic ciple. It will not do for them to vindicate 18 in the various a are 3 7 Irons and 7. try. A political classes, th week than | from politics. MaRTIN | Mr. Hatt of Texas, bands of the ant Tun Countess Bartinnati, who was a famous country. 67 being reported, Cant wt © and they surely will if the Kansas City task of Washiityton society belle before the war uth rant aft ' States Senate has passed | idea prevails. The principles for which can not hope when she was known as the beautiful Mra, * rota and Santa Fe contends cost the railroads — Basa of u : . * rr 2 f a we, See Sa 2 e aii ac cae 0. oe ae ' * ; ry \ + . 2 ; the millions last May. It the | . * nt to Impose ® 7 om 8 : applause of a Aires tee i 1 ‘ont * * ? K te a 2 g * . ‘ 3 cea . 2 a ee * ** 7 res. Cl eee nnn WW X 94 Ie 9 be iit “Be w U N. ‘ * 5 A 4 « - * a 2 I * 1 „ eee N c ; otk OY ee eras oF ety. ‘ es =F Pe be Ps ae 1 0 ee - ; bys 2 * La 85 r 13 N bie 4, ** A tf 4 —
Page 5
Command of Capt. Francis M. 4 Navy, returned yester. her trial trip a failure, to the requirements of the tract with her builder, John pect, except as to six times during ner six days before 9 o'clock yesterday © steaming down East River sof rust down her sides, taken away all the painted hull, but with yards wind and ber sails furled, she ocean racer. On the upper ot. Bunceand Lieutenant-Com. Berry, the executive officer of „ She was swung into Place wharf at the Navy Yard, ana Banerott Gherardi, the the Navy Yard, and Oapt, Captain of the yard, went fand welcoined the officers a from the Brooklyn Navy- last Friday morning, and 80 than six days. Although Island Sound and spent the between Whitestone and Mus had been heard of her ited yesterday. When she bod thatshe had gone on a rip in order to test her speed Dus to her being accepted by According to the contract Dinake at least ‘OTs FOR SIX HOURS, © power of not less than Macement of 3,000 tons. Her , nshesailed Friday morning \ . guirements of the contract. ra large amount of coal on r line was far below the i neither guns nor stores on has her armament, it is be far below the water line. hing every day, said one of Post. DIsPaTcn correspond- and logged from thirteen up jen and seven tenth knots per iwasaliright. Weran in the anchored at night. Last a off White Stone at 1 morning at7 got under w are * he yard did not know an — that the Atlan returned. They were ve hat they said, but admitted bocasions the engines had to tr ‘‘slight damage. of the trip is given below. every dayshe was out and her failure to make one run Thie accounts for her long yt running into any harbors DOR AVERAGES. „the day she sailed, she av- pune of her screw and the high- obtainable was @ pounds. made on her first trial nh going along under these three hours when the high- ive was biown out. e but heliplessiy for three or Mug which time the ¢2m- porarily repaired an d an anchorage. Than Rios worked on the broken © morning of November 20 Sachin and once more she trip. Steam and revoiu.- On the second than on the me highest speed of the six > made. The bollers carried steam and the screw made Minute. Whenshe had b * hours the high préssu : Mt again. A vast volume of athe valve this time and & were filled with dust and ali but impossible for the here. down there, said one ght. Ine place was filled „ We could not see one ded to an anchorage the nee more the mechanics the damages. Last Sun- Was made, andthe vessel was noticed that the old would cause more trouble. evolutions and carried tday. On November 2 “ the highest amount ed was 80 pounds e fifty-nine revolutions a was far above the average u and a half knots per running, but when it was the high pressure valve and the cruiser was n nics adjusted new joints Trips were made on nesday, but on neither of vessel up to the mark. bugh but cannot ** tly tor more than oe OF HER FAITURE poor construction of her beers ou b ard are the best hief Engineer Smith, who hinery during the entire to all the officers in the Most competent engineers ednesday night at 10 the T White Stone, and yester- mn the anchor was being 2 capstan broke dowa. ith the Elm City Wednes- id a petty officer to the orter last night. Tho % from New Haven and » New York. We kept while, but after an hour's down, and then she ras again. speed she made came „ but that the horse 3,00 being devel le for 500 more. The las horse-power ne armament and lar put on board. ad run «ix consecutive h den knots, with a dis- * and a horse-power fe past, the Gov iged to accept her. uta goes out on 82 — — tor ber een nnapo eo will not be ished hen the bat pa „ Mt all do not go down „ the Advisory — of the by * TRAGEDY, Government Declines in the Matter. November 26. —Coneal erday a communication ‘Ing that our jon in the case of at Tresjacales, Mexice, re, July 4. The ground Rivera appears mot American. Hoe wee and bad lived t never declared his in- n. The mu ' Fach Other—Diamond Chat and All Serts of Sports. gecretary Nick Young of the National League issued bis tenth list of approvals of base pall contracts made under the National agree- went. The majority of the contracts are with eins in Kastern leagues. Among the latter will be seen that of Crothers, the pitcher, with use. Secretary Young also approves the gentract of Sowders with the 6t, Louis Ma- goons. The list is as follows: st. Louis Maroons—Joe Quinn, Wm. Sowders, k. T. Toohey, Wm. O’Brien. Philadelphia — george W. Henry. Athietics—F. O. Bancroft. Newark—John F. Crogan, M. F. Walker, Geo. w. stovey, E. Derby. Buffaio-—M. F. Wash, r. Grant, C. Hamburg, J. Gilligan, H. Zell, J. purvis, M. Lehane, H. Esterday, J. J. Rem- sen, M. O'Neil. Syracuse-—Geo,. Striet. O. P. heard, E. J. Dondon, A. Shellhuse, O. B. Murphy, D. Crothers. Lawrence—J. F. Fan- ning, R. H. H. Hamilton, Toronto—E. . pecker, K. F. Alberts, Jay 8. Faatz, . H. Cushman, J. McKinl 1 W. F. Traflle 9 P. O. Gilman, I. Kearns, . J, Slattery. Rochester D. E. Dugdale, C, J. Parsons, Baltimore M. Kilroy. St. Louis Browns—J. E. O'Neil, . H. Robinson, John Boyle. New Players for the Browns. President Von der Ahe has signed a new gelder. His name is William Busack of this city, and he will play right field for the frowns. Mr. Von der Ahe says he contem- plates signing another in-fielder, but says the pew recruit will mot be of St. Louis, aud isa professional, „% Mustling Horace“ in Town. Horace Phillips, the manager of the Pitts- burg team, arrived in the city yesterday morn- ingand left this morning. Phillips bas been in Chieng for the past few days, where he completed the deal for Pittsburg's entrance jato the League. He came to this city in order tw capture one or two professional players, and, in fact, did make an offer, but the parties hom the offer was made refused it. Phil- lips is still on the search for new players. — — —— ANSON's ANGER. How the Rig Baby is Breaking Up the League Champions. The Chicago Club has dispensed with two of tte best players. Gore was released in the early part of the week and now the announce- ment is made that Dalrympie bas been given to Pittsburg, this conoession being included in the deal by which the club entered the National League. It is said also that other old players will go. Ed Williamson, the clubs thort stop, was pouring 1 to-day into the ear of 1 OS - DISPATCH reporter. ‘‘After awhile, said he, “there won't be one of the red stock left. The release ot Gore meant nothing more than An- son's nate, and it I wasa stockholder in the dub IJwouldn't let him ruin the club on the strength of his personal likes and dislikes. He now says that if Kelly plays with us next year he'll have to sign an irom-clad contract not to drink. As far as that’s concerned you can say that 1 said that Kelly can be drunk all the time and still play better dall than Anson can in hie sober senses. The way things are going now will make a holy show of the club next year. If we get fourth place we'll be paying. te big luck.’ Williamson, Kelly, Flintand afew more of the Chicagos are thoroughly sick of the town by the lake and would like to get away. Base Ball Gossip. It is said that Dennis Casey, the heavy bats- man and outfielder of the Newarks, has been pigned by Manager Rowe for Kansag Oity. Clements, Bastian and Fo have refused to — — with the Philadeiphia Olub until they receive a substantial increase im their salaries over what they received last year. Peter wpeeney, the first baseman of the Haverlys of San Francisco, is looked upon as one of the best players ou the Pacific — — Je has already received several tempting offrs to come East. bob Barr has again obtained a Government position and he says he wiil never again give it upto play ball. It is to be hoped that he will keep his word, The national game can live without bim.—[Mail and Express. A paragraph is going the rounds'’ to the effect that Stricker, the second baseman, is wanted by four Association elubs. It this is true then it would bea terrible piece ot cruelty to send him to Cleveland. i GAME THAT TWO PLAYED, Hunting with a Diagram—A Rather Re- markable Experience. Mr. Wm. Newman, son of Socrates Newman, President of the St. Louis Gas Company, and Mr. Redmond D. Walsh. private secretary for Mr. Nowman, have just returned from a hunt- ingtrip through Southwest Missouri. Both geutiemen were fully equipped for the expedition and in addition to pouches, pointer guns, breech-loading cogs, flasks, opera bouff boots, rubber over- couts, isherman’s luck, return tickets, etc, they were furnished with a sectional map o the counties they proposed to decimate. he map Was not an ordinary Rand, McNally affair, but was compiled and revised by Capt. Bel- Us, sporting editor of the Republican, a da paper published in this city. Little Cibalistig circles on the map were marked woods with turkey, woods with duck,’’ “woods with turkey and duck, etc., so that the sportsmen could go after turkey without the distressing annoyance of cars7ing their dock pouches with them, or could load for duck and not be weighted down with turkey ammunition, or so that th might invite company to a game dinner and 70% out to the combination district and bring in oth turkey and duck, No arrangement could have been more perfect. The gentiemen returned as fs stated above After beating through the bush ot all three districts fora week, The trip was one of the most economical on record. The retura ‘ckets brought them home, no excess bag- uns Of express rates were charged nd the gentiemen brought back every- thing but the ammunition and the Sonidence and respect of the dogs. hey were seen at Union market filling a few nnexecuted commissions. The re has been returned to Capt. Bellairs wich a Uttie mar- ua note correcting the impression that the Woods with turkey, ete.,marks were liable convey, and giving the addresses of afew tostabrants in the vicinity where a ewith ~ and ‘‘ham with eggs'’ could be located reasonable outlay. —ͤä 6B — M'CAFFREY AND GOLDEN. What They Thought of Each Other After the Battle. The Times of Philadelphia ina talk with McCaffrey about hie mill with Golden quotes the middle weightas saying: f “Tain feeling fine and I think I came out in — Wtontshingiy good oondition. I guess * u al agree with me on that, for you can’t benny bruises and I don't limp. Ever since doe 8 © think of fighting with Golden it — mec to me only a matter of how much ym inching he could stand before he would — e is gamey and he held out as weil as don could under the circumstances. smashing into bim until my left 501 became so tired I could hardly cent it and until it was swollen, as ou now Which Imust modestly say that e biow vas auch his jaw in the eleventh round real smasher and I — goa saw my chanee up with two shakers ed the 1 7 5 ; r I. r 1 ¢ 2 , ‘ a * + * ae Ee es Ae „ n „ 7 N. 9 + 3 > a ‘vy r * : Be do ara ay 3 * *, oS ; _ MOL anne 71 7 5 Fr oO “BOSS” BUTLER, EER in simply scratches, M made m 2 215 er th man N smile, for the present . I notice b e newspaper reports that I was nearly deud, and wouid be brought back on a streteher, but ucan see that I am able to w around i fought as well as I knew it w no use — — — WHO WINS? Dispute Over the Result of the Yale- Princeton Foot-Ball Match. Now rom. November 26.-—The trains from Princeton last night brought to this city bun- dreds of Yale and Prineeton men, all in a more or less excited condition. The Yale men claimed the foot-ball game played between Yale and Princeton at Prineeton yesterday by the gore of four to nothing, but the Prince- ton sympathizers insisted that the game had been decided a draw by the referee. The mat- ter has been referred to the Inter-Collegiate Asecciation, which meets in this city Satur- Whatever the decision ma rtain that Tale dad the the game. It was ap extremely rough game, hard slugging being the rule. The papers — this morning that the college authorities should insist that hereafter the game be played with soft gloves, Durin the evening the restaurants and saloons o Princeton were filled witb er | students. A son of Gov.-elect Green of New Jersey had his arm broken in two places in one scrimmage, and the list of casualties is a long one. L F. Robinson, who umpired the game at Hartford on Saturday between Wesleyan and Princeton, said: On that occasion 1 called the game on account of darkness before time was up. Thescore was in favor of Princeton, and at their request I gavethem the Fame. The case here is ex- actly similar. If Princeton earned the game on Saturday they lost it to-day. If to-day’s event is to called no game, should the one on Saturday? Either decision will virtually put Yale ahead for the season, although the purely technical rulings may influence the de- cision of the Inter-Collegiate Association on Saturday, when the matter comes before them. The game was played in a driving rain-storm. The #Year-Old Question. The repeated failure of so many well-bred youngsters, writes Black and Biuc,’’ raises the question once again whether it is wise to have so much 2-year-old racing. Ithink it is not. The ?-year-old stakes are so many and so rich that dozens of promising BD aan gy + are ruined in vain and hurried attempts to etthem in condition for trying contests. ony a yearling is ruined in health and oiled mn temper by repeated trials. en early in their 2-year-old form they are trained down to the finest point for the spring stakes. Some of them stand the pespareton, some break down absolutely and otbere lose flesh and strength and are thrown out of train- ing. A hard campaign is too much of astrain on nine out of ten of the youngsters. The death of the greatcolt King Fox was caused by over-preparation. The severe test he was ut to in order to win the Great Eastern Hand- cap killed him. Had he been spared it is likely he would have proved the best $-year- old in America, Sporting Notes. It is said that Appleby 4 Johnson pay Hay- wood, the jockey, $10,000 per year. Mervine Thompson has come to light again with a challenge to fight any man in America, Pateey Cardiff is now in training for his con- test with Sullivan at Minneapolis, December ll. The Hibernian Foot Ball Club defeated the Shamrocks yesterday at Union Park. The score was 8 goals to 0. Capt. James Dally of New York offers to match an unknown to box six or eight rounds with Jake Kilrain for any amount. John P. Clow, who went on from St. Louis to Philadelphia at the solicitation of John H. Clark, says he will fight Denny Kelleher or Joe Lannon for a purse of $500. A cocking main is being fought near Kansas City between Missouri and Kansas birds. In nine battles fought yesterday, Kansas won six and Missouri three. The terms are $50 a fight and $200 on the oda. An effort is being made to arvenge a fight to a finish between Jack Burke and Jack Demp- sey at San Francisco, An offer of $1,750 has been made as an inducement forthe men to fight. Barke has a black eye anda few lumps on the face contributed by 11 Demp- sey suffered from nausea after the fight with Burke Monday and looks sick. If the two fight Dempsey must have a long rest. A full-blooded Arabian stallion arrived on the steamer Richmond Hill trom London. The horse answers to the name of Carribee, is about 8 years old, 14% hands high and weighs about 1,060 pounds. Carribee isa pure chest. nut with clean-cut limbs, a broad chest and well-shaped head. He has bright piercing eyes and looks capable of speed with the keen intelligence attributed to Arabian steeds. He has not been a racer, however, but has acted as @ mountain climber in the south of France. He was taken to Stoddart’s stable on Green- wich street, and will be sent to A. Bogy, of Princeton, lil. M. Chausse, the former own- er, who also came On the steamer, says Oarri- bee is worth $500. Hanlan had declared his intention to return home ina short time and to row no more races before next year, and efforts were made to induce him to change his mind and to make a match with John Teemer of McKees- port, Pa., who was quite willing to meet him on the championship course, between Putney and Mortiake, but he would not do so, al. though he expressed his readiness to scull him in America, and the — verbally agreed that a contest should come off there aft- er the eng ment he has with Jacob Gaudaur of St. Louis has been brought to a conclusion in May next. But he has now changed his mind, and will meet Teemeron the ne, if the latter is willing, and will also accept a challenge which Teemer and Albert Hamm of Halifax, Nova Scotia, have issued to double acull any pair in the world. The latter are so satisfied with their performance in the donble- soulling handicap that they make this propo- sition; but Hanlan, with George Bubear as a artner, thinks he can lower their colors. ndon Sporting Life. Looks Impossible, but It’s 80. To-morrow the Globe, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue, will offer 2,000 nobby suite and over- coats in corkscrew and cassimeres, sold else- where for $10 and $19.60, at $7.60. Their 610 suite and overcoats are sold elsewhere at $15. It will pay you to call this week. AUGUSTA FREE HOSPITAL. Additional List of Centributers—Unknown but Generous Givers. The following is the list of those who have made donations to the fund for the Augusta Free Hospital for Children since the last pub- Heation, In addition to this a gentieman col- lected among his friends the sum of $200 and gave it to one of the managers. Ie does not wien his name mentioned and no list of those contributing was given. The managers wish to state that in many reons may receive more than one cir- — Ponies is due to the fact that it has been hard to systematize the work properly and not a desire to persecute anyone. G. W Kimball Mre ‘Pomeroy, Mrs Mrs. * ° * * * * Sire. Mary O. Hitch Mrs. — J. ©. Learned, Mrs. B. F a NR a aes Clements G.,“ * Belby, 968. Pages made to order, S. 6, 67.00, 0 D. | 24 11 3 N f * N i a : n J 5 ‘ For 4 > * ‘ie q 1 2 5 ro + ‘ q 7 4 * — 32 ea N 1 Si el x 1 * * ie é 3 5 ‘ ö * * 2 3 ; 4 9 + . & i & ö ö te den * R . a Se ae eA we Tae N ei PRIN LE TR RON ATES BP aie tet ae, he eee arene Wi F CE ee RC SR te BP eRe ene gt 6B ee a RA ae? — —— — INSIDE FACTS REGARDING THE RECENT PACKERS’ STRIKE IN CHICAGO. Salem, Mass., Attack Non-Union Men, CutcaGo, November 26,-—-The inside history of the recent strike at the packing-houses at the stock yards, when 80,000 men were thrown out of employment, is printed here this morning. When the packers decided to return to the ten-hour working day on October 14, the workmen, supposing that they would be backed by the Knights of Labor, rebelled and all went out, except the beef butchers, who had a contract with the firms of four hie agreement the butchers of Co. were ordered out on the fol- bursday bY District Master Work- man Butler, who deliberately broke the ex- isting contract. Th also arrived upon the scene. 0 stated to a that he bad newspaper reporter 5 tod bv Powderly to 0 settle the difficulty, and to members of the Knights of Labor he said that he had simply deen sent to investigate. At the same time Butier had made his debutin the Town of Lake olities as a labor oandidate for Sheriff of ook County. Butler had been notified by Master Workman Gaunt, of the Butchers’ As- sembly of the existing agreement, but, as has been said, he ignored it. INV — 41 The butchers at Armour o. were loth to concluded to the | sent the fol- get Mr. 21 te . ly Fu. „Has Executive Board of District 57 power to repudiate eement made by the Execu- tive dot al 391 „ and in 3 clause of which reads: ‘One day shall be eon - sidered sufficient time for ecaliing a meeting of botb parties of the first and second parts, and no definite action shall be taken inside of tnree days after such a meeting.’ Have they power to callout men governed by this schedule, without complying with this clause, that are working eight hours a day!“ POWDERLY'S REPLY. To this question Mr. Powderly vouchsafed no direct reply, but he didsendan anwer to Mr. Barry who asked the Executive Board of Local Assembly the following day regarding the existence of the agreement with the ackers. Barry investigated the matter and ound that Master Workman Butler had made a mistake. Barry wanted the butchers to re- turn to work, but the damage had been done. Butler made evasive replies. Nobody was in reality look- ing after the interests of the 18,600 men who had been allured intoastrike. In the mean- time the packers were making extensive prep- arations fora long fight. Rev. P. M. Flanna- gan, pastor of st. Ann’s Church, telegraphed A long statement of all the facts to Powderly, declaring that unless the men were ordered return to work incalculabie injury and misery would result. Barry was im- mediately telegraphed to order the men to re- turn to work, but did not doso until the fol- lowing Sunday. Among the violent opponents to this order was Butler, who told Barry that the order would cause him (Butler) to lose 2.000 votes at the approaching election. Be- fore leaving Bar divested Butler and the executive board of the district of all power to CREATE ANOTHER STRIKE. instituting a committee to have charge of all matters affecting these workmen. Butler, who, itis claimed, saw he was mak a losing political fignt, succeeded in having the com- mittee of five overthrown, and a committee of twenty-five, with himself as chairman, ap- Rr contrary to the oonstitution ot the nights of Labor. Tue cattle butchers in re- turning to work had succeeded in having their wages increased from $244 to $27 a week, agresing to work ten hours. On the day before election several drunken men rushed among the workmen at Swift's house ordering them to quit work, and they did so. This panic had been oarefully planned. On the following day ali those on strike voted for Butler. The latter called out Armour’s men on the Thursday succeeding the election. Master Workman Gaunt pro- tested, and he and two followers were expelied from the order. reappeared on the scene and the order from — 7 which was * — for four days, caused the ending of the atrixze. Rioting by Striking Tanners. SaLeM, Mass., November 26.— There was considerable rioting by the strixing tanners in this city yesterday. They pursued and beat unmercifully a number of non-union men, and wrecked astreet car. One of their number was severely wounded by a pistol shot fired by one of their victims. large body of police were required to quel! the disturbance. 500 Mum Ss chinchilla and fur beaver over- coats at $4 and . 78 at the GLORE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. A CHANGE OF BASE, The Cuban Sharpers Working Rich Men in and Around Detroit DeTrrorr, Mich., November %.—Ouban sharpers, evidently the same gang who have been swindling rich Philadelphians, are play- ing their game in this region. A letter written in Spanish was recently brought to Herman Freund, with arequest from the receiver of the letter, a wealthy citizen of Birmingham for translation. The letter was postmarked Havana, and the writer said that he was formally a high official in the Government service and had absconded to the United States several previous with $300 ,000 in Spanish bonds. He ex- changed the bonds at New Orleans for United States securitics, and with the securi- ties on bis person made a trip through the States going as far north as Birmingham. Be- coming suspicious that he was being shadowed he buried his stolen wealth in the vicinity of Birmingham. He then returned to the South, months and at Key West was kidnapped, taken to | Havana and thrown into the Government prison. The writer then went on to say that he was still in prison. He had heard while in Birmingham of the high standing of the man he was addressing, and he offered to give him one third of the securities if he would interest himself in securing the writer’s release. Before anything could be done, how- ever, it Was necessary to negotiate some of the securities. A plan of the locality where the were buried was among his baggage whic was detained by the Havana police and 51,500 was needed to release it, It the Birmingham business man would send the money the plan would be malied to him. Three weeks o 8 similar letter was brought to Mr. Freund from another party, and another letter last week trom stillanother citizen. The men singled out by the sbarpers are all rich, It ig not known whether any of them have accepted the offer or not. ADVERTISING IS A SUCCESS When You Sell as You Advertise. To-morrow we will offer 2,000 children's suite and overcoats at $1. $1.60 and 9. 50. A splendid line of children’s suite and over- obats sold elsewhere for $5 will go at $3.50 in the great Philadelphia bankrupt sale for three days longer at the GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. BOUNCED ROS6A. The Fenian Brotherhood Holds an Im- portant Secret Session in New York, By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. New Yorn, November %.-—The Fenian Brotherhood has been in secret convention at Sturtevant Hall, 851 East Seventeenth street, for the past four days, and concluded its ses- sion yesterday. George Smith of Greenpoint, the Head Oenter, was in the chair. He re. ported that the Brotherhood was in a pros. perons condition, — t 2 — sor gba 3 in Ireland as in the United States, and that its loose England, 2, om ins her * * * . ² 8 ]— % 51 ho 3 1 n 5 * b. tus F he Wh ST * oO be a ——— * with | rman es with which Oavenpish * Burke w 22 dees in wn is place. It is al 0 the side on which land. Rossa, ! he wanted fo om the Fenian Brotherh et out lively Gunman wanting OV¢rcoats from the finest fabrics in the world should inspeot the exhibit at the When Clothing Store; one pro- fit saved. — TWO BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES. “Aida” and “Galates” with Rubinstein’s Ballet in Cincinnati. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPatcn. Ornciwnwati, O., November 26.—Two highly successful performances Were given to-day at Music Hall by the American Opera Company. „Aida“ was given as a Spécial Thanksgiving matinee to a large and highly enthusiastic audience. Itis high credit to the National American Opera Company, in view of the great opera festivals which have been held here in the past, tosay that it was the finest repre- sentation of Verdi’s great opera that has ever been given here. The stage setting, scenery and costumes were rich and beautiful in the extreme, while the great pageans of ar second act was by the ever seen here. everythin from ‘‘Aida.’’ n was given with delightful singing by Laura Moore and Jessie Bartiett Davis, the former creating uite a furore by her brilliant voice and per- ect style of vocalization. The Bal Cos- tume’’ ballet, which followed, was by far the finest ballet ever seen here and was raptur- ously received. The Original Repertoire Resumed. The change inthe repertoire ofthe Ameri- can Opera Company announced yesterday by which Les Huguenots’’ was dropped has been corrected. A telegram from Manager Locke received yesterday stated that it would be possible for the opera to be produced here and ordered the original repertoire to be ad- hered to. This second change has complicated matters to a certain extent as seats were pur- chased yesterday by many tor Lohengrin“ on Tuesday night whie will have to be changed to Saturda * — Orpheus and Eurydice’’ will not given here at all as it was twice given last year, but ‘ Les Hugue- nots’’ will be heard on Tuesday night as first announced, The total advance sale so far amounts to over $10,000 and there is yet one more day left on which seats may be selected in advance. The Huguenots, The following isa copy of the telegram re- eeived by Mr. Leopold Methudy, from Mr. Chas. E. Locke, announcing that tne Ameri- can Opera Company would give ‘‘The Hugue- nots““ on Tuesday night as first announced; „The Board just wires from New York that costumes for ‘The Huguenots’ Will positively leave — | and to give it Tuesday and ‘Lohengrin’ Saturday night. This is far bet- ter. The Board wants to keep ite promise to resent ‘The Huguenots’ for the first time in t. Louis. Therefore, ix it as before. Posi- tively no more changes. CHAS. E. Lock. DRESS SUITS made to measure from Finest Imported Worsted and Clay Diagonals, Silk Lined, $45.00, 347.50, $50.00, at D. Crawford & Co. 8. A PASS WAR. Serious Collision—Mysterious Murder—Drag- ged to Death—Texas Topics. Houston, November 26.--Trouble is threat- ened between the managers ofthe Southern Pacific Road and the engineers and the brake- men. Passes fora committee of the Brother- hood of Engineers to New Orleans were re- fused. There was a serious collision between two freight trains yesterday morning near Websterville, on the Galveston division of the Missouri Pacific. Several cars of live stock were demolished, crushing and killing the cattle. James Dorman, the husband of the woman found deadin herroomon Tuesday night, claims that she was murdered by another woman inthe neighborhood. JEFFERSON, November 26.—A fire broke out in the Sherrod building yesterday. It was completely destroyed. The loss is placed at LEWISVILLE, November 2.—Mrs. Fannie Clark fell from a horse ina riding school yesterday, and died last night from the effects of her injuries. Darts, November 28. — The annual con- ference of the M. E. Church, North, is well at- tenced. Bishop Hurst yesterday preacbed a Thanksgiving sermon. SAN ANTONIO, November 26.—Judge Turner of the United States District Court refused to adjourn court yesterday for Thanksgiving. 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, artists’ materials, etc. A CONTRACTOR MURDERED, Buried Alive—Too Much Whisky Killed Him—lIllinois Items. GREENFIELD, November 26.—Dr. Benjamin F. Miller had a drunken quarrel yesterday with E. F. Cook, a contractor on the Litch- field, Carroliton & Western Road, and shot and killed him. The doctor was arrested last night. BLOOMINGTON, November 26.— of Tazewell County was buried alive yesterday by the caving-in of a well. F. C. Roberts, a hotel proprietor, failed yesterday) The Sberiff is in possession under confessed juduments, DECATUR, November 26.—The j damage suit of Christian Girl agai members of the Dunkard Church for . Ostrander ants. PEORIA, November 2.—Richard 8p | made a wager yesterday with his broth he could drink a quart of whisky withoutstop- ping. He died from the effects last night. ST. JAcoBs, November 26.—John Liebler, Jr. who had been to St. Louis witha wagon-load of poultry, was found dead in the wagon last night on the way home. Itis supposed to be a case of robbery and murder. MT. CARROLL, November 26.-—-M. V. Seevey of West Libertyville was burned to death yes- terday in a freight car. He was moving his goods to Iowa, and the fire was caused by an open lantern. FLEMING’sS Raisin Cured Prunes are sold to the trade by Adam Roth Grocery Co. BANK BUSINESS, ——— Annual Report of Comptroller of the Currency Trenhoim. Wasuinoton, November 26.—The annual report of Comptroller Trenholm of the Treas- ury suggests a dozen amendments to the na- tional banking laws. The past year 174 na- tional banks were organized with a capital of $21,000,000, Since 1868, only 118 national banks have failed. Of these thirty-eight creditors U. The have paid thelr e date of all the na- — 000, The contraction 4 — ear exce . ngerenate, deposits in the m „000 in Jan - October, 1886, r $8, 000 — Wil ö in "hoo obo. 2 “is 30 1 By Telegraph to the Posr-Dis raren. New Ton, November 28. Recent experi- ments touching the effects upon different per- sons of the upward and downward motion of elevators, present some curious results. A man of 161 pounds weight, standing upon the platform of a scale placed in an elevator, finds the balance indicating 174 pounds on the upward journey, and 48 during the descent, thus showing a difference in weight for the time being of twenty-six pounds or about 16 per cent. 1 this case the elevator was of and was in pro- increased observed a carresponding alteration, one elevator mov- ing so rapidly asto indicate 40 percent. In this we have the secret of why so many per- sons have a sensation of neargloxness in eleva- tors, especially after a recent meal. Standing well forward or well aft on the deck of a shi ina nesv7 sea gives the same lifting and fall- ing sensation as that experienced in an eleva- tor, but the roll of the ship is absent, so that it would seem as if sea-sicaness resulted more from the 8 and downward motion than the swayin of the deck away from a horizon position. Ie will be remembered that the experiment of building passenger vessels with pendulum cabins whose decks remained orizontal throughout the voyage failed to avert sea-sick- ness. All thé motion was overcome excepting in the direction of the perpendicular. The disease of the sea must therefore be due to the alternating conditions of the pressure of the food in the stomach, and as the patient re- covers when the stomach has timé to adjust itself to the motion and become proof against further attack, it is obvious that Voyaging in a rapidly moving elevator in anticipation of a sea voyage would make old salta’’ of the most delicate ladies before embarking. No “Chestnuts” in Ours. In many furniture stores buyers who carry **chestnut belle’’ have occasion to ‘‘ring’’ quite frequently as they note the styles, but everything will be found mew and fresh and cheap at BURRELL, Comstock & Co. 8, 402-4 North Fourth street. A DARING BURGLARY. — — Nearly $3,000 Worth of Jewelry Taken from a franklin Avenue Store. Between 7 o'clock last night and daylight this morning the jewelry store of E. H. Kort- kamp, 507 Franklin avenue, was burglarized and jewelry, valued at between §2,500 and $3,000 was stolen. Entrance was made by a door entering from a porch on the third story, this point was reached by the roof ofan adjoining stable. The first floor is occu- pied by. the jewelry store and the second and third floors are unoccupied, so that the bur- giara had little trouble to go down-staira to the first-floor. The jewelry taken consisted of diamond singe and ear-rings, gold and silver watches and gold bracelets. Mr. Kortkamp says the may exceed the figures mentioned, but he is unable to say until the force of clerks now at work. complete un inventory of the goods. Mr. Kortkamp says that the burglars must have been at work in the store for two hoursat least. The goods taken were mostly in a show case in the front window, which was obstructed from view from the street by a window shade The front door, however, was exposed to street view, the shade being drawn half the way up and a gas jet burning brilliantly in the rear of the store. Two arrests on suspicion have been made in connection with the burglary, and detec- tives from all parts ot the city were working in the Third District to-day. — loss MOST PERFECT MADE d with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and ie thfulnees. Dr. Price's Baking 2 — contains o Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Dr. Price's Extracts, anilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. MOLLER—MAY, Only daughter of sebastian F. and Augusta F. Moller, aged 10 years, 3 months and 16 days. Funeral from 4109 Easton ave. Burial private. PHELPS—In this city, on Friday, November 19th inst., at 9o’clock p.m.,ex-Gov. JOHN S. PHELPS, aged 71 years and 11 months. 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 & Wagoner’s office. corner Tenth and Olive streets. N. B.~—The San Francisco train leaves the Union Depot at 8:25 p.m. WARFIELD—SARAH L., wife of Ethelbert D. Warfield, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Brookes, died Thursday nignt, November 25. Funeral from Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock, Saturday after- noon, November 27. — ——— ͤ ꝓö œh—ͤ —— — — — ‘a A LOCUST, REPAIRING WATCHE CLOCKS MUSIC-BOXES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES; also RESETTING DIAMONDS, CAREFULLY DONE AT THE LOWEST PRICES MERMOD — N * * tite G3 a « « . ° “J * n e „ Fa e 0 3 ey fe my Be “teh: he 5 lee ee n * n ‘ 2 > 95 0 U 8 n . . oe a 74 . 5 1 n Pl ee r e e RMR AILS BE oar ah 1 1 * * , 3 * x N ip, & Ns 4 * N LF. * 9 4 ba 5 be F “ , . N . aR Aves 3 ; ns es N : 7 aah 5 1 — a * op re’ 9 ? , 8 t 3 * N 35 ei? — 7 8 1 8 8 1 ene r aer 2 vi _ * — ae * mites es, g . — — wre: ar 9 > seagate -4 4 8 his 9 0 . 5 4 5 f P 14 21 * 45 ‘ Weed “ — : 8 . A * 9 That we manufacture and sell the MOST PERFECT — - — ca) : I J oe : — — ss 5 U — * Hee — . — — — HOTEL & FAMILY RANGES On the market. We stand solidly and firmly by „The Home Comfort,” and guarantee it in every particular. Write for Catalogue, 1901 Washington Av. 8. A. REMOVAL Wm. Freudenau has removed his office from 213 N. SIXTH ST., to the eral office of the CONSUMERS’ COAL Co, 204 N. EICHTH ST., controls the out OLASS MINES of railways, and oceed Wm. Freudenau as mi- | wholesale and re dealers MINOUS HRA- and pany owns, operates an Zub of BIGHT F ocated Ren six lines at times be repared to supply its patrons with the very best — of dal at lowest possible prices. CONSUMERS COAL CO, General Office, 204 N. Eighth St. Bell Telephone, 48. Pan Telephone, 435. ards: 221 8. 17th and Levee and North Market streets, where prompt paying dealers may at all times find a full supply. WM „ FREUDENAU, President, E. 8. GLAUSS, Sec. and Treas. AMUSEMENTS. ee American Opera. EXPOSITION nme VIO SIC HALL scrim November 28 to December 4, 1686. Ee Reduced Railroad Rates. -- ns and One-Third Fare Round Trip. Sale of Single Night Seats Now in Progress at E Box Office from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. wer Scale of Prices, $2.50, $2, $1.50, 81. MONDAY ¹T TWFUn Per. ...e n BPAUST THE HUGUENOTS Ar „„ %%]¾! FUr cccoccccescscesenee „„ SATURDAY—Matinee.. MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR N „ename SATURDAY—Evenin „ Librettos (es iall on sale at box ice ane eee A AID FLYING DUT translated f “pe A en — a for, the American Opera Company) POPE'S. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! SALSBURY’S TROUBADOURS’ NEW WI Farcical THE HUMMING BIRD! MR. JOSEPH BRASS, Actor and l : v r. Robert ett. an artist...... 3 Ne. policeman and SALLY STYLES, «6 maid eee a — —— Time, Biddy (Scene, New York, Present Day.) ote ne Ree ee re ming Hird: e e , apd Daley, an. ner Uncle Haggindollar from Cinginnat, Enten- ia Beard intake Sunday Nigh 1 — * OLNL MIC. Amberg’s New York ‘Thali Opera Co. eee FP 8e Se eeeeee * * * 12 ¢ * 5 ~ 3 1 er *** — 2 * X 9 ‘ : . th ey ae e. N eereseses ; | . 15552 | BD 8 uN = 7 LAUGH! * POPE’S| Seats for Mun. The Advance Sale Will Begin TO-DAY -%. THE--— CARLETON OPERA COMPANY'S Grand Spectacular Production of 3 de . * * 1 4 0 wei fe n n ’ 1 " ; a 2 . 2 4 2 8 N * 8 2 pags 1 7 5 . 2 72 d 7 2 * N . Pitre e TRS PGE 1955 ih 2 5 gett, * n 7 5 * „ ee *r Wr. „ ' 2 8 1 g Mee Me AF * 1 2 * 1 id . ee of 1. 2 . Saye 4 ‘ *. —_— = N 2 * ~~ oy * 1 ye 5 7 1 * . 2 = oe ee i, Xa 7 Aa a 5 * 2 = 3 ee 1 * <a wo . — 1 ee ARGS W * 9 3 é r ak 1 ue Sy * 45
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R n * 3 5 r n 2 5 i 2 * . ey 3 Des eet a bes 9 . * ~ 2 2 re oe", 15 a 2 Sees . N 2 1 = 4 42 See: ROR Ks n ‘te Re ei ce ba 7 52 as 8 8 ; *. aE be * A oi . ; ; oe Al 1 1 2 - tet, + * 5 we ihe Woes Se > = 2 7 Rae's BS 1 8 4 „ : Eo x > gat = * „ ew 6 * * oF ; — : pn ae a ie Sey OL ae een ae ee oe + ay . 7 — ie a a 2. n e > ae * 4 BS 4 ; oy 4 ty ee ’ } ‘ r i * N 2 Att 3 en 1 ie Ate " * — nk “ROOMS. _ . A@vertisements under the head of “ee. 19 =. 7TH ST.—Newly furnished “ithe gents. 13 Englishman. — - sonal“ are received subject to revision or F. 15TH Sr ore front room. for man | rom James Gazette. Ae WV AR TED Situation e e en ay city. | Section entirely. The money paid for rejected 26 and wite or to gentioman tm private family. _13 On the 7 t the high road to Shiraz i 7——= | advertisements will be refunded when address 11 N- 7TH ST.—Nicely furnished pries mod. thirty miles before the city is reached, is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. ener fooms, * going north, stands a bare pole. This All personals not of a business nature, ten F. 16TH öf- T0 nicely furnished rooms | marks the place where the body. Ser, 206 for light housekeeping, $13 per month. 13 QOollins was found after his murder. leading P marek and Roll-bard 2 1 3 conts a line: nothing less than two lines. | Co f th Our i —— —— ing roomsonsecond| Sergt. Collins was an inspector o 0 Driving. rices Fur Turb i i unfurnished; $10 per | telegraph lin an of great personal ; P an.. $8, North End—The | P ‘ows. i month; water paid. 13 | brave “ * by his wife, two Are the Lowest. Genuine Seal 255 „ 510.05 i gued for a Divore ul he started on pay Under the b. BOYS’ FUR SKATING CAPS, $1.25 and 81.33 ER Sup night. ? George and Harry will see you 5 FRANKLIN AV.—Three good rooms on Id gervanis. and two m 1 521 beer ana on ath floor; afi tn 6— mis inspection duty. Coline was hardly — * 5 Back again without mother; do suitable for small ‘ An ry — ing. 0. 1 WALNUT T oa, is . . 4 1 * rag og . — *. ar bb ( Tt OOS ee sir siisac a msttron tang ca © ed if tand suited. ddress . Lizzie K.: I have two and shall leave also gentleman wishes partner for two rooms | Mule. da 1 d ; 75 85 : fe =~ * e a. m. * ‘ 2. G i e ee | par Turban 9.99 Genn and evening e 5 Wii ERSONAL—Will the two y ladies “to whom 618 ) oor, furnished or unfurnished, in first-class the road” and, looking ahead, “the — Genuine See ů ny on a ong gent a and Carr sts. vesterday send neigh geant saw some men n eee enty- Stenographers. __ | their address to t 24, this office. 1 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two furnished rooms | covering him with their At the M oth Hat Store------203 North Broadwa Nen. ing to the ope a 19 — Mt SS ee oe 7 amm *. ling ANTED—Young man for stenographer and type- | PERSONAL—Will lady who gave rose bud to gen- for housekeeping _Inquire at notion store. 1d same moment these men ordered him to : din question a Drugs. writer; must be able to do general office work | + tlqman at Grand Opera-house Thursday night OG ‘BOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished room, ' dismount. Now the Sergeant was the 3 the pon vp €@HOUTEAU Av., 1800.—H. T. A. Spilker. 25 adress — — wages expected. 51286575 7 — r 2 . —— without board; fire, gas. etc. dest shot in Persia. Be off!“ he shouted, COMIN’ THRO’ THE RTR. STRANGE OCCURRENCE. fare on ape tt 8 8 3 . on Caron . AL—Wanted— WASH ST.—One furnished room, sult- | 7 ON 0 8 (HOUTEAU Av., 2837.—W. E. Krueger, Drug- The Trades. 7 young may by a — ere Nos. W years old} | 910 able for two gente, wi fuel and gas. 3 — in A The Dispute Over the Well- Known Scotch | A Woman Kidnapped in Daylight in a Lon. twenty test deep. I . ¢ — r Prien Liste the scquaintance of arespect. | 1121 P * | was hit in two 1 1 eath betes instan- Song. ee galls or fences st „ * agner Prescrip- TED—A Orst-c wa maker an N a Aft bea bod ng . E DODIER sT., 2248.—G. H. W: 4 W gt in country town. Adaress, giving refer- TS. orth: please LAN 12 PINE 8T.—Two furnished pariors single or | — 4 1 ——— The controversy as to whether ‘‘Comin’ | From the London Standard. and that its . * ‘ Fee Sen Fharmects. N Penrose—H. | 22°:9- E. Clevien, Poplar Bluff, Mo. 58 | view. Address H 25, this office. 111 together; ale amal rooms for light house- lindfolded and carried off the wife and Thro’ the Rye” means comingthroughthe; The following statement will appear t street was @ matter > SLEVENTH gr., 4201 N., cor WANTED—To contractors and all, those using PERSONAL—A traveling representative trom the — 2 2 | th tere ante a th — 11 e having reached Cleveland, the Leader | your readers as almost incredible, and had ee owner o ie w. „ * 6. Paw ropes, an 2 15 out 2 gen Fane who expects to remain in St. Louis for some 1291 MISSOURI AV.—A_ nice front room, near till 5 — ian ht etaining them en publishes this letter from Mr. A. B. Todd, | it not happened to myself I Certainly —— and fined in coy 8 ety aun eos — as rele con 21 cheap. „5 221 — Park: with or without — — 2 At the persistent instigation of the En- —— of = gy Ex bee ro * — 1 — it — the j zack an appeal to 11 . ’ > 815 Market st. : 5 NE 8T.—Rooms for rent, furnished or ; nown author Sco : esterday I was inspecting the jeweler’, rection where the | nt Av., 3837.—Paul E. Fiquet, Drug ERSONAL—Wiill the young lady who entered Olive unfurnished. 18 glish Minister at Teheran, the Persian Mr. Todd was born a few miles from the j window opposite the United Service (| ta. It was the: Bc e Laborers. r eie 1226 MADISON ST.—Two unfurnished rooms | or tn ay ee ete — thr ee Burns farm, was intimate with many of when I was accosted by a well-dreseed authorities to — nn Av., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drags. | — ERDAS PALL 9 pant 86 to 60 | Free” velvet hat, afford the gentleman seated to her; Br SeRs | TODOS. ARGUE Oe Saas ao ‘*Bobbie’s” cronies, and lectures on] man, who congratulated himself upon and An up the Boj ae AV.. 3342.—A. Szeremy!, Druggist | WANTED OS tiling’ to work fortuwith. . to meet ow to small family. „ + geo had died! the great poet hold a high place in the having, as he said, discovered me alter enn > 2631.—Braun’ g a*. a 50 this office. | CLARK AV.—3 furnished rooms for t' from a nshot wound, apparentiy in- wri ear ; series o ~ \ eee —— : 1800 Emile Kuenster — — ERSON AL—Rebeeca L. Ady. M. B. 1422 Olive st., | 1236 housekeeping; 2d floor. 13 | flicted by Collins. Butthe Persian author- literature relating to the life and te 15 —— * —1 1 moment boys in the neighbor |. LAPAYEITE Av., . , B electro-magnetic band baths, and baths of all kinds OLI 7 hand fur- | ities, th had got the criminals in | of Burns. He disposes of the dispute. warn'ng. and before I could recover my. 1 P . 5 — | ler ente 27 anecemlty and 1310 el e e af, eee veß, lefg ne ee Men 10 Augsten thus: off and a| and literally lifted me inte f Cb. urg on ea Av., 260 0 - Harris, a luxury. Patrons can have choice eor e : jau; ew years o a lengthen n me into a , LAFAYETTE p length Mirza Hassan Ali : de es which were, two traveling Red The trial of the D—A good bo it on table and make ANTED—A good boy to wait on 61 | assistants. 1 140 ELLIUT AV.—Furnished second story sons 2 But at foolish correspondence took place in some r room for gent and wife or two gents. Khan, C. S. I., our agent at Shiraz, suc- to | directed the coachman to drive to King’s attorney, against Ch aS Druggist. 1 fires at once. 1420 Washington av. . — — Marr ST., 2846.—St. Louis De = Th of our sh newspa © WORTH MARKET ST., 3522.-W.D.Temm,| ss Miscellancous, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1413 S en 588d dr. Of Parlors, alt? | ceeded in goading the Prince-Governor,H. | what Burns meant by “Coming h Cross Station. saan is set for | — —— R. H. Zil-es-Sultan, into trying the pris ” h H ed ne r pe ies aman | ners : r (nac4'c% fm iuste mnie e «cl . — ’ , you needa suitof clothes and see e fine rooms. 5 1 n a was Mr OLIVE Sr., 3000.—C. E. 8. Macdonald, Fre- W Wird 1. on our lines. four young men to misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 MORGAN Siiclarse sed small Sd-ctory * — Ir were ee ' 888 By some—and contrary the universal | his wife, and now that he had got me —— . 2 scription Pharmacist. telegraphing. to qualify for situations pay- KRSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent 142 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; handsome | but th it gu t th belief and opinion of the temporariesof | home to Newcastle-on-Tyne, I should go erce cases. T! OLIVE Sr., 3500.—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug | PES Uo intenaest % Nod st; take Clevator. | . Midwife; business strictly r 13 | men, but The 8 on * 2 3. — Burns—it was contended that Jenuie was | where, in answer to remonstrances, he had a strange don , dreas, Draog-| = — L yeur east-oft clothing to N. Jaco aress rooms for ren etticoatie when co : throu and eve n ust as I had left i jrenit Court fora di e SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 8 74 out of their wits, and the muleteer de- fall, growing rye grain, but when — I dese hiss 17 Argument on ey el | She disnissed one 0 was altogether out of the question. To in ees artes postal card, 318 Loeust Sra WAAnINGTA ie gist. ) 151 = FE oe Be — — . olared that he could remember ae pr 4 ay Clerks and Sales women. i. CHOUTEAU AV.—Two nice unfurnished The Zil-es-Sultan, finding that the Englis SALINA Sr., 2870, cor. Pestalozzi.—August F. DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton lo rooms very cheap; also one furnished room. | Minister would not remain satisfied, est of Ayrshire. and which, after tion, who introduced ordered the robbers to be brought before short course among the hills, joined the Kaltwasser, Druggist. ANTED-—Situation by young lady as salesiady er Dental Associa 2 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room for two WALNUT ST., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- W copyist; best of ref. Ad. M28, thisoffice. 44 thre use of gas in St, Louis for the pain- 1604. young ladies —— F through theday,cheap. | him. The Prince-Governor himself em- Garnock at Dalry. Such a supposition, through the small, insignificant stream of that name in the north- the hearing extend a involving a testimony. In the ei Mrs. Buenemann a mony Subseq' TAKE home to your wite an oyster loaf—25c. W. 85 Hard. 209 the asseveration, But I am not your Wire; 1 have a husband and family,“ he — f replied; Oh, yes; I knew you would say all that. Iam quite prepared Zuenemanns came less extraction of teeth, gives it his . macy. ANTED—By experienced young lady. situation : lattention. G ' Y ~ Ww N — -a4. | bodied the law. Half a dozen courtiers WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, as clerk in candy store, or to o week tm hep, operations ents end | — ail ‘Deanehes of den stry 1605 nicely furnistied rooms; suitable for young lolled against the wall, their arms 22 N it had, and aa : oe — ©} for all ss Amar of thing. 1 —— got you ried a second | Address F. 1520 Franklin ay practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 74 | gents; moderate terms. 1 respectfully crossed upon their breasts vocates, is simply r reac 6s | now, an ome you go. really thought Mrs. „the highest heights of absurdity, indeed, | the man mad; but no, to the remark that mame to a I would jump out and call the lice he was perfect cool and collected, and simply said, r of Mr. Geo of his fees for lega Druggist. RAST Sr. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. Dressmakers and Seaistresses. amended answer to Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, | — — ps a i A — . Seated i t i 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. | 1918 E bee room, his back supported by gota. | With the less easy and less frequent, loe0- AN A thorough. competent dressmaker CLARK AV.— Furnished rooms and | embroidered cushions, the young noe etc. . more engagements in families. Ad- H. B. Crole & Co., printers. 925 Olive st. 2224 board, $1 r month. 13 . aid to geography than now. It is doubt- You can do so. They never BELLEVILLE, ILL.—(Chandler Building), Kaer- | gress Miss 8, 2417 Gambie st;-no postals. 46 ALL and consult Mme. Cafrel, the New Orleans = 1 twiddled his oa gee | or played with the lif Burns knew, or had ever heard of, | interfere between man and wife.“ This, alleging that prior t cher Iberg fortune teller, 12 8. 14th st 14 999 RANDOLPH ST.—Four elegant rooms with | jewelled hilt of his sabre, or toyed with a eived $75 ont & Sto ° Teach Co ni te : ; D all conveniences; rent very low to good the buckle of priceless brilliants which this little obscure stream at all. And I felt was avery forcible argument, for in bad rece es and ths ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham 2 eacl ers, mpa Ons, ov 3 LAIRVOYANT— a A 9 * shire than it is now, and rye scones—| and into a bus that happily wie — pass- vr E1 Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. Laundresses. ratisfaction guaranteed. 502 N. 15th st., between r r oan. Se pee Ser blandly. d Ah. my friends.“ which were exceedingly sweet, but very ing up Oxford street, and thus escaped The trial of the | Ft. Smith, Ark.—C. A. Tillisand T. Phillips @ A. | iD to take home by the dav or St. Charles st. — — 2 1 4 | with hall. gas and bath-room. Ad. 7-14, this office. 13 ga vg he, 1, too, am a Mussulman. dark in color—were a common article of the jaws of a fate worse than death. Benkendorf against ‘ W y y ME. MAREE'S Magic Witch Salve; will cure viper We : food in every farm house and laborer’s k. th Son. week. Call or address 26 8. 15th st. 51 and mad dog bites, witchcraft tumors, ulcers, R RENT—Clemens Flats, northwest corner 11th e are gall Mussulmans here; and—and co e. It is not necess to conclude Tun dest displa t children’ Leopold Frank, and Howard sts.. suite of four rooms on first or in fact— n unbeliever more or less doesn’t ° ary P y orc ns suits ant borrowing 4 borse a u Ft. Worth, Tex.—H. 8. Kratz. TED—By « working woman. a situation as | cancers, rheumatism. lameness, crippled limbs,queer ‘ a 7 | WII disease and beck 318. my: L. ORNET 188.110 W. . 13 much matter. You have truly done a that Jennie and her “brisk young node | overcoats in St. Louis is at the When Clothing tour, progressed to 5 Kan.—McNaught & Springer. ndress or general housework; want a good | Spells, scrofula, catarrh. spine : daniel, Mo.—N. V. Wehner. 211 Broadway; L. | home and less wares. Call at 2216 Hickory st. 61 | wind. sore eyes, deafness and plague of every — — good deed. I shall not really punish but | fice ee ae 8 store, 210 and 212 North Broadway. Dillon's court. Tt bi Morris and D. L Hubbard. SSS | Sos N hich (old tath). corner of Wash. Consulta: ARDING reward you. That you killed the Feringhi | into tne field The wert Goins sae have already been ‘ead ‘Hastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co., Post Office. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. tion and orders sent by mail, St. Louis, Mo. 74 BO Dp . there is, of course, no doubt; and sol of the kind put they met om ie — A Fall and a Rise * my ong + 2 2 Va 2 en Ur rern 1522 OLIVE ST.—furnished rooms, with or with- — — — 5 oh — 2 a joine of ae a ict „ e OF | From the Detroſt Free Press. bi Boppert, the cata r —— Le PLAGE—Elegantly furnished rooms 0181 of each of you. But what is that? was growing and which was ‘ico A farmer who hed been dots Circuit Court by J Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. ANTED—A good FINANUIAL 1804 iii drct-clase board hotand cold bath fre Nothing. Your dresses of honor are ready. 1 d b with some one on the seoond and L. B. Holimeye Kenton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. e ee oe : and gas; only $5 per week to gents. 18 | You will put them on and will be instantly tre * anging * Sale — h bulldaing near the market yester r Oo. to recover $9 liberated. And now Om © Weight o © Gew ox ram- PBia slip at the topof the stairs 1 N — oold N ‘ , vor of cre 0 = my children,’’ says A — wishing to invest some surplus 182 C OUTEAU AYV.—Furnished room * the smiling Prince, sleall me all about * which were hanging upon every ear and down in spread-eagle fashion Keokuk, lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Main st., and R. B. B. . Sult on a mechani General Housework. Wood. ds will loam $25 and upward on household board for one or more gents. blade. Such narrow footpaths have we 10 F. 0 7 — 2 2 — ~~, | surniture and other security ; es wishing advances —Furnished nfurnishea | How did you manage it, eh?” 3 the moment rendered unconsca® . | a Col.—B Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- WANTED Giri for general housework at 0 —1 be treated 7412 ane 1 loans on cate: 999 ne 5A ae — — ig u 18 The astonish of vari soners 1 ec ety red this 8 pang or oom romp bene wns 74 — was taken into the office of a live al N A * by 8 Louisvill T. Dearing, corner Third 7 = f 8 ¢ OLIVE 8T.—2 hand furnished speec a burst of joy. shouting drat or temporary examination ante 9 Tire condemnatior 5 n r im residence. city real estate | 2342 on int loor.also.on 2d,with or without board | at once, they hastened .. was; and could we only be light-| ment, and as they opened his coat # ter Railway Compa Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. WANTED-—Girl tor general housework at 343] | Porter Aba: reom J. 904 Olive st i 130) PINE ST.—Furaished room for two gents — 212 * 2 ＋ red world all before ‘us, and as Jennie also 3 - ogg his hands he opened his —— eg Market st.; good wages 66 Mere loaned on furniture without removal; any | borders 4 on bes board; also ** 18 — *. n wo all ron ten — doubtless was, with love glowing in her Boys, 1 believe I’m done for! L easton dope ations of Jay G Milan, Tenn.—W. W. Horner. amt; lowest rates; bus. conf. 818 Morgan st. 3 breast and her lips moistened with some- „Oh, no—you’ll soon be all right,” they Minneapolis, Minn.—Nicolette House News Stand ANTED—A girl about 15 years old to do light . PAGE Wr a sto ; New York, N. ¥.—Brentano & Bro.,.6 Union Square, | WIT Good colored girl to at CT ̃—— | replied. made in another co! Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. WA icusework 10 N. 1h, upretaics 2 leg a: Dunn's Loan Office, 9)4 Franklin av. 31 | [VOR RENT—Two pleasant second-story connecting | trust in the clemency of your Royal High- | e Would gladly submit to be ‘“draigelt’ EBoys „ he continued as he tried to 8 New Orleans, La.—Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office, : N 2 with boa: d. for man and wife or two 7. yet again in the same manner, whether ar * th 4 ALL people who u W ANTED—A young girl about 15 years of age te MONEY LOANED on furniture in residence; busi- gente; West End. near cable line; ex.| ness! May we be your sacrifice! among the crofts of Mauchline, the moors | ae UP», one of you go over on the stan and W T. Goldwaite. assistin light honsekeeping. 1220 Vandeven. ness confidential: no charge for making loan; | changed. Address © 24. this office. i8| The smile faded from the face of the . * det to my old woman.“ see the cooking | e0.— w ro. r av. . aN 8 4 0 Omaha, Neb-—Barkalow @ Bro.. Union Depot, and : ae m id 66 Nes wo loa ot. “= — 31 — === | young Prince-Governor, his likeness to r Mels 1 : with Filley’s wire g J. Fruehau u nth et. \V ANTE erman girl for general housework; no on OO AYER & OD” Bt HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. the Shah, his father, becoming ve : Hex name otter. ere’s a white 4 Oswego, Kan.—B. Y Harrison and J. H. Boulter. washing nor ironing; ur of three. 29 MATES & UL... G80 Fine ot. : . : apparent as his countenance darken A much-esteemed friend in America has] hoss in the team. You'll know the wagon | REA >) ; Theresa av. 66 = TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without PP . | done us the honor to ask our opinion on 7 5 —— — — VV ANTED—A good girl for general housework in a 8 remeval; also on horses and wagons; weekly ANTED—A nice, unfurnished room, be:ween 24 | into ferocity. He had got at the truth; the matter, which at presentis creating Bes 8 — —— = 8 Palestine, Texas.—Louis Durr. . ayments taken and interest reduced in proportion and 10th sts. and Locust st. and Franklin ay. | and without more ado, nodded with ap- ere’s also a crock of butter. Improving Olive 8 dat for two people; references required. Call at baym a ope * | Address N 25. this offi : fo his Chi some little stir there, and if what we have | “«. » Kan.—Thomas Elliott. 2409 N. 12th st. 66 | BO commission. F. K Peters & Co., 813 Chestnutst. eee SS meee — 8 — a propriate significance to his Chief of Po- said does not open the eyes of all doubters We are to find Mrs. Potter and tell her of | 1 Nice Tnished room jus quie local- - — Gam Francisco, Cal-—scotts Bookstore, 22 Third | W american manly e N,, . man who stood behind the orim. | 88 /ñßm of glorious Robert | ‘One of the horses 1s blind, and the ol 2 st., and R. O. Wilber, Palace Hotel. ing. Apply at i727 California av. 66 | $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence | Address D 24, this office. zi|inals. The prisoners were removed; they urns, en nothing will, au e de- woman has got a red feather in her hat.” estate was that ma‘ Pp St. Paul, Minn.—J. W. 83 erchants’ without removal; lowest rates; business strietly con- hurried into th blic square. jn Serve to be set to the kissing of some “y ow. W to tell her that Mrs. Col. J. IL. D W. Sawders, M ts’ Ho- Cooks. fidential. C. F Betts. 208 N. Sth st. — "| which the palace — and: there their | Tetholm gipsy girl in the channel of the yoy — hurt — 5 2 — 1 > — — 2 . — — ’ ve street prope IM’P CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE: | throats were cut. The bodies lay exposed | Re stream— And one of the fore wheels of the Tyler, Texas.—A. Y. Hunt. ANT RIDA cook and assist at housework. 20 MONEY WANTED. ] y expo While tumbling b » 4 ; eels o 55 teet on the north 68 till sunset, a terror to evil-doers. mbiing brown,the burn comes down | wagin has got two new spokes in it,“ con- El d Twelt Vincennes, Ind.—T. Robinso must understan er business Pine st. 65 .gilt-edge security. Address K 25 this office. 25 $2.250. Inquire at 2127 Washington av. 7 tian churches at Julfa, subscribed for by 1 right, and we are to bring your „ & / * a ANTED—By a widow a situation the « moers and non-commis- ‘‘Sweet Maud Muller.” wife?’ : brick buildings / Vicksburg, Miss.—A. G ‘Tillman 4 W ai 7 4 ki k to cook, wash OR SALE—Southeast corner Chambersand Blair e engineer offic . ‘ : re. e nt, ext Goor to | Xt and iron, or do any Bina of work. Aadress 6 24, BUSINESS FOR SALE. der sad wellrenjea r ca | the death oACollns. kk „ er , . MNT in ane aelghbert 27 : : ‘ . ng allusion tothe many cares and sorrows s nelg rr Nurses. R SALE—A well located saloon. inquire Byde | interests’ Mot r which wear upon the ‘‘heart and brains ofa) my eye but not to sell one durned ounce will be immediately syivania av. ; Williard's Hotel. — ——— ————— — Park Brewery Co., 16th and Salisbury sts. 40 i a : a ——_— | THE best display of children’s suits and | wife and mother.“ Thousands of weary suffer- | of that butter less’n twenty cents a pound. five-story business rn. u Nght housekeeping.” he ae R SALE—One of the most desirable restaurants In II brick cottages, om easy x we "eae overcoats in St. Louis is at the When Clothing ng bec aes have found — Pierce's **¥ — Butter has riz and the old woman sets one oF two stores. r e. e be Lec’ ar “asd | S*O8*> 80 and $18 North Broadway. wasted strength, and of sovereign efficacy in there chawin’ gum and don’t know it!” change of the ‘prose i Exchange, Strand, and C. A. Gilligs. 9 : ~ : : , ; Bits & Strand, Charring Oross, London, Eng., and —— Miscellaneous. 83 00 —On account of sickness will sell for cash — there all day to show * — AN ODD ORNAMENT. 22 came bel cone 8 tall 1 I your stove or range does not bake or en 1 5 an Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, 9 —— an erry — AA ~~ ° ¢ my grocery store. Ad. C 25, this office. | ——_- — — gradually sapped, and the cheek — 2 roast satisfactorily see how it can be im- has long been an e! . 2 ED-A good girl. 113 Center st. 71 FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. It Is the Fashion| — to Patat Faces on n bloom. Price reduced to] proved by the wire gauze oven door. No. ul 8 N oo * FD iri 1 5 years old. 20383 A DAIRY, ESTABLISHED s,| My present residence, 2327 Randolph street, bet — * 0 2 ‘ North Fourth street. | Parties advertising in these Columns and W st. ma gh Bh en doing a 2 profitable R lig om a well-built double house, a8 good as new, facing From the New York Mail and Express. e e having the answers addressed in care of ANTED—Dec. 1 li about 3 miies from the Court-house; a No. | 80Uth. warm in winter, cool in summer, situa ed on While passing up Fifth avenuethe other SELLING A DEVIL. The Main Question. the ara of 1 POST learn telegraphing en quality fee creng ladies to | 1 route, with two good milk wagons, two block | te prettiest lawn without exception in the city of | eveninga reporter for the Mall and Express We Ware N waré sahancing tb 1 „ DISPATOM, will please ask for check, | ing $60 to $90. Apply immediately to Palen Tele. . et. Hae. Sent ealthy cows (ail | Ft Jace, cemented’ aud grou ed basement’ non 3: | noticed the bustofa handsome woman A Bemarkable Trial Which Occurred in ee pent estate. With the m ee enable them to get their letters, as none | grap Superintendent. 102 N 84 st: take elevate, oes 95 —7— n stalled stable, coach-house, laundry, ‘servants'| shining through the elegant gold-tinted the Seventeenth Century. Seen the new boy who has moved in erty Mr. Lucas inte EE ——— 118 / / , . which adorned the windows of a | Froms Letter in London Globe. a business block whe ’ 2 0 6 - , * “9 All answers to advertisements should | gay easily made; work sent 1 22 ng. | Poor health only reason for selling. Will sell for half en the dollar of original cost. on the very easiest and | fashionable residence. The supposition] In looking through the Royal Magazine „Found out hing?” Eighth ona Chestns dente in envelopes. Parties answering | We have a good demand for our work, and furnich | 1t8 Value if soldat once. Address 0 40, this office. 4 | most — terms ot Sn only who | at first was that the shade reflected the] for 1768, page 152, Icame across the fol- ao ee * tr two neighborhoods ee steady employment. « Afaress, with stamp, CROWN | == semen | Mons Dusinese need apply 09D» ord, 3 figure of some belle within, but closer in- lowing remarkable trial, which may in- — His father used to work in a immediate result o: BS 55 to their own PONT-OFFICE addreas. —— ͤ—— — — u—— N —— 2 rtlati — . e Fork, 22 — — maker $3 ee — oes eae lle tena — — . ee eet r actress & c- | Hartfield, in the County of York, Wednes- g about the sume 2 Ea * 1 ? ? Humph. Who wants to know any- vol . 225 LODGE NOTICES. CA. Narren 2021 Franklin av Send Bastel. — the shade of the other window, the bust po A in the eleventh year of the reign of ane aed ane ther sme mother! Wee He sold yang 8 — Fuer annual ball of Painters’ Union No. 2 will be | CLI bushels, $1: 21 bushels. $2; by the load 1018 ng — Two-story stone front | Of the immortal Grant was seen. The old | Edward os r the conquest, ete., ” frontage of 64 feet . eS B LEFONTAD ROYAL ARCH CHAP- or gkiven at Central Turner Hall, Saturda evening, 22 Jas. F. Dockery, 811 N. bth st.; send — — * — wees crewing — 22 — wy 7 — . — reproduced. | Robert of Rothan, plainti impleads the boy or have got to run for him. street. to Ann J 2 0. olds a stated convocation at » 1886. * ng Kentle- * * 2000 | Speaking of the innovation yesterday to a John ofEltham for not rmin rice ‘ 5 Broadway and Benton this (Frida ing | man and ladies. 32 2 8 Chouteau ar. 14 ohn 0 the , 5 included all 130 0"clock. vat ore fra H N paid for cast-off clothing. Send Fe e ones . pe aan 102 MISSISSIPPI AV.—Two-story stone front dealer rr * he said: i] covenant made 8 them and there- . Suite . the hotel an 8 HP postal. M. 5. Cobn. 634 Morges st. * R SALE—Small combination lock safe, good Inguire * Jot Schneider's Ie — * 1 ae, “Onl fe 7 os 15 A —— 1 bert greed be- Imitatt Sm eer meyog aga Sie inches. * * ° . * as r * * r * u mbers of Ex- D 6 | office. 2000 Chouteau av. MI 14 | of it. PT e shades ere. made ! NN — na cnteln an oP oe ear at ‘Ten Be: are that the word Reno N. Zimmerer for $00 ,00 hay arene died ora pe mma stoves $15. Gail at 1288 Madwonnte FH! | 1929 VANDEVENTER AV shim gue al! | 8 bust suiting the taste of the purchaser | that the aforesaid John should sellto th | 1 0 the wrapper. None are genuine withow wite have Fan ine B. 2 5 5 2 — N ‘Sth. | is pl on them. They are hand-paint- | aforesaid Robert ‘Diabol 16. and escort J. E. ; III Reliable Coal Mark 7 — — ; : um ligatum in nd have made u wanton their | WANT Theater teats arate ceees nse | HL. “sold in guantites tout wom 8i ups Contipontal: | 2327 cc Retribution. 705 RNAEDO t ind le or female; tion for boarding-house: rent low toa go i that the figures are invisible during the | uno obelo’ (and that is, as I take it in En Commander. nducement to active agents, male or female; EW and second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets | t!° rding-hoase: soo tenant ere ’ © 85 30 | Dunlap Electric Co., Oskaloosa, Io.; mention this very cheap for cash or on time. B. A. Clark, 111 | G. W_Baumboff, 2207 Washington av. 14| day. In justice to the patentee I cannot glish, ‘A devil properly secured for three- — . paper. 73 | N. 12th st. 5 divulge the secret of the operation. They | pence hal nny’), and thereupon the pty —— . The milkmaid king . Sing hey for the farmer's merry life! ppy dreams her mind was full Of the time when she’d be a farmer’s wif, — , ; CASS AV, Grand av.—Nice six-room. ~~ : — "and rr 3612 stove ton =e chemical process conosals the "pioture. mle talipasy iat ced, Soe . ce, ‘ rank- iw . 5 > Av. and 41 * ba 2 : 26 at Klcventh 42d MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. lin ‘ 5 | H’rose'av., siz room houses; all conveniences. Apply daylight. The likeness is not visible pro of the aforesaid devil ed is ‘amy . EN. — — COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of ' 2 m the terior of a bu . can K» ˙ 8 d. K. ——— f on the street after ark sets | delivery. of the. said devil wisiin’ tens 5 - - . Office, 922 N. 12th st., C. F. Wuesteney, Prop. 3 gan street and east of Vandeventer, ew — 9 93 „ ome tgs days next following. At which day the — on Oomptor would ue to — vu mon N. brindle cow stood quiet and still hey for the placid brindle cow! whiteness the pail did fill as ANTED—Two tickets Wednesday night Ameri- — trie ht 8 W a : fronts; 7 rooms, hall, bath, £85, ¢ lls, ete. ; same Robert comes tothe af John milk — IFBB VEHICLES. ˙.Q ̃¶ ON TIME PAYMENTS, _ | n “uas'at: e ce ‘of money. Tne subject of the lar and requests the delivery of the said devil e ee 3 LOST AN ty he ee yi STORAGE tho feces of e others demand — VV f Day. a village Sart; price not more 3 Stove Co.. 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near ire. 3 = . — hat i gerne Ase 42 — this . Lee and setter slut. Return to Clover | ~~ = | BREST storage for turniture: e | lived but the seem to think vis- is Hill Stable and get reward. 30 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, rates. 3 — feat mene a rg Aces of ancient rlans, authors, Kings, Be Listen ht Mle oie Shanna Pa | FORSTTORE panos. oe cmcganany nianzed | Queens,” Emperors, and ore LU given for his ut st 80 | 4.3()() SLAYTON RAD—For rent or lease; suit- | moving with care. . . There has been a little call S mare, from 1428 Chestnut st. able for any kind of business. MY —— — D for landscape and marine paintin dut on retars. 3d R tore No. 420 Washington av.; pos- — 8 — — a) p — gs — the artists loyed : — ä —-—ͤ— —— — ö . on solicited; redneey Tenor Stu rtiste now employed are too to = | seaiteen Gaaraasp, SP O° BT BUG, | oxigen: sin is U- Enver | wprend over e'new Meld Just, Jee and” ee PROFESSIONAL. R RENT—For manufacturing purposes, with * vie branch ave f * N — of the business will receive an 2 — — of building g. 8. cnr Sthand Walnut ete, now — STORACE. early attention. Yes, I think it a clever D 1 nce, tnd residence Be, pies War . Apply on premises te innovation. Poor people, however, can- i, incurable preferred nn | Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. Cost FS ee naaige in the, shade. bane oe Be 9 . ate 5 5 ea safest. best ce — E — ns : * JAMES || -R BAL 8 80 oe W zn Nr n en N * * . =e ** 1 4
Page 7
ö N Turban . — 1 . ü GE OCCURRENCE, mapped in Daylight in a Lon, don Street. 85 Standard. ng statement will appear as 1 incredible, and ; myse certain] 1 it as such 1 y was inspecting the » the United Service Clubs 0 , and, without a moment's pefore I could recover my- he seized my arm b, upon drive to Kinga how that he had . tle-on-Tyne, I Tshould fe othin shou nd my ol just as I had left it when m! Argument on my part rout of the question. To won, But I am not husband and family cd; Oh, yes; I knew that. [am quite of thing. have he you go.“ I really ht ; but no, to the remark that out and call the lice he y. cool and coll a You can do so. The een man and wife.’’ This, ry forcible argument, for in bances I have twice seen men hen, and to those who inter- „ It is my wife, sir, and ere between man and wife. business of yours.“ 1 hished and annoyed that rmed, for all sorts of ideas possibility of solitary con- nunnery—all sorts of thines! allowed to get out and send 0, dear, no, I can do all rom home.“ kat heart, and faint, and t!—I told the fellow so, and he should pull up some- by pang a — t for his as ou chloro- Jod K fo he ha otten i so pulled up in Princes ablic house. ow was my e. I told him to go on in o did so, and I jumped out that happily was just pass- street, and thus escaped fate worse than death. play of children’s suits and Louis is at the When Clothing 12 North Broadway. got me — . Fall and a Rise. Free Press. 5 D no had been doing Hor on the rccond {aa 2 the market yeste nd m top of the stairs d Was N eagle fashion auous, it sndered uncons the office of a liv fendi 1 examination an ‘ they opened his coat dus i his hands he opened his eve I’m done for!“ soon be all right,” they continued as he tried to 4 you go over on the stand * 1 Potter. There's a white m. You’ll know the wagon f cider in the back end. ock of butter.“ — Mrs. Potter and tell her orses is blind, and the old u red feather in her hat.“ 4 We ure to tell her that the fore wheels of the wo new spokes in it,“ con- and we are to bring your rou fist tell her that I’ve and forty other bones in ot to sell one durned ounce ss n twenty cents a and the old woman sets um and don’t know it!“ or range does not bake or ly see how it can be im- gauze oven door. No. 4 Main Question. Press. boy who has moved in hing?” er used to work ina mother was a dress- do wants to know her and mother? out is whether we kin lick got to run for him.“ Acid Phosphate. OF IMITATIONS. bunterfeite have the word e None are genuine 1. be the milking-stool, mer’s me be a 5 1. bod quiet and Bis ne iat aa 88 a milk you buy, lerowt — III. N * other side CAPS, $1.25 and $1.35 your she » Dillon’s court. * * 1 . . * ** U * 408 F 3 Fe vr? — * 0 2 . 7 ee bad ae aX * 05 . ** ee 8 * . uP De 2 — fo OY ey ? : ir 4 3 Sa ae : + a Bie in od “~ ey e 4x3 A. 2. ee ad r . 1 yar es — 3 * 1 5 4 Te AP N ‘ * 5 1 . 0 17 1 93 1 — 1 0 4 1 ae + ; } 1 P Noe 20 28 1 * . 5 1 - pe a SY «ks cas * N pr * ets 2 * th N z As Saat Fe ne — fe n . * > ~~. n * ci a. “4 i+ ot 5 — . * A fete > * eS ei a: 9 2 > * 7 — = * : 1 5 has \ ae . 5 . . . * 3 2 CY * — le Fee Lp Pea Se & * 1 Ml > > * 7 i x's ’ . |. - + : — 9 Err wum + pAMAGE BU AGAINST THE CITY FOR 4 " - BIGHWAY DEATH-TRAP. us Condition of Certain Streets in the North End—The Re-Married Buenemanns gued for a Divoree-Fee—Cases on Trial To- pay Under the Deme—Legal Notes, a jury was empanelied this morning in Juace Barclay’s court for the trial of the Kil- q@inski damage suit against the city and Con- rad Ebner. This is a claim for the loss of a „ boy who was drowned in a pond on tbe plock bounded by Benton and War- ; Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth streets. according to the opening statement of counsel ene pond in question skirts the main thorough- fare on one side and the alley on the other. It covers a considerable space and in places is twenty feet deep. It is alleged that no guards, alls or fences are placed around the pond aud that its dangerous proximity to the treet was a matter to which the attention of the city authorities was calleda long time gince. The owner ofthe property was prose- cepted and fined inthe Police Court and he took an appealto the Court of Criminal Cor- rection where the case was dismissed at his costs. It was then the duty of the city authorities to take condemnation proceedings and fll up the hole, but it is alleged that they miledto dothis andthe consequence was a series of drowning fatalities among the small boys in the neighborhood. The Buenemanns in Court Again. The trial of the suit of Ed L. Gottschalk. attorney, against Chas. H. and Elizabeth Bue- nemann is set for to-day before Judge Val- vant. This is a claim for $475, the value ofa note given by Mr, Buenemann for Mr. Gottscbalk’s legal services in : gerce cases. he Buenemanns had a strange domestic experience. : zuenemann more than once 94 to tho (irenit Court for a divoree from her husband. spe dismissed one of her cases and the last case Was tried before Judge Lubke, he bearing extending over several days and «involving a peculiar conflict of estinony. In the end Judge Lubke granted vr. Buenemann a decree and substantial jmony Subsequently, however, the moenemanns came together again and were married @ second time. Prior to the latest marriage Mrs. Buenemann her to a note for $475 vor Gottschalk in settlement of his fees for legal services. She enters an amended answer to the suit of her attorney, alleging that prior to the note transaction he had received $75 on two separate occasions for bis services and that she did not know what she was ®igning when her son presented the pote in sult. Hiow Juries Disagree. The jury in the fifth trial of the damage suit of Hayes against the St. Louis Railroad Com- pany, Broadway line, a claim on account of violent ejectment from the platform of a so turned a verdict in favor of the railro — A tormer jury gave 4 verdict which the higher court set aside, and two ju- ries disagreed in this case. The Mellier Assignment. Judge Valliant granted an order this morn inc in Court No. 2 extending the time for selling at retall at the Mellier drug store on Washington avenue. The store will be kept open two weeks longer. Notes in Court. The trial of the horse damage sul? of Dr. Renkendorf against Mrs. Rosenblatt and Mrs. Leopold Frank, the sequel to a mistake in borrowing a horse and phaeton on a 8 to-day before a jury in Judge 2 The Jarticulard of the case eady been published. 4 he MY administration were anted to- day to Maggie K Boppert, executrix of Louis Boppert. o estate is valued at $5,500. An attachment suit was filed to-day in the Circuit Court by Justin Griess, Julius Pfleger and L. B. Holimeyer against Geo. Blackman & Co. to recover $958.06. Mr. Blackman, on Wednesday evening, confessed 8 in favor of creditors to the extent of $3,200. Suiton a mechanic’s lien to recover $498. 90, was filed to-day by John Seipp against George F. Doerste et al. condemnation proceedings of the Trans- fer Railway Company against the Iron Moun- tain Railroad Company will not be called up inJudge Thayer’s court before December 11. This litigation depends on the results of nego- tiatlons of Jay Gould, to which reference is made in another colump. ALL people who use a stove or range should see the cooking at4ll North Fourth street, with Filley’s wire gauze oven door. REAL ESTATE. Improving Olive Street Property—Big Sales of the Week. The most important sale of the week in rea estate was that made by Joseph D. Lucas to Mrs. Col. J. L. Don Morrison of a piece of Olive street property. It bas a frontage of 5 feet on the north side of the street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, just west of the Dorriss row, and takes in two old two-story brick buildings and a few feet of vacant ground. The price paid was in the neighborhood of $50,000, and it will be immediately tmproved with an elegant five-story business building,suitabile for either one or two stores. Mre. Morrison expects to spend about 5100, 000 on the structure. The change of the present structures into an ele- gant business bullding will be welcome to property-owners along the street, as the spot has long been an eye-sore and disfigurement toit. This, together with the improvements about to be made by the Patterson heirs in their building on the southeast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets will add greatly to the appearance of this block and do much to- ward enhancing the value of neighboring real estate, With the money received for his prop- erty Mr. Lucas intends erecting a four-story business block where the old row of residences owned by him on the southeast corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets now stands. So two neighborhoods will be improved as the immediate result of the sale. Another large sale of real estate, in which about the same amount of money was in- volved, was consummated by Henry Hiemenz. He sold for John G. Zimmerer and wife the old Green Tree Hotel property. which has a frontage of 64 feet Seo Street, to Mrs, Anna Barth Price included all the ture and of the hotel and the bar-room under- A row of oi luches on 5 Aumerer for $30, mainder Wile which is invested in res- now intend taking M. gS easy for the remainder of their life. r. Zimmerer returned not jong ago from a trip 5 — 2 where he spent a couple of years. le and his wife went out driving and as they “ssed a new row of handsome stone-front uses On Compton Hill he remarked that he — like to 8 a row like it if he had — ficient money. en 3 got home his ange him a deed for the property, she the ine built it in his name from the profits of 5 hotel while he was away. A. Duffy & Oo. sold the residence No. 8944 venue, ten-room stone front P ard J. Hofman to Edward 8. Robert and . om the latter to Tnomas J. Merritt for $8,000. — e sale was 13 Hofman to Merritt, — transfer to Robert being merely to ®deed. The house stands on a lot wh “frontage of 85 feet and about eighteen 8 it was erected a cost nearly all o things property, and the $50 on the line of a. named Robert Senchoa. a 25-foot t and Mrs. Hied , abd both will build on them. i» J. E. Greffet sold 2 on Lee avenue, near to Wm. Greg- ~ —＋ uaser will build ome © property. tevenson sold 4 Stewart 100 feet on Bell avenue for 5. 000, or $50 per foot, Milton G. Morrell purchased a house having a frontage of 22 feet 6 inches on Pine street from Mrs. Sophie C. Webster and husband for Tun best display of children’s suite and overcoats in St. Louis is at the When Clothing Store, 210 and 212 North Broadway. THE MEXICAN INVASION. Cutting and His Fellow Conspirators Pushing the Scheme Vigorously. ForT WorTH, Tex., November 26.—A. K. Cutting arrived in Fort Worth yesterday ac- companied by Lee Clark, A. B. MoKee and M. V. Stevens. In an interview with Cutting and Mr. Clark, they said they would take in all the Northern and Eastern cities during the winter and Outting would lecture. Asked pointedly about the filibustering scheme, Out- ting would not disclaim the truth of some of the statements made, but said he could not tell all there was in it. He said: ‘‘When I can show certain parties inthe North that I can get 8,000 men, I can get all the capital needed.“ Mr. Clark does disclaim the Alibustering talk, but says they intend to organize a mam moth colonization ee which will people the Northern States of Mexico with Anglo- Saxons. The Mexican Government is very liberal to colonizers, and this alone would be inducement to have people come. They have now three offices, one in St. Louis, one in El Paso and the headquarters in Chicago. If there is any change in the Government of the States settled, it will be in a revolutionary form, carried on by the lovers of freedom, who will have occupied the country. The immigrants will come armed, of course, but it will not be as ü- busters. The leaders claim to know the ex- act number of meninthe Mexican army, the kind of arms they have, the character of troops, the topography of the country, where water is to e found and all that would be necessary for an invad- ing army to know. They do not claim to expect great aid from Texas except on the frontier where the old time hatred of Mexico has not died out. The north they look upon as their field. They believe the old abolition feeling is as strong as ever against any kind of slavery, and say that a in Mexico is many times worse than slavery in the United States ever was. They also claim thatthe bulk of the Mexican army is composed of criminals who have no patriotism, but, onthe contrary, are the Government’s enemies. GENTLEMEN wanting overcoats from the finest fabrics in the world should inspect the exhibit at the When Clothing Store; one pro- ut saved. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. John Hamilton, a miner, was killed at Butte, Mont., by a falling cage. Mme. Bellanner, former mistress of Napo- leon III., died yesterday. The new Chilian Cabinet has Dr. del Solar as President of the Council of Ministers. John Meier, a school teacher, is added to the — of those lost in Tuesday 's blizzard in Da- ota. United Ireland claims to have discovered a plot to oust Gen. Buller for sympathy with evicted tenants. A widow named Pemberton was accidentally shotand killed near Russell, Kan., by her 16-year-old son. Third Assistant Postmaster-General Hazen, in his report, estimates the deficiency of next year at $4,729,553. James Harris, a well-to-do farmer of Mad- ison County, Ark., was murdered Wednesday and robbed of $65 The Knights of Labor have boycotted certain breweries in Detroit. The brewers threaten suits for conspiracy. James Miller, cashier of the Bank of North Minneapolis, was killed by a train at the Union pot, St. Paul. The London City companies have decided to sell their lands in the north of Ireland to the tenants on easy terms. The Grand-jury at Lawrence, Kan., found an indictment against Arthur Dunbar Wednesday for a murder committed in 1864, Fannie Carter, a pretty mulatto girl of 18 years, suicided at Leavenworth, Kan., yester- day, because of unrequited love. The Bul Government has informed the Porte that it will not accept Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia as Alexander's successor. A plot to kill the Bulgarian regents formed by two Russian officers was discovered yes- terday and the plotters were arrested. Gov. Dawes of Nebraska pardoned Wm. Engster, who, in 1879, at the age of 17, was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment for robbery. Gladstone writes that he wishes Hartington and Chamberlain would either quit their op- osition or quit feigning co-operation with the berals. The speech from the throne at the opening of the German Reichstag yesterday was very pacific, and didn’t deal with the Bulgarian troubles. Right Hon. J. B. Balfour, Secretary of State for Scotiand, defeated Sir John Lubbock for the rectorship of St. Andrew’s University, Edinburgh. . Gov. Robinson of Massachusetts yesterday ardoned Daniel J. Dwight, who had been in he penitentiary since 1876 on a life sentence for murder. The consecration of the American Episcopal Holy Trinity Church took placein Paris yes- terda . Bishop Lyman was assisted by Assist- ant Bishop Potter of New York. Col. Edward 8. Jones, prominent at Gettys- burg, and Department Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for Tennessee and Georgia, died last night at Nashville. Rev. Father Lynch of Toronto, Ont., on trial for seduction, was cleared by his brother going on the stand and confessing his own guilt. A cyclone swept over Gloucester County Pennsylvania, yesterday afternoon, about 4 ＋ wrecking many small buildings. No deaths are reported. The Indiaygs of Methlakathla, British Colum- bia, have been so oppressed by the Dominion Government that they have 1 Uncle Sam to let them move to Alaska. Leonard D. Mountrey and Isabella A. Rondina were married in ashow- window at Proyidence, R. I., last night. The inducement was a black walnut set given dy the enterprising house. In the libel suit of Lawyer Adams against Chief Justice Ooleridge for blackening the former’s character to prevent his marrying Mildred Coleridge, a verdict has been rendered in favor of the Chief Justice. Mrs. Kate MoShane Jenkins died this week at Boston Highland from an overdose of chioral. She was a daughter of Henry Mc- Shane the wealthy bell founder of Baltimore, and was recently diverced from her husband. The tug Sunbeam was blown up at New York yesterday. Oapt. Ohristophber Parks was killed, and three men of the crew. One was Wm. W. Hodgkens, of a schooner lying alongside the tug, was also killed. The septennate bill places the peace footing of the German army till 1894 at 468,409 men. “he preamble bot the bill says this increase is needed by the increase of the Russian and French armies. Patrick Hayden, a well-known politician and liquor dealer of Jersey City, N. J., was killed in his saloon yesterday by James Cavanagh, an oil dier. The trouble was said to have been due to Hayden's intimacy with Oav- anagh’s daughter. 2. —.— — in 8 land are pro ng against the open immoral- the British troopers with the native claim that numerous assaul hat the low moral 0 — is — 2 — tor it all. that one of the reasons why fused the petition for District Attorney Stone o 1884 am- — piace, and now it for him, GENTLEMEN wanting overcoats from the finest fabrics in the world should inspect the exhibit at the When Clothing Store; one pro- = atte Bite. CONDUIT SYSTEMS. THE PROBLEM OF PUTTING THE wars UNDERGROUND IN THIS CITY. Street Railroad Bills Under Consideration by the Committees—The Reservoir Property— Tucker’s Elevated Bill—City Hall Notes. One of the important subjects of legislation before the Municipal Assembly is the conduit system. The general introduction of the tele- phone and electric light necessitates the use of so many wires to conduct the currents that the beauty of the streets is greatly marred by the poles, and the architectural features of many large buildings hidden by the network ot wires. Col. Flad, President of the Board of Public Improvements, who has just re- turned from the East, where he spe- cially devoted his attention to this subject, will give the city the benefit of his observations. He is convinced of the necessity of some conduit system, but is not ready to lend his approval to the costly plans which have been presented. Col. Flad holds that the increased use of electric cur- rents for the parposes of telephony, teleg- raphv, and of furnishing electric light or power has made the question of lecating metallic conductors an important one. Be- sides the objections on account of the obstruct- ing poles and wires, the fact that the wires for electric lights have to carry currents of high tension is a strong argument against the PRESENT LOCATION OF THE WIRES. The objections urged alnst the wires and poles are that they interfere with the views and travel on the streets, retard the firemen in quelling conflagrations, the liability of the poles to decay and be broken by high winds endangering the lives of pedestrians and always interrupting the service, the liability to injury by malicious persons and the danger of tives and property from broken circuits carrying electric currents. At present the companies are subject to con- tinualexpense for repairing wires and re- placing poles. They are responsible for all damages to property from wires and poles, and for these reasons are anxious to see the conduit problem satisfactorily solved. So far. the grees trouble encountered by experiment- ers has been in eecuring effective insulating material which will prevent induction and re- tardation and coverings to protect these insulating materials. Gutta percha, kerite, okonite, araffine and man other materials ave been foun efficient for the purpose of insulation. Several plans for the further protection of wires have been suggested. The plan which seems to be the most extensive is the sub-way which the New York City Commissioners have under consideration this week. THE 8UB-WAY PLAN. Concerning this plan, Col. Flad in his last report to Mayor Francis says: I was until recently in favor of this plan, because I felt convinced that while the days of the use of gas for the purposes of illumination are counted, it will be the fuel of the future; that Pneumatic tubes* will also be more exten- sively introduced, and the cost of construct- ing a sub-way would de less onerous if used forsuch combined purposes. I held that in the near future almost every house would be supplied with its tele- Phone, its electric light and with cheap gas for cooking and heating, justas houses now have their connection with sewers, and obtain their gas and water. From this point of view, the best and cheapest method of dis- tributing electric wires would be to place them in sub-ways of similar construction to that of our sewers, and of such dimensions that each sub-way should bave acapacity pro- portionate to the wants of the district to be supplied, and even the smallest should be large enough to admit of a man passing through it. They would probably vary in diameter from ten feet down to four feet, and their cost from $10 to 4 per linear foot. Taking their average cost at $6 linear foot, the cost of ways would be about $380,000 course, a connecting pipe woul laid from the sub-ways, when first con- structed, to every house and lot, of proper dimensions, to carry its fuel gas, light wires and telephone wires; and these connections would increase the cost about $2 per foot. The average cost of such sub-ways, including con- nections, would therefore be about $8 per linear foot of street, or $42,000 per mile. This would be only about one-half of what the property owners have to pay for reconstruction of streets, while it would secure to the owners of po 7 — the berefit of intreducing into their houses cheap fuel, good light and all the modern elec- tric rr and would do away with the necessity of disposing of ashes, with smoke, and with allthe inconvenience and trouble of storingand using coal. But there are very great difficulties inthe way of the construc: tion of sub-ways of this kind.“ The cost of the sub-way at the commence- mont ot the work, the great cost to the com- panies of insulating wires and the probable increase in the cost of seryice are considered overbalancing objections. OTHER SYSTEMS. Another plan is the Dorset, in which com- paratively small conduits constructed of strong water and air-proof material perfo- rated with holes about two inches in diameter, in which the cables and wires are inserted. The Chisholm system consists of inserting the wires in an iron pipe and filling the whole pipe with a preparation consisting principally of = Col. Flad thinks that one of the est though most expensive systems for put- ting the wires underground is the Waring cable, which, it is estimated, costs about $580 per mile. In this cable the copper wire is protected first by an insulating ma- terial oe next by a thick coating of lead. The cable contains from one to seven wires and is flexible. Speaking of his recent trip East Col. Flad sald: Les, I devoted considerable at- tention to the conduit systems. They are now working on them in New York. As far as we are concerned in St. Louis I hardly think we are ready for it just now and I can’t say when we will be.“ The Dorset conduit bill favoring that system is now before the Municipal As- sembly. COMMITTEE WORE. This afternoon the Committee on Railroads of the House of Delegates met to further con- sider the bills proposing the construction of the street railroads across from Tower Grove Park to the Fair Grounds. This is the franchise asked for by D. P. Rowland and others. Mr. Julius Walsh of the Citizens’ line asks thatthe franchise be givento him, as the proposed line will run along Grand ave- nue from Easton avenue to the Fair Grounds, which is nearly one-fourth the whole length and which is now covered by the rails of the Citizens’ Company. The rival elevated bills asking the right of way along St. Charles street and the continu- ing alleys will also come up before this com- mittee. One road proposes to cover the western territory along Olive street. Dr. Thomas O'Reilly is among the incorporators of this company. The other road is cham- ſoned inthe House by Delegate Coakley. his bill 1 2 to cover the western part of town by ing the present narrow-gauge route. The principal business before the House Committee on Claims is the consideration of the claims of property-holders on Broadway between Morgan and Biddle streets. The heaviest sufferer has agreed to have plans drawn for the committee but these have not yet been completed, and it is probable that it will be considered next The House Committee on Police Work-house owder magazine under final To-night the will be put u [poe ray Re f h te tone ave con done any g roll for this bill and really don’t know how the House will vote. Some of the members who favor the bill were not present onthe lastnight. I think it will pass and I nope % wiliaslI it as a good bill, and one twill prove neficial tovall parts of the city along the proposed routes. THE D RESERVOIR PROPERTY. The bill este the sale of the old advocating the sale, upon by a num- con . Delegate committee to which the bill mo B of the whole present N r einen part of erie Overcoats, $2.15; Good Fur Beav Good Heavy Suits and Overcoats Caps, 10 cents; Jersey Caps, Sh and Drawers, G cents; Good Cassimere Pants at tionately cheap. A All Open until 9 p. great decrease in the number of bullding per- mits. In respect to the memory ot ex- Gov. John 8. Phelps, Mayor Francis notified the heads of municip offices to close their offices at 8 p. m. to-day. — U—y— MEN’S fine suits made to order from domes- tic, English, French and German suitings, $35, $37.50, $40, at D. Crawford & Co.’s, EAST ST. LOUIS, Will Pass the Funding Bill, Anyhow—Notes and Personals. Mayor Joyce still has in his possession the ordinance calling a special election on De- cember 27, tor the purpose of having the citi- zens vote upon a proposition to fund the city’s indebtedness. He has not as yet signed it, and has not fully made up his mind whetherhe wHl or not. It matters little, however, what the Mayor’s action will be, as the City Council will undoubtedly pass the ordinance over his veto, should he take such action. The leaders of both factions seem to de in favor of having the indebtedness funded, but the anti-admin- istration faction are not yet certain that the method proposed is a good one. As yet no official statement of what the city’s indebted- ness is has been published, but it is supposed to be in theneighborhood of $500,000 or $600,000. The Catholic Knights of Lillinois, who went from this city to Carlyle yesterday to attend the reunion, were much pleased with their re- ception. After high mass at St. Mary’s Church the Knights were entertained at Schaffley’s Hall and treated to a sumptuous Thankegivin dinner. In the afternoon the body organize by the election af M. J. Walsh of branch No. 2 as chairman. Addresses were made by many of the prominent Knights. On their return last evening the East St. Louis branch serenaded the Rev. P. J. O'Halloran, at the pastoral residence. This evening their reguiar parade drill will be dis- pensed with. unday the regular monthly meeting of the branch will be held at St. Patrick’s Church. Mr. Gustave Horn is circulating a petition for his appointment as one of the three elec- tion commissioners for this city to be ap- pointed by Judge Hay. Mrs. Holdsworth, a highly esteemed lady of the First Ward, is lying very low with asthma. St. Patrick’s Church, which has been under- going extensive repairs, will be reopened the sunday before Christmas with appropriate ceremonies. A countryman named John Blackhardt, who was a passenger on the Chicago & Alton train from Kansas City Wednesday evening, was approached by astranger while the train was crossing the bridge who asked him it he could give him two $5 bills for a $10 bill. Black- hardt took two $5 bills out of his pocket and handed them to thestranger,who without giving him the $10 bill jumped from the train and made his escape. FLEMING’S raisin-cured prunes Act as a mild and harmless laxative; try them. A FOWL EXHIBIT. Arrangements for a National Poultry Show in This City. The American Poultry Association is making arrangements for its annual exhibition in this city which will be heid in the east nave ofthe Exposition Building Deceme ver 16 to 22, both datesinciusive. In connec- tion with the Association’s meeting the Mis- sissippi vay Poultry Olub will also bold its annual show, so that the display of fowls will be doubly interesting. The Association’s meeting ‘is - national affair, and will include exhibits from the United States and Canada. The book of entries will be formally opened about December 10, although they will begin to come in as early as the sth. Both the Association and the Club expect to make far better displays than any they have yet given. The Association’s tmembershi in 1 was 973, and its otlicers are: me Williams of Taunton, Mass., President; and George J. Joslin, of Friedonia, N. Y., Secretary. The Club which is somewhat loca in its character and organization had eighty- four members last year, and its officers are Dr. T. We Spalding of Edwardsville, II., and ©. O. Cushing of St. Louis, Secretary. The judges at the com- ing joint exhibition will be Messrs. B. N. Pierce of Indianapolis and J. Y. Bicknell of Buffalo, the latter having been a judge last year. The officers of the Association and the club are receiving much encouragement in the matter of special prize offerings from local business houses, among which the Anheuser- Busch Company have contributed a magnifi- cent silver cup valued at $100. The disposi- tion of this beautiful trophy was left to Secretary Cushing. who announced to- day to a PosT-DISPATCH reporter that he would award it for the largest and finest dis- play. The railroad companies have agreed to return visitors for one-third fare, and the ex- ress cqmpanies will return birds free, the atter being quite a concession, as prize fowls usually are carried as double first-class. OVERCOATS made from Milner’s genuine Trish Frieze, their own direct importation, $32.50, $35, $87.50, $40, $45, at D. Crawford & Co.’s. GEORGE’S PROGRESSIVE PARTY. The Obligation Taken by Members of the New Political Organization. NEw YorK, November 2.—The Henry George Progressive Democratic party is re- quiring everyone that joins the party in Bos- ton and New Haven to make the following pledge, the same formula qill be used in all cities where the party effects an organization: Article 13. Obligation. Section 1. Every erson admitted as a member of this organ- zation shall be introduced to the President and requested to raise his right hand while re- ating this: 1 (giving name) have read, or ave heard read. aa do 1 of the declara tion of principles upon which this Progressive Democratic p political organization has been founded. I pledge my word of honor that while a member of the party in any as- sembly district, orin any part of the United States, to abide by the decision of the majority; that I will do faithful werk on any committee to which I may be appointed; that I promise, if possible on election 1 to de- vote at least four hours to the duty ot manning the polls; that I will use all legiti- mate means to secure votes for our Own can- didates: that I will report to the Com- mittee on Or ization any evidence of treachery that may appear in our ranks; that my personal conduct will be such as to add dignity to the political pasty which I this night join. I will attend all meetings of unless prevented by sick- es over which I have no ge myself to es ONCE a day is not too often to eat fruit. Try Fleming’s Raisin Cured Prunes. North St. Louis. f North St. Louis will 7 mber 18 at the all, Twentieth and 1 2 d supper ve a an North st. Louis Turner Salisbury streets ‘‘FLEMING’S prunes Just the thing you 1 — Jefferson, 2 mn 8 8 in.» a 94 3 > Bom » » 4 4. ae =. Say. 8 Bes * babe was in the room in which the fire ad its origin. The mother ran to the room where her child was and grabbed it upin her arms only to find it had been suffocated by the smoke. The damage by fire was only about $50. GENTLEMEN wanting overcoats from the finest fabrics in the world should inspect the exhibit at the When Clothing Store; one profit saved. HOTEL PERSONALS. L. P. Moore and wife, Kansas City, Mo.; Geo. M. Goodwin, Nashville, Tenn.; C. Joh son, Jr., Pittsburg, are at the Lindell John Belcher, E. P. North, Mexico — F. M. Wolf, Springfield, Mo.; Geo. F. oss, : caster, G.; Geo. E. Burrough, Kansas City, are at the Bt. James. W. B. Lynn, Carrollton, III.; Geo. Water- worth, Ocean, Mo.; John E. Lufton, Anns, III.; O. C. Bryan, Louisiana, Mo.;L. J. Min- le, Ft. Scott, Kan.; O. O. Smith, Murphys- ro, III., are at the Everett. W. H. Sullivan, Holden, Mo.; P. H. Dicker- son, Salem, Mo.; J. J. 4 Tree, dle An Mo.; L. W. Mo.; L. B. James, M Livingston, Halstead, ; T. H. Powell, Macon City, Mo., are at Hotel Hunt. v. O. n Tex,; L. V. Moore and ble Bese” Bisa’ Mo.;J.A pan volt 5 — 1 «> * * we Geo. J. Ra : Chester, III.; *. ‘Yo U Hotel } Bar- +, are town, 0. ; Lock, New Florence, A. T.; . . ae: 9 W v. 5 n i. 2 . a * “ U > Vat re + 1 ite, and $: Nobby and Tam O’ Dra n ae Dine Finance abe es wers, 15 cents; — A Fine Clothing propor- cents; and Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Men's and Boys’ GLOBE, '705 'TO713 PRANBHELN A Ve m.; Saturdays untilll p. m. N.B.—A Drum, Sticks and Strap given with each Child’s Suit at % and upwards. | alee sae 4 7 7 8 N 2 a J . >) 1 a 4 * r e . oy 1 St 1 E 8 g * 9 Z “Yr ae 7 . „ * 4 - ae ES 5 : 23 1 4 be ee ee ae Rae ; ‘ eh) +; N I. 11 45 A *. 1 elt : 0 N 5 > om * * a i ie as . ‘ ~ « 7 4 r ¥ n é * . . + i , , 8 — > * ad want” * — 2 1 * an : 4 — ; 7 e Tailor-Made Suits and : u Polo All — — — — THE INDIAN KING. Geronimo War Against the White Man and Its Inglorious Ending. , Lieut. T. J. Clay, Inspector of Rifle Practice, Department of Arizona, on Gen. Miles’ staff, a grandson of Henry Clay, is in the city return ing from Florida, where he went some weeks since in charge of a portion of Geronimo’s band of Apaches. ‘‘The Indians removed from Arizona,’’ he said, ‘‘are Chiricahuas and Warm Spring branches of the Apaches. 2 were on the reservation at Fort 4 until Geronimo and Natchez, with the bucks, started id. Th oks have been laced in Ft. Pickens, Pensacola They are confined there. and children are at Ft. Marion, St. A Between 400 and 500 were removed to And Geronimo?“ He is with the bucks at Ft. Pickens. is the greatest Indian I ever saw, and intelligent and bright, but uniearned. A from his 2 would make an ordinary man quall. He isa born leader. Why did he leave the reservation?’ ’ He had been treated cruelly. The ° ment has never treated the Indlaus pro : They have been shifted from one reservation to another without any regard fortheir wishes, and they have been cheated and abused by she white men. There are white men in Ar worse than the Indians. Geroaimo’s people stood that sort of thing as long as they could and then made a break for freedom.’’ **Was it the intelligence of their leader that saved the band from capture so long?“ „Only masmall measure. The main point in their favor was the extent of country we had to operate over with a small number of ps. The country in which we pure Indians was equal to all of the New States, New York, New Jersey and ware. „Gen. Miles bas been criticised for the terms he made with Geronimo on the latter’s sur- render.’’ That is the effect of jealousy. Gen. Crook was relieved of command of the Department and Gen. Miles was sent to Arizona. He went there a stranger to the country, the ind and the army, but in four months he effected a settiement of the whole trouble. There are dispatches in existence to show that when Geronimo offered to surrender to Gen. Crook he made three N that his band be removed from the reserv for two years and then restored; second, that the band return to the reservation on their former status; third, that they remain on the war path. n. Crook accep „ and telegraphed the War Department. at Fort Bowie he received a — — from Gen. Sheridan stating that tne ent dis- approved of the terms of surrender and or- dering him to reopen negotiations for uncon- ditional surrender. In the meantime Gero- nimo had suspected all was not rightand had gree Crook the slip. He surrendered to Gen, les with the only condition that the lives his oe ge were to be spared.’’ aah o do the Indians like the life in Flore Tot very well. The fighting men are in confinenient and are restive under the re- straint. Thechildren have been dying rap- idly of fevers. Geronimo is broken down @ little, disheartened, but as fearless and us ver. He is trying to make the best position but it is hard for him to do so.’’ ‘*FLEMING’S prunes are all the go, Cause the people like them so.’’ FIRED IN SIX PLACES. The Attempt to Burn the Continental Rete in Chicago. CHICAGO, November 26.—During the Investi- gation this morning intothe causes of yester- day’s fire in the Continental Hotel, Inspector Shay discovered unmistakable evidence of in- cendiarism atthe hotel. At the head of the hatchway leading into the garret above the fourth floor and where the rafters of the roof are within three and a half feet of the floor, a pile of bed-ticks s with shavings, torn open in several places daubed with common lard from a ple _ ; The which lay beside it, showing the finger p of the one who did the work, was found. incendiary evidently was scared aw he had time to complete his work of fring Louse. The fire was discovered between 8 o’clock yesterday morning and Prom put oat. 2 ~~ —— — a A 2 min utes, sa spector Shay, in the discovery of the fire and giving the alarm to the a. I have not the slightest doubt that them would have l from the windo the ground below in the panic or been lost smothered in the smoke. The build is old fire-trdp, any way, and it was dred in less six places.’’ SUITS made to order from Genuine Imported Black and Blue English Worsteds $30.00, $83.00, $85.00. $37.50, 40.00, at D. Crawford & Co. 6. AN EARLY MORNING TBAGEDY. Henry Jansen Almest Butchers His Wife in Her Bed, CurcaGo, November 26.—Mrs. Laura Jansen, residing at No. 231 Oak street, was stabbed three times by her husband, Henry Jansen, about 8 o’clock this morning, and cannot live through the day. According to an ante- mortem statement, which she gave im an almost inaudible whisper, she was awakened by her husband, who had not retired, and who, when she rose up, immediately peated her as related. He was arrested ward and is evidently insane. Mrs. was the widow ofa man named Eraur Mes married to Jansen one year ago. ‘Bannockburn and Galashiels Tweeds, ., $85.00, $87.50, $40.00, at D. Crawford & C.. Mrs. Alexis Mudd and her Lalu, have returned from the — x 7 5 3 ‘ > 4 “a Me 5 5 Pe al be * * — “ & 7 Of Surrs made to order from Imported Scoteh 65
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—— — 1 * „ N D . Cried 2 n 8 pat ete eee 8 Oe Pe 7 * we bag 5 * Eid Wr * we — \ en * “4, er by a * l as eG 1 a . ee Pe aes i 9 = rede 8 a Se — ; GOULD NOT IN CONTROL OF THE TRANS- FER RAILWAY. How Mr. Foy Tried to Lease the Wiggins Ferry Property to the Great Railroad Mag- nate—Probability that the Traffic Agree- ment Between the Bridge and the Ferry Will Be Renewed in the Near Future. STEINBERG & CO., 9 OLIVE St. Ne | wd 1 . Perfectly ICE CREA . Ic Pure. ieee 7 For several weeks past there has been a rumor afloat crediting Mr. Jay Gould with the purchase or lease of the Wiggins Ferry Com- | morning in the publication of a sensational article giving the harrowing details of ‘‘the lease of the transfer railway property for net on the capital stock of the company, which lease also implies a pool between the bridge and ferry, and anticipates an advance in rates, heavy fixed expenses attached to the Gould CITY NEWS. terminals in this city.’’ R. JOHN BCULLIN, Dre and one of the three trustees DP. Orawtord & Co.’s, in cloaks, wraps, blan- | pool when seen this morning said ‘‘I am much kets, bed comforts, hosiery, underwear, | obliged totnese gentlemen for bringing me ed Mr. Gould to be so liberal. Then he laughed and a moment afterward said, MILLS & AVERILL’S There is not a word of truth in the A. O, Church and Mr. 8. N. Holliday controls TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS. absolutely the destiny of the Wiggins Ferry They were all made in St. Louis by St. Louis Company, and through that company the * the best fitting overcoats Tran Mr. Scullin may ers. They are the bes . be taken as pretty good authority on the sub- you have ever had shown you. Prices range | ject. from ° MR. PEUGNET, on tee one of the directors of the Transfer Rall- is absolutely without foundation. There 8. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. have been no negotiations fora lease of the Transfer Railway. At least, the Directors of 4. — * 9000 Tn bable foundation for this story and o probable foundation for 8 8 ole Soret h, $8. for the rumors which have been afloat is to be found in a little event which took mes furnished. Dr.Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. | of which never reached the public. To begin with, the St. Louis Transfer Railway Du. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases — 7 et isa corporation authorized by the iscre ulgen ‘ unſe ote Sen, tnd eee, Col Gr wane along the levee front and to engage in the business of switching, with a maximum charge MAI SHUM. limitation of $lacar. The present charge for Rallway, the Wabash Railway and the levee Funeral of the Deceased Chinese Woman— — sometimes reaches $7 a car. An Interesting Ceremony. The Transfer Kailway Company obtained its The opposition it encountered was from the New Ton. November 26.—While most peo- | Gould interest which controlled the existing It was notuntil the the enthusiasm born of a good appetite, and way to lay track nad received the possession of a tender turkey, more than/the Mayor’s signature that it became known that the Wiggins Ferry Company. tials were paying the last sad rites to Mal Railway Oompany’s stock that, in fact, the Shum, the dead wife of Chin Shum, and doing | Transfer Rall way was an extension of the Wig- all in their power to make the journey of the | gins Fe Company. When this became A FEEILANG OF HOSTILITY as possible. Mal Shum died of consumption | between the Wiggins Company and the St. on Wednesday night, and in order to protect | Louis Bridge Company,. This culminated > her soul from seizure by the evil one, | tused to renew the agreement with the Ferry p her body was prepared for burial | Company by which river transfer business was quickly as possible and locked | divided between the twocompanies. Under 1 8 near the cou so the soul might eat if | ceived about one-quarter of the car transfer | 0 disposed, and all through the night and | business and a little less than one-half of the until 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon no one foot and wagon business. When the Bridge work independentef the Ferry Company some re a nee SS nee Bw 3d De of the Direetors of the latter organization ae feeling the advantage they possessed in the 3 f in strict conformity with the customs of A country. Shortly after 1 o’clock the | franchise were in favorof inaugurating a war urners gathered in the hall way of No. of rates. Wiser counsel prevailed, however, and a closed undertaker’s wagon ness apparently on a friendly footing. Con- drove drove . There was some delay in | cessions were undoubtedly made to large shippers, but neither company made any ding on which the woman died, | territory. There was no open rupture. 955 together with all the clothin she] Now, at this time came ay wore at the time of her death, was loaded into PETER L. FOY, | pany’s property. This rumor found vent this thirty years, on a guarantee to pay 10 per cent BOWMAN 2 mg A one 892 St Tele- and also in switching charges, to make up the bargains to-day, the latest arrivals, at | the President of the Wiggins n 4 ij loves, etc., etc. such good news. I could hardly have expect- 8 whole thing. As Mr. Scullin with Mr. St. Louis sfer Railway, MILLS & AVERILL, way Company, said: The whole thing the company know nothing of them. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and med- place last summer the true story ipal Assembly of St. Louis to lay tracks switching, divided between the Iron Mountain 1 By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcu. franchise from the city with great difficulty. yee were culebrating Thankegiving Dey with bil authorixine ey 5 Louis Transfer Rail half a hundred -es. sallow-faeed Oelen. was the owner ofa majority of the Transfer goul of the poor woman heavenward as easy | n it developed January 1 iast, when the Bridge Company re- . the room where he died. Bdibles were | this agreement the Ferry Company had re. tered the room. During the morning Chin Company made known its determination to | ee control of the St. Louis Transfer Railway Park row, anda few minutes later twelve and the two companies continued to do busi- & Ecler was be heen a 120 strong effort to enter the other company’s Wagon, and then the coffin containing the [a gentleman holding but a small amount of y was finally forced into the small space | the steck of the Wiggins Company, but very or it and the door shut. The mourrgers much alive to his interest in that corporation. crowded into the carriages and the funeral Mr. Foy conceived the brilliant idea that the Started as fast as the crowded condition of the | Wigzins Company would make more money by street would permit. On the way to the cem- | affiliating with Mr. Gould than by antagonizing etery, with the exception of the time ocoupied | him. Holding this belief, Mr. Foy proposed in crossing the ferry, several of the Chinamen, | that the Wiggins Company lease its property especially Chin Shum, were busy throwing to Mr. Gould for 99 years for an annual rental é Small pieces of rice paper out of their carriage equal to 12 per cent on the capital of the com- * Windows. This was done to delay the evil oné, | Pany. As the stock was only paying quarterly * who was supposed to be following the funeral | dividends of 2 per cent Mr. Foy figured outa with a view to net gain to himself in this lease of nearly 3 pee 2 SEIZING THE DEAD WOMAN'S &PIRIT centon his interest in the company. r. E the moment an e offered, the im- | Foy’s plan, however was not destined Bie. yeeesion being that the ‘‘Evil One’’ would to be popular, Some of the ; and pick up the paper in order to prevent ee holding interestsin the Wiggins a rival from discovering the location of the | Company had had previous experience with N Spirit. It was after8 o’clock when the ceme. Mr. Gould and knew something of his pro- . was reached and atan open ve, in a pensity for wrecking properties. They pre- small plot known as Celestial Huf whore ali | ferred therefore to keep their affairsin their Ohinese who die in this vicinity are buried, a oon hands. Mr. Foy was not to be dis- halt was made. The moment the carriages | CouTased by factious opposition, however. stop Chin Shum jumped out of the foremost | He put his sixty-five shares of his stock in his eand urged that the body bequickly | Pocket and went on to New York 2 lowered into the grave. This was done Where he had a consultation with Me without delay, the mourners meanwhile| Mr. Gould. The great railroad magnate 5 watching the proceedings with the saddest | received the representative of the Wiggins a of expressions, but without comment or con- | Ferry Company politely and seemed to N on of any kind. The moment the encourage the idea of a union of interests. Mr. Ke ve was filled in a quantity of rice paper, | Foy, it is said, made all the arrangements for ¥ which the slips that had n distributed | transferring the Wiggins property to Mr. * — the route had been torn, was burned | Gould. He returned to this city to find that over it. This was done to put the Evil One | the holders of a majority of the stock had | off the track and at its conclusion every one UNITED AGAINST HIM. . peemed easier. The contenta of the up A pool was in precess of organization. Mr. Gertaker’s wagon wera arranged in four | Foy was given an opportunity to put in plies about the grave, the bed at the foot and | Dis stock. It was plain to him, however, that . dedding at the head of tho mound, while | the pool was not being organized for the pur- a, the woman's clothes occupied smaller spaces pose Of selling out ta Mr. Gould. He, there. 85 on either side. These were all set on fire, but | tore, stood out. A few weeks since, disgusted aS not witheut much treuble, owing to the wind, with the course affairs had taken, he sold out * amd while the material blazed away, one of his sixty-five shares of stock to k. O. Kerens party in a sing-song manner, re d and washed his hands of the affairs of the incantation intended to drive away evil | Wiggins Company, As the fires smouldered away, twent Mr. Foy’s little trip to New York and the re- or more candies were viaced in the eart marks he let drop at various times about what above the grave, and inside the square thus | he and the Wiggins Ferry Company’’ in. formed rice, chicken and mutton, properly | tended doing are probably the first causes of „ were arranged, and the candies | the circulation of the story which was pub- lighted. They would not burn properly, how | lished this morning. Another cause not so ever, and some time was consumed in an remote is the probability of a renewal in the effort to protect the lights from the wind. The near future of the agreement between the mourners formed themselves three deepabout | Wiggins Ferry Company and the st. Lou the grave, and with much solemnity and with | Bridge Company. It is to the mutual intereft . & peculiar guttural incantation, which sounded ot the two companies to form another agree- PY someth! like ‘‘olla-gar-wol-lo,’’ spoken | ment. 19 wickly, the entire party bowed three times, The Bridge Company has seen that the Ferry ad gathering up the candles and edibles tong toes A can hold its own withouta pool. stond together in knota while Chin Shum | The Ferry Company has seen that there is and another Celestial poured tea upon the | nothing to be gained by fighting the Bridge grave. After the ceremony a great change Company and reducing its own eurnings. The come over the mourners. Every trace of sad- two companies have come very close together mess had departed, and ali began chattering recently, and the probabilities are strong that y, seorning!y congratulating each other on | Within avery short time the old agreement ‘we success of the funeral. Several lit cigars Will be renewed. That this renewal does not _ &8 they entered the carriages to return home. |!" any way contemplate the transfer of the Bost ther from | COmtrolof the Transfer Railway Company is Shum, the edibles which had been placed ——f asserted by the stockholders and the grave were to enable the soul to eat on | Directors of the Wiggins Company. Way te eternity. The candles lighted the „Several Chinese are buried at Celestial “here at some future — it is intended that des will be taken to China and interred 490 MUSIC-BOXES, 75 CTS. TO $550.00. One of the World's Greatest Stocks. If you wish to make your home pleasant ; y mn 0 5 2 1,000 CLOCKS FROM $1.20 CTS. TO $100.00 buy one of these delightful instruments. Our * Finest Stock ever Sbowu. eh ens low prices and sweet-toned boxes will please and t you want to buy a civek for your own use | PTE 9o%- dra wedding present come and see our stock. MEEHOD & SACCARD JBWELRT OO., say 5 MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 28 . CORNER 4TH AND Locust FINED 0 10. rr all our clocks are warranted. — ne The Man Who Ran Over Judge Treat on 7 DEAD BEHIND THE BAR. aahentving Eve. @erribie Tragedy in a Saloon—A Shoemak-| Charles Kinyon, the furniture-car driver Matters. * Be er’s Suicide—Missourt who ran against Judge Samuel Treat of the 1 A ane Crrr, November 26.—Ohas. Springer, United States Circuit Court at Broadway and : 4 ™ der ot a saloon on Lydia avenue, was Olive street Wednesday evening about 6 oe dead behind the bar last night with a | ° clock and knocked him down, was up in oe: A in the bral The till was the First District Police Court this vous morning on a char of careless driving. An officer stated that he had called to Kinyon several times to stop, but he would not do so. Kinyon claimed that he was traveling ina fox trot. which is just a Hetle faster than a pag —.— a ad been — * to stop by never saw age Tress until he had knocked him down. I'll fine you $10,"’ said Judge Cady. : ALVAH CULVER, Helena, Wis., says: Send mo a large bottle of Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar N ee n you sent beautiful 2 m cured hacking 22 ‘your own use, or for cough.’’ . e tyren! 3 Jew you tlt D6 we. n mapa agree Mn & Jg JEWELRY Co., 1 „ 0 172 and the su iti bbery motive for the maurder.. 1 Oole- Wg ’ bout wy rs FR Nin. 6 H 4 n he * ern ? ; 2 2 : * . ye * “ n * Pons j - r 27 8 « oc 9 2 1 3 1 1 * * ye 0 7 4 rt - at * 1 > Pes 83 . >» + of „ * right ankle, the accident, while Masterso other vehicies on the street. Judge Cady fined Riddington $25. 10,000 CHRISTMAS CARDS, 5 CTS. TO $5.00. Make your selections early from our chvice stock, which is absolutely unparalleled. Come and see it. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. iota GILDER’S EXPEDITION. Provisions to Be Sent tothe Plucky North Pole Explerer in the Spring. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTCa. New York, November 26.—At the sugges- tion of Lieut. Brainard of the Greely Arctic Relief Expedition, the friends of Col. Wm. Gilder have decided to send supplies to the plucky searcher forthe North Pole at Cape Sabine or Cape Isabella in the spring. Lieut. Brainard has been nearerto the North Pole than any other living man, and Col. Gilder has written to New York that he will follow the route taken by Brainard and Lockwood, te the highest point reached by them, and from there work steadily to the extreme north of Greenland. Then he will make a dash for the pole over the ice. Lieut. Brainard says that Col. Gilder might starve to death if he reached Cape Sabine and found no food there. He has written to the explorer’s brother, Mr. Richard Gilder, editor of the Century, urging prompt action in the spring. Mr. Gilder bas written to Capt Spicer, the whaler, suggesting that one of the Scotch vessels that sail to Greenland shall land food and other supplies at either Cape Sabine or Isabelia. A letter shall then be left at Pond’s Inlet, with instructions to Col. Gilder as to where he is to look for the cached provisions. The plan will be carried out entirely through private enterprise. Mr. Gilder seems to feel that the lives of the exploring party depend upon this The last letter received from Col. Gilder was dated Oxford House on October 8. It inclosed two photographs of a shipwrecked party, which were taken by the explorer him- self. Hesays that he was urged to wait until a whaler sailed, and explains that he needs all the time between now and the arrival of the next whaler AT CAPE SAZ to become acquainted with the natives who are to make up his party. The Colonel de- clares that while the Greenland natives are honest and loyal enough, they are not fit to accompany aa expedition into such a region, lacking the necessary knewledge and training. He prefers the Esquimaux with whom he has had great experience on his previous voyages. The tone of his letter shows that he is entire- ly confident of success. In three years he ex- pects to come back to New York with a full description of the Polar center. Dr. Mathews, one of the party shipwrecked at Oxford House, visited this city afew days ago and reported that both Col. Glider and Mr. Griffith were in excellent health when they left for Roe’s Wel- come. In hiscommunication Lieut. Brainard says that Gilder’s present plan is to go bx way of Lake Winnipeg, Nelson's River and Hudson Bay, to the northern part of Roe’s Welcome, where he willspend the winter, living with the Esquimaux in order that he may gain their confidence and esteem. Next spring (1887), having secured the co-operation of the natives Col. Gilder contemplates traveling northwar across Melville Peninsula to Pond Inlet and then to Cape Sabine. Should he reach Cape Sabine next summer he will push forward to Fort Conger in the following year (1888). On the long and dangerous stretch between Cape Sabine and Fort Conger the Greely party left nothing but a barrel of hard bread. Lieut. Brainard has marked the location of this barrel on the explorer’s map. At Fort Conger the party will find a good deal of cached provisions, but they are not likely to be ina very good condition. Ninderman, the hero of the Jeannette survivors, sent word to Col. Gilder that it he finds himself in a fix’’ in the region reached by Lockwood and Brainard to retreat across Greenland and trust to the natives. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Steel, $1.00, also finer; gold, $5.00. Accurately fitted by the best practical opti- cians in the city Who are both patient and pleasant. Come and try our spectacle department and you will remain our permanent patron. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR, OF 4TH AND LOCUST, Our $5.00 Gold Spectacles for Christmas gifts. FAREWELL TO VIOLET. Miss Cameron Tries to Slip Quietly Away from America, By Telegraph to the POsStT-DISPATCR. NEW YORK, November 26.—Violet Cameron salled for Liverpool yesterday on the steamer Britannic. Her departure was not marked with a shower of bouquets or a host of chat - tering friends. She left the Gedney House shortly after 2 o’clock, pretty thoroughly covered up with waterproofs, and creptintoa cab. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather was thoroughly English it played sad havoc with Miss Cameron’s appearance before she reached the pier. It drove all the color out of her healthy-looking English cheeks and into her English nose. It took the curl out of her golden locks and scattered them over her brow in damp straight lines. A quiet female of staid demeanor and clad in sombre colors who had accompanied Miss Camerom, foun Purser Musgrove and led him before the actress. ‘*I want to tell you this, said the latter, I dread the newspapers, and don't want the reporters to see me. My name has been kept off the egy list for that reason, and if any of the reporters ask for me, oh please don’t tell them thatI amon board.’’ The purser promised to protect her from the re- porters, and then Miss Cameron and her com- panion retired to state-room 29, on the port side, and locked the door. The reporters dropved around in squads until there were nearly a dozen looking for Miss Cameron. don't believe she is going over with us,“ said one of the officers 7 her state - room was taken conditionally, and I am quite sure she will wait for an- other steamer.’’ Three members of her company stood shivering on deck waiting to say good-by to her until a warn- ing bell rang out and all visitors rushed for the pier except the reporters whe movedto the upper deck. The bell was ringing out its second warning when Miss Cameron stepped out on deck. A dozen hats were raised as she appeared and a young man told her thatthe gentlemen whom she saw around her were reporters. A look of biank amazement settied upon her face, but inamoment the absurdity of the situation struck her and she laughed merrily. **] decline to be interviewed,’’ she said. The third bell rang and a minute later Miss Cam- eron was waving her handkerchief in ac- knowledgment of the dozen raised hats that saluted her from the pier. Something Artistic in Pictures Will be the most appropriate for holiday gifts, and remember the best selections are at Red - heffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive st. THE MEDICINE HE TOOK. A Husband Who Threatened to Hit His Wife with a Lamp. Michael McCarty bad atrial in the First Dis- trict Police Court this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. It appeared that on the 18th inst. he was moving his family into No. 1426 Poplar street, and had a row with them about putting up the furniture, he not liking the taste displayed by them in arranging things. He threatened to throw a lamp at his wife and to kill the whole family. . Pepper, who rents them the rooms, testified that Both Mo- Carthy and his wife were drunk at the time. — } 4 — iho enw 1 — medi- — whis a u Cady. I fine you $10.’’ : = 1 Special Notice to the Public. Jewelry without music. After listening to the sweet music and examining goods and prices, I would cordially invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices without music, @ rs ‘Mr. Blaine’s dignity to have accepted the — ‘THAT “EPISODE.” MR. BLAINE’S RUDENESS TO SENATOR ED- MUNDS CONDEMNED ‘BY HIS FRIENDS. ———— — The Latest Version of the Affair—-Mr. Blaine Insolently Stares at the Vermont Senator and Turns on His Heel- Mr. Edmunds’ Mortification ~The Senator Willing His Friends Should Talk—Col, McMichael De- clines to Be Interviewed. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. New YORK, November 26.—The unpleasant episode that occurred at Gen. Arthur’s fu- neral last Monday, when, as it would now ap- pear from the accounts given, Mr. Blaine turned his back upon Senator Edmunds, con- tinues to be the engrossing topic of conversa- tion in political cireles. Very few persons can be found who will palliate Mr. Blaine’s rude- ness. Eventhose whoare ready to condone his political blunders denounce his action as reprehensible, Tue latest version of the epi- sode is this: Mr. Edmunds was seated in the library on the sofa, talking with Mr. Charles Miller, who is one of Mr. Arthur’s executors, when Mr. Blaine, followed by Col. McMichael, entered. Mr. Blaine advanced into the room before Senator Edmunds saw him. Col. McMichael at once perceived how embarrassing the posl- tion was, but said, jovial like, There is hardly any use to introduce you two gentle- men?’*’ Mr. Blaine had already shaken hands with Mr. Miller. Senator Edmunds advanced with extended hand and said: Oh, no, not at all. Mr. Blaine stared at him with a half-insolent expression on his face, turned on his heel and walked from the room, leaving Senator Edmunds’ hand outstretched in the air. Mr. Edmunds’ face flushed, but he returned to the sofa and re- sumed his conversation with Mr. Miller. Mr. Blaine walked up-stairs to the room where Gen. Arthur's body lay. He expressed regret to Col. MeMichaei that he should be compelled to resort to so decided an act at such a time and under such circumstances. He then left the house. WON'T TALK. All the witnesses to the episode decline to be interviewed. Col. McMichael and Mr. Miller declared that it would be highly indecorous for them to speak of the matter as it is one that concerns only for Mr. Blaine and Mr. Ed- munds. A gentleman who has heard the story from all the persons who saw it said to the PosT-DISPATCH reporter yesterday: ‘‘Mr. Blaine was clearly in the wrong, and proved that he does not possess the instincts ofa gentieman. He was aware that Mr. Edmunds was a member ofthe Senate Committee, and that there was every chance of his meeting not only Mr. Edmunds, but other ersons who were equally obnoxious to im. He should have come prepared for meeting them all, and meeting them as a gen- tleman. It would not have detracted from se hand; on the contrary, it would have een a verv manly thing for him to have done so. As it was, Mr. Blaine selected a most inop- Saag time to give vent to personal spleen. he incident ig not one to strengthen Mr. Blaine’s popularity or heal the discord that now prevails in the Republican ranks. A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR. Another prominent Republican had this to say: It was disgraceful. We all have been led to believe that Mr, Blaine was a great man —great in small as well as in large things—but in this instance he exhibits the petulance of a school boy. Mr. Edmunds emerges from it with dignity. He has always entertained a very small opinion of Mr. Blaine and has not hesitated in debate and in the public prints to express his antipathy for Mr. laine individually and his dislike of Blaine’s methods. It must have cost the Vermont Senator a great sacrifice of his own personal respect to proffer his hand to Blaine at an time, but it is vastly to his oredit that he ha the manliness to doit at that time. It was no insult to him when Mr. Blaine rejected his display of civility. It only exhibits the selfish and the small streak in Blaine’s make-up—the same qualities that were exercised to such an extent upon the misguided Gartieid as to lead to a break in the Republican party that never has been bridged. . SENATOR EDMUSDS REFUSES TO TALK. By Telegraph to the POsT-DIsPaTcu. WASHINGTON, D. O., November 26.—Senator Edmunds positively declines to discuss in any way the recent meeting between himself and Mr. Blaine at the Arthur funeral, except that he says there were in the room Col. McMichael, Mr. Rollins, Mr. Miller and Gen. Sharpe. If these gentiemen are willing to give an ac- count of what they saw, he is willing to abide by their report. COL. M’MICHAEL HEARD FROM. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. PHILADELPHIA, November 26.—Col. Mo- Michael in an interview regarding the Ed- munds and Blaine meeting at President Arthur’s funeral said last night: ‘‘I think it improper for me to say anything of an occur- rence which a in a private drawing room, unless desired to do so by the persons immediately concerned in the matter. I have made no statement and will make none.“ Folding Beds. Always get the best. The ‘‘Windsor’’ is the most perfect, simple in construction, easy to operate and not liable to get out of order. Every bed guaranteed. All styles in the different woods at $55, $60, $70, $90, $100 and upwards. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co., 402-4 North Fourth street, Agents for St. Louis, FAMOUS STOCK FARMS. Theodore A. Havemeyer’s Farm Mountain Side“ at Mahwah—Other Fine Farms. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. MAHWAH, N. J., November 2%.—The an- nouncement that Theodore A. Havemeyer is to restock his farm ‘‘Mountain Side,’’ near this village, with blooded stock, thatitis ex- pected to rival, if not surpass, the herds which made his pastures famous a few years ago, has awakened great interest in this region where some of the most celebrated stock farms in the country are located. Adjoining Mr. Havemeyer’s is the 700 acre farm of A. B. Darling ef New York, and near the latter is the one belonging to Wm. 0. Traphagen. Further up the Ramapo Valley is ex-Gov. Rodman M. Price’s farm of be- tween 400 and 500 acresand at the jun: tion of the Ramapo and Wanaque Rivers is the farm of C. W. Mills. Five miles trom the Havemeyer farm is the Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt’s stock farm known as the ‘‘Ninety-Cents-a-Pound farm,’ from the fact that Mr.. Hewitt receives that amount per pound for all butter made on his place, which at one time averaged 600 pounds aweek. On the sloping hills east of Mahwah is the farm of the late Ool. Ezra Milier, in- ventor of the Miller coupler and platform. This place became noted a few years ago through Col. Miller's experiments in domes- ticating the American bison. He demon- strated that these wanderers of the prairies could be made to produce a milk of ex- traordinary richness from which a su- erior butter was made. But the animals n the Miller herd of bisons did not take kindly to domestic life and repaid their owner's kindness by demolishing his enclos- ures and committing daily depredations on hisfarm. Several buffalo calves were born out on his farm, and he obtained a crosg be. tween a buffalo bull and a Holstein cow, put the progeny showed no particular points of excellence. The experiments were finaliy abandoned. The Havemeyer farm, before the sale of its former rares „nad 100 registered Jersey cows and heifers. Primrose, Mand, Northern Queen and Rosa were famous but- ter-makers of the herd. The ere prise bulls Carlo and Farmer’s Pride were also in Mr. Havemeyer’s herd. The has a stable-room for 200 cattle. The Darling farm owns and has rated some of the highest-priced stock ever owned in this coun- t 55,0 cow Eurotas, ggg by late * . 0 oe — * a calf 3 which was sold for Pedro was sold for 810, 000. The bull Duke of Darlington, the most famous bull in the country, was a product of is another noted blooded stock farm in this region. Judge Ful- this farm. oughton © pro of Mr. e hland Falls, in Orange Cou L. Valentine of N Fork, meat THE FEAST. lf all accounts are true, there was turkey enough eaten in St. Louis yester- day to give that GLORIOUS BIRD a rest until next gobbler day, which will occur on December 25. In the meanwhile the mercury is climbing down to the zero notch at a rapid rate, and we'll mention a few warm items you should add to your wardrobe: A Man’s Overcoat from Famous, $5 to $45. A Youth’s Overcoat from Famous, $5 to $35. A Boy’s Overcoat from Famous, $3.50 to $20. A Child’s Overcoat from Famous, $2.50 to $15. A Man's Suit from Famous, $4.65 to $35. A Youth’s Suit from Famous, $4.65 to $30. A Boy’s Suit from Famous, $3.50 to $15. A Child’s Suit from Famous, $3 to $12.50. Alligator Boots from Famous, $5 to $8. Men’s Winter Shoes from Famous, $2 to $8. Old Ladies’ Warm-Lined Shoes from Famous, $1.50. Old Ladies’ Warm-Lined Slippers from Famous, $1 to $1.25. Old Ladies’ Warm-Lined Buskins from Famous, 60e to 81. Ladies’ Hand-Knit Wool-Lined House Slippers from Famous, 75. Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Button Arctics from Famous, $1.50 to $2.25. | Ladies’ Fleece-Lined High Button Overshoes, from Famous, $1.50 to $2.50. Gents’ Fleece-Lined Slippers from Famous, $1.50 to $3. Gents’ Scotch Gloves from Famous, 35 to 65. Gents’ Wool Socks from Famous, 12 1-20 to 500. Gents’ Underwear from Famous, 50¢ to $5. Gents’ Knit Jackets from Famous, 75 to $5. Gents’ Neck Mufflers from Famous, 25c to $4.50. . Boys’ Warm Gloves from Famous, 15 to $1. Boys’ Flannel Waists from Famous, 50 to $2. Boys’ Long Wool Stockings from Famous, 25c to 750. Men's Knit Wool Caps from Famous, 35 to $1.25. Men’s Genuine Seal Caps from Famous, $4.25. Men's Alexis Muskrat Caps from Famous, $1.50. Boys’ Velour Skating Caps from Famous, 25c to $1. Lap Robes from Famous, Furs from Famous, Cloaks from Famous, Millinery from Famous, LOWEST PRICES in the WORLD at Broadway and WHERE ALL IS BEST "Tis Hard to Select the Best! And that only the best is ever to be found at the Reliable Shoe House of Joel Swope & Pro., JI I. 4th St Has Been a Long-Conceded Fact. SWopk 8 TIRELESS! Ranks as one of the best WALKING um's business suite made to order, $20, ccourred | $21.50, $22.00, $24, $25, at: D. Crawfora & C0. 8. 2 en some of the ce, which 3 + : ‘ tase, phys decay, ‘ of fe sien - de — 1 r or unhappy, Pemphi ( Jen the above, seat ) freete any address. tat nvited and strictly confidential. SHOES for men ever introduced into 8 Oy * ee | . 1 W N © 4 a : „ ee . 2 5 ay om N To . * — * * — — 8 + 1 . * e The Small Sik L Sewn in the back of coats ; 8 under the collar, bearing — name—insignificant as it may r very often costs more than any other g 1 tion of the garment; that is, when 5 will go to the fashionable (1) meron,” tailors to get garments made to order ana’ pay fancy prices for them—insteaq : coming to us. That is where the 8 „ silk label makes you dance to the teal | 88 per cent over and above our prices * the little label is all the satisfaction rt be had for paying the difference. All the rest is prejudice. In OVERCOATS We can, and do, give as good fit and gen- eral contour (in many cases better) a, any merchant tailor in the country—whjj, none carry finer goods—nor yet do they use better trimmings—and when we come to the great American question of dollar, and cents, our rates are from onc-third to one-half lower. To be convinced, step in any day and try on a few of our high-grade overgar. ments—we have them by thousands, prices anywhere from $10 to $125—ana i there is any doubt lingering in your mind that you cannot select an Overcoat ready for immediate wear, it will be quickly and agreeably dispelled. % % * * Our Illustrated Catalogue, post free to any address. Send for one. * F. N. HUMPHREY & (0, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, $s Canital Unlimited BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) No. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tile Library Hall. Special Bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Music Boxes. Goitars, . Violins, ete., Guns, Pistols, Poker Checks, Trun ks, Traveling Bags, Clothing. ete. Highest amount loaned on fheabove. All goods warranted as represented. BEN WALKER. ELECTION NOTICES. 1 NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carondelet Gas Light Com- ny, for the election of four (4) directors to serve for e ensuin two (2) vears will be held at their office. No. 7620 &. Broadway. Carondelet, now St. Louls, on Monday, December 886, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. By order of the Beart. of Directors. HN R. LIONBERGER, HENRY O. Scorr, RP Secretary resident, * SPECIAL NOTICES. ERCANTILE Library, St. Louis, November 28 886.—Special meeting’ At the request of th Board of Directors, in compliance with article 9 the constitution, I do hereby call a special m ng ¢ the St. Louls Mercantile E Association, to t held in the directors“ room, on Satuiday, 27, 1886, at 8 o’clock p. m., to take action upon the recommendation of the board relative to the erection of a new library building. W. L. SCOTT, Presidess B. S. ADAMs, Recording Secretary. YU SERESS, Carl F. Haehner and Christine, bis . wife ~ | their deed of trust dated May 14, 1885, and recorde 0 way; thence running westwardly along the said south line of Docks point northwardly eighty feet to And whereas, the covenants of — ee as to taxes and insurance have not been compl the uest of the legal holder of, andin pursuance of the terms of «aid deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, will offer the above denoted — for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the Conrt-house in said city te of Missouri, between the 3 — $ hours of a. m. m. On es THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1886, ey PHILLIP BURG, Trustee. St. Louis, November 20, 1886. DOCTOR WHITTIER €17 St. Charles St., St. Leuis, Me. 22 — been wees as city papers shew and all old residente : Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and 2227 ¥ ; Mercurial and other Affec- T Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning. old Sores and Vicers, are treated with unparalicied en Guarantee gives in every . sent everywhere by mall or expres MARRIAGE GUIDE, PLATES, elegant cloth and a Me lite; articlon on ine folowing A victim of in vain 3179, Cure without Medr cine. Patented Vc tober 16. 18 73. wil the most obstinate 7 oy - 6 5 8 or ’ N oe * ° 3 „ 2 re | 3 * 2 5 * . K as * yi: . + 2 7 —* a 1 Ew 15 N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE, 7 Z:8—ͤ—̃— eee ee @ * Bras