St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 21, 1886
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dis— ay and Pine. — PRESENTS ith : in Gold, Silver, — from $3 up TTACLES and EYE G EKNS, 81 up. . * * — 2 l 1 er mT ii 9 8 . 5 2 5 * 2 2 * at pe a * pe ne em 8 * * „ ce > 1 — * 9 * 6 . — ik x 5 | € a 4 2 ‘ 3 8 nr a e De . . ws ha : — W a N 3 * eee 7 — „ oe 7 ™ - . Se 4 * * * . I 1 N 2 0 ? coe 4 ta * 10 = 4 é + * * ot 9 7 3 „ a 10 N r > * „ 72 f ae a 1 xe 4 P - ? ee : faz i fe rae, eee a * er 4 - 4 +n hee * oe ; +” tl I — 4 , — ;* d tr . 5 ö = 4 ' N ’ i ‘ — 7 * 1 ee 1 — ¢ “a . a — * 4 enn * e 1 ea ; a? 4 4 * > 2 . . " 4 . * 1 . 4 1 ee. „ 8 9 5 — 1 5 ¢ 2 y € 1 1 * 9 — — — 0. 37. -N O. 146. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1886. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, PIPTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Ti BANNERS FLYING & DRUMS A-BEB TING THE YOUNG AND THE OLD, THE RIGH AND THE POOR, ALL GO TO D. 1 2 ns 4 Teer * E. Acs; f 7 ' 1. * 4 1 " 2. N. * 70 5 " > 4 4 „ ‘ . N al}e s. |B 1 N GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR. — Collar Slippers, hand- Buy Sensible Presents. HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, WHIPS, CROPS, SPURS, BLANKETS, ROBES, TURF GOODS, STABLE FITTINGS. THE FINEST AND BEST VARIETY IN THE CITY. Our Retail Deper ihe! oe oan on the Ground Floor (lately occupied e Laclede Gaslight Company). 0 B. SIGKLES SADDLERY CO. Washington Avenue and Eleventh Street. ST LcHOME COMFORT Horx. S FFA NAIL RANGES ARE THE BEST ON EARTH. They the and Perf are 7 See Roasters made. Hconomy, ection, ROD RELIBON, Looe . INVITATION - TO - LADIES ! The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Will — to — Purchaser, whether Lady or Gentleman, of our far-famed Tea, a Beautifully-Framed Picture, entitled “ The Household Pet,” as a Christmas present. This picture is one of the may ow — — — fu Works of art, aud we trust that every lady Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. rocure one for herself. Our thousands of customers will viadke bear witness to the fact of our selling only the Purest merchandise. We have been in business for over years, and our stores are to be found in every North American State We also import on the — & Yo scale and are thus able to save our tom from nts eat ie i Ladien pour Peautiful new Calendar will shortly be Se NOTICE THE LISTS OF OUR DIFFERENT STORES: 611 FRANKLIN AVENUE, | 712 N. BROADWAY, — | 1256 S. BROADWAY, 2108 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Revolution ee ~ Cooking. De not fail to see the Wonderful Results from Cooking in Charter Oak Ranges, with Wire Gauze Oven Door, PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF BAKING, ROASTING AND BROILING GIVEN EVERY DAY AT NO. 411 NORTH FOURTH STREET. mm LEONHARD ROOS, PRACTICAL n FURRIER, 1 wea the sian — to 5 if —— -From $75.00 . 2 ——r— 3 CT oy 28 oy ve a 3 . eae * — 4 — HOLIDAY GOODS! y Great Clearance Sale for This Week! All our Fine Dolls must be sold. All our Fine Vienna Baskets must be sold. All our Toilet Sets, Toilet Boxes, Inkstands, Match Safes, Whisk Broom-Holders, and many articles too numerous to mention, must be sold. Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers! 35 cents—50 dozen Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefs, worth 600. 50 centse—69 dozen Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefs, worth 750. 75 centsa—57 doz. Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefs, worth $1.15. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.'75, $2.00, $2.25 up to $5.00 for Hle- gant White and Colored Silk Mufflers. Cashmere Mufflers from 35c to $2.75; very cheap. Fancy Jewelry, Pocket-Books, Satchels, Card Cases, Fans, eto, Rich Laces! Real and Imitation Laces! Point d' Esprit Nets for Overdresses, 25c to 90c per yard. Chantilly Lace Flouncings, in Cream, Pink and Black. Duchess Flounces, Duchess Handkerchiefs, Duchess Collar. ettes. Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 up to $25.00. These are special bargains, and are worth double the price. The Most Elegant Stock in the City and Lowest Prices. 500 French Embroidered Unlaundered Handkerchiefs, $1.'75 to $10.00. 800 dozens, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c, '75c, 85c, 95c, $1.00 up to $25.00. White and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 5c to 25c, New Veilings, New Ruchings, New Collars, Skirt Plaitings, etc., etc. 500 Doll Caps, 20c and 25c each. 5 — New White and Black Lace Scarfs-and Fichus. and Hats for Children marked down. — ——— — Bek Gots REMEMBER, THIS IS A GRAND CLEARANCE SALE! Prices Guaranteed Lower Than Other Houses OR MONEY REFUNDED. CUNNINGHAM & SCHMITT, 505 North Fourth Street. PREMIUM CANDIES. HOME-MADE, CHOICE CARAMELS, FANCY BONBONS, FINE CHOCOLATES, FRENCH FRUIT, SURPRISE COSAQUES. DRUGGISTS’ MEDICATED CANDIES. B. & B. COUGH DROPS, - LIME FRUIT, TOLU TAR, CAPSICUM DROPS, B. & B. COUGH SYRUP, HOARHOUND. 608, 610, 612 MARKET STREET, ST. LOUIS. THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on INSTALLMENTS, for CASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS! OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARSET STRER?T JM Ward Farnitare Stove and Carpet Co. 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenus. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods, FOLDING A CITE and everything needed in 1 ¥Y PAYMENTS at Lewest Cash yo 1 ee te Housekeeping. Open every evening till 9 o’clock. s Notice to VAAL seo & GREAT BARGAINS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS): BLANKE & BRO" W. LATEST EDITION JUGGED JUDGES. POLITICS OF THE INDICTED PARTY WORK- ERS AND ELECTION JUDGES. Thirty Democrats and Thirteen Republicans Caught in the Haal—Charges of Partisan Prejudice Based on This Showing—An Impartial Inquiry—Further Arrests—Still at Large. Since the announcement of the results of the United States Grand-jury investigation of the election frauds, partisan charges of bias in the selection of the Grand-jaryand the finding of indictments have been made and extensively beileved by the friends of the indicted statesmen. These accusa- tions are indignantly denied by District Attorney Bliss, but none the less firmly believed to be true by those who are naturally expected to take a deep interest in the different phases of the question. The general sentiment of the eltizens strongly indorsed the investigation and proposed punishment of violators of the election law, but a sense of justice condemns — any partisan unfairness, and makes even the charges subjects of moment to disinterested citizens. The charge that the Grand- jury was selected with a view of having a Republican majority is unfounded. An investigation of the facts con- cerning the manner of selecting and excusing Grand- jurors shows that everything was regu- lar. The manner of conducting the investiga- tion, however, could have been more judiciously selected to escape adverse criti- cism. In the inception some things of ques- tionable propriety were done and persons temporarily ACTING IN JUDICIAL CAPACITIES failed to conduct themselves as they should have done. Much fault was found with the work of the — = in the beginning, but since the investigation was turned over to the District-Attorney every effort has been made regardiess of consequences „ Toe first 2 was based on of Superviso ood. As facts de- veloped subsequentl —— — were sent for, uestioned and called before the Grand-jury low, a list a show the political — of those indicted is given. Up to this m - ing forty-three persons had been arrested. this number thirty are Democrats and thir- teen are Republicans. REPUBLICANS. Wm. Goerlich, Paulus Gast, Gustave Ober Philip A. Nolting. Sebastian Moller, Chas. H. Grewe. Chas. 7 — — Ne . Henry Damme. James Moone . Anton Weigel. —- _-— 19 _AN OLD CITIZEN ARRESTED. Mr. William Damme, an industrious-looking German citizen, who has been a * 5 Weber furnished bond for the sum of $5,000. In broken Engl said he did not know on what e ted. He consented act as after several 5 He nothing wrong or irreguiar about the election, and says he was v careful to number the ballots. He could — any occurrence of the day on which an indict- ment could be based. He had taken ao inter- est in itics previously, and was 1 he bad done nothing more than to simpli himself he found that scratched from the has lived at the same place for twenty years. After signing the bond as principal, he said had never before taken any George Masterson was judge of election af Preeinct 43, Twenty-eighth Ward. He and his fellow-judges prided themselves onthe fair- ness with which the work of 32 = * Bg nearly 500 lots u done; 7 then the Le es at ou . he election William Beck. one of our clerks, mes to a hearin me as a judge skin me. Pp His case was set for May 10, and n which we given with olfinger as A o other * e 4 1 — — ‘indicted prisoners force of Deputy Marshals has the haunts of the instances have deserted thetr aamal by accident or design. Conflagrat ion in the Residenes of Galveston, Tex. „ Tex., December A. —4 d.. out at Z o’clock this morning 2 tc 3 855 ae 2 oe 2 2 . Fat eee ae . es ace! N 4 : * ve N
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ma Set, — * » (be ® 0 12 * ae . i a THE * ö 2 ~~ et : HELD THIS EVENING, | , . * 7 * ~ an BE 0 A ye? ne \ Oe set = 0 , rv A. wha By Telegraph to the Post-Disraton. “ 1 _. Wasurinetrox, D. O., December 21.—A moeting of Democrats will be held to-night at mme rooms®f Mr. McAdoo, for the purpose of mapping out a plan for the reduction of the factions. While it been mp to do anything with the tariff bills either Morri- or Randall, 3 each agree that 3 necessary devise some means by which the surplus can be reduced. The ques- _ * fon is what articles shall be either redu or oe ee hoe oe There was every reason rt believe that by the second week in January, a bill will be introduced of will place lumber and salt on the free a list, reduce the duty on sugar at least one- And possibly abolish the internal revenue tax ay on tobacco altogether. It is also probable * that a reduction on whiskies will also be incor- porated in the bill, as will also the abolish- ment of the tax On alcohol used in the arts. area number of Represeutatives who apne of placing 0 f the question were to-day pre- hardly a doubt The opinions expressed b , as there will not be theo ition j to it that there was to the Mo n Dill. Itis not belleved that the caucus to-night will 7 favor the placing of sugar upon the free list, mits but that it must come in for a reduction. only opposition to this proposition will come from the four members of e Louisiana dele- gation. Mr. Tarsney of Michigan, together with two : or three of his colleagues, may possibly op- hy pose the feature of the proposed bill which will interfere with lumber and salt. Jones of Alabama and Herbert and Oates of the same State together with two Florida members will, in all probability, become hostile to the meas- ure, because of the large district in lumber industries in their State. Ifthe reforms pro- posed in the contemplated bill can be effect - ed, the leaders ink it will serve as * an excellent start for the needed ne- tion of the surplus and at the game time be the commencement ofthe tariff reform. It is believed by many that quite a mumber of Republicans will support that measure, There are not more than four of the Randall faction who will not cheérfully follow their leader. Consequenfly, with the few — —— who will join the Democrats, it is believed enough votes can. be secured to some such bill. But the movement is yet speculative shape, and without a decisive — from Mr. Morrison, nothing can be one. The Missing Congressman. / By Telegraph to the Post- DisPaTcn. WASHINGTON, D. O., December 21.— The North Carolina delegation held a conference at the Metropolitan Hotel in this city, at which J. W. Reid’s brother, Turner Reid, was desired to be present, as the delegation might put itself in communication with the still missing Congressman, The object of the con- ference was to make it as easy as possible for . Reid to return to his seat in Congress, or induce him to give some satisfactory explana- tion of his absence. Mr. Turner Reid falled to — the appciatmens, and the belief is gen- eral that he is in Canada and will not re- turn to Congress at all. A rominent constituent of Mr. Reid, who is in the city, said last evening that this silence would endured only a few days longer, when there would be an appeal from the people of his district to Congress, asking for his expul- ¢ Sion from the body and an immediate elec ofanother man, probably Col. James „ to represent them until March 4. Min- ister Jarvis said Reid called twice on him at his hotel while he was in New York recently, and told him that he (Reid) had determined leave North Carolina and was then considering two offers, one to join a law firm in New York, the other to joina similar firm in a Western — 7 ig objection to the New York firm Was it practiced only in the civil and not im the crim oourts. Ex-Gov. Manning. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratos. OHARLESTON, December 21.—South Carolina has a candidate tor the vacant Turkish mis- sion in the person of ex-Gov. John L. Man- ning, whose name has been presented to the President, indorsed bya barge number of Dem- ocrats from all parts of the United States. Since the war Gov. 2 lived quietly on his plantation, ta ng no active in politics but eepin fully abreast of the times in polities, lit- erature and art. Ho 18 the son of Richard T. Manning, who was once Gover- nor of South Carolina. He was one of the leaders of the Union party during the excite. ment of nullification times, along with the late Ben Perry. He was elected vernor of South Oarolina while a very young man. He was next elected, with B. F, Perry, United . 8 Senator from South Oarolina, just at 7 the close of the war, but along with other Southern Senators elected was refused his seat. His friends claim they have reason to bolieve that the President looks favorably upon him. The Turkish Mission. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. ~ BPWAsHINGTON, D. O., December 21.—It seems to be quite generally believed that the Presi- dent will appoint Gen. Viele Minister to Turkey, though neither the President nor the is disposed to talk about it. As stated nthe Post-DisPpaToH a few days „Mr. ; eland has indicated that be desired the v4 intment to be given to some New York Se „ , and so stated to the Ohio delegation who 7 called upon him in the interest of Gen. _' Lefevre. The New York delegation are g divided as to who will receive the plum. Some think it will be Thomas 8. Conn while others believe it will be Gen. Viele. it is known that the President is desirous of Going something for the General, and it is not 1 he will make him the successor of The Interstate Commerce Bill. pi” By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. ad Wasuinoton, D. C., December 21.—It was & difficult thing not to run againsta railroad attorney or officialin the Senate side of the Oapitol to-day. The reason of this fgathering the announcement that Senator ll ot ea et x report call up the conference on the interstate commerce Dili. Mr. Oul- ve notice that ter in the d report, ana that both would adjourn over for — t e* goon as the morning hour expired ~ called up his report and 7 Wiison of Iowa would insist be disposed of. This places the position than it bas — oeccu- The Cullom-Reagan Bill, By Telegraph to the Post-D1spaTcu. WASHINGTON, D. O., December 21.—Senators te Plumb, Beck, Cullom and Kenna in conversa- _ ton with the Post-DisPpaTcH correspondent, 5 this afternoon, gave eit as their opinion that — soem Regen bit will Senate. Piumb ves it will get a two-thirds majority. Approved by the President. * Wimmer., D. O., December 21. -The ay President has approved the act to relinquish ae the interest of the United States in certain . lands to the and county of San Francisco, Cal., the act the relief of certain soldiers ofthe Twelfth r Soe Sec their grades. , last man to be placed upon the list of appli- NATIONAL CAPITAL, ee Wie | House between 5 and become the boon companton of Bein. basa is getting pointers with the pe he will be recognized. A Pretty Muddie. Telearaph to the Post-DisPraTcH. 28 —ů— D. O., December 21.—The House of Representatives found itself in a fine m this morning. Immediately after the of the , the Speaker ced that there been a mistake in taking the — — oe n vote, 2 un was 1 here - — bee on 2 An examination of the yea nay vote to- d f however, d Hm that 121 vote Illinois was * continuing the 1 lative day of Monday, but the Speaker oT thet an — 2 urnment had been, inasmuch as there had no objection to his anzouncement of what he supposed to bea itive fact. As this was the 25 way out of the difficulty, it was allowed to stan without appeal. Hatch and Colman. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., December 21.—Mr. Hatch,chairman of the Committee on Agricult- ure, has great faith inthe belief that he will be able to pass his bill creating a new Cabinet officer, Secretary of Agricult- ure. He will call up the . bill the first week in January. There is already a spirit of rivalry between Commis. sioner Colman and Hatch. Colman is, of course, in favor of the bill and thinks if it be- comes alaw he, out of courtesy, and by vir- tue of his position, will be given the coveted lace in the President’s household. Hatch entertains the same opin- ion as concerns himself and hopes to be rec- ognized as areward for his service in passin the bill. Colman is — upon the floor o the House and Senate quiétly lobbying for the passage of the bill. Appeintments bv the President WASHINGTON, D. C., December 21.—The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Interior—James C. Matthews of New York, to be Recorder of Deeds, District of Columbia. Treasury—Adelard Guernon, Collector of Customs, District of Minnesota. Postmasters—Mattie D. Todd, Cynthiana, Ky.; William E. Henkle, Rockville, Ind.; Charles H. Gwynn, Covington, Ind.; James W. Hopkins, Uhrichsville, O. Matthews N ominated Again. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 21.—The Presi- dent has challenged the Senate again by sending back the name of his Albany colored friend, Mat- thews. He received only thirteen votes when last sentin, and now itis certain that he will have still leas. The President’s action is regarded very un- favorably by the Senate. as Matthews was previously rejected by such a large majority. ‘ Com promised. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 1.—Acting-Secre- tary Fairchild has accepted tne offer of the Nashville, Chattanooga KSt. Louis Hailroad Company to pay the sum of $1532.600 in compromise of the claim of the United States in the sult against that company in the Middle District of Tennessee, found- ed on certain maturedand unpaid toterest coupons of 3 eee by the company aud held by the United ta Warner’s Report. WaSHINGrON, D. C., December 21.—Rep- resentative Warner’s report on the subsi- dized railroad and telegraph lines, was dis- cussed at length, to-day, by the House Com- mittee on Post-offices and Post roads. Its con- sideration will be resumed to-morrow. — — ͤ — — FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 21.—Among the papers laid before the Senate to-day were communications from the supervising archi- tect of the Treasury as to the necessity of additional vaults for the storage of silver and as to the purchase 0 additional round tor ublic — at St. Paul ona communication from the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Muld - row, withthe report of the Government direo- tors of the Union Pacific Railroad Company and asking attention to the suggestion contained therein con- cerning legislation affecting that wey — Among the petitions presented was one signed by sixty ministers of the Nebraska Conference in favor of the Chinese indemnity bill, and one signed by a large number of importers and merchants of St. Louis in favor of the im- mediate transportation act.’’ Mr. Morrili from the Finance Committee reported back favorably a bill to fix the charge for passporte at$landit was imme- diately passed. Mr. Allison from the Committee on Appro- priations to weeny deficiencies for the public printing; reported back the House bill making appropriations withan amendment requiring the money to be expended rateably. The amendment was agreed to and the bill passed. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: By Mr. Pugh: Regulating the proceedings in Congress on private claims. By Mr. Saulsbury (by request): Supple- mentary to the naturalization act. By Mr. Sewell from the Committee on Li- brary: Report of a bill appointing James B. Angell of Michigan, member of the Board of Regents on the Smithsonian Institution. Passed. Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution discharging the Committee on Pensions from further consideration of the bill introduced by him last session to remove the limita- tion of the payment of arrears of pensions. He said that, asthe committee had taken no action on it, it seemed to him that there was eitheranirreconcilable difference of opinion or a disinclination on the part of the commit- tee to bring the bill before the Senate. Mr. Blair who was last session acting Chair- man ofthe Committee on Pensions, said that the bill had been considered several times, that he was himeelf in favorof it, but there was a majority of the committee against it. The resolution was laid over. The House amendment tothe bill for the completion of the public building at Fort Scott, Kan., was, on motion of Mr. Mahone, non-concurred in and a conference asked. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution calling on the President for correspondence with the Government of Nicaragua relating to the egy, by: — Oanal, or to the treaty on that subject, which was pending in the Senate on the 4th of March, 1885. Adopted. The resolution for holiday recess from to- morrow to January 4 was presented and reed to. r.Cullom called up the conference report on the interstate commerce bill. He said that he did so forthe purpose of giving the Senator from Iowa (Mr. Wilson) an opportunity of making some remarks upon the bill, after which, in accordance with sugges- tions of many Senators on both sides as to the impracticability of action on it before the holidays, he would let the bill go over until after the holidays. He announced, how- ever, that when the Senate resumed its ses- sion, he would again call up the conference report and insist upon its consideration from day to day until disposed of. r. Wilson ot Iowa, thereupon proceeded td address the Senate in favor of the adoption of the report. WASHINGTON, December 21.—After the read - ing of the journal, Speaker Carlisle called the attention of the House to the vote on the ques- tion of adjournment yesterday evening. As the result was handed to the chair the vote stood: Yeas, 124; nays, 121, and thereupon the Speaker had declared the House adjourned. n examination showed that the vote really was: Yeas, 121; nays, 127. The error had oc- curred by reason of the great confusion ex- isting in the hall during the roll-call. ot Reed of Maine: Then we are still in ses- on Mr. Townshend of Illinois contended that as the House had refused to adjourn the Legis- lative day of Monday must now be continued. The Speaker: The Chair thinks the House did adjourn. [ agpter.) Mr. Morrison of Illinois from the Committee on Ways and Means reported back the con- current resolution fora holiday recess from ber A to January 4. to—132 to On motion of Mr. Buchananfof New Jersey the Senate amendment to the bill for the relief of the survivors of the Arctic | steam- er Jeanette, was co in. Mr.Wellborn of Texas from the ttoo on indlan Affairs reported the Indian appro: mittee of the Whole. ) 5 ; SToP that con Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 is ‘ie * a 7 7 r * W f ; s . * 19 Fine Imported This is an opportunity where a saving of 25 ! PORTED. Every articte we offer is of this season 1 We also offer in our JAPANESE DEPARTMENT, extending to Annex Gallery; the * Bronzes, Bisyue and Terra Cotta Goods, at a to 50 per cent can be made on a s importation. e f Goods that are shown in this city. | 7 Nia Parties looking for CHRISTMAS GOODS mas depend upon 2 oT A a DRY GOODS COMPANY Reduction to Nearly Net * line: 0 5 ee * * * Cost of Importation! the CHOICEST CHRISTMAS GOODS that are IMs . oF UES. Choicest Assortment of Reasonable and Useful Holiday ws FINDING A CHOICE SELECTION AT PRICES’ BELOW ALL COMPETITION. “ay Eeer s Department Throughout Our Establishment is Offering Choice | and Special Attractions at LOWEST VAL 3 Mie — — — — IIIE RENT WAR. IRISH AUTHORITIES LIABLE FOR THEIR EXPLOITS AT LOUGHEREA. Action to Be Brought Against Them—Parnell on His Way to Ireland—John Dillon Deter- mined to Continue the Plan of Campaign —Uneasiness in France Over the Activity in the Government Arsenals — Germany Increasing Her Troops in Alsace-Lorraine ~—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post- Dispatch. LONDON, December 21.—In Ireland the col- lection ot rent by the trustees is proceeding quietly as the police do not seem able to find the rent offices. According to O' Brien's solicitor, the police and the executive are Hable for their exploits at Loughrea in an action on seven different charges, viz., con- spiracy, false imprisonment, trespass, assault and battery, robbery, trover and malicious prosecutions. Parnell is on his way to Ireland, and will probably approve the „plan of campaign. Although the relations between the Irish leader and his followers was never less harmonious, Dillon and Par- nell are not on speaking terms. I learn that Chamberlain has no intention of evicting himself of his chance recently re- ferred to, but will strictly avoid anything tending to disintegrate the Unionist party. The difficuity, however, is that he himself is opposed to coercion, while Hartington desires to see it immediately re-established. Ireland. A TORY TALE. DUBLIN, December 21.—The Express (Tory) makes the following statement: ‘‘An in- filuential wire-puller belonging to the Glad- stonian section ofthe Liberal party, was re- cently asked what he expected from Mr. Par- nell. He replied that he expected Mr. Parnell to repudiate the plan of campaign of Ireland, to withdraw support from the plan forth- with, ‘otherwise,’ he added, ‘we are ruined, and will be powerless and in a ridiculous position when Parliament meets. DILLON’S APPLICATION REFUSED. The court to-day refused Jobn Dillon’s ap- 1 fora * of the order nst him o furnish bonds in the sum of £1,000, with two sureties in the sum of £1,000 each, for future good bebavior pending the outcome of an appeal from the sentences. DONATIONS FOR THE LEAGUE. Atthe regular fortnightly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Irish National League to-day, it was announced that since the last meeting there had been received in donations from Ireland N, 700, and from America, $25,000. DILLON DETERMINED. Mr. John Dillon said the wouldfcontinue to carry out the ‘‘plan of campaign in defiance of the government. Nobody, he said, ‘‘has a right to say the plan of campaign is illegal until a jury has decided on the facts.“ r. Dillon also said the leaders in this new move- ment desire to benefit the tenants in Ireland without the assistance of the Moonlighters. France. WARLIKE, INDEED. Parts, December 21.—Uneasiness is felt here over the rapidity with which the government is working to place the armament of France in the completest condition possible. The State manufactories of arms and ammunition are all being worked to their utmost capacity. It is reported from Rome that Italy is arming. Advices from Berlin state that Germany is in- creasing her troops in Alsace- Lorraine. Important. We ask every family in the city who re- ceived one of our beautiful Christmas poems and catalogues to read it carefully and see what a grand stock of holiday goods we are offering, and at what very low prices. You will find we are headquarters for diamonds, watches, solid silver, silver plated ware, fine potteries, bronzes, silk umbrellas, plush goods, albums, pocket books, card cases, plush and leather writing desks, cigar cases, etc. Do not purchase before seeing our goods and prices. E. Jaccard Jewelry Company, 307 North Fourth street. We are not on the corner. MATTERS IN COURT. A Codicil to Ike Cook’s Will—The Hashagen Kuot Severed—Cases in Divorce. A codiciljto the will of the late Isaac Cook was ad- mitted to probate this afternoon. Itis dated Wau- kesha, Wis., July 25, 1885, and directs payment to the brother, Theo. F. Cook, of $1,000 in monthly instalments for the benefit of his wife and children; also the sum of $1,000 to the niece, Effie Jordan. A verdict in favor ofthe defendants was rendered to-day y the fury in gudge Barclay’s court in the damage suit of the Widow Shultz inst the Smith- Davis Manufacturing 158 he jury consid- ered that the injuries of the husband, which resulted fatally, were caused oy contributory negligence. Judge Valilant ay granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Sophia Hashagen against Richard W. Has- together with the restoration of her maiden e and the custody of the child. Floyd asked for adecree of divorce from he marriage took place January 18, joyd ‘aleges that ‘his wits, was gull’ of hebe oyd sa s tha was guilty o roper conduct and that finally she deserted him. ite An attachment sult was filed this aftemoon by the Laciede Bank against F. J. Harrison and A. W. Mor- rison to recover $495. he of the damage suit of Ella Farnsworth inst Philip Stifel and the Cable and Western rA commeaced to-day before a qury in utes. rclay’s court. The plaintiff was in- bya from aboarded footway on Franklin the decree in the 1 ttinger against Amanda ittinger is to have the custody of — „ the husband paying $10 per month for its rt. The follow dgments d Cir- cult Court this fs ene = Ayr 2 n for ° ig’ « Gates ent for lalnuütt $14. A jury was called Probate noon to determine a menial con lexander, an ex-President the . who has been an inmate “SHARP” SCARED, The Big ‘‘Boodler” Afraid to Be Tried in New York City. New YORE, December 21.—Jacob Sharp has decided that, under the circumstances, he wantsa change of venue. He served notice yesterday through his attorney, Albert B. Stickney, upon the District Attorney that he would make application to the Supreme Court on the th ot this month fur the removal of his trial to another county, on the ground that, in the present state of public opinion in New York City, he cannot get a fair and im- partial trial here. His affidavit sets forth that there are twenty-one indictments against him for bribing aldermen to vote for the Broadway surfaceroad. He says: Lam nearly 70 years of age. I have lived in the City of New York upwards of fifty years; Ihave been actively engaged in promoting street railroads. The Broadway Rallroad has been and is to-day widely and commonly known as ‘Sharp’s Railroad.’ The opposition to enterprises with which I have been con- nectedg has in pes been in opposition per- sonal to me, and affected by hostility, more or less unfair to me personally. t has been common for such opposition to describe me vulgariy as Jake Sharp,’ andthe enter- rises in which I have been supposed to be in- erested as‘Jake Sharp’ enterprises. it is, therefore, as I believe, impossible, it I be tried inthe City of New York that allof the vast and widespread opposition tothe con- struction of astreet railroad on Broadway should not be directed against me.’’ Mr. Sharp winds up by presenting a great collection of extracts from the daily newspa- pers of the city, which he says have directed public sentiment against him. He has been collecting back numbers and has made sixty- nine selections. He adds that the jury in the first trial of McQuade disagreed and were cen- sured by the press, whereas the ju which has just convictedg has been praised for its conduct. The hearing will be before Judge Barrett on Friday. 0 M'QUADE’'S srar. Judge Pratt of the Supreme Court to-day granted an orderto show cause why a stay should not be granted to McQuade, the boodie ex-Alderman, who was yesterday sentenced to seven years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $5,000, returnable to-morrow at 10 a. m. Santa Claus at the Globe. 1,500 children’s good suits and overcoats at % cents. 1,000 children’s splendid suits and overcoats at $2.50 and $3.50 in the great reduc- tion sale for five days longer at the GLOBE, 705 fo 713 Franklin avenue. AMONG THE BROKERS. Tne Boss Company Organized—Sale of Bre- men Stock—Mining Gossip. Cotton oll trusts 63le@64l2c. * Five hundred Peacock sold at 33. « 2 * Trading in mining stocks was fairly active to-day but interest was centered chiefly in new properties. * The Lochiel Company wil! hold its annual election January 4. > There was nothing doing fn Sheridan or Ideal to- day. Sheridan was 3 at yesterday’s figures, $2.75 and Ideal at $1.05. 2 * Mexican Improvement was active there was some trading at $1.70@1.75. > . * There will probably be a strong movement after January 1 to have the stock call made tri-weekly. Trading is confined to the street except ou stock call days. to-day, and In consequence of the pool on Bremen minin stock the only certificates that have or can be issue are those for Mr. Bremen’s interest, but Mr. Bremen will not sell unless he can get what he thinks its value $20, per share. There were, how- ever, 5, shares of Mr. Bremen’s stock on the market which were acquired from him in settlement with one of the incorporators. They were placed at $1.50 a share to-day. * * * The claim which H. B. Slaughter purchased on his recent trip West is the F. C. Garbett, situated on Battle Mountain, one and one-half miles from Red- cliff, on Eagle River. It is half a mile from the Black Iron and three-quarters of a mile from the Iron Mask. It is at present owned by a syndicate com- posed of H. B. Slaughter. Redmond Cleary, Johu * — James L. Huse, Thomas W Carter and J. O, Ewald. All own equal shares except Slaugnter. who has ashare a little larger than the others. The claim has never been developed, but the ore-shoot has been cut across and found to be twenty feet wide, with a showing of good ore. The syndicate will not form a company for the present. +. — * Thirty of the Jumper stockholders met at the office of L. G. McNair last evening and agreed to accept the property on the terms offered. Mr. Taylor. who went out to examine the prepest „ made his personal report and 4 ocal expert who wen out with him also gave his opinion of the property. The reports were better than were expected.« The division of the stock was then made. Almost every subscription was scaled down, some of them 50 per cent and more, the stock having been over subscribed. The rinci- l I present were L. G. cNair, FE. Taylor, Rolla Billion ley. A. V. Reyburp. John McNair, Turner Lewis, Sid Francis, A. B. Ewing, S. M. Breckenridge, Ed Norris, and W. N. Beal No election was held last even owing to the ab- sence of some of the stockholders, but anotner meet- ing and an election will be held this evening. 1 — Henry Wernse and Crawford Kendrick ha of gold from the Boss Mine on 1 Yh e this morning and announced the formation “of the r The capital stock $2,500, ) divided inte 250,000 shares of $10 each. t this 50.000 shares will be sold at 50 cents a share. The balance, 100,000 and . cash will be paid the owners of the mine, Stiles, Johnson, Cum- mings, etal. The property consists of three claims, the Boss, Virginia and eveilise. The development thus far is two tun- nels, one in 875 feet and the other, feet lower beingin 250. Both tunnels show the same vein. Ihe mine bas produced $60,000 in two and a half years. Books for subscription have been opened in Wernse & Dieckman’s office. Santa Claus at the Globe, $25,000 worth of fine boots and shoes, Torlina & Weber's bankrupt stock, will go 2% cents off on every dollar for five days longer at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. One by One. Following the announcement in the Posr. Dispatch of the dismissal of Gen. Simpson, Superintendent of the Money Order Division comes the 8 J. H. Cookson, guperin- tendent ot the ＋ Division. The large frame of pho a of the Post- office officials taken during Mr. Wells’ term is ing to take on avery sickly look. Headquarters for Rubber Toys. Day Rubber Company, 615 North Fourth street. — | Crime’s Carnival. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., December 21.—Early this morning Maurice Nugent, a candy maker, was shot and killed ina saloon on Howard street by Thoma, Bailey, & well-known character. This makes the RECEIVER COOLEY. JUDGE GRESHAM’S AID DE CAMP ARRIVES THIS MORNING. He Talks About the Wabash—Kuews Less of It Than Any Railroad in the Country—Has Come to Inspect the System—Tells His Plans in General—Has Resigned His Ann Arbor Professorship. T. M. Cooley of Ann Arbor, Mich., the re- cently appointed receiver ofthe Wabash for the lines east of the Mississippi River is at the Planters’. He arrived this morning accom- panied by his son E. A. Cooley of Bay City, Mich. He was engaged all morning with visitors but found time to talk with a reporter of the Post-DISPATCH. Judge Cooley is about 50 years old, quite tall, and wears a grey beard, his upper lip being shaven clean. His manner has very much of the college professor in it, but his talk is direct and to the points The lawyer is dominant over the professor. He said: ‘‘I shall take charge of the lines on January 1, and when I have said that it is about all 1 can 7. Shall you confer with the present re- ceivers?’’ **My visit here is not for that p se. Lam here to look over the road and inform myself concerning it. Ishall probably see the other receivers before January 1. There are some roads in the system east of the Mississippi that were not included in Judge Gresham’s order. Shall you have any control over them?“ ‘*Ido not know. It is too early as yet for me to say anything. I know less about the Wabash system than any other in the country. It is entirely new to me and I came to inform myself about the road and its present condl- tion. I knew nothing about the probability of my appointment until it had been made. The matter had never been referred to me previously and the appointment came when I wasaway from home attending thefuneral of a friend. It was a great surprise to me, I as- sure you. The circumstances, however,under which I received the appointment wouldn't permit me to refuse the offer, as I con- sider it a public duty as well as a trust to accept. I accept it yg > on the basis of doing justice to e ublic and all parties concerned. I don’t go nto it with the view of money-making either for myself or anyone else connected with the system.’’ What will be your remuneration?’’ „That I know nothiag about nor has that question agitated my mind. All that I care to say inthe matter at present is that I shall en- deavor to perform my duties, which lexpect will be very arduous tothe best of my ability and to the best interests of the public and all arties concerned. Ishall make no changes n the official list to put in my personal friends, but will retain all the present em- ployes whose services are valuable to the sys- tem. Ido not know 1 but I think I shall have 800 or 900 miles of road under my supervision; but I do not expect to have any- thing to do with the system west of the Mis- sissippi. My territory will cover Illinois, In- diana and Obio. The report that the Iowa roads will be included in my control is incor- rect.’’ Will you be obliged to abandon your du- ties at the Michigan University?’’ ‘*I will, and have already resigned my con- nection with the University.’’ THE WABASH IN COURT. Contrary to expectation expressed yesterday the report of the Wabash receivers informing the nited States Circuit Court of the Eastern District of Missouri officially of Judge Gresham’s action in removing Receivers Humphreys and Tutt from control of that part of the Wabash in his jurisdiction and appointing T. M. Cooleyof Ann Arbor, Mich., was not completed in time to be presented n the Court this morning. The Court met and F. : Swayne of Toledo was enrolled on motion of the District Attorney. He presented a petition of Wager Swayne, trustee 0 the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Railroad asking the payment of $40,000 of the $100,000 earned by that road before its withdrawal from the sys- tem over all expenses. Judge Treat made an order referring the matter tothe Master in Chancery, E, T. Allen, and then adjourned court until next Tuesday morning. THE lack of privacy in the average sleeping. caris most distasteful, especially to ladies. In the new buffet boudoir cars, running be- tween St. Louis and Chicago, on the Wabash, you can enjoy all the privacy of your own home. Failures. NEW YORK, December 21.—The suspension of J. H. Maccoon was announced to-day on the Stock Exchange. This is one of the houses that Was reported in trouble in the panic last Wednesday, but which tided the trouble over until to-day. J. H. Maccoon has an office at No. 62 Broad- way, and has been a member of the Stock Exchange since 1872. It is stated that Maccoon has no Outstanding contracts on the Ex- change. 941 NO SCHEDULE FILED. BUFFALO, N. „ December ?21.—Albert Rivet, dry goods merchant of this city, has as- signed. No schedule has been filed. A FRAUDULENT ASSIGNMENT. NEW YORK, December 21.—In the special term ot the Supreme Court, to-day, Judge Van Brunt gave a decision that the assignment of the frm of Kossuth Marx 4 Co., the well- known Maiden lane jewelers and diamond dealers, made in eptember, 1885, was null and void. He declared that it was the consummation of a scheme to defraud their creditors who are chiefly foreigners, and or- dered it to be set aside on those unds. The firm was composed of three brothers Kossuth, Adolphus and Jacéb Marx e failed in that month for over a million dol- lars. The failure created considerabie ex- citement both here and abroad, in the 0. A Private Bank Suspends. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., December 81.—The pri- vate banking-house of V. G. Hush & Co., sus - pended payment this morning. The liabili- ties are not yet known. The of thé fail- ure is said to be the necegsity of Uisposing at once of their The bank itself is said do E. be solvent ang Hush himseifis worth at least 222 It is believed he will be able to pay Burret boudoir carsrun only on the Wa- bash, between St. Louis and Chicago. Best features of the Mann and Pullman combined. The latest and coziest novelty in sleeping cars. Hopkins“ New Place. New York, December 21.—The meeting of the New York & New England Railroad Direct- ors, being the first held in New 2 aah, + ey : : * . fe * be got * ‘ * 3 . + on * ve. . 7 oe > * . B. Spaulding first premium, score ! tie for second premium, score Ye; tie for fourt premium, score ;C. H. Johnson, tie for second : also third premium, score 90; remium, score 9512 Black Cochins: Cockerel: J. A. Heether, Hunts- ville, Mo., tie, third premium, score 92; Ed. Wood- ard, Rushville, Ind., first premium, score 4; also second premium, score 12: also tle for third pre- mium. score . : Hens: J. A. Herther, first — 41 wa pth 96: also second premium. score 94; also third premium, score 94 also fourth premium, score 94. ullet:@Ed Woodard, first premium, score 95% § also second premium, score 95; also third premium, score 94%; also fourth premium, score 94. Breeding Pen—Ed Woodard, first premium; J. A. ther, second premium. Ligh Brahmas—Cock: Mrs. . A. Judy, first romlum, score 934g; Cy. W. Neal, Marton. nd., second premium, score 93: rs. Judy, third premium, score 9 Miss Montgomery, Edwardsville, III., fourth pre- mium, score 9 We Neal me, Ul e9l. rs. J fi lum, score 91: Hy. ns: M udy, fret premium 2 1 coe mi ms * * . Mrs. Judy, first premium, score 9344; Cy- „Neal, second premium, score 93; J. W. Werner, Greenleat, Kan.. th rem um, score 92; Misa M „ fourth premium, score 91. HARNESS, saddles, whips, crops, blankets, robes, turf goods, etc. J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co., 1100 Washington avenue. CHRISTMAN’S MURDERER CAPTURED. A Mob’s Desperate Attempt to Lynch Wm. : Mussell at Eaton, 0. GREENCASTLE, Ind., December 21.—William Mussell, the murderer of Daniel Christman, at Eaton, O., on the 7th inst., was arrested here and had admitted his identity and thas he had worked for Christman, but denied the crime. He is to be sent to eS 55 — ger 21.— William Mussell Ea d created the wild- arrived here about noon andc qui shiy five — * ‘shoot — * — and kept rong woe back. Another et- RED Cross CouGH DRors will cure your cold. Five cents per box. Sold everywhere. BOLD BANK ROBBERY. A Two Thousand Dollar Package of 85 Notes Stolen. MILWAUWER, December 21.—A bold robbery Ir you are going to Chicago, try the new buffet boudoir cars on the Wabash route, the latest, best and coziest novelty. ADAM OTTMAN, charged with murder in he OUT L PI. Pour UL. CUT Li TL! EE “MUNICIPA. CLEARING UP THE |! SEMBLY FOR THE Raids on Street Beg; Police—A New Bu ofa Crank—The Ou Their Probable Su Both branches cof th will meet to-night ton adjourning until afte Council and House wil January 4. A large provement bills are Committee to-day and House to-night. In th rate Committee of the arrange to take up tha At the last date for me thirteen failed to geta ing the ferry bill in the - Street | Tom Barrett, a bo! raigned before Mayor 1 a charge of begging on eral weeks the down to patrolled by beggars n Worthy of the assistan: Officers in citizens’ dre to rid the streets of the ver the vagrants of age they are sent to go to the Work House. people from following Occupation. Small ch streets, making it pr the police to stop the « ans. The Barrett boy latter class. He beg chance this morning, a the boy’s release on that he would not beg 4 — A New I Among the callers at day Wiilie Babbington 1 When his turn came be book and displayed to! Of 400 tin tobacco tags 0 Pages of the book were — on each some peculiar as fustened by it asked the object Sald: ‘‘I calied to get any tre * — * — * and never ser informed the yo was too young — if he accepted the A Crank’s Cor : One of the serious ann u the contact with cran!
Page 3
ION. “ag > Choice —: — — POULTRY ASSOCIATION, forthe Ensuing Lear Business. Poultry Assciation met at the as announced in the Posr- ty-two new members were following officers chosen for nder Williams, Taunton, -naries A, Sweet of Buf- oe OC. Conrey, Sommer- hite, En lewood, II.; Natick, Mass. ; . Schee = Fenton, Ottumwa Io. ; 1, Bristol, Oonn.; G. T. Pit- L; T. F. MeG rev, „ . "Bieknell, Buffalo 1. Treasurer — Walter Eitel of mittee— H. S. Babcock. Prov- „ E. Smith, K A* ogg Oak Park, Ww. City, va.; T. W. *Hitchebok 30. Ww. Neal, Marion, ind. ; Montreal, © anada; Sid Con- nad; EK. R. Spaulding, awe ke: 5, Montmorenci, Ind C. 8. Newell, Goshen, N. 9 South 1 1 BE J. . Dr paiding, . d.: 0. Johnson. Rushville, by, . — Conn.; W. 0. A.C. Ficklin, Tuscola, III. also appointed to revise the several breeds, each breed Committee of three. A gen- for barmonizing the various beommmees was also ap- 4 a short night session neces- üs ion of which the associa- > meet next year. The place been determined upon,but ly be Buffalo, N. Y. Poultry Show. at the exhibition of the Mis- bultry Ciub at the Exposition was better than that of any The incubator and brooder of Dr. Spaulding are at work ke are constantly arriving. gn 4 completing their work. ft this morning for his „ and the remainder of the one by Mr. B. M. Pierce. The were made to-day: dun Wyandottes: Cockerel: lomer Olty, Fa., first pre- ; Jacksonville III.) Union, m, score 91; Jas. E. White, „ third premium, score 90%; "Bt. Louis, fourth premium, laway, Greenfield, II., sec- bore 8%: H.W. Hill, Decatar, Mum, score S84; 5. W. Guth- um, score 57 \. way, Orst premium, score mium, score . and third 87%; Ira C. Sceantiin, Evans- premium, score 86%. F. W. Guthrie, first prem! : . James E. White: 8. \ premium; score n, i „Score, ig. ö 55 A—ASIATICS. jock. ©. H. Johnson. Rush score 95; also second prem chul. Belleville, III. b lourth premium, score. . first. . third pres 95s, 95, 25, . al. first premium, score 96: premium, score 94%, re. N: J. B. <paulding and 2 third premium, score 94%. ulding first premium, score N; Mum, score M,; tie for fourt C. Johnson, tie for —— : also third premium, score ) mium, score 12 Nockerel. J. A. Heether, Hunts- premium, score ¥2; Ed. Wood- first premium. score ony aiso score also tle for third pre- r. frst premium.score 96%; also » Yd: also third premium, score m. score 44. fret premium, score 95%6% -score 95; also third premium. mi premium, score Woodard, first premium; J. A. re mim. - . sue erat werk: Mr Se Me udy,. W. Neal, diarton. Oe: cy rT : co - Ppremiun score = oH 7 reminm. Edwardsville. III., ourth pre- wy 98 “bales Mont. o met By Hy. ; Oy- — * * — * wane . dy, rst premium, mum. score 9. mium, score Vile; blum, ecore 9 y, first einig score n 81 1 premium score K ore 43; J. W third premium, score 92; premiam, score #1. „ whips, crops, blankets, te. J. B. Sickles Saddlery on avenue. MURDERER CAPTURED. Attempt to Lynch Wm. at Eaton, 0. Ind., December 21.—Willilam lerer of Daniel Christman, the 7th inst., was arrested tted his identity and thas Christman, but denied the sent to Eaton wo- day. TO LYNCH M — — 1 created the wilde noon — the officers crew their mob back. Another Mussell vas laced in of organization. the ja. Drors will cure your cold. Sold everywhere. ——ů— — BAN * K ROBBERY, 4 Dollar Package of ss otes Stolen. 0 ember 21.—A bold robbery | Pfst National Bank in this . Bigelow, the casuler, whe ja new tissue of $5 notes, with a $2,000 lot went to mne, the desk. On ile return hac been stolen by some the door of his room seen tu the vicinity of ne to Chicago, 1 the b on the Wabash route, @ lest novelty. Patri ¥. . OUTLERY OUTLERY. CUTLERY Fine Combination of Scissors in Solid Leather Cases. Nothing is more sensible as a Christmas Présent for a Lady. (My Celebrated Gladstone Kniie.) Pen and Pocket Knives of My Owp M CUTLERY. CUTLERY. CUTLERY. CUTLERY. facture, beautiful in design, elegant in ish and of real intrinsic value. large variety. A — The Small Boy and Young Man made happy. The same steel — as for the more expensive knives. GEN I. EMANS COMPANIO A fine line of English * Cases and Sharing — filled A nee 5 assortment of Plated Child’s Sets. My own fine Razors, w which i buy a r Er and re — through life in order to save a couple of lings. Nothing But tis a pleasure to shave. Don’t The famous brand of **River” Shears and Scissors. They will last A Corn Knife must be made EXPRESSLY FOR THE PURPOSE. A Penknife nor a Butcher-Knife won't do. Ali Acer IRE . RY A.J. JORDAN, „ — tt. att with the Finest English Razors. scissors. — a 2 to do its work N 267 — 75 . my —— Everything in the Ling! 1 Specilt Ma of FINE Conds The Largest Assortment in America! a life time and it is true economy to buy them. The Lemon Saw. ne fittings. “st pairs, sets and cases in America, A new thing. Will fill a long-felt No **make-believe’’ LENI. CUTLERY, a CUTLERY: The largest line of Foreign and Domestic Carvers JOUTLERY. CUTLERY. need. oe Nn BEX te 2 8 = § 5 eet 1 57 variety of Mantoure, Tes ond Scissors Cades with on’t buy trash and compel your frie to express gratitude they cannot feel. ai: * JOUTLERY. CUTLERY. CUTLERY. CUTLERY. CUTLERY. A. J. JORDAN, CUTLER, 612 WASHINGTON AV “MUN ICIPAL MATTERS. CLEARING UP THE BUSINESS OF THE AS- SEMBLY FOR THE HOLIDAY RECESS. Raids on Street Beggars Institated by the Police—A New Business—Correspondence of a Crank—The Outgoing Councilmen and Their Probable Successors. Both branches of the Municipal Assembly will meet to-night to nnish the business before adjourning until after the holidays. The Council and House will adjourn to-night until January 4 A large lot of public im- provement bills are before the House Committee to-day and will be reported to the House to-night. In the Council the Ferriage- rate Committee of the Whole will probably &rrange to take up that bill after the holidays. At the last date for meeting the committee of thirteen failed to get a quorum together, leav- ing the ferry bill in the lurch for the present. Street Begging. Tom Barrett, a boy of 12 years, was ar- rulgned before Mayor Francis this morning on acharge of begging on the streets. For sev- eral weeks thedown-town streets have been patrolled binge gars most of whom are un- Worthy ofthe assistance they solicit. Special Officers in citizens’ dress have been detailed to rid the streets of these annoyances. When ever the ants are above 15 years of age they are sent to court and from there go to the Work House. This deters the older people from following the profitable but risky Occupation. Small children are sent out on the streets, making it much more difficult for the poliee to stop t e annoyance of pedestri- aos. The Barrett boy was probably of this jatter class. He hard for another chance this morning, and his honor ordered the boy’s release on receiving his promise that he would not beg any more. A New Business. Among the callers at the Mayor’s office to- day Willie Babbington took his place in line. When his turn came be opened a large scrap- book and displayed to his honor a collection of 400 tin tobacco tags of various designs. The pages of the book were laid off in two-inch on tir of | “Oh, there are @ great “Oo ere — b man lecting tin and paper ~ this city. 1 about two ago, and found that there were — boys collecting. Ihave written to every 1 ot in the Arn! hoe - The Lorillards are no good for sy though th ; they just Stamps and never se * Frencis informed the young © — was ae young to —— received — 5. that no objection would if he accepted the agency. boys col- in A Crank’s Correspondence. One of the serious annoyances of official life is the contact with cranks. Mayor Francis is ow suffering under the threats of one of ese. This morning he received the W rann to thee, Francis!!! Now go church and!!! —— sacrelige!!! when humbling me and worrying the 18 1886 . 7 . 5 ; ter ont of me. Bluff. 5 | his letter saying: bones. ‘The writer | ae ‘*I shudder! I proclaimed to your citizens. Gabriel left. Oh, that I yet could save you all. Gabriel. The letter was filed with a stock of similar communications. Outgoing Councilmen. Next April Councilmen, Straub, Stone, Tem- ple, Devoy, Haines and Cummings yield up their official charges. Already there is con- siderable discussion at the City Hall as to tne successors of the outgoing city fathers. Coun- cilman Wm. H. Stone will consent to succeed himself if his party demands his services. In fact Mr. Stone is a candidate for re- election, and his friends bank principally on his supposed strength in the Twelfth, Fourth, First cond and Fourteenth wards. Paul Young, who was only beaten, by a little over 100 votes in a dis- trict having a Republican majority of 1,500, will also be a candidate. E. Frank Stone, who now represents the Twenty-eighth Ward in the House ot Delegates, will probably be selected by the Democrats to represent the pew limite in the new Council. Mr. Oum- mings, it is said, can be elected ——— n if — — will consenttorun. No further nom 10 ve deen suggested. Municipal Notes. At the meeting of the Board of Health yes - terday afternoon Commissioner Stevenson reported that there were 1,908 inmates in the various institutions. The report of Chief Sanitary Omcer Francis showed that diph- theria is decreasin that contagion an is cases of scarlet fever were reported last week. During the week Susanna Wurm, Mary P. Hitt, Jobanna Burke, Mary Fitzgerald and A. M. Googan were admitted to the Insane Asylum. The appoint- ments of John J. Farrar, Annie McEnery, Carrie Bennett as help were approved. The ordinances for the reconstruction with ranite of Gratiot street, between a point 136 feet west of Fourth street to Twelfth street and Washington avenue between Grand ave- nue and Compton avenue have been adopted by the Board of Public Improvements. TO-DAY in every home and office in St. Louis will be placed the final mammoth illustrated four-page announcement of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. s (corner of 4th and Locust) holiday stock. Read it carefully and then go to the corner of 4th and Locust and purchase your Christmas presents. Open till 9 o'clock at night. On a Tour of Inspection. Messrs. J. E. Zeublin, General Supérinten- dent of the Western Division, Chicago; E. A. Leslie, General Superintendent Eastern Divi- sion, New York; W. E. Huntington, General Superintendent = Messengers, and Wm. Waver, Jr., Electrician 0 rs of Baltimore & Onio Telegraph Company. ar- rived in the — this morning. They are on a ed tour of ins not the B. 4 0. System, and dave deci to increase the service at St. uis, Six additional operators and two clerks will be added to the force in St. Louis, and four additional wires will be put up, two of which go to Cincinnati and two to Chicago. The party will leave this evening for Chicago. The Best Christmas Gift for $1.00, a ticket in the Pablic Library. Hight’s Obsequies. OOUNCINNATI. December 21.—The funeral of Rev. Dr. J. J. Hight, late assistant editor of the Western Christian Advocate, took place this afternoon. Nearly all the resident clergy ofthe Methodist denomination, as well as a number from — and Diinois, were present. Mr. David. D Thompson : this city has been appointed Dr. — suc- cessor on the Advocate The Grim Reer Death—is not smiling much at the prospect in this city since ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Bali’’ 1s ac- | ‘ a ¢ 7 te 3 8 my Lay x 2 # 4 N 22 se =p 8 „though 97 new cases of THE MOTHER WINS. AN INTENSELY DRAMATIC SCENE IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY. A Grandmother and Her Daughter Fight for the Possessien of the Son of the Latter— James Francis King, a 6-Year-Old Boy, the Cause of the Trouble—Detalls of the Affair. The habeas corpus proceeding forthe pos- session of the 6-year-old child, James Francis King, was argued and decided in the Criminal Court this morning. The boy has been raised by his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grennin of No. 1521 North Ninth street, and his mother, Mrs. Grennin’s daughter, who is now married a second time, brought the action for the possession of the child. Her name now is Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, and she was represented by David Murphy. Mrs. Grennin, through her counsel, Mr. Charies B. Smythe, admitted that the mother of a child was the proper custodian under ordinary circumstances, but claimed that in this instance the mother was not a roper person to have control of the boy. hey introduced testimony in support of their claim, but only succeeded in show- ing that the daughter, Mrs. Simpson, had been in the habit ot keeping bad hours, and that before she was married to her present husband she was quite intimate with him. They also introauced testimony to show that she bad frequented the house of a woman who did not bear a very good reputation. The mother’s three sisters and a brother testified against her. ON THE OTHER SIDE. Mrs. Simpson took the stand and claimed she had been drigen from home by ber folks and that she had not taken care of the child be- cause she was unable to support him. As —— — she married her present husband, Mr. —— which was on August 1, she had ea y for the custody of the child, but had deen refused the boy. Her husband testified that he and the mother were married, that he wasa hotel cvok and that he was willing and anxious to support the boy. A neighbor testified that Mrs. Simpson was the best one of the family. Judge Normile said that the testimony against the mother had all been in regard to her past life, and not her present. Whatever ebe had been inthe past made no difference she was leading agood life now,and there was not sufficient evidence to show that even in the past she had not been a proper person to have charge of the child. As long asa mother was the proper party to care for a child, she was its rightful guardian, its other parent being dead. He would, there- tore, unpleasant as it might be to the grand mother, pave to order that the child be turned over to its mother. A TERRIBLE SCENE. The little fellow was lying on his grand- mother’s lap with his head resting against her breast, oblivious to all that was going on, and „ AS soon as the however, ecision was rendered the grandmother and her three daughters burst into tears and sobbed so loudly that the court-room echoed with their wails. Wiha shriek the tittle fellow stay His cries only added to the grief of the others, d the other. from sobs. burst into Judge Normile calied on the BEV. DR. M’GLYNN. The Priest's Retreat From the Pastoral Res- idenee—The Summons to Rome. New York. December 21.—The Rev. Dr. Mo- Glynn had not returned to the pastoral resi- dence yesterday from his trip out of town. One of the parishioners of St. Stephen’s said yesterday that Dr. McGlynn had not gone into a retreat in the ecclesiastical sense of the word, but in ghe ordinary meaning of the word he had. He had retreated from the. pastoral residence, A priest who has long known Dr. McGlynn intimately said last evening: The Rev. Dr. McGlynn has not celebrated mass since he was suspended from his functions by a summons to Rome. All statements that he fas said mass since that time are mistakes. The misstate- ment is probably caused by mistaking Father Laughran for Father McGiynn. Neither has Dr. McGiynn been within the altar rail during service. The summons to Rome of itself suspended Dr. McGiynn, and he will say no mass, high or low, until he goes to Rome. He will go to Rome like the good priest that he is, and he will submit to the decision of the Church. He will arrange his affairs in his parish as soon as he can, but he must , for even if Archbishop Corrigan wished to et him say mass, permission could not be given.’ THE ONLY M'NICHOLS has Christmas presents for everybody and I cordially invite you to come and examine my elegant stock of Toys, Pianos, Hobby-horses, Wagons, Music-boxes and also my fancy line of Carpets, Lace Curtains, Furniture, Stoves and Queensware. Ihave a complete stock of Parior Suits, manufactured by myself, finer and cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. I will sellatsuch slaughtering prices this com- ing week, which will cause a sensation in Bed-room Suits, Biankets, Comforts, Foot Rests, Easy Chairs and Willow Rockers. Bear itin mind. The Great Reduction Sale com- mences Monday, December 20, Orly for One Week. Do not miss this Grand Opportunity, as it will pay you well to call. 1022, 1024, 1032 and 1034 Market street. Open every evening until 9 o’clock. Beware of the Dog. Mr. Hugh J. Brady had a remarkable ex: perience witha dog while going home to sup» per last evening. He was walking north on the west side of Twenty-second street, near Washington avenue, when a huge dog leaped over a fence on to the 4 — =, and pinned him by the shoulders. Mr . Brady could feei the dog’s hot breath in in his face. He seized the brute by the throat, but after a struggle. the dog won and threw Brady on his in the street. Singularly enough, he then — tue fence 1 ut attemp ng to do any er m. Brady 8 the dog belon toa family nena Luederinghaus, and that will guarantee that if the ey ever leaps the fence at him again that he w stay on the sidewalk side of it. Important. We ask every family in thecity who received one of our beautiful Christmas voems and catalogues to read it carefully and see what a grand stock of holiday goods we are offering, and at what very low prices. You will find we silver, bronzes, silk umbrellas, piash goods, aibums, pocket-books, card cases, plush and leather writing-desks, cigar cases, etc. Do not pur- chase before seeing our goods and prices. E. Jaccara Jewelry Company, 307 North Fourth street. Weare not on the corner. | THE CIVIL COURTS. JAY GOULD KNOCKED OUT BY THE COURT OF APPEALS TO-DAY. A Victory for the Kansas City & Colorado Railroad Company in the Prohibition Case — The Condemnation Proceedings Sus- tained—A Batch of Decisions Winding Up the Year’s Work-—Johm Hogan’s Convey- ance Reversed. The Court of Appeals met this morning and handed downa batchof Christmas decisions as follows, afterwards adjourning until Tues- day, January 4: State ex rel. Missouri Pacific Railway Com- pany vs. Abraham J. Seay, Circuit. Judge Franklin County; demurrer toreturn over- ruled and writ of prohibition denied. John Hensgen, 6 VS. J. P. Mullally; judgment affirmed. J. N. Morrison vs. C. D. Yancey et al.; judg- ment reversed and cause remanded. Robt. Clay vs. Chicago & Alton Railroad Company ; judgment affirmed. Samuel Scaling vs. Pullman Palace Car Com- pany ; jadgment affirmed. Russell & Sons, assignee, ve. Herman Engle- hardt, appeal from Lincoln County; judgment reversed and cause remanded. Edward F. Osborne vs. John C. Oliver; judg- ment affirmed with 10 per cent damages. Green’s Bank vs. W. L. Wiekbham et al.; judgment affirmed. Christian F. Liebke etal. vs. Wm. Thomas; judgment affirmed. Mrs. L. P. Mooers vs, Chas. Martin; ordered to be certified to Supreme Court. John O'Brien & ** vs. A. B. Mayer; — reversed and cause remanded. . T. Larimore vs. J. B. Legg; judgment * 2. James Fenwick vs. Anthony C. Wheatley, appeal from Lincoln county; judgment re- versed and cause dism Martha A. Burns vs. Lindell Railway Com- pany; judgment reversed and cause re- mand ed. I. 1 vs. Samuel M. Friede; judg- ment affirmed A. Black vs. Wm. M. Price, Stephen G. Price et al.; judgment reversed and cause re- manded Albert B. Porter by next friend vs. An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association; judgment reversed and cause remanded. The Colorado’s Victory. The Court of Appeals to-day, in an opinion by Judge Rombauer, gives a strong foothold to the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Rail- road Company in its efforts to reach this city. The Missouri Pacific Railroad Company ap- plied in the name of the State for a writ of — nst Judge Seay of the Circuit — SS the St. Louis, Kan- 7 2 — | | 1 “at „ Te ; A pe * ; against an inferior tribunal except In cases where the usurpation of jurisdiction by that tribunal is clear. The Circuit Court has the power to hear and determine petitions in con- demnation proceedings, and while that juris- diction is statutory and limited the law pro- vides ample means to prevent its erroneous exercise, as it is settled that appeals lie from its judgments in such proceedings. A forel corporation may avail itself of the right of condemnation conferred on domestic corporations as section 790 Revised Statutes rovides. The trespass upon the Missouri Pacific property,assuming that it is a tres pass, is at the most a constructive one. The erection of an elevated railway of suffi- cient height not to interfere with the opera- tion of the Missouri Pacific or its t c can- not possibly be an irreparable injury. This is a physical fact, and the Court is not justified in interfering dy the extraordinary writ of prohibition. Messers. Noble and Orrick rep- resented the new company. John Hogan’s Conveyance. Judge Dillon to-day rendered an important decision, giving a decree for the plaintiff in the suit of Tittman, administrator in the estate of C. C. Claiborne, against John Hogan. The controversy related to property deeded by Mr. Hogan to his wife in 1874. The Court does not think the position of Mr. Hogan in 1874 was such as to warrant bim in fin tf away any of his ee ay to his wife. lis individual debts secured by mo 8 amounted to about $60,000. He was liable as security for his son and in other small sums amounting to about . 000. H was also one of the indorsers of the South- western Book and Publishing Company, an insolvent concern, to the extent of $85, There were six or seyen other indorsers upon the paper, all considered good at the time, but all except two failed within three or four years. Mr. Hogan was liable in ail for about 390,000 in 1874, and his property was valued at $121,000. He was liable on the bond of Wiliam C. Jamison for about $2,000. His osition atthe time the Court holds to have en bazardous, and the case is decided in favor of the plaintiff. Matters in Probate. Letters of administration have been granted to Michael A. Kennedy on the estate of John M, Nicholas. The estate is valued at $1,500 Letters of administration have been granted to Michael A. Kennedy on the estate of John Kennedy. The estate is valued at $2,000. To- Dar in every home and office in St. Louis will be placed the final mammoth illustrated four-page announcement of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Uo.’s (corner of 4th and Lo- cust) holiday stock. Read it carefully and then go to the corner of 4th and Locust and purchase your Christmas presents. Sz Open till 9 o clock at night. Yesterday the French Mutual Aid Society, the wealthiest and most popular French soci- ety of that character in this city, met at Christen's Hall to elect its officers for the en- suing year. Mr. Louis B. Gabard, who for the last five years has id tions ond guarded wage meth ma. 8 122, 42 that $2,500 of the money is now invested in United ernment 4 per cent bonds which I. % men’s One tailor made . suits and overcoats will go F et gang rng ys at the „ 2 . ‘ « ‘ — 7 bio 4 * hs : 8 . N tae Hi: WAS CRAZY. The Man Who Defrauded the Seuthern Hotel Out of 89. The case of E. J. Pace, the man charged with detrauding the Southern Hotel out of a haif-day’s board amounting to d was dis- missed in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day, the defendant being insane. He will de taken to St. Vincent’s Asylum by friends and confined there. Pace lived over in Illinois and a 2 1 a Federal posi- — under Clevelan he long walt before from his a 8 upset mind. Hie} lucination that he is a federal office holder and can travel wherever he pleases at the expense of tne government. It was ae this happy delusion that he went to board as the Southern. Attention. The ladies of Cook Avenue M. E. have resumed their dinners at 413 Fourth street. Prompt attention and a meal guaranteed for 530 cents. A wedding reception in honor of Mr. Mrs. J. E. Knight will be given to-me afternoon at ’clock at the residence af bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Judlin 2906 Thomas st. 225 AcoBs O1 NFLAMMATORY RHEUMATIS TRIUMPHANT TESTIMONY. Spite of Doctors. My wie (professionally known as Rosa) was taken, while in story” rheumatism, r In 15 d mu f Hint
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55 * z r N ot eS, ee 23 25 Sys 8 3 2 * 12 FM og * aS BY x 2 4 * Lf NM 2 — * 1 am * * sa 4 4 ‘ * += 3 2 * ~ 7 a # — 23 8 4 1 TERMS OF THE DAILY. Three menths........ nene Ome mont 6s One month (delivered by carrier). . . porting the same to this office by postal cart, | THE WEEKLY. One , postage paid. ........--seseeeee- BE Bix postage paid All business or news letters or telegrams — ꝗ——ů TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial moese eee Besiness Office...... — co0nace seernces eee S58 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1886. — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Ovruric—W. J. Scanlan. Graxp Orrra-Hovusxr—'‘Clio.*’ Porr’s—**Tne Gypsy Baron. PRror_e’s—**Chanfrau.’’ STANDARD—Rentz-Santiey Company. PALACE Muskcm—Dally from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. MATINEES TO-MORROW. OLYMPIc—W. J. Scanian. GRAND Orrra-Hovuse—‘‘Clio.*’ Porz s— The Gypsy Baron. Prortrz's— Chanfrau. STANDARD—Rentz-Santley Company. LET no innocent man get scared. — - - n WE fail to see how the memory of the late THoMas A. HENDRICKS is honored by kicking against a Grand-jury report. ”- — Tur latest aspersion upon the memory of TILDEN is the legal contention that he did not have sense enough to write a will. 8 a — SS 2 Tun Democracy of St. Louis would do well not to go out of its way to fool with indictments under the impression that they are not loaded. WHILE some ward statesmen and strikers have been indicted for crooked statesmanship, others are secretly rejoic- ing that,so far, they have walked un- harmed through the fire. Tue reluctance with which the Irish landlords accept the reduced rents ten- dered by tenants’ trustees shows that they are very slowin learning the difference betwixt half a loaf and no bread. — oo — SENATOR LOGAN will go to Hot Springs for his rheumatism as soon as he is able to mor. It would bo curious if the hot baths, with their wonderful curative power, should boil the Republicanism out of him. — ee — — ConGRrEss has been asked to investigate the recent Wall street flurry and to ascer- tain its cause. The street, which once looked upon Congress as its guardian angel, would doubtless regard such action as the stab inflicted by BRUTUs on his be- loved CSAR. eS ee WILD boars from the Hartz Mountains have been brought into this country for the purpose of introducing the royal sport of pig-sticking; but there are people in Chicago who can giye the crowned heads of Europe some “pointers” about this amusement that would startle them. —_— In order to believe that the two noble persons chiefly concerned in the Colin Campbell divorce case are innocent of the charges preferred it is necessary to be- lieve that each one has been guilty of perjury and subornation of perjury. So the verdict is not much of a vindication for anybody. * Tun House of Representatives, by a bare majority, has affirmed its belief in the divine right of the war tariff. As the National platforms of both political parties favor tariff revision, it is pretty certain that some Congressmen failed to vote ac- cording to the wishes of their constituents in opposing a considgration of revenue bills. — ͤ— — e — — — Tur Republican party is pledged through its national platform ‘‘to correct the in- equalities of the tariff and to prevent the surplus,’’ while a considerable number of Republicans in Congress vote to guard the inequalities of thetariff and to main- tain the surplus. The recent defeat of Mr. MORRISON in his attempt to reach the consideration of revenue bills knocked outthe Republican platform in a savage fashion. = Nellie Schuyler will represent two wi IN GREAT STRAITS. Blue Beard; Miss Gerteude Schuyler will 8 the Sleeping Beauty, with Mr. Francis Conrag as the Prince; Miss Gertrude Dillon will im. EDMUND YATES’ CABLE BUDGET OF POLITI-| With a” tene den who disarms the villen Smile, and o the CAL AND SOCIAL GOSSIP. while Mr. uis will de tht : disarmed villain. Among the other Aggers“ will be Red Riding Hood, Miss Jose Tavelle; Golden Hair, Miss Maud Dillon: Debutante, Miss Julia Carroll; Dude, Mr. Me. Johnson; Fair Maiden, pursued bya vil! — Miss Nellie Mansfield; Villain, Mr. Wise: Dain’ Mrs. Winslow, Miss Massengaie; Parthenia, Miss Mimi Mor. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. rison; Cinderella, 1s Jessie Tutt: Lyndsay; Romeo and Juliet, Mr mes Annie Webb; Apollo, Mr. Richard Harlow. spite of the height he has achieved. His sim- Ireland. They cannot sanction the ‘‘plan of | plicity is of the kind that makes Caleb dean campaign’’ and yet they are afraid openly to — Sloan, Lucie N aud Laure one mer so doelighttul when Aap os el ne Tt ig | Aenounce it. They will attack the Govern- | rison. 8 — — — nial; no thinness, no vapidit , bus | ment for resorting to vigorous suppression of — ANOTHER SUCCESS. Audran’s Opers se os tosay r. Evarts.’’ The one is too familiar, | allow Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Brien to pursue |~"*t,, Troduction of A the other too commonplace. William Evarts | their course unchecked. I believe, however, „ is the name that fits—his parents wronged re that on the whole, the leading spirits in the | Ur Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. Gladstonian party regard the development of Major, or even General, the crisis in Ireland with satisfaction. They hink that in the end it will help on the cause 8 om he ‘General Joseph | Of home rule, and as long asthe movement the initia! performance of Audran’s Opera Jefferson!’ A military title would as ill befit| which, for the moment, absorbs Mr. Glad- him as a plumed chapeau. On February — stone’s sympathies advances the new school PHILADELPHIA, December 29.—The first pro. duction of a new opera at McCaull’s Opera. house is always a social event in the city and Comique ‘‘Indiana’’ to-night was no excep. tion to the rule. By 8o’clock every seat was occupied. The performance passed off with. out a hitch and the hearty and prolonged THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. applause at once stamped “ Indlana“ as a 8. | It is to be feared that there is now no chance Miss Lilly Post, who sang Indiana, surprised ‘*I have never been to St. Louis before,“ he | of the Queen opening Parliament in person,al- [eren her most ardent admirers. Her clear soprano voice was heard to great advantage nd won a double and some preliminary arrangement has been encore. Digby Bell’s spirited and bright made at Buckingham Palace for her reception | COMedy acting kept the house in roars of laughter. His topical have come to attend the New England dinner, there. But it has been intimated that the | cient.” made a great hit 1 Quite Sum- Laura Joyce that i e. Just to show the I „ oe court will not be in London before the begin- | Beil made a hit as Lady Bruce. Her con. ning of March. The Queen's decision will be | ception of the grand dame, her singing, acting and distinguished bearing pleased a tenor part grim Fathers—nothing later. And what Ihave | would have given a much needed impetus to of his voice in the duet with Miss Post were heard to great advantage, and graceful sides their annual dinner feature have a char- | titul representations of the Prime Minister | Was coquettish, and her singing of the table work attached. They assist unfortunate | have proved wholly fruitless. pe i song won for her a hearty encore. © McCaull has costumed the opera in his used THE QUEEN S CHRISTMAS DINNER. lavish manner. The three new sets of scenery The dishes wbich always occupy the Queen’s by Joseph Claire were very effective. The first represent the exterior of the mill witha large ‘ h seventy OF — years old. The/ sideboard on Ohristmas day, namely, the | milf wheel worked by real water, und in the cold baron of beef, the woodcock pie and the | distance one of those beautiful landscapes for the 2lst, the same, I see, the St. Louis society | boar’s head, will not have to be conveyed to | Which England is famous. The opera is full of bright and catchy music, and judging from the selected. The date is supposed to be the an-] tne Isie of Wight this year Her Majesty ; ° reception that was accorded to to-night’ niversary of the Pilgrims landing, but — usually receives several boars’ heads from | performance, Col. McCaul! has — rm think the selection of the — in moe Se Germany, with other Teutonic delicacies, in- other great success. to avoid taking the same day we have in NeW | ojuding a peculiar kind of gingerbread, of York. | was President of the New York S0- | which the late Prince Consort was very fond. A STRONG PROTEST. sell holds that position. The dinners are at In his time a case of imperial tokay always Delmonico’s and every one is a. famous | reached Windsor from Vienna about Christ- Efforts to Prevent Colored Laborers in the 1 i tae 898 as it 4 — — wns atten The Senator while talking stood in nt o rinka bumper of this wine every n r the grate, his hands behind him, in an easy | dinner. NEw York, December 21.—A Charleston (S. South From Organizing. THE COMTE DE PARIS. O.) special to the WORLD says: »The bill now ; —— * 8 — 2 Comte de — has Se 1224 5 before the Legislature to prevent the organiza- acourt. ‘‘I anticipate much pleasure my | next summer and autumn in Sco „ an visit,’’ he said. has just arranged to become the tenant of the tion of colored laborers in the agricultural Lord Kennard and the Grandtully shootings sections into Knights of Labor is causinga and acts as his secretary. To-morrow night | in Perthshire, which belongs to Sir Douglass | great commotion among the leaders of the James Richardson will entertain the Senator | Stewart of Murthly. These are two of the best colored people of the State. Rev. J. Wofford at dinner in the St. Louis Club. Some thirty] grouse moorsinthe Highlands . ; Wi ‘ or forty prominent gentlemen, not members | ways yield a very heavy bag. They were let | One of the most intelligent colored preachers of the New England society, have been invited | last season to Mr. Sasson, having cume into loft the State, has issued an address, to meet Senator Evarts. he decorations of | the market in consequence of the death of in which he says that this bill h the ladies’ ordinary at the Southern for the | Mrs. John Graham, who was the lessee for 5 as New England epread to-night were put in dur- many yeats. His predecessor was the Maha- for its aim the grinding down and he scheme is chaste, though] rajah 13700 brace of grouse to his own gun on every | jaborers. In closing his address, Mr. White and they al- huleep Singh, who regularly got about driving to the wall of the negro ARMOUR CLADS. says: ‘‘From the standpoint of equity, con- ee nage pe b pens 2 olads por sidering the circumstances surrounding all , and unless naval designers su ree upon anew type of ship the Admiralty laborers, the negrois the most excusable in Up an Important Counterfeit Case. will concentrate thets 2 ation upon keeping | forming organizations of a legal kind to better our present war ships in an efficient state and | hig condition. Do the white people imagine Cui1caco, December 21.—For several months | upon developing mosquito fleets of gun and | that by threats they can keep tt frous the not only Chicago, but Minneapolis, St. Paul, | torpedo vessels capable of high speed, of car- | negroes agents or organizers and in this way, ing powerful guns, and of making ge by force, keep them in this State or vely long sea voyages. That is the o amme an special attention wül] mutual protection? If so, they reckon evoted to the torpedo boat ot the future. | without their host. The great drawback to cialiprevent them being organized for ovement in its offensive and defensive | the negroes lies in the fact of their being too easily satisfied. The shylocks of this State THE LIGHTNING CALCULATOR, to-day are the farmers who. want the crops During the past summer America sent US made and gathered without paying a reason- were made, but were unsuccessful until a few Mr. Marshall Winder to are = laugh me able price for labor. They can reduce wages k when Secret Service Detective Mo- 0% Mr. Charles Duval has brought over Mr. | to the lowest point, and! Wooks ago sol Stone to set us all thinking and wonder-|justice it is refused, and when the —— » who was stationed — Chicago ex. ling. The lightning calculator is certainly a] hegroes organize for mutual protection y for the purpose of watching the spread | notable element in the popular St. James Hall this is to be pronounced illegal, and af the counterfeits, accidentally learned that a entertainments. Slates and ready reckoners | who dares to resist it * to be middle-aged negro drove regularly — 2 the | have no chance with Mr. Stone, for no sooner | inearcerated in prison. South Carolina, your snipoed a heavy box. roughly. ‘but stromaly | 1s the date and year of anybody’s birth men- | glorious flag trails in the dust! If the whit built, to a doctor — Milwaukée. The negro oo — days, you instantaneously | people desire a contented population of labor- was shadowed to a small farm house on the he day of 3 land of a German named Heinz, some sixteen D 1 the day of | They will have no desire to do away. No al they are asked for hours and seconds the } ers, let them give the negroes fair treatment. lurementcan charm them away. The truth THE KINGSCLERE STABLE. is the treatment the negro laborers are receiv- No little consideration has been created in ] ing has brought them into abject poverty. No was leased for a year, with some land, Dy | turf circies by the announcement that all the — of — — or — — 1 — three white men last August, and the negro horses in the Kingsclere stable, ineluding them to a worse condition, hence they che mygterzous bos shipped by the negro to | Ormonde, have been more or less invalided | are _—easily persuaded , away by * 1 * b t a 8 a small private dwelling in Milwaukee and 8 3 „ ee. SOanetive, prowe OC mamigranes agents. Should the bill now pending become LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL a law there will be wholesale immigration Lord Randolph Churchill. who is just now in | from the State. There is a class ot men that man, It was also ascertained that the doctor, | petter health than he has deen for a long time get nearer the hearts and sympathies of the Christmas at Dublin. EDMUND YaTRs. | of this class has been used to keep them here and hope for better things and times. When the negro preachers of the gospel say to their flocks: ‘Arise and let us go,’ there will be wailing in South Carolina—Rachels weeping THE NATIONAL GUARD. one of the Milwaukee doctor’s shipments to Passage of the Bill Making Appropriation | for their children and refusing to be com- * For Supplies. torted Murder Will Out. orderly conduct. A dispatch had been sent last fall. Shinnick will be held for the Rich ted to receive instructions so that CONSTANT READER.—It is not our Gen. B. F. moment the could be called | Butler. blishing Co., New York. ball and cartridges, | majority over Blaine for President. State has been steadily in States. in numbers, but the app . Lacy has not appeared in a play our knowledge. position, whose constituent parts metallur- N propriation ,000 to be used not only in] A. B. C.- An unmarried woman is called a irom cannot determine without à careful an urchase of arms, but also supplies to be Sater. The term grass-widow is never ap- 5 used while in camp; in fact, all arti cles ces: | plied to an unmarried woman. SUBSCRIBER. — The organized boss car- in t | SvuBSORIBER.—The late Wm. H. Vanderbilt's 4— * — was estimated at about 3200, 000, 000. Duri. not be incorrect not to do 40. 2 B. F. — The pictures of Maher and Cunning: am the men charged with assaulting Mrs. by a large m was passed Frank Hiscock to devise some plan to in- sum asked for was cut down from ,000 to PATCH. esa int $400,000. By its provisions each State will re- „ — it would be next to impossibie for Miller or | ceive a sam „ — Coens | tease. petween 9 a. m. and 10 a.m. Apply | Morton to get a majority of the caucus. Ses- n. r. - Mondays, Wedn Joun G. Voor r ber ot members of | Sundays to the jailer. | Patri.—There is no such bicycle company as Fros two Asse yme MES. JARLEY’S you name. The Pope ufacturing Com- and eum Erie, Cattaraugus and — yr J WAX- WORKS, pany, o71 Washington street, Boston, Mass., from t tern part a su . > epee * State * "bring, ay Hiscock’s | The Entertainments to Be Given at the Pick-/ . A. p.—The question as to whether Terry vote to between f and twenty. wick Theater. shut out the Browns without a 1 2 d club until ‘ ME, W. o. en eee ek age ee 1 er 11 N K Ger 1 a Sa „ n 4 ‘Builders of th: Base Ball M: Malcolm W. For ter souri Amateur those he won at St. quality of the gold most valuablo on some , mention this for y als are an excel! pas swelled great peginning to feel ¢ downon going to: around New York, thing, and 1 dono and the N. Y. A. C A. last spring on : ment the N. A.A talk among the lat association, and n others that contro for their personal ir of mine. You will p: part iu profess\ My accuser is a fell ures as president ¢ came to me before t and offered to say n ] was surprised whe could not frighten r eB. A. A. and he This shows how foc upa club in Brook! © reason I left t saw that it was a ho tleman’s club of it 5 when Col. Partridg and myself, the cay threats against me c upon this attack ast would abuse me on prove what they si the same whate A. A. A. A. is 80 jeal we have not been jus that I had not ans we will not consider our decide me a professi You will see a fine tir undertakes to bar me in the face of the evi Ford adds that the riously thinking of s« Wendel Baker, 440 tc to 10 miles; C. A.J. ound weight; W. I. ordan, hurdies; W. ards, broad jump a The Builders of th Telegraph to the F. zess Of this city utter Thistle, dated reply to a cable asking for the water r. Watson in his! me following conditi „1 will furnish y length of the Thistle to design and builda length of the Thistl 8 Mr. Bur architect and I desig us yachting gentlems orders for. This being See that your proposa Were my iaboi ‘yachts to defend th might be somewhat d I cannot agrée to p whieh would deprive duties of my profess! This correspondenc tish syndicate and de * give any information they can possibly av« The New Rules Great Under the new pite York Ci pper. the pit stand in the bax to de place one foot—his ri; pitcher, and his left rear line of his positio keep onthe line in leaves his hand on t! to deliver the ball take but one forwat must be madeso ast the ground in front: line running throug! The words of t! in making the prelim! methods of making on his position tot back Iine—and the foot touching on g step to the left of the e is immaterial whether On the back lineof h Will be seen at a glance for swift, wild pitch! under this new rule, in tional penalties introds in the reduction of unt rules are greatly in [a lug, and no ‘‘headwo to find fault wit: Class of pitchers who | will an! their wings c and their wild dig Speaking of base ball Chadwick says: Whe: Ihardly know when about it I will just add ord of the Natiovals o:
Page 5
ts at ; ar 9 rm oe x 3 * N * N . ei. we 0 1 „ 1 * 3 * » =." “ * : — 5 7 r e Fa * 5 * 11 n i . wn 7 * ele 9 , 9 * pe n F * . * 77 An oe ‘ ‘ iv * „ at 4: 8 1886. 4 . . > * 5 . 7 “ ö a? pe . $ " ‘ 1 P . * 4 ; 621 1 N +e « * » , 75 4 * 2 5 * * Ar 5 ae 1 fete 5 —: V > 1 1 15 * 1 a at el . — sae ‘ 1 * 5 * ö 5 . * S2 4 4 . 7 , ™ ö * N , * „ 2 1 ! 6 9 ro 9 d ö 42 2 : * eh, 5 | tet > . r . SB hee 9 2 N aus n aes at ed! 2 5 0 re Siesta ’ Tat, kas eA e 8 3 7 » 5 * W * ~~” 12 — od „ . ** N * “ 4 7 ' ie S * * Baia 24 5 5 +e wy F 7 U ä : * — 2 ty - 7 x « ~~ 5 * N n 4 7 , ee * N * * 4 4 . * => * 0 r * N * oui A N * * 5 * N . * * F. * 2 9 - ** A X. , ~ 7 ° . , ge tet: a. 5 f- 222 a sf . 1 . 4 5 Pa) a : g 8 2 5 * 2 N ¥ . ; . ’ ; ’ ~~ ‘> ~f * he — — — 2 7 4 * ~~, \ ; . 1 i 1 Pb * wa ~~. 25 | > * 75 e 5 a * 7 ‘ 1 4 W re 4 y wy =? Rae. i, Aye . 2 27 F ˙ ee en es * EN A ay „. 8 3 ' g : 3 K . , a 3. 4 . 5 1 i ay ery : ; 8 a * . * te 7 * > 1 * . ee fore stated, and the Atlantios by 78 to 17. The thus won eight out of the nine played. 8 4 ——— MALCOLM W. FORD. INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE CHAM-| The niet Consul has called his dog PION ALL-AROUND AMATEUR ATHLETE. | Schnaider and come down out of the moun- tains. Pursuant to his call, the Board of Officers of the Missouri Division met Sunday. > * HOME TO HANG, WEBSTER JACKSON, AGED 23 CHARGED WITH MURDER. Lo Bogy will ua. Among the other ** - Ridin Hood, Mies H Miss Maud Dill Julia Carroll; D Mimi Mor. u; Th Gigal Sul. Mis : e * ay ; Romeo S Salter’ Ar. gabrielle Stewart; Mrs. James W. B. Smith; To K pollo, Mr. Richar low, who will take part are Misses cle Turner and Laura Gar. JTHER SUCCESS. ion of Audran’s Opera by McCaull’s Company. the Post-DisratTcu. December 9. — The first pro. dew opera at McCaull’s Opera- ys a social event in the city and brmance of Audran’s Opera un to-night was no excep- By 8 o'clock every seat was Performance passed off with- the hearty and prolonged Stamped ‘‘Indiana’’ as a who sang Indiana, surprised ardent admirers. er clear ‘was heard to great advantage ; first set, and won a double Bell’s spirited and bright kept the house in roars of topical song, ‘‘Quite sum. bat hit. Mrs. Laura Joyce Mas Lady Bruce. Her con- grand dame, her singing neuished bearing pleas r. Edwin Hoff nad a tenor part o, but the silvery tones in the with Miss i to advantage. was easy and graceful 8, as Nan, the miller’s wite, „ and her singing of the hera hearty encore. Col. mined the opera in his usual The three new sets of scenery were very effective. The first terior of the mill witha lar d by real water, und in the those beautiful landscapes for is famous. The opera is full of muste, and judging from the Was accorded to to-night’s Jol. MoCaull has secured an- — ONG PROTEST. duet great f nt Colored Laborers in the From Organizing. December 21.—A Charleston (8. 260 WORLD says: The bill now ature to prevent the organiza- laborers in the agricultural nights of labor is causing a on among the leaders of the of the State. Rev. J. Wofford, intelligent colored preachers has issued an addrese, says that this bill has ‘the grinding down and he wall of the negro osing his acdress, Mr. White he standpoint of equity, con- umstances surrounding all ois the most excusable in, tions of a legal kind to bette Do the white people imagine they can keep away from fhe or Organizers and in this v hy, *\ p them in this Stat) or * organized for so, they reckon i. The shvyiccks of this State farmers who want the crops ed without paying a reason- bor. They «an reduce wages bint, and if they are asked for refused, and when the for mutual protegtion pronounced illegal, nd resist it is to 0 gon. South Carolina, yo inthe dust! If the whi pntented population of labor- Formation of a New Athletic Association— Builders of the Thistle Conservative—The schaefer-Slessen Match Not a Hippodrome —Base Ball Matters—Bicycle News—sport- ing Gossip. Malcolm W. Ford, the champion all around amateur athiete, has written a long let- our! Amateur Athletic Olub. Ford says thet he started in to clean his nu- merous medals the other day, and found that those he won at St. Louis did not need to be touched. I found out,“ says he, that the quality of the gold in them equalled that of my most valuablo ones, and you know I have some medals that cost considerable money. I mention this for your own sake, for my med - als are an excellent criterion. My number bas swelled greatly this last year, and I am peginning to feel quite wealthy. Ihave shut down on going to all these second rate games ground New York, forI never canwin any- thing, and I donot like the class of. men in them. In fact, athletics in New York are IN BAD HANDS, aud the N. T. A, O. got out of the N. A. A. A. A. last spring on acoopnt of the unfair treat- ment the N. A. A. A. A. gave it. There is talk among the latter clubs of forming a new association, and not take in such clubs as the pastime, Brooklyn, Nassau and «a few others that control the N. A. A. A. A., not tor the good of amateur athietics, but for their personal interest. Just take this case of mine. You will probably see thatI have been cured Dy aprofessional athlete with tak- ing part in professional games, which is some- thug never did and never thought of doing. yrsccuser is a fellow named Clark, who fig- geas president of the B. A. A. He has yorked Up a Case aguinst me and laid it before be N. A. A. A. A. Olark’s chief witness ame to me before the case was made public god offered to say nothing for a consideration. jwas surprised when I heard what was in the vind. ButI told them to go ahead, that they chuld not frighten me into paying them any- thing. I knew that there was a strong feelin acainst me on the part of Clark for I had le the B. A. A. and he wanted to get even with me. This shows how foolish I was to try and build upaclub in Brooklyn with such an element. The reason I left the B. A. A. was because I saw that it was a hopeless task to make a gen- tieman’s club of it without getting out the old element, which was an impossibility, and when Col. Partridge, who was the President, and myself, the captain, resigned, there were threats against me of the vilestnature. IIoOR won this attack as though a number of loafers vould abuse me on the street, and in place of ping along and paying no attention tothem, I sould stop to argue with them to dis- prove what they said of me. It amounts io the same whatever I would do, for the N. J. A. A. A. is 80 jealous of the N. I. A. C. that ve have not been justly dealt with, and I wish that I had not answered the charge, for they vill not consider our evidence at all. If they decide me a professional it WILL BREAK THE ASSOCIATION. You will see a fine time if the N. A. A. A. A. undertakes to bar me out of amateur atnletics inthe face of the evidence.“ , Ford adds that the New York Club is se- riously thinking of sending a club to England next summer. It will probably consist of Wendel Baker, 440 to 880 yards; E. C. Carter, 1 to 10 miles; O. A. J. Queckbreur, spot and 56 pound weight; W. L. Condon, hammer; A. A. Jordan, hurdles; W. G. Page, a een 1 I. li. Baxter, pole vault, and M. W. Ford, 100 yards, broad jump and probably hurdles and high jump. - * STILL CONSERVATIVE. * Builders of the Scotch Yacht Refuse to Talk. By Telegraph to the Post-DisratTcit. Boston, December 2].—Naval Architect Burges. vf this city has just received a letter from Mr. George L. Watson, designer of the cutter Thistle, dated Glasgow, December 8, in reply to @ cable dispatch sent Mr. Watson usking for the water-line length of the Thistle. Mr. Watson in his letter declines to give Mr. Burgess the information desired, unless under tie following conditions: I will furnish you with the water-line ° Representa- tives Youn The new road bill, providing the payment of & certain sum, instead of contributed abor, forthe appointment of overseers for each legislative district, and for the . ment of convict labor, was brought up. The Ohief Consul had been at Mine la Motte talk- ing with members of the House who will in- troduce the bill the coming session. The ague meet, the most important work be- fore the Division, was discussed, and it was decided to request each of the city clubs to appoint a committee of three to make arrangements. A letter was read from Henry E. Ducker of Springfield, Mass., stating that he would bring a special car - load of New Eng- land ladies and gentlemen to St. Louis to at- tend the meet. The general sentiment of the board was that the meet will be either a great success or a big failure, there isto be no halt way business. Secretary Lewis’ report for the year ended December 1 showed a division membership of 257, and $26.30 in the treasury. He also reported twenty-four renewals al- ready sent in for 1887. As soon as the clubs act on the request the board will meet again. Base-Ball Briefs. President Von der Ahe says that there is no doubt but that someofthe new rules will be altered bythe American Association before the opening of the base-ball season. Robinson, the second baseman of the Brown Stocking Club, who has been S tor the past few days in this city, left last night for Boston where he will spend the winter. H Weldon has finally decided not to re- turn to St. Louis next season to act as secre- t of the Brown Stocking Club. He will re- main in Cinci:nati as the sporting man on the Enquirer. Esterbrook will probably have a chance to exhibit his coaching powers next season. He was unable to do 80 last year, and it was mainly through the lack of coaching that the New Yorks fell off last year. Coaching simi- lar to that of the St. Louis Club may be disa- greeable but it brings in runs and wins games, the most important thing in base ball.—[{[New York Sun. - — — — NOT A “HIPPODROME.” The Manager of the Schaefer-Slosson Match Has a Word to Say. Mr. J. W. McOullagh, who managed the re- cent billiard match between Jacob Schaefer and George F. Slosson, denounces the New York Clipper rather strongly for its charges thatthe match was a hippodrome and that the main mover in the scheme was Mr. Moses Bensinger. ‘‘When Iwas in Chicago,’’ said Mr. McOullagh, I desired to secure affidavits from the backers of Slosson and Schaefer— Howard and Roche—from the stakeholder and from tne players themselves to the facts in the case, and I intended when introducing the players to mention the attacks of Ben Garno of the Clipper, and treat them as they de- served, but I was persuaded not to doso. Garno attacks everybody in the match over the shoulders of Mr. Bensinger who had noth- ing whatevertodo with the match and in justice to him I would like to have it so stated. Garno seems to have some personal spite against Mr. Bensinger, but what it is I do not know. As to match being a hip- podrome, the statement is the veriest nonsense. Slosson did not receive a cent for his pains excepting what I gave him here in St. Louis. Howard told him it he wanted his share ofthe proceeds he would have to putup hisshare ofthe money, Besides that the original telegrams in the arrangement of the match can be produced at any time anda »ublication of them would show at once the allacy of the accusation. Another thing that Garno said was equally absurd. He said that this last game was arranged in order to catch Patti and the crowd in Chicago. Now I was not even aware that Patti was in America, iet alone in Chicago, and the reason the match was played on December 17, was because it was the only date on which we could secure that hall, the best in the city for an affair of this kind.’’ Mr. McCullagh said that Schaefer received somewhat over $500 for the gate receipts in Chicago, while Slosson was paid but $125 as the receipts in St. Louis. The total receipts in Ohicage amounted to $780 and in this city $422. Bowling. The following is the score of the game played between the St. Louis and Lyon Bowling Clubs at Koerner’s alleys last night: Robbed—His Alleged Slayer Now in the St. Louis Jail—Jackson Attempts Suicide— His Story of the Crime. Webster Jackson, a young man 23 years of age, was placed in jail tor safekeeping this morning by Joseph Noelke, the Sheriff of Franklin County,Missouri. He is being brought back from Ohio to answer to a charge of mur- der. Last October Alex. McVicker, a man 50 years of age, was murdered and robbed in Franklin County, and Jackson is charged with the crime. Both men had been working in the kitchen of William Keene, a railroad con- tractor doing work in Frankiin County at the time. McVicker was employed in the kitchen tent ag a baker, while Jackson was a cook. On the day of the murder they yalked down the road from the camp together and neither of them ever re- turned. McVicker’s dead body was found afterward on the road. He was known to have had on him several hundred dollars which he had saved from his hard earnings, but when his body was found this money was all gone. Suspicion of course immediately pointed to Jackson, who was last seen with him and had fled the country. For a long time no trace of him could be found, but recently it was learned that he had deen arrested in Ohio for horse-stealing. The au- thorities there thought they had a good case ——— him, but on the representations of the ssouri officials that there was a dead case of murder against him here, turned bim over to Sheriff Noelke. The latter claims to have a very strong case against him, and says Jack- son is sure toswing. He says that it can b shown that the young man was seen wit McVickers just before the killing, and it can be shown that when he returned to his home in Ohio he had several hundred dollars, when it is known that he had nothing pre- vious to the murder, The Sheriff says they have a complete chain of * CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE against the young man that would convict him before any jury. While in Ohio Sheriff Noelke learned that Jackson had already served a term in the penitentiary there. While bringing him here last night the young man attempted tocommit suicide by cutting his throat, but was frustrated in his attempt by the timely interference of his guard. Noelke gives him a very bad reputation. Jackson is a rather n looking young man, and would hardly e taken for he criminal be is pictured to be. He says he is a book-keeper by business, but has tried his hand ata number of things. Not long ago, he says, he was in the patent medicine business here, owning a halt interest in a preparation which was extensively adver- tised about the city. He lost all the money he possessed in this venture, and, being ashamed to go home with the story of his losses, says he hired out as cook for Mr. Keene of Frank- lin County, Headmits walking up the road the morning of the murder with McVicker, but denies all knowledge of the killing. The old man left him, he says, to return to camp while he went on and caught the train for St. Louis, telling McVicker that he intended to return to his home in Ohio. Jackson says that he himseif had $125, which he had saved, and that after coming to St. Louls he laid over here a day, winning $60 on the Browns-Chicago base ball game of that day. This made about $175 in all which he had, and he claims that this is all the money he was possessed of when he reached home. He says he was born and raised in Dayton, O., and admits that he SERVED EIGHTEEN MONTHS in the Ohio penitentiary for horse-stealing, and that he was under arrest for the same offense when turned over to Sheriff Noelke. He says he never had any trouble with Mc- Vicker, and that the latter was a very nice old man. Jackson is evidently badly scared and fears he will be strung up, though he says that if he is hung they will be taking the life of an innocent man. ST. LOUIS ENTERPRISE, ANY enterprise that adds to the fame ofa city is entitled to and should receive recogni- tion by its citizens. When a firm deviates from the beaten tracks of fogyism and keeps abreast of the age in which it exists, that firm commandsthe admiration even of competi- tors, and its success must be acknowledged. We have with us a me ws whose business isidentified with the industry of two conti- =~ Open To-Night! Until 10 O’Clock, T. BERNARD 416 and 418 N. Fourth St. —_— January 5 and 6, 1887. Business sessions will be held morning and afternoon at Willard’s Hotel. On Wednesday evening will occur the ubiic literary exercises, at whieh Senator Randall Gibson of Louisiana will reside, Hon. Wm. L. Trenholm of South Carolina will deliver an address, and Dr. Andrew O. Kemper of Cincinnati will read a poem. The exercises it will be held at the First Congregational * Church, Tenth and G streets, and a reunion and banquet will take place at Willard’s on Thursday evening. 7 arrangements have been made at Willard’s for visiting members. To-Morrow at the Globe. Knee pants at 20 cents. Blue flannel waists 2 cents. Boys’ good vests 25 cents. Chil- dren’s good suits and overcoats 95 cents. Men's good overcoats at $1.65and upward in the great reduction sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. times, all of which t the wi diture you can purchase St. Vincent de Paul, The St. Vincent de Paul Societies met last night in the various parisi®s and made the extra Christmas allowance. In this connéc- tion Vicar-General Brady appeals to the wealthy to remember the orphans and help make their Christmas joyful. which — — — The finest BREAD in the World!! OUR V 117 LAD tawainut Oy co Every Loaf has this Trade- Mark Label Attached. — — ______— To accommodate our many customers who cannot visit our store during the day. DOLLAR STORE We have no Annex. Don't be misled. ag brains out when you finally get it extin , Are you worrying through life with any of these nuisances in the shape of Lamps? or is it possible that tempting to read by the pale and sickly light of St. Louis gas, all the while ruining your eyesight,when for so small an expen- é ** . Pa A - nd « 1 7 aw 2 2 1 ete 4 7 i + 3 yt ce ” . | N ~ 4 * * 5 * a cn > Oy? oi ie (> 7 Sand 3 2 7 r 9 N oan ‘ * N " wor a Ae . . nn Le . r HA ee ya ie 1 N * 12 4 9 * N * ad oats 1 5 ‘ wat . * * R er 4 9 se . 7 7 n Mun! \ . * & ay we * e 3 te yy 2 . 7 5 . 2 1 ss 1 „Kn ä “iar. 3 5 eo 9 + ee Vag * ca. e * Aye * a. cod * 1 1 a aa ** 3 1 * 9 ce 4 e * 2 cs 2 me : vk. ; ‘ 1 2 N Nps 3 4 8 peel! 8 8 * cp ae n re . Cor . : ‘ : 5 — ‘ ace 4 * * abc —— . teh : Pe, > PR. ya 9 4 99 ve a f * * as Foyt > re * ane e * 1 5 1 . „ . . 2 ‘ ny 0 aS N. 0 f ey 1 aR ae : 2 a | ea " y : 22 — Se * . : 19 * hae 8 * a 1 gh 7 1 * > 5 1 xo Ss 2 4 8 % ¢ Mm * * — wf 2 a 1 whe . a > „ pm! 3 * * 5 3 aan 8 5 * 2 7 N ae * “Ao — 9 * 5 ry Until 10 O’Clock, To accommodate our many customers who cannot visit our store during the day. CHINA AND 305 North — — — — — — Is anger of its exploding. always smoking and forever breaking chimneys? Worse than all, is it the kind that every time you want to put it out you have to run the wick up and down a dozen ime the old thing is sputtering and smoking like fury, and then, in a fit of desperation, you either run ck down into the oil, to be fished — by 71 ired girl, or you blow down the e she AND CHAIRS FOR CHRISTMAS DINNERS were never more beautiful—$1.50, $2, $3, $7, $10, $20, $30, $50, $70 up to $470. Our Factory and Retail Salesroom are full of beautiful goods. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO., 304, 306, 308 LocustSt. DIED. MURPHY—On Monday, 20th inst., at 3 p. m., MARGARET, oldest daughter of Daniel and Mary Murphy. aged 17 years, 26 days. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, 22d, from family residence, 3938 Lucky street, at 1:30 p. m. PULLIS—At Los Angeles, Cal., December 17. 9 p. m., EVA, youngest daughter of Harriet and the late Thos. R. Pullis. aged 16 years, 10 months. Re- mains will be sent here for interment. New York City, Paterson, Hackensack and Newark (N. J.) papers please copy. Cor. 150 A USEFUL AND FINE HOLIDAY PRESENT Your Father, Brother or Friend 218. Broadway, opposite Southera Hotel. Shown by Electric Light. | * GLASS CO., Fourth St. HOW’S YOUR LAMP? If you happen to have A ROCHESTER the above question is unnecessary, for of course yen are perfectly — with ut as you may have some other kind, we ask again: ** How’s your Lamp f“ wicks te trim, and as many ratchets, which are a perfect nuisance and always out of order? We hope you are not using the kind that gets so hot that you can’t take hold of it, and in consequence of the oil being hot, gives forth that horrible odor so disagree- able to your wife, to say nothin Or have you a Lamp that itthe kind that has severa ey till you have almost blown your ou are at- TEE wonNnDEaRFvuL ROCHESTER LAMP ves a 65-Candle Power Light, and is entirely free from the numerous objections found — all other lamps ? HINK IT ALL OVER, and we know you will come at once and get A ROCHESTER LAM Simmons Hardware Co.’s Annex, 512 Locust St. Sideboards, Dining Tables —V— — — h — ELLEARD FLORAL CO., A PERILOUS POSITION. LIFE IN THE FLAMING PIT OF A GREAT IRON MILL. The Story of a Man from Kerry Whe Stood it for Ten Long Years—The Fearful Strain Upon Human Muscle— Where Steel is Made—A Wage Worker’s Woe. Dennis Griffin is an troy-worker. His em- | ployment is in the ‘‘converter’’ of the Vulcan Mills at Carondelet. His duty is to stand in the the negroes fair treatment. 90 desire to go away. No Al- harm them wav. The truth the negro laborers are recelv- them into abject poverty. No fition or country can bring bree conditicn, hence they persuaded away by promise of immigration ithe bill now pending become be wholesi:le immigration There is a class of men that hearts and sympathies of the body. Hitherto the influence been used to keep them here ter things andtimes. When pers ot tiie go«pel say to their nd let us gu,’ there will be Carolina—Yachels weeping and refusing to be com- ength of the Thistle provided you guarantee LYONS. to design and build a yacht of the water-line te 2 255 tngth of the Thistle and no other. This |; iter V ( proposition Mr. Burgess refuses to accept, od in a letter sent Mr. Watson to-day ays: My business is that of a naval irchitect and I design and build such yachts ss yachting gentlemen may favor me with orders for. This being the Sey TOR will readily see that your proposal cannot be accepted by me. Were my labors confined to building yachts to defend the America’s cup, matters 1 might be somewhat different; but in any event | A! l cannot agrée to put myself in a position | \ which would deprive me of carrying on the |! duties of my profession.’’ This correspondence indicates that the Scot- tish syndicate and designer do not intend to give any information about the Thistie which bowled the most pins, 1,223. 1120 avoid giving. the next match game is between the Futures i and Owlsand will be played at Union Park HEADWOBK. alleys to-night. * The New Rules Greatly in Favor of Strategic Cor. Cor. nents; who personally superintends the manu- facture of his fine goods in Sheffield, England, and jthen forwards them to his house here, where, through able lieutenants, they are dis- tributed throughout this great Western coun- We referto A. J. Jordan’s fine cutlery Washington avenue, pit where the seething tron is run into molds inthe process of converting it into steel. It takes brawny frames to stand twelve hours in the awful heat; strong lungs to breathe the gas and dust that the molten metal emits in that miniature hell, Nature amply endowed young Griffin for his trade; tall and broad, weighing 1% pounds and standing nearly six feet in his socks, he is an ideal smith. He was born in the County Kerry, Ireland, and came to America at the ageof 17. He has been thirteen years in this country and during ten of those has worked at the Vulcan forge. 190— "882 Spraul. K 224—1,097 Spraul, Ch. 179—1,022 Total. .......1.270 1,257 1.335 1,294 1.192—6,348 | try. Hatterkam, H. 221 207 2: parlor, No. 612 Griesedieck,B. 288 5! 98 | where if there is anything ‘2 the ( H R | 8 | M AS rr 2 une of cutlery that he does not ‘ ‘ * . SSS keep it is simply because it is not madein the r civilized world. In his retail department the 0 l RDS Established 1872. 9881 peyesodioouy WI }/ , Uff; 7 Vi 4, / 7 . 9 7 Wh Uf, ‘/f y Yip Y? yy, 7 7 . Mi “ft 1 7 i Vf mostelegant and unique designs imaginable can also be found inthe way of scissor cases, carver Cases, razor cases, manicure sets, etc., all filled with his own fine goods. Courteous and intelligent attention is assured to every- one, and an article guaranteed in this es- tablishment means all that much-abused Totals The St. Louls won five games. C. Wagner bowled a perfect score, Robt. Jacobs A fine supply of the Choicest Roses—Mer- mets, Bennetts, American Beauties and other rare cut flowers—also Holly and Mistletoe. Estimates cheerfully given for decorations for weddings, churches and other holiday fes- tivities; write er telephone us. Telephone 529. S. KEHRM ANN, IR., Secretary. SA, 7 4s 7 7 9 . 7 é Wf, 4 7 , y urder Will O it. December 21. Col. Dietsch, Price. $2; done up in a handsome Morocco Satin- Lined Case. We have a nice line of complete sets at Sporting Gossip. „ to-day discovered Richard Dincinnatl Work house, where i two months o for dis- A dispatch had been oes est Shinnick for a murder 6 wife, on her death-bed at said he had committed there ck will be held for the Rich TO CORRESPONDENTS. DER.—It is not our Gen. B. F. fenton, Mo.—There is a reas- ing questions. Gunn City, Mo.—Address the ng Co., New York, eland received a popul ne for Presicent. . No census has ever enum i silver mines in the Uni ry has not ap peared in a play tuin the lust two years toe Soliseum in Rome hads with room for 15,000 - Unmarried woman is called a m urass-widow is never ap- ed woman The organized boss car AS i = meetings. The late Wm. H. Vanger bis“ sated at about 9200, 000, 000. b om is to capitalize ‘‘Presi nee you give, Hut it would not to do 80. of Maher and Cunning: arged with assaulting Mrs, * printed i. the Pos?t-Dit- ondays, W ednesdays p. m. and 4p. m.. 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. Apply no such bicycle company a8 Pope Manufacturing poe etreet, Boston, Mass. J ‘snow prohibited. The only step the Pitching. Under the new pitching rules, says the New York Clpper, the pitcher, when he takes his stand in the bax to deliver the ball, must first place one foot—his right foot if a right handed pitcher, and Ms left if the reverse—on the rear line of hit position, and this foot ne must keep onthe line in question until the bail leaves his handon the way tothe batsman, In making his preliminary movement to deliver the ball to the bat he can take but one forward step and that step mustbe madeso as to — his left foot on the ground in front of him to the left of the line running through the center of his posi- tion. The words of the rule are, one step“ in making the preliminary motions to deliver the ball. Take, for instance, Cushman’s methods of making one step from one corner of his position to the opposite corner—on the back line—and then a forward step; this itcher can now take is the one forwar step us above described, with this forward foot touching on ground in making the step to the left of the center line of the box. It is immaterial whether he lifts the foot restin Othe back line ot his position or not. 1 Will be seen ata glance that the opportunity for swith, wild pitching is greatly reduced under this new rule, independent of the addi- tional penalties introduced, for wild pitching in the reduction of unfair balls from six to five, and the charging of a base bit on bases given on called Balls, leaving out the penalty of a base given on pitched balls hitting the batsmen. In fact, the amended 28 rules are greatly in favor of strategic pitch- ing, and no ‘‘headwork’’ pitcher will have cause to find fault with them. Of course, the Class of pitchers who make striking out bats- men by mere speed only their strong point will find their wings clipped by the new rules, and their wild flights of delivery cut short. Some Startling Figures. Speaking of base ball in the long ago, Henry Chadwick says: When I get on this pathway lhardly know when to stop. While I am about it I will just add a little about the reo- Willie Clark claims the title of feather- weight champion of America. Billy Edwards thinks that Chambers would win if he fought McAuliffe. Jack Ashton would like to ht Mike Conley to a finish, and the latter says he is willing. The shortest fight on record is claimed for Mike Conly. He is said to have stopped Dave Clements fn gh seconds on Friday night. Lucien Mare and James Faulkner will be matched to wrestie a mixed catch-as-catch- can and Grmco-Roman maten for $200 a side at Pitteburg. A pool tournament is being arranged for New York City nJannary. It will be for five men at $100 each and the gate receipts. The entries will probably be young Clearwater, Carter, Malone, Frey and Manning. Jack Ashton closed a week’s engagement at the Theater Comique, Philadelphia, Saturday evening, by defeating Denny Killen in four rounds. Ashton did the work with his left hand, his right apparently being of little use tohim. Killen landed on Ashton’s neck and jaw with right-handed swinging blows several times, but he scored fewer points than Ashton, and Dominick McCaffrey awarded the contest accordingly. DON’T READ THIS unless you appreciate a fine old whisky when you get it, and it you don’t wish to lay in a supply of Oh, be joyful’’ for the coming holidays. Should you, however, be wanting something in that line, we would call your at- tention to the fact that you can save money by calling on us, as we have concluded to offer to connoisseurs a small surplus of eight and nine years old, hand-made Sour Mash Ken- tucky hisky—older than you can buy of most dealers—and will sell same for the holi- days in quantities to suit consumers (not less than one gallon) at prices fully 50 per cent lower than you have been in the habit of pay- ing for similar goods. Remember, there are butafew barrels of these old goods left; therefore do not delay, word can signify. Heemploys no automatic machines to wait on customers, but has trained salesmen whose experience and knowledge of the business makes it a pleasure to be served in this house. We can- notconceive of anything more suitable or sensible than a selection of a Christmas or Wedding Present from his varied and elegant stock, nor a place in our city where less time or money is required to procure it. $10 FOR PROFANITY. A Driver Who ‘‘Cussed” Two Roman Cath- olic Clergyman. James Dorsey, a carriage drt! Richard Burns, 2702 Market street, was fined $10 by Judge Cady this morning for disturbing the peace of two Roman Catholic priests by the use of loud and profane language. On Decem- ber 12 he was at a funeral at Calvary Cemetery, and as he was driving out, in coming downa steep grade, collided with the buggy of the Rev. Father Phelan, which contained besides the Rev. Father John Dillon. After col- liding with the rig, Dorsey commenced using profane language to the priests, saying to them, you, why didnt you get out of the way?”’ Father Dillon preferred a charge of disturbing the peace against him. He stated this merning that he did not blame Dorsey for the collision as the grade was steep and the road slippery, but he could not forgive the language he used. Finest stock ever shown. Buy early for Christmas. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. 4TH AND LOCUST. Ba Open till 9 o'clock at night. A MINISTER’S DENIAL, Closed by the Sheriff—Teok Morphine—New Postmaster—Lllinois Items. CHICAGO, December 21.—Rev. J. Spencer 5 Cts, to $5.00 Each | inest and Largest Stock Ever Shown. Make Yonr Selections Early. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry low prices at ALOR’S Cor, Tur and Olive Sh. Lauri MoRH LIGHT! Cor, 4th and Locust See Our Silk Umbrellas, $2.50 to $12.00. AMUSEMENTS. : PEOPLE’S THEATER. TO-NIGHT, Wednesday and Christmas Matinees, x GCHA NFRATL & And his Great Company in the TOROON,. SPECIAL—TO-NIGHT, the first time in this city. the stage will be Srruck and SET from an interior to an exterior scene in full view of the audience, pre- senting a novelty seldom witnessed by the public. Sunday Night, December 26—Miss Frances Bishop im the laughing success, **‘Mugg’s Landing. — —_~»-<— - GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TO-NIGHT and during the week, Wednesday and ristmas Matinees, Ch cnn’ CLO Great Romantic Spectacular Drama. 80 People in the Production. work. Holiday Goods! The Boss won’t buy TIN TAG SOAP ored Globes ip great vartety. JEWELRY. And I’m getting thinner —THE— FAY GAS FIXTURE C0. No. 1126 Olive Street, HAVE A FINE ARRAY OF Fancy Hanging and Stand Lamps, Bronzes and Col- Call and examine our stock. We take pleabure in wing our goods. No. 1126 Olive Street. — — — — TT On Time Payments. Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Lockets, Etc., Bold on the above plan at cash prices. ST. LOUIS JEWELRY & LOAN 00. 410 Washington Av. every day from hard Drugs, Patent Medicines, etc., 10 to 20 p. . less than of any one MLLE. ADELE CORNALBA MR. N L. BURLEIGH — TWO GRAND BALLETS. Great New York Cast. M ve Scenery. Sunday, December 26— Rose — 2 POPE?S--To-Night! To-Night Brilliant Success of The Gypsy Baron. 4 Every ni eek, Matinee Wednesday and 7 ent he HRISTMAS MATINEE. piace in the city ILLINOIS MILKCO. Dealers in Illinois Milk exclusively. | Prescriptions a Specialty at Lowest Rateg DENNIS GRIFFIN. To a reporter he said: ‘‘I have weighed as much as 206 pounds but last year I was dc to 170. Alittie cold did it all. It came uno me about three years ago and kept gro worse. It has been about a year since it came so troublesome as to worry me. my nose stopped up. I had a dull anda pain in my breast. Ilost my and Y but call early and secure your supply for the holidays from the DexBy & DAY DISTILLING COMPANY, question as to w wos without a hit ie in. rs claim that he did, it to short charged as an I. A player must remain is released, End -A foreiguer dot the Nationals on their famous trip in , They n their games July 13 at Colum- bus, where t ey played the Oa Aal Club nine of that city. ‘Jimmy’ Williams was the pitcher of the Capitals and ‘Billy’ Williams Wholesale Liquor Dealers, STANDAR D. that of Nationals, B. Wülllams being the tor- 204 North Commercial Street. . Irwin hes To-night. Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday matinees. 74 . N baseman and F. Williams their pape at : er. The score sto er bee Th N R 8 * 2 to vote, —— b e Nationals, ive sides tee THE case of — — 4 O. * BLOOMINGTON, * e EW entz- ant E the people, in f king the Nationals’ charged with disturb © Pe enle , P| Moore, druggist, failed t evening. b ands ME think Sims has pieched ip the Firet Diswries nill the 404 00 aceouns of | “neta in e . mee of 5 t was con wey, Decem 0 0 s 0 0 tyro N — gt tne abscence of Mr. Ourtis, one of the wit- 8 mg Mo., was found dead in bed yester- day afternoon at a hotel from the effe of a Nationals then went to Cincinnati where the ce defeate 1 y for the defence. dated H Wright's nine by 53 to 10 *** dose of morphine. No cause was assigned. A Fiat Contradiction. re Ger beat the Buckeyes there by 88 to 12. vinclanatl they wen Louisville and there Redheffer & Koch, the Art Dealers, 1000 Olive. Open till 9 o'clock every evening. they tackled the West- e nid The fortieth annual tion of the Delta 1 . ber KL: d- Minin 95 tad Kennard denies that he was present at the Saturday. December 26-—Gus Hill's Novelty Co. ballet performance to which ministers were invited. He was not within 900 miles of the Milk received twice daily by railroad. OFFICE: 2228 to 2281 Morgan St. Telephone 4217. ESTABLISHED 1849. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Pants "Next W ones — . Pare Co. 1 8 70 Ne Hung & 60. W. J, SCANLAN 1. RESAP lerer, , aul, Late u Baler Hot, Kew I . us OFFICES AT 1 1516 LUCAS PLACE, sr. ohm, 8 ag 1 * ; , 3 78 3 THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES ’ 2 ~~ ’ ’ 4 * hd Py ae 5 - . . . . 8 . a Pat US | ¥ N . ee . 6, otc, for the tret of All ationals then with the thermometer ey the Unions Kappa hbpsilon will be held with day n A certain . the Washington Alumni Association at Wash. 53 to 26. In | yourse | | ums | ington, D. C., on Wednesday and Thursday, per 26—Roland Re 23 . ) W . Ses ; PS or bs / “yeas 7 ea * ae © 9 3 7 ret: b . “+ * Wy es ees 1 oP 3 12 3
Page 6
SUT Pee f . 1 * 11 1. 2 * +, . * * N * pas * A 1. . oF og 2 7 4 . 5 1 Sy ; et ; 5 7 ** 2 * * * - * 3 > 5 ‘on 's : 4 = a 7% y * . 2 ee ; 4 1 ee 1 ; faa 27 : Bi 8 x 2 r n 5 * 9 5 n 8 fo pos . _ + ta f 1 8 n 1 3 9 7 5 * 1 2 1 — * * ** ¢ eis A 1 as = = . N * & 7 : 5 1 1 — 7 - A — r 5 5 as . a 1 dine a 7 1 * N * * e N * — a > r 2 8 8 Fs . ~ 4 9 ROBBED AND MURDERED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, —— — — Miscellaneous. NK — mcne WANTED—At t 202 F. Broadway, girl to work in restaurant. —— an. sn 8 oa eyes — ~ ats N. 3d 228 12 abt te — — 1 „ 1 ba _ - niga Oe a! : SE at ger 2 oe al 4 sate 2 5 * * 2 Laster Mass., Box S170. les and gentlemen in ci take aie work at ox homes; rk sent by mail, no canvass! ng. 4 for our work, and fu 3838 2 with stamp. CROW — st., Cincinnati. O. 1 50 at Frank & . only $2. 4 it makes the washing one- third as a Rie * 8 arr? >t 2 ¥ — * * 1 a is — A. ome 1 3 Pe. * 2 te Sank. sare * 3 W 3 * . = 2 * > he SE Tin Soa 4 vrais * . — * 5 DRESSMAKING. FOR RENT—ROOMS. PERSONAL. ie Advertisements — the head ot Fer- 5 at pn Aging 4 rooms @® wind foes sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- 8 28D ST. 5 rz back. NE jection entirely. The money paid for rejected 11 fre fire and gas; — — 2 13 advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not ot a business nature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. ERSONAL—Jennie: Meet me Wednesday 11 a. m. George. wo) eee Please state where I can see you. © 1 — PERSONAL—Opal and Peari: This evening (Tuese 19 | Pasv) at placed named. 7:45 shar 1 ERSONAL—‘‘Two Funny 2 W Woald Uke to A meet you. Address P 43, this office „D.: Make a Ser or send ad- . | PERSON: ross toe Tha EX dress for Thursday evening: Paddress as before. 1 DERSONAL—W idow lady, age 35, wants gentleman Pot rmeans to ass t her 4 iminediately. Address T 43, P — ent wishes acquaintance of widow living in southern part of ci 82 amusement; make appointment. 6 i PERSON AL—Two lonely giris eo 1 lively corr — oe object, write and see ress Eva and » ee 8. x 104, Morrisonville, ‘Address 1 Western Stove Mfg. Co : nabie pri EEE — —. — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. *. A amet goat, cheap. Call immediate PRABPLL LAL LPL ALL SILVER Thimbles, only 25¢, at Frank & Bon if i= address and price l postal at once to 2807 Laclede av. D150 | — turkeys at the Novelty Restau- on othe y for 15 cents. nand wise colored).he TW food goachman, the by ma —— P gentleman. ed 38, bachelor, of moderate means, wants a wife—a lady we A ＋ 1 exchanged. Please address is office, | eas young lady carrying book Friday evening. 17th, and who recognized gent on north- west corner of Zit and Walnut sts. please grant in- terview? Strictly confidential. Address N 42, this office, stating when and where. 1 ERSONAL—A lone bachelor of 40 years, of good business standing, who visits St. Louis very often, is desirous of making the acquaintance of a youn widow or young 5; strictest. confidence desire and reference exchanged. Ad. L 43, this office. i TED—Second-hand coffee and spice mill, lar 0 ocery stores and hotels Miscellaneous. AN size. such as used by must be good orde where mill can be séen, ietter O 43, this office. tuation as collector for good ©. 1 city reference. Add. A — this office. band 8 — $2 at Frank & * 2 THOUSAND business cards. $1. Ho printer and statiouer, 1302 Washington av. \NT Parisian diamond ear- only $3.50. Frank & Son & Co., Hu 2 ae ~~ Chas. T. Fitzpatrick & Co., — = ot Merchants and dealers in butter, cheese, Orders by mail or tele- Depot 903 Telephone 7 N 0. 3147 The St. Louis Mutual Honse Building Co. 513 Walnut St. e and small amounts and Payment . d for cast-off oe hn, 624 Morgan st. „„ m ⸗ == - = —_ 8 shorthand and type-wri ve st.: day and evening sessions. 8 * only 25c, at Frank & Seals P promptly atte nded to Press-feeders 1 at it Star Printing House ro Smith & ae N. 3d « 58 builds houses on oi real es = Capital City "= reduced lumbers. A. Siegel 625 ö City. 58 LOST AND FOUND. OST—Between 31st st. and — av. and 3lst W ete Oo., 219 N. the account of — a baker at 86 4 e bakery, N 58 Cameo or 0 ae 50. at ene Laclede av., and receive reward. 9 evening on Compton ay. a pocket- Fashington and Compton avs. OST—Between Water Tower and Forty-acre Pond, near ©" Fallon Park, gold ring; S. to liberal reward. 4523 N 2 — ‘os Niesen, WII waiter. Call at 202 8. Broadway. _ * — * * — urse. containing money. on — aylor and Franklin av. — . —-——xꝛx—ꝛñů—2—ũb LLL LLL L LSE TOI OOOO ANTED—At once, five laborers, at W. Voters Steel Return to 1501% Frank — Carondelet; bles, or in extension car. and receive reward. OST—A pocket memorandum, cover, and having one note pavable to Thomas T. — and receipt from the Rice’s Commercial Finder please return to 20 N. 8th st. to know that $2 will printing press, wit and ink complete. Miscellaneous. oo wes about house, care for 25 . E 44, this office. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Wy herve 00d ail.pow een m telographing, iy 21 bushels, $2; by the — | 203i Franklin av. Send posta R 841175 — pug, & yaad 3 KN . — Sec. e — Union Sd st.; take elevator. | Be watches — $15, at — R SALE—A Westminster hard = stove, 57 55 155 with all trimmings — 5 OR SALE—At halt-price a 'ot of trunks, travelling and satchels, slightly damaged by water. 708 3842 Windsor Place. “SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALES. Clerks and Saleswomen. b Tin in Tax Soap; it makes the washing 8 PE 1 stock of groceries, dam K. M. V. northeast corner 23d and 5 RSA . navy blue brocaded satin dress; latest style, with bonnet and gloves; price $15. Address 5 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. \ ANTED—A young cirl wishes a situation to to de 2A ane vias to be: mas | SQA LEE Thm bis, only * at a1 Pur b Son Housekeepers. Situation er: housekeeper in the city. ree ders at 910 O'Fallon st. 47 Tin a6 5 Soaps it makes the washing = RSA LEA doubler barrel. dreech- loading shot- ; the latest improved, 10-gauge: ms 10 —— and in good condition. Address 9 aE 18 ry 5 Soap; itmakes the washing oom Kari S RELIABLE MAKKET, „Morgan. Coal yards cannot give as much. COAL dealer deliyers nine bushels ot good coal to any part of building for $1; sells 2 * and4-horse leads at Office, 922 N. 14th st., C. F. Wuesteney, Prop. PARLOR SUITS. for this week only, at 3 „ LEONORI, IR., 4 CO ON TIME "PAYMEN TS, At cash prices; ; no charges, no — ty bey to ple’s Stove Co., 208, 210 and i N. Ith st. 50 2 and silver Larcher. 2,000 rings, 500 clocks and large quantities of "gold and silverc aine, bracelets, jewelry. etc.. for sale cheap at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. BG MUDDY COAL. . J. H. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive. EASY CHAIRS. New, $4 ane 3 . this week . 7 on ON TIME PAYMEN TS. Iwill furnish your house with good or medium fur- niture cheaper than any other furniture mouse in the Call and be convinced for yourself. N. 12th, between Olive and rine. FOR CHRISTMAS, BUY Chamber sets, parlor sets, lounges, wardrobes, secretaries, d chairs, rockers, marble ‘tables, sideboards. tension tables. Brussels and ingrain oil-cioths, children’s chairs, toilet sets, heating and cooking stoves andeverythin — house on time payments. Buy good goods and don’ t nd your money for gewgaws and trash, A 1 Carpet & Stove Co., 208, 210 and 212 * lowest market price. General | Housework. tri to do general work Dre Teg Bony it — — the washing one-third easier to do. 48 STOVE REPAIRS ! made in the United ear @ Braver’ 8. 719 Locust st tet. sty hy range a ett tt ttt p il 122 Tin Tes Soap; z u makes the washing an; enden, an German girl as nurse 8 W e 77 . ladies’ nu nee. 1 Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 50 girl wishes a situation as Waites Adress B46. clothes ir emia’ — Sea 2 the washi one-third Sesion te he. 5 * 51 — in a laundry or Bowel | Miscellaneous. xin Tag Soaps it makes the washing 2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. —— Dressmakers and Seamstresses. N on coats. Apply at 1829 | __ wast a seat. i 2 — to pee was — once, & — 1 on coats. 314 69 BUSINESS CHANCES. ROCERIES, slightly dam prices. N ortheast corner 23d and Franklin av. ed by fire, at your own BUSINESS FOR SALE. Por 8 SALE—At @ bar — Housework. a grocery store and A, cul for general ~ housework. Call 4 ALE — Fi — ende store and oyster For particulars address C 43, this office. 4 | 000 CASH WILL BUY ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS, x 2 profitable ry situated oes ~ A oy two block w e and water, and all other con- rying ona pene, dairy business. ED—Good 1 — General housework. Ap- Waar Ware W “wanes, $12. ° WAN N Av.. jess geet washing coe , d work in wash-room; st. 67 tai Laundry, 18 8. oth st. girl tor general 8 our 11 222 e 12 3 only 810 gt iserare opportunity to ome reason for selling. ness bye & very small ca — . 1 at once 0 40 — — ——ůů— PROFESSIONAL. ORTER—Office and residence No. st. Female complaints a speciaity. week. 20.N- 1 HORSES AND VEHICLES. ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady: M. D. 1022 Olive FO Bie medical and electric treatment; also elect magnetic hand baths, and baths of all kinds for indies and gentiomen. Baths are a necessity anda luxury. Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants. eee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. L. SCHAFFER’S Gallery, 1630 Franklinav., for „ fine cabinet photos at $2 per doz. All work guaranteed. Other work moderate prices. 74 RILLIANT Parisian diamond enrevtngy. Bes 22 fold; onlv $3.50. Frank & Son 4 Co.. 74 n to Mrs. K. Walen, 825 —— tor fine dress and plush hats; reduced 500 on the “Goilar. LAIRVOYANT—All call on Mme Maree. the great and noted Clairvoyant and Astrologist, the most werful mystic sight in Clairvoyance of the Nine- eenth Century, the greatest self-sustaining test me- dium in Amer ca, has beeu publicly tested, and chal- lenges the world. Ten thousand dollars to any one who can equal her in consultation on dead and living friends or enemies, on business matters, marriages and losses of every description. Reveals m 1 designates hidden coin or mineral, locates lingering diseases and res the charm of the ancient talisman, for luck, breaking evil influence, witchcraft, causin speedy marriages and those who forsake you to re- turn. Ume Maree is the greatest living natural clair- voyant on earth. She reads your secretand open — from the cradle to the grave with as much ease as though an ordimary conversation; is the only one in the world that tells their visitors name without writing it first down on paper. She asks no ques- tions, uses no cards of any description in her profes- sion. Ladies in trouble call. Office hours from 8a. m.to8p.m. 809 Locust st., between th and 9th. Consultation sent by mail. 74 ee Du. woops, dispensary, formerly 619 Locust st.; now 514 Olive st. „ room 4; cures private dis- eases; new methods. AVE your bangles and Christmas presents en graved at 713 Olive st. 74 ADAME SILVA, magnetic treatment; magnetic hand baths. 1425 Pine st. 74 AS ETAPHYSICAL 1 of healing practiced by 4 S. Newberry, 2: 318 Pi nest Advice free. 74 29 “turn S. 16TH 8T.—Two antfront rooms, nea 905 AE CENTER ST. 2 rooms, kitchen and a 504. and 812 a By. | one, $5. 909 MS MORKISON IV. d floor, 5 rooms. bath, or 1126 K. K. 7 urth. ei ST.—Finely furnished secon per week. 1103 for — gents or ladies: rent low. 1 111 222 GTON 2 oy 175 furnished for light eeping. lar, in good order 495 1 H, ST. — unfurnished room, 3a floor, three squares from Union Depot. ed room, “7 = laundry. Inquire at 909 Morrison ay. floor front room, also room; $1.90 ont rooms sata * 13 lor bed room; also 8 $5.00 per week. 1913 WASHINGTON AV. — Nicely * 121 WASHINGTON ay. —Furnished front par- month: dining room and kitchen a chean. front and back rooms. lor for gents; also1ooms from $8 to $10 pes 1222 OLIVE 8ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with fire $8 and $10 a month for gentlemen. 13 123 LINN »T.—Furnished — tor one or 3 gentiemen in a private 1421 PINE SF. —Nicely furnished room; all —15 venlences; private family. 1 4.9 MORGAN ST.—Neatly fur. room, fire and 150 4, PINE ST.—One or two rooms 4• 84 Dee light, $6; large unfur.: hand. residence. housekeeping; rooms with board, i 505 PAPIN ST.—Furnisbed room, 88 per eee 16 1 2 LUCAS PLACE—Handsomely furnished location. rooms, en suite or single; fine house * 16 1 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished room foe $9 a month. 2726 WRIGHT ST.—Five rooms, 3 on 2d floor water included, at with ay doors, two rooms in — dress R 42, t R RENT—An elegant furnished front room; first- class ne — ga will rent to quiet party. 45 —̃ D—w— — — FOR RENT—DW ELLINGS. | RENT—Cheap, 413 Montrose 8 six room 9 AN. 14 605 Chestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. uses; all conveniences. Apply 260 LOCUST STS Eleven rooms; hard- coal fur- in thorough repair. Jas. M. Carpenter Co., 206 N. 8th st. 15 nace and e; furnished throu hout and — — BOARDING. 962 CHOUTEAU AV.—One elegantly furnished improvements room with good whole board and all iy 120 WASHINGTON AV. 5 nicely — rooms with first-class boar 1219 WASHINGTON AV.—One back parlor =a board $2.50 per week. other rooms from $4to$5 per week; 3 oy 130 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicelv furnished * dated. rooms with board; day boarders nee 1605 WASHINGTON AV.—Hardsomely fur- accommodations, with or without board: moderate terms. 18 J nished rooms, pleasantly situated, first-class 21 13 LUCAS — . — furnished room; southern exposure; first-class board. U ME. LULU—Most reliable magnetic healer; mas- ae baths ;703 Chestnut: open evenings; walk in. G. LUBY, the great fortune-teller, mother of 1 2 Wilcus, can be consulted on business, love and matrimony; tells name and age of sweetheart and future husband; removes family troubles. 502 N. 15th st., between St. Charles st. and Washington av. 9 TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Parties breakin p housekeeping and wishing to sell part or a their Fousehold goods for cash will do well to call on or 8 74 . U. LEONORI, IR., 4 CO., 1005 Olive st. Kö. PFUHL, Astrologer, Palmist, Phrenologist, Magnetic Healer, 1631 Morgan st. 74 ERSON AL—Miss Fletcher, massage and magnetic treatment: hand baths. 1128 Pine st. 74 2711 LUCAS AV.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front; 6. X.; and board for 2 gents; also back room 3056 SHERIDAN e rooms; large grounds; first-class board AV .—Handsomely furnished 313 PINE ST.—Rooms with board; best of > ence. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. * ANTED—Wish to rent a stable for one horse, andacellar. Add.. with price, W 43, this office. IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. ERSONAL—Caill on Mrs. Jones,fortune-teller; sat- isfaction given; no sign. 1506 Chestnut st. 74 RIVATE diseases treated with new and sure meth- ods. 514 Olive, room 4. Call: consultation free. ERSONAL—Ladies in trouble will please consult D. by note through this office; everything strictly private. G 44, this office. ) ga ee Dossen, practical and competent midwife; business strictly confidential; attended to, with board: charges reasonabie. 115 8. | "14th st. — PEBSONAL— We offer $1.000 reward fora cough or throat trouble (last stages of disease excepted) which cannot be relieved by a proper use of Dr. X. Stone's Bronchial Wafers. Semple free. Address Store Medical Co., Quincy. III. 74 aL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Address postal card, 318 Locust st. 74 TRY an oyster omelette; something % Wm. G. Milford’s oyster parlors, 209 N. 6th st Us Tin Tag Soap; it makes the — — one - -third easier to do. 74 60. AND SEE PROF, WARRING, EDIUM A ASTROL LOG at 2003 Olive st. my aed int. _ one who can equal him in telling the past, present and aie 8 causing speedy marriages, ringin separated together, and in business affairs, whose advice is in- valuable. He tells consuſter's name in full, and ts the only person that can doso. Prof. Warring asks no questions re uses — A ating of aby description in his profession. . SATIS 181108 “GIVEN OR NO PAY. Fee—Ladies, 50c; gents, 50e. Hours. ga. m to 9 p.m. MAS. C. WILCUS. FOUND AT LAST. The true and reliable fortune-teller, of 1400 Olive t., can be consulted on matters of love, business and matrimony; 1 lovers and friends brought to- gether; tells the present sweetheart’s name; name of future husband; no sign out. Mrs. Wilcus receive d a gold medal from the ladies of St. Louis in 1884, and from thefladiesjof Chicago in 1885,for her trueness and ability as a fortune-teller. Send for her 32-page book of instructions. Com@earty to avoid the rush. Home from 9 a. m. to5 p. m. 74 “TOYS!” **TOYS!” ETC, At private sale for two days — vases, bronzes, toys, pictures, etc., 4 1005 Olive st. U. L EON OI. JR., 4 CO. NEW YEAR CARDS. A H. B. Crole & Co., Progressive Printers, 925 Olive st. DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton Dental Association. who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- less extraction of teeth, gives it his personal attention. Gas always pure, operations safe and sure. All branches of entis practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 74 GEORGE WINZER, OPTICIAN, Opera spectacles and — ea My celebrated crystal glasses a specialty. Microscopes drawing, ourvey n Repairing Ealllrulir d done. estnut s TAPE-WORM. Dr. Ramey, specialist, 919 Olive st., guarantees to expel Tapeworm, head and all, or no pay. Thou- sands of references in the city. Write. — AND masquerade costumes, all | als and beards for rent. A.Fueger 521 Walnut st., People’s heater. — With a Hop, kip ane as Jump, Everybody =| EMPIRE! 8588 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and N because it is the cheapest place on earth. — — do likewise 1231 Franklin Av., Cor. High St. | A Handsome Present every dozen cabinet photos, until Janu 1. isa at G. W. Cassilly’ e 421 Prankiin Gv.” opposite Crawford's. Fine ets $2 per dozen. 74 23 — STORAGE. ; washing one-third Cooks. . WV ANTED—At 1009 Washington av. No. 1 cook. er eee Want e N mare about 15 hands h and vans to work. Clark av : Wa, Arn —— st., roo ft for farm work. Call or == . ˙ 4 - ̃ ̃ Ü.! Tôp8 winter.—W. J. Russell, EST sto for furniture; clean, d rates. Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6 one Sune ot | RORSTIORE pia, se, 2 55 noon aa ing with care. C.F. Nn Bd QTORAGE-For , os, carriages, trunks. Sy te.; inspectien tod get 1 Pose god 1 — 25. P. are fan ful moving, Pack 1008 Olive shipping: | 4 _ CITY REAL ESTATS FOR SALE. 0 81. 650 WILL buy a nice brick house and lot. 31 4 1436 N. 20th st., alt stock, conta of Cass avenue. Apply to 80 500 WILL buy two nice three-story ston 50x130 7 710 Poaceae st. x130 feet, in good order, No. 143 FFE. E MERSON & CO., 710 Chestnut at. front 5 in perfect order with a lot 50x130 feet, 1305 W * illon street... 438 to AAFFE, EM a well-built double house, as good as new, tacing south. warm in winter, coolin summer, situated on me rettiest lawn without exception in the city of Ans cemented and grouie Stalled stable, coach-house, laundry. servants’ room, etc., I will lease to a first-class, gilt-edged tenant for 3 years, or I will dispose of it at 50 cents on the dollar of original cost, on the very easiest and most liberal terms of payment. Parties only who mean business need apply to D. Crawford, Broadway and Franklin ay. 7 —e . FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. My present residence, 2327 Randolph street, being outs, 100x138, high and — 8 2 or 15 ement, new: REAL ESTATE. —RNEAI. ESTATE, JAMES CUMMISKEY, No. 12 North Eighth st........ ST. LOUIS, MO. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — — — oe — For the HOLIDAY SEASON, the 513 OLIVE STREET, PROVIDENT SAVINGS. Post-Dispatch, — — FOR RENT, Elegant Store, No. Formerly occupied by the Apply at Office of 515 and 517 Market St. FINANCIAL. Conlin of U Ere Clearing Sale| WRAPS The Most Successful Ever fnaugurated at This Time of FAMOUS Cloak Department Have thousands of new and nobby SHORT WRAPS, NEW- MARKETS and PLUSH GARMENTS on hand, that must be closed out between our object we have reduced prices all along the line. FAMOUS Cloak Department Has deservedly established a reputation throughout the West for uniformly low prices on good goods, and their Reduction Sale is a veritable bonanza for people in quest of a stylish Wrap. Gentlemen in search of a Christmas Gift can buy of us with confidence, as all of our Garments are marked in in plain figures. Our stock of Misses’ and Children’s Goods is the Buyers should see our assortment CLOAK ‘and Christmas. To accomplish. largest in the West. before purchasing. FAMOUS Cloak Department Offer This Week Plush Short Wraps: —A Nice 3 Wrap, quilted Satin lining, Fur AT $15 AT $19.50 AT $23 AT $28 TO 530 AT $9 TO $40 AT $3 TO $25 3 roan Wraps, Seal trimmings and Satin lining. —Extra quality Seal Plush, Satin lining, Fringe and Seal trimming; were $30. Plush Wraps; former price, $35 and $40. —We show 60 styles of Astrak- han and Bro e Wraps that were reduced 40 per cent. —Ladies’ and Misses’ Newmar- kets; best values ever given. We have a few of our great $25 Plush Sacques left. Intend- ing purchasers should not fail to exanaime this. Famous Cloak Dent Broadway and Morgan. ELECTION NOTICE. TELEGRAPHIC BKEVITIES. LECTION NOTICE—Office Helmbacher Forge and 1 555 Mills Company, St. Lou, Mo., Decem- 86.— The annual meeting of the stockholders ny will be held atthe office of the com- west corner Barton and DeKalb streets, a January 10. 1887, for the purpose of elect- ing “five a 8 one 2 from 3 — 15, 2 Ark. January 11, 188 G.L. GOETz, * LECTION NOTICE. ~Oflice St. Louis Grain Ele- vator Company, December 16, 1886.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the company will be held at office, corner Biddle and Levee, on Monday, December 27. 1886, for the —— of electing three directors to serve for three m. The collections from 2 up to November 30 amounted to $225,299 Monroe Bros. 4 Co., extensive lumber deal - 6. made an assigument De Lesseps has just bought $320,000 worth of land which is * be used in the widening of John Powers died at Meadville, Pa., yester- day, from wounds inflicted by a woman named Grace Fairchild about two weeks ago. Spain has granted Germany the same trade privileges in the West Indies as America re- ee secured under the ing over by a horse and w Scanian. The boy was — Kades, an old man of Cleveland, O., was sentenced to thirteen years in the tentiary, yesterday, for the murder o LECTION NOTICE annual election for nine (9 will be held on (the secon uary, 1887. atthe banking rooms. 12 m. until 2 o'clock p. m. DOCTOR WHITTIER: 617 St. Charlies St., St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two — er leges, has BRO —The Third Nations! bauer Representative Cox introduced a bill yeater- day calling on the State Department for all in- the expulsion of Ameri- nk Tuesday) lith of ton formation regardin can Hebrews from Alexander and Taylor Rice, two living near Richmond, Ky., Sun shotand killed John Sheares for — timacy with their step- mother. A demand has been made upon the coke syndicate of Pennsylvania by the labor asso- ciations which has been refused. strike is threatened next Saturday. The body of Amos R. Benney, areal es broker and civil engineer, office: with a bullet holein his forehead at Poverty was the cause of the as city papers show and all old residents Nervous Prostration, Debility, "Mental and Physical Weakness; Mercurial and other Affec- tions of 421 Skin or re erent Liebknecht, the Socialist, who recently vis- ited St. Louis, published an article on his re- turn to Germany entitled Farewell to Amer- 84 — 4 which resulted in the paper being con- Minister Manning has sent out a card from the City of Mexico denying the recent stories Theward includes the statement of Mr. Manning’s physician explaining that his patient was ill. Walter L. Bingham, a wealth: Raleigh, N. O., murdered Miss ton, also a deaf- mute, of whom he was jeal- - ous. He has been seen in New York since and is said to be insane. Father Fahey, who interfered in behalf of tenants last September and was arrested; was released unconditionally from the Gal way (Ire- He received an ovation and the city was il uminated in his honor. William Junker, the Russian explorer and companion of Emin Pacha, —2 an urgent request for a relief He says the expedition will have to indulgence, whien 22 some of the memory, aversion tothe — fos females, confueisa 0 * a, — er unhappy, ste atly cured, Pamphiet c $ ed envelope, freete any dee or by mall free, invited and a4 0 2 Positive Written Guarantee cives in rary Medicine sent here by mail er MARIE GUIDE, nd gilt 1 — pictures, true to life; — on on the — 88 — Why; manhood, woman. of yand 8 the 2 @ontemplating * yt game, paper SS im causes aad a new and success- at an Bp le own home, by A bill prepared by the National Cattle — call at Elliott av. and Gamble st. PRIVATE party having $1 000 to let on improved city real estate. Braun's 3 A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus furniture and other security; parties wishing advances will be treated fairly and can secure ‘oans on satis- factory TR Call at 10,5 Morgan st. 31 funds will loan $25 and upward on household —$5,000 7-per-cent divid 2 S 7th and Chestnut 1 a — 2828 „Davies, Public I. Porter 4 Williams, room 2, 904 0 OANS on = in residence, city real estate and all Wane securities ; fair ane a enconable terms. 31 1E loaned on furniture 1 5 removal; an amt; lowest rates; bus. conf. Morgan st. 3 UNEY TO LOAN—$60,000, $10,000, $15,000, 000 at 6 ci st. Fin 2 r no read dear: Olive Moyer loaved on ermine. ——— watches, ca at Dunn's chains, guns, pistols us instruments, etc. Loan Office. 912 Franklin ay. ’ 121 Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N . 6ths ONEY LOANED on furniture in residence; busi- ness confidential: no charge for making loan. x T8 10,000, $8 ees 81,000, § 317600 and $200, 0a e Ping on Pine st. $2 5 TO $500 loaned on — pianos, without payments taken and interest reduced in reporten commission. removal: also on horses wagons; week F. W. Peters & Co., 513 hestnut st, and = removal; to lowest rates; ee strictly con- fidential. C. F. Be 31 FURNITURE LOANS. loan on furniture at residence tts, 205 N. Sth BOOKS. w* NTED—The Panorama of Science and Art, vol. e e by 2 2 shiver peek Seen. 82 nie Office P and n Nu STOCK YARDS, —4 * — ot the noted specialis d bimeelt * three Growers’ Association was introd yesterday providing for the ment of a commission of three with power to condemn all cattle affected with p oo sepa believe that such a would extirpate pleuro- T.8. Fa Nor 41 West Slst st., New Soak Ow. City. Electric Belt Free fan * . Hiscock of New 1 oe attempted Morrison ob- sustained him. — cted and the he Senate Militia bill — A bill to protect bonafide and users of patented articles was the House yesterday by adjournment. A resolution was introduced in the House req Secre ury to 1 —— — — = — * ational recent panic street; also,a bil investment in Government Gane: * — the 2 — from their visit to d THE POST-DISPATCH CHAPEL. Celebration of the First Anniversary by a Banquet and Hop. The employes of the composing room of the POST-DISPATCH last evening celebrated the first anniversary of their chapel by a banquet and hop at Hotel Beers. the — cece of Natio The committee in every provision for the enjoyment stands alone on account of its ackno superiority for — purposes. Their rogrammes vitations were sent to the m friends o the yen and the hall was = couples, whe 4 — lorence’s 1 and chatted ducer—Texas Topics. Sax ANTOSIO, December 21.—Henry Ziegler, tenses. shot and wounded in the hip. t that he had induced him to set fi cotton-giu. Andrew Fields, another — man who had a band in the business, was taken out and severely whipped by persons unknown, who afterwards attempted to lynch him. He was saved from strangulation by hig 9 —— the ground. ACO, December 21.—Seventy-five bales ot cotton were destroyed by fire yes noon in the Lessing yards. Ayan dace * bea m4 12 N. — Peacock Br ade an assignment — — 8 for the benefit of Houston, December 21.—Frederick Stal. bruer, an aged German, committed suicids yesterday afternoon by drowning. He was an tense sufferer from rheumatism. Santa Claus at the Globe. 200 dozen men’s nobby $8 stiff hats are now going at $1.50. Asplendid line of men ' hats and caps 25 and 50 cents. Jersey caps at 3 cents. Polo and Tanf O’Shanter caps at 10 cents, and the finest of hats and caps pro- sale for five days longer at the GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. TRAIN WRECKERS’ TRIAL. A Cigar-Maker’s Suicide—Horse Thief Re. captured— Missouri Matters. KANSAS CITY, December 21.—Great interest is manifested in the opening proceedings of the trial of the Knights of Labor for the Mis- souri Pacific train wrecking. There is a large force of legal talent on both sides and a dis- — arose yesterday on the right of the State elect who should be tried. The Court held that the five cases were docketed and the State should be prepared in all. Chas. Dick- son, a workman at Blue Springs, was run over and killed yesterday onthe C. & A road. Ben Johnson, a cigar-maker, committed suicide yesterday afternoon in a saloon by taking two ounces of laudanum. MEXICO, December 21.—The City Council has raised the license of insurance companies to pay the annual water tax. OPLAR BLUFF, December 21.—J. H. Cole- man,who escaped from Moniteau County jail after an arrest for horse- stealing, was ap- tured on a farm in the suburbs last evening. BOONVILLE, December 21.—A difficulty oc- curred at Lebanon Townshi yesterday be- tween Pink Wilson and John Barrett. The lat. ter was accused of interfering with Wilson’s — relations and Wilson shot him three times. LINNEUS, December 21.—Chas. D. Moore was convicted last night for bigamy and sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary. PIEDMONT, December 21.—A. M. Bennett, a County Judge, yesterday afternoon accident- — shot and wounded ames Kirkpatrick, a 4 hbor. SANTA CLAUS is giving away drums with and overcoats at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. LOCAL NEWS. The Academy of Science met last evening. Profs. Pritchett and Nipher gave interesting discussions. Mr. Henry Baumgartner was thrown from his buggy on the corner of Broadway and Utah streets last evening and sustained severe injuries. Miles Walker of 2819 Labad‘e street stabbed his wife inthe right arm last night because she did not have his ape ready when he came home. Chris. Hirchner, a butcher, was thrown from his horse on the corner of Second and Cedar streets last evening, and sustained a fracture of the skull. He was sent to his home, 904 South Third street. Harry Kuhlmeyer, aged 7 years, living with his parents at 814 Market 1 While return - ome from school about 4 o’clock yester- day afternoon, was knocked down and run agon driven b Edward adly injured. c About 1 o’clock this morning Detectives Herbertand Emmet raidedapoker gamein the bouse on the southeast corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets, run by Harry Miner, and arrested the proprietor and three others who gave their names as John Brown, Dick Smith and Pat Ryan. Fred and Henry Wierdon, two young men who live at Manchester, started out for a drive esterday ina buggy to which a mule was at - ched. Half a mile from home they ran into another rig. Fred was thrown out, but Henry was caught between the shafts and dash-board | — to death. Fred was not much in- ured. Late yesterday afternoon Herman Ficker, while standing in front of 407 North Levee 4 was approached by a young fellow who aske him the time. Ficker pulled out his watch and the young fellow snatched it and made his es- cape. Detectives Burke and McGrath later ar- rested a young man named Samuel Wilson and the stolen watch was found upoa him. The Teachers’ Committee of the School Board met yesterday afternoon. Miss Ma- thilda Borgwald was appointed German-En- lish assistant at Pestelozzi; Miss Louisa M. oehmer, German-English assistant at Blair School; Miss Belle Armstrong, third assistant at School No. 2; Belle Thomas, third assistant at School No. 1; Miss Martha Jones, third as- sistant of School No. 8; Edith Mordecai, third assistant at School No. 1. Branch 266, Order of the Iron Hall, elected the following» offfcers.at their last regular meeting to serve forthe ensuing term: Chief Justice, George Weber; Yice 8 Silas 8. Gregory; Accountant, Be. Ge Hildebrand; Cashier, Chas. T. Fitzpatrick Medical Exam- iner, Justin MoCarthy ; Adjuster, Wm. F. An- derson; Prelate, John Wender; Herald, Hen- W. Fath; Watchman, Wm. F. Aldr ch; vo- ry detta, Adolph Water; Trustees, Paul H. Bi er- mann, ey and Wm. Gregory. IN THE LATTER STAGE OF CONSUMP- TION, the afflicted will find relief and comfort in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. Its soothing effect on the lungs is remarkable. 25 cents a bottle. OUR NEIGHBOBS. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Tewns. Mo., December 20.— Mrs. T. W., whee et t President Cunningham of the J lin „Mrs. G. A. Daigler an and Mra. 6%. * Pherson of Galena were among. the from the 12 — ot Joplin engaged ia shopping here on Saturd Mrs. ay. — Mr. Hugh Jennings and —— bows 88 — N and Mrs 18 D. Grim, Miss Ida Finken der, Mr. H. Birehie Smith of Smithfield, Brown and Miss —— Jasper County, are recent t alarm of ant and pr the house of young hee Deon « entertaining her I. Maj. Asie of — on a visit to ~~ Dr. —— field a ” — Tyler triends recently. Colgate’s Cashmere Pepe Soap d Ladies of Hon- busit meeting and a A Merchant Indicted—Shot His Wirtes Tra, : who mysteriously disappeared a few days since, is supposed to have been robbed ang murdered near the Robbers’ Cave. The Grand Rabe indicted D. F. Gaddis, a merch fa, for obtaining goods uhder false — MARSHALL, December 21.—A difficul en yesterday in a restaurant between Wn, Ramsey and Chas. Doyle * — some remarks about . Ramsey wag LONGVIEW, December 21.—I. E. Croth old citizen of Gregg County, was arrested lan —— on the statement of a colored man to the portionately cheap in the great 8 f and eee —— 1 AT $1.50—Plush regular price, $ AT $2.25—Plush fittings, at $2.2: AT $3.00—Extra at 833 regular | fine Plush cure Sets, from | ‘AT 69e—Leather 1 lar price, $1. | AT 95e—Leather regular price, $1 7 $1.00—Plush y ' lar price, $1.25. T a 25—Plush | A worth $1 . 7 5. T 50c—Very han 1110 75e; worth 1 85e — Elegant | at B5e3 worth 50 AT 50c—Handsom Whisk Broom Ho! Come 1 PENT Sou ———— Ä(—‚— B. . — — A Meeting To- Day at Was the Prin The Board of Public Imp upon the recommendatio sioner, decided to advertis work, returns to.be made. Grading Obear avenue ‘Twentieth street. Grading Vulcan street penschied. Grading Nineteenth st: anda int 325 feet north ug Floris street an whouse ave! Partia ng Cotta ab le Constructing the sand between the 8 Gran d avenue bri For constructing e irc ofthe Grand avenue bri er and north — © prese cher street bridge bet nt avenue and to e grading. curbin 8 son the follow Steen Farrar street anc ay» between Twen ts; Page avenue, % ter; Evans, between & grading and macad th a binding material | avenue between Blair aver For grading, curbing, gu constructing crosswalks Prairie and Goode, The Committee on Wate construct an ordinance for on Natural Bridge Road t and King’s highway. — For Coughs and 1 Brown’s BRONCHIAL T changed my mind resp think better of that w well of.’’—Rev. Henry A in boxes. — — The Bridal Name and age. Edward C. Pipe, 27 ...... Mamie E. Hughes, 22.... James Hume, 3 0 Daun. TE cunt owan, 5 12 . C Katie Walt Hamilton, 19. Wir. Stamm, 22. 4 Bertha Bloss, 19. John F. Gully, 21. „ Madora ä BD vccscccone Wm. F. Stuhlmann, 22 os Minnie Ringhoff, 3 " } Sherman Traplin, 2 3 Ballet, 21 lram W. ¢ 2 eee I. Klelu „ PuRE 18-Kr. gold wedc Wedding invitations, | Mermod § Jaccard Jewelry — ee —— Boys, Att Suggest to Santa Cla boots. We keep them. pany, 615 North Fourth s — — ee Death of Mrs. Ell: „Dy Telegr abb to the Post-D CARTHAGE, Mo., Decemo lett Campbell. wife of ev. Of the Congregational Chure morning at 4 o'clock, aged deen feeble for many m changes of location, hut all Well-Leloved by all who knev BRANDT gives away a be venir, the Cinderella glas Purchase of Christmas alt Basket-Maker New You, December 21.- t Co., basket-makers, ass! with — — amo es are timated at $30,000 — . Prorurnes and frames. Pt cs ang lowest prices, Practical giiders, 820 Pine DIED 7 GILL—aAt 10 . Wise Dec: — GILL, aged 2 years cents! |
Page 7
‘ 7 1 ‘ 9 * ie . 12 ae 1 ** * 7 at ms eS 6 ae 1 * 7 N a? E ~~ a4 , ag Oe 2 4 — f arr : a ö — ö n * 2 . Ss ae 9 * ; r a sag * ey . N eS iy 2 N 1 ooh 1 — 8 „ : ig ‘ e 2 * 2 1 8 oy = 4 28 3 * wi - 5 * 7 + 2 N ** * 2 HS: * Pas! ee 5 oat FS aty Bis Bost. oot Tuesday, Becember 91, 1888, = PORK Yin ARTHUR'S. eee A Cordial HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! REAL LIVE best of all reasons why you should here te tae saving to bg ade in ne] Movements of Wheat and Corn To- Day. N Mabie etiam ie sae” v I “| | I — ae SANT 1 HF AUS wee e, e ü BURRELL, COMSTOCK & CO. To inspect their Establishm ow brillian hted 5 — ee — low prices at which all gcods are js busy every day superintending his stock of Toys and Fancy Goods in | id. Money goes further at : ; ON FIFTH OU R, A RIE ROO MM. . in th * 1 from strangulation by hie | McARTHUR’ 8 Bt. ~ .:| 13,263) 98,200 7 ¥ * ö lwaukee | 51,8 »920 Th t 1 e bol. * most beautiful pe ches to f ROOM. e ae a ail h . . ynment Tor the bee ot n 127000 7) | QUES THIRD This floor is full of RICH BARGAINS in all lines of Furni- 1.885 ture, Chamber and Parlor Suits at less than Manufacturers’ ignment for the benefit Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers, Brocaded a NEW BASEMENT. 3E AN Plows ‘is : > - regular price, 82.2 and Plush Mats, Table Scarfs, Sideboar . lly : „Sid 1 Claus at che Globe 11 $2.25—Plush Tollet Sets, white DOLLS and DOLL BUGGIES | se Scarfs. Full lines Stam of Linen Goods 1 r 1 The most brillia nt Fu rnitu re Show- Rooms % nobby 88 stiff * are now fittings, at 62.255 regular prices, 83. fable. Covers, Sets of Table Covers and To-day 713 505 1. I, 71 585.5 0 71.807 5 splendid line ot men’s hats iT $3.00—Extra fine Plush Toilet Sets DOLLS. Goede gy rane 3 Tes dy 4,518,759 1,084.55 563.398 22.366 7 Floors ever under one roof Everybody surprised to * 5 7 ’ No. 2 0 . No. 2. No. 2. | No.2 50 cents. Jersey caps at & Tauf O'Shanter caps at 10 at $3; regular price, $8.75. Sailor Boy Dolls, 25c to 40c. Toilet Articles, Fancy Cut Glass, the nob- Red. Del Rah of fxtra fine Plush Toilet Sets and Mani- | I-Can-Stand-Alene Dolls, 15c to 250. biest things in Gents’ Neckwear, Ladies“ 009 . y | est of hats and caps pro- Mi , do-day g. 907. 289 289.441 488. 88018. 5 p in the great reduction eure Sets, from $4 to $10. Redgauntlet Dolls, 252 to 50c. Mikado Scarfs. You will find everything | Yer-dyl3:910.454| 745,611) 489.21915,978 . see now far a littie money will go at longer at the 7 69e—Leather Toilet Set at 69c ; regn- ry ue iy ‘res — 3 — to $3.00. at comes within the range of a Reo aS Sel 1 hted h | Lj ht ( — Mon i in Chicago th LECKELS’ TRIAL. AT? Bayon song Or Toilet Sets at 950 3 Indestructible Dolls 10¢ to $2.00. . — in your rounds of shopping large Senn of wheat will ABO at it is expected a regular price, $1.50 Wax Dolls, Open and Shut Eyes, in great | We nre disti —— concerns to be taken in. | r its = last we ay ca. Suicide—-Horse Thief Re- 47 $1.00—Plush Work Box at $1; regu- varie t Ay twat — notly the Lowest - Prioed Store | re arse cee that a heavy rein ill i dertterad 222 „ uur price, $1.25. Large assortment of Bisque, China and . sated tee aren” eee EC 1 J. 99 0 0 66 [ Ic 1 ente e® cro elive S of home- wn whea De 2 71.—Great interest AT Late Music Rolls at $1.26; Indestructible Doll Heads. ,| Be oa and prices advanced another ehill- t e opening proceedings of h wit prospects for @ further rise nglis — . wheats sold 6d big in . Lona 9. sights of Labor for the Mis» 1s0c—Very handsome Albums at 500 DOLL BUCCIES. 4 188 — N are hardening,and ere 402-404 North Fourth Street. ‘ nothing to prevent a material advance during the 1 wrecking. There is a large ni 75¢3 Worth 750 and 81. tha. — ot closed out a manufactur- 1520, 25 „1524, 1526 Franklin Ay. nent kes Rott eet large Ulements fun hes Store open Wednesday and Thursday till 9 p. m. nt on both sides and a dis- El t Plush er's stoek & oll Buggies, which we will United States. Flour was ir better demand and 6d | == rday on the jf $oc—Klegan ush Picture Frame ut on sale To-Morrow at 30 Cents on the . | dearer. 7 wheat is now quoted at $1 per bu, * — d be tried. at 85c3 worth 50. . which 16 c above this time last year.——/| ceipts to-day. 59,444 bales; since September 1, | cash, 1 cash Michigan red, 79%4c; No. 2 red * STOCK YARDS. ollar: RAILWAY BO ' docketed d th AY BONDS. California wheat cargoes were 6d lower according to | 1856, 255.512 bales, agains 5 2 samefg time ri 8 were docke an 6 kainst 325 276 es ; January, hte; February. Slike; May, | Daily live Nees — of sales of sheep, Decem- aredin all. Chas. Dick- J? 50c—~Handsome Hammered Brass 100 Doll Buggies, 95c; worth $1.60. Ne. Pac. Istm Gs) 1886 Led and Aug) 10d 1 the large amount of Pacide Coast wheat now ou | September 1, 188. 200/171 bal gO talons, Snes e Corn, Siipe, Saked,, Onte No. 2. 2c, bai | ber ale tase: hich Mo. . Conso ‘ y ’ 0 ales, against 4 — 0 at — 88 2 yd Whisk Broom Holder at 50c; worth 85c. 150 Doll Buggies, $1. 53 were $2 50. f ; 8 ~~ 180 J ae | Hor. it 1 ocean 22 e is the canse fer, this. gine expert of waste came Cine — years stocks in com . and 2 60. e Wheat i og * A No r-maker, committed suicide No. 1 May and Nov. : Portland . according to official figures | bales . e, thee: . 5 + ~ * A * * 0 * 2 — 1 7 1 ily gon in a saloon by taking two Come Early This Week and Avoid the Rush. $3 iin , . be Meet, Stee tore Wega . eee : 3 54 9 4 — 5 1 ‘ . rm a c orn t — 21.—The City Council has K. P. P. Ex. 6s.. 1899 May and Nov. rane n the ome ae — year by 7,479.- — bales. > Futures closed eas December and | 30%@3lc. Rye steady at 606. Porx ulet at 312. of insurance companies to 1910 May and Nov. 9812 99 u 0 21,6 yu now in transit to Eu-] January. 5 8-64d; January ans. ebruary, 5 8-64d; | Lard firmer at 6.25c. Buik meatsand bacon quiet why L. 4 M. lst %s 1892 Feb. and Aug 11212 113 rope fully one aif cousists of the above shipments, | February and March, 5 8-64d: March and April, | and unchanged. Whisky ath sales 859 bbis * E. ax. . BH. Gol and hence the important part that California whea 5 10-64d; April and May, 5 12- 64d: May and June, | finished goods on basis of $1 : Heavy draft, extra 400 „ December 21. . 6- CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. is playing in the Eu lish and Continental markets at | 5 14-64d; June and July, 5 17-64d; July and Au- TOLEDO, December 21.—W heat lower: cash, 790; | Heavy draft. g ql. . . . ifrom Moniteau County jau $2,834,418 the present time. The subsidence of the squeeze in oust. 5 19-644. January, 7e; Bay. 565 Corn lower and or horse-stealing, was ap- Ba 344.633 California wheat at Liverpool after the failure of NEW YORK—Futures closed quiet and steady; De- active; cash, 37 Me; May. 42840. Oats neglected, | Saddlers, good. οο˙feee eee 6 in the suburbs last evening. ’ Boumphrey probably has something to do with the | cember, 9.29c; January, 9.33c; yA at att 9. 40 Cloverseed quiet; cash, $4.60; January, 4.622: Streeters, — — TTT rr TT ire december 21.—A difficulty oo- decline also. The short contracts of Boumphrey that | March, 9.54c; April. 9. 8%: May. 9.75c; June, 9. S February, $4.70. Streeters, good . eee bee ese on Townsh! esterday bo- N York Stock had to be covered amounted to 1. 200, 000 bu of Cali- | July, 9. 9ic; August. 10.00c. Sales, 88, 700 bales. — WAUKEE, December 21.—Woheat quiet; cash rivers. Xtra ens 3 Banos Thre lat. ew Lor ock Quotations. fornian in the Liverpool market, which is thus left T5\ee ; January, 75%c; May, 83¥ac. Corn easier; No, sqne Gane D Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers | bought agaiust future wants.-—Yesterday's export Country Produce. ie bas steady’: No. 2, gfe. Wye weak: No. 1 | Pings, Waise tee. —— and Wilson shot him three and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. purchases of wheat were seventeen loads at New APPLES—Fair Comend * steady: Geniting, A 00 : 3 2 ork. besides two loads corn. Freights quoted firm, @2.25; winesap, $2.75@3.00, Roman, beauty. Ben 4 hands, 4 to2 mber 21.—Chas. D. Moore was B. P. I. = 8 — — ath — fair demand. 4 The continued weakness in | Davis, willow twig and “good varieties, $3.00@3.25 Oil and Petroleum. hand ight for bigamy and sentenced : shea” a. 7h 5 may | trade, besid hi DRIED FRUITS—Scarce and higher; sun- PITTSBURG, December 21.—Petroleum was weak. h , ' be Penitentiary. AMeeting To-Day at Which Street Paving STOCKS. there is very” little — —— tls dried apples at 4% llc tor old and a 4%4@5c | Prices opened at 68c. and declined to re on heavy I Reads. ier urs mber 21.—A,. M. Bennett, * Was the Principal Subject. > , ¢ z — side of January. The recent severe gales at sea no for fair to good quarters, and 614 5ʃ 20 22 choice selling, ut recovered to 665ac atlp The pro- saterday afternoon accident- : : doubt have destroyed the ocean tramps. who make | bright quart feelings and cores, 21258 Evap- | duction of the Washington Field is 9.200 barrels. Live Steck ve Telegraph unded James Kirkpatrick, 6 The Board of Pablic Improvements met to-day,and, Canada Southern ; slow progressin heavy weather. It is believed, how- | Orated at oa ge f or quarters and slices and 10% 1110 CL * KI. AN D, O., December 21.— Petroleum steady; pa the ndation of the Street Uommis- Lap ‘Tablets Canadian Pacific. ...... 66 |... * 66 | ever, that the export clearances in January are likely | for rings. ecaches—Quarters and mixed. Messe, 8. N. 110 Tige. Imedo, December Pa ts 32, ie upon recomme * Central — Jersey. .. 50 to exceed those of any month for many a year — and halves, 5@6c for old, and 8 u 7e for new; eva W ILMINGTON, December 21.—Turpentine firm, — quict but , mene ing away drums with soner, decided to advertise for bids for the following Scra Books Central Pacific = 1 The Northwestern Miller mildly offers the fol- | orated, 10% 14e for unpeeled, and 16 1d for peeled. ue. b. $3.90@4 15; mixed and) heavy Bs Ren f and 1 and a point 325 feet north of same. . T 1 enver & Rio jrande. 3 F. a Wheat—The com d fthis morning's mark 27e; Elgin — Dairy—C Choice, 21@23c; selec- ing, t ive, ot ae lorissant avenue between Farrar 213 & 915 N. hird St. 80 mimeander d morn ng S rket tions, a shade more; fair to medium, 15% 200; om 8 — A A pte ‘fair 1 offer e steady and lost at 5c to 10e lower, Wat. 281 bulk sales, $4.1 44.5. 3 ’ was General Ligquidation,’’ enough long stuff com- mon, including near-by country make, at 10 12%. No. 2 spring, 7s 4d@7s * red winter, 7s ~300~)89" Om Wed. ore one ne —— — be avenue. East Tenn. pfd street a ew — Erie e ing out for sale then to exercise a depressing effect 1 — „„ asi Vaudetenter avenues. — ee NEW SARE DEPOSIT VAULTS. E 6 pid. | pron — =e present situation and the choice Northern, 188 6 at Tale; 6d; No. 1 — Ay da 7s 9d. Mixed West- ö 0 ying . > | nfluences at wor were su ent 18 a ern corn stead it i bled. evening and sustained severe —4 1 929 aauber of Houston & hey heartening to cause this unloadin oneven amon EESE — Wisconsin full cream 1148120, Demand from United Kingdom fair tor 228220 aud THE WEATHER. Constructing the foundation piers of the viaducts Illinois Central n some of the stoutest-hearted bulls. The duliness and | Illinois do do. 10@11c; skims, 7aslze: Young Amert- | corn. ' between the approaches and main anchor piers of the EQU TAB LE BU I LDI N G, EI. &W 165% weakness that now prevail on the other side, all | © 12 LIVERPOOL, December 21, 3:30 Pp. m.—Close—Pork 2 ' 2819 Labad! 5 street stabbed 1 a hae 2. Pp Lake A 05 cables to-day noting this and reporting easier and d- Recel ts, 329 p and in de- 4 An oor demand: * mess. 4 62s 6d dull; Th N . arm lest — enon Oe Pula constructing the iron work of the north viaduct Sixth and Locust. Louisville & Nashville. 61 eee ~ +g, the Uuited Kingdom — 2 — os Abd 2 20. . while 1 tO estern, 59s. d 7 : e Weather Report. supper rea peeps fichigan Central 83132 and the Continent; e small export clearanc stock an med, sailed and otherwise preserved & 4 * rr ern Parties wishing to deposit valuables of any Missouri Velde 5 3 at Atlantic ports, the immense and incroastnat supply. mor yy Fi 11 ada aw ‘ sp — —— December 31, — ner, a butcher, was thrown For — . 5 present weedes structure of the description can obtain on reasonable terms | M.. 5. KT. 30 fo 185 pew — to 81 000, 080 "bu, liberal rece! wo | Deer n dies, Sede 11. o_o * 163. 78 3 43, 0 Aus * east “pow Rees | vp. | > on the corner of Second and * t avenue and to — 00 — in tts I. New 50 52% 48% 52 points predicting a further increase in arrivals, | P; wild turkeys, 64 w; grouse, $5; quail, spor, 4s 6led, — 232 oe January, C Gad TIME. — bn t evening, and sustained & — conswect one 7 B. New York Senne; 11. weakness. in Wall street, tight money and the ap- 5 Leb: rag 8 9 3.50; opossum, 5 firm; February 4s 5d, dull. . ire“ > iNet city! © was sen } acific com 260 267 26 267 roach o e holidays were enough to discourage | @ 2 ; : cK rab > Squirrels, Third street. r. 3 P re Gta] GOR Gig | Ray one who was teak. especially ifthe market. was e SHO anand er bocca need, ea. 2:59pm... | 34.00 | “"N | i6 clears” ° Ohio § 8 * hep 4 t hi th : . ma — red heac can- : r, aged 7 years, living with 3 on ee street and 1 a ws ; Mullan~ Cali and Examine. Boxes to rent from 810 Oregon Trans” 3⁰ : against 8 all Meet the IL ‘tone vas back, $4. lover, 50c@$1; sand-pipers. 25c. LIVE STOCK. Maximum temperature, 15. 0. i Market street, while return- streets; Page * 2 —— A. Te | UP- & Trans. CO. 9% 9812 beat being sold out. There was not so much DRESSED POULTRY—Arrivals large, but in ge- — Minimum temperature, 37.0. pool about (o clock yester- venter; Evans, between Spring and 4 „A. n com W 281 here as at other points, robably «because | Mand and firm. Choles fresh turkeys sold at 9¥g@10c River, 4.4; 2. knocked down and run For grading an nd macadamising twenty feet wide Pacific Mail. 8 ö 7% there was 2 50 mach heid here, but the , and rouge 2 cy at Sle@Sc. Fancy large H G. A. WEBER, dly injure 5 dende between Blair avenue and Broadway. 3 Pullman Palace 3s 3s 39 | 1: than the demand could take care ot and prices ge. choice at $1. eln "Ducks, $3.50@9 00. an Cattle. Hogs, Sn ul. 13 " ze 'v grading, curbing, gutterin mecadamisin a St. Paul & Duluth com 55 54 55 | clined le. La er an uneasy feeling crept into the | geese at $5@6 for large fat and $2.50@3 for small, E. Sheep. mules. %k this moruing Detectives — 1 — af feasite are — he James J H d Lee ee market regarding the political sitdation tn Europe, as | Tough and 8 per dozen. Receipts 1, 469) 8.874 1,019 77 Weather Bulletin. met raided a poker game in Prairie and Goode Buse, ween . O * * : | | | , | some blood-thirsty cables were said to have nd cover SS 3 — oe sable: huss Inside Shipments 13 . "108 64 WAR DEPARTMENT ge wg SS ——.— K e e AEN . to President. 232722 „„ r eee eee . — * 2 . ing a and covers, ra C; zeul- working. a 5 40 * SIGNAL SEKvICE. U. 8. AR RMY, g i * 0 n water-pipe *. 50@ rTLE—There wa d brisk t ASHINGTON, D. ©., December 21, 1 . proprietor and three others — * —— *. Road between Newstead avenue sawn A. GAYLORD. JOHN H. BLESSING. 8 Pacific 20 21 100 Spot a. — . e IE u -s. s. er Wr 8 descriptions of native shippers — of + The followin “observations are taken at7 &. Mk, ames as John Brown, Dick . Texas & FPecie Income right afterwards, but toned up later and were firm. Mogg > hearse fat, 5ie@6c; poor, % 50, and her- | tidy butebers’ stock. Arrivals were only ot and 75th meridian SAML A. CAY LORD & CO Union Pacific.. 593. Sie ay 1 bought aboutall that sold. No. 2 red etics, àa gie pe not altogether of the most desirable qualities, —— ais wi a two vou men for Coughs and Throat Disorders use ab., St. L. 4 P. 18% #18 | Siac thi 6 sid e. 0 48 GRASS 8 EDS—Firm. Timothy ranges at $1.75@ | there some very decent lots offered. The feeling * 4 erdon, young howw;’s BRONCHIAL TROCHES. ‘*H do td. 214 | 4 2 } . 1.85; clover at $4. aa 60, red top at 30@38¢; Millet | was firm and prices were sustained where desirable ST » 2 d out t drive ° ave never No, 307 Olive St * | 33% 6% : 22 — bester, starte ou ora changed my mind res peotin them, except 1 * * Western U .Co 6 70% 701 * N 8 1 Aungarlau, 55465 stock was concerned. — 8 == — , gy towhicha mule was at think better of that which 4 b thi AZ We make a specialty of dtvidend- W [„ mining West Shore Bonds 10418 103% 1027 TTON SEED—Sellin at $9.25 per ton. RULING N. 7 ae eg to choice Pretty 22. ' : , ® — ie from home they ran | into — +, 3 — ee 1 — We execute ordece te on minin pone that — | Comm rn continues to “4 ws the route mapped out by n irm at 80e, pure — pers, $4. ok 8893 of ir 185 medium. $3 957 4.00; | —— 1 _¢ ; t, but . ave & market value mM opes rea opes NGLISH Oa N80 5 he S eas - "LA —Steadv at be, pure test. common, Y utchers’ steers alr acksonville, was thrown out, b ln boxes. and Adams bought and sold. b 1 100 * rm „ lower, but rallied ne CASTOR BEANS—Prime salable at $1.35. choice, $3.30@3.65; common, SO. 28 cows n | 37 HIDEs—Dull and weak. We quote: Green salted poe heife 8. fair to cholce, $2. 883 New Orleans 42 | feedin 8 2 2835.0 ; stockers, on the shafts and dash-bo — u . th. Fred was not m The Bridal Bulletin. REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYERS fined ; principally to 22 — 5 was — 121 j glue . Dry ough chiefly v orts bot grades “ - afternoon Herman Ficker, Name ana age. Residence. * Mining Stocks showed the same inactivity, even lower prices failing flint—Western, J - Zat st 12 + bulls 408 per head; Texans, $ . ‘ 0 “ gad stags, 10c; dry salted ioe; damaged, 10e; glue Representative sales: Memphis, Meas. front of 407 North a \ Edward C. Pipe, 27 . . .. 2828 Garrison av Ni Name. Bid. Aoxed. 19 8 the da W . AN 88 ‘offerings aca 8 ’ nT NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Nashville, Tenn. rant 5927 R. $52 00 $53 00 and bid for 234 BEESW AX Steady i 20¢ for chotce. No. Description. malen Tid 2—2—2ꝗk 25 9 50 DEER SKINS—Prime dry, — 2 damaged 15 native cows a young fellow who as ) Mamie E. Hughes, 7 eee eeeeee A Rutger et ker pulled out his watch and \James Hame, 35 besessene es Kan 1 2 4, Je bid this ‘side, ige for E, side; No. @ and measty. 80080 less; green, 10@ v 2 ? 8 ‘ * ork site, Sde asked regular and bid for St. L.; No. 3 do, HE _PELTS—¢ Green, 258 on fair to choice 10 native cows snatched it and made his es- Maggie A Dion 23 33 urke and McGrath later ar- A rhe Tk Sheridan 2 80 f Lb has. P. Cow 84 Division st ADAMS MINING - COMPANIES — er .2ne 310 6c bid. no grade, dende large; = 30@40c; lamb skins, 30@5Uc; shearlings, 16 native butchers............. . * 9 „* N 17 : 11 45 88888282 2 ue 3 * G cue 8 — — —— ——— reer Ster — 2 Cincinnatl,O .. Pittsburg. Fa n Mich ? 2888 A 888 Gea { ‘ Bac TO. 5 5 lower to sell early and with May offered at a slight | 10@2 200, 75 decli ‘ 8 FEATHERS—Quilet. We quote; Prime live geese | 21 mixed native butchers... ecline the market stiffened up afterwards and one white) at 40c in lar © sacks, and 41c in small sacks 0 named Sau! uel Wilson and ik 10 Rus 8 123 WN. N ; i. Oats futures were not traded in at all, but thou bh % native butchers We make a ecialty ofthe above stocks, and in- Mexican Improvement. were buyers at yesterday’ 8 Ta. - 9 grades Were tock lar ely gray, 0 5 less than perme white); was found upoa him. u Committee ot the 7 Bertha Blew’ 18. —. r e OE “are — 4 = vestors will find it to their interest to call on us, | Ideal. n — 1 an F. Gully, 1. 1420 Gay st Wm eer reek. Ls nen a OO — « the 3 7 g tty * ug New York—-Pare, $5@6.35; pat- DESCRIPTION Price, DESCRIPTION | Price. 19 native cows and Heitere 2 1 Balt ‘Take e City. „John Wender, 3 fande — Suggest to Santa Claus a pair of rubber | Union Pacific 1% and Texas Pacilic, Oregon Trans- —— , 9 ot ent. $4. 50ad. 15; Wisconsin, $4. ok 60; Western, 24 common Southwest cows and calves, $1 San Francisco . thman, Wm : ; b continental, Jersey Centraland Western Union each CHI aGo, December 21, 1 p. m.—But little wheat | g444. each. Dash (*—) — N= ina 155 ater; Trustees, Paul H. cots, We keep thom. Day Rubber Com- | j percent. The market then became comparatively | sold at 8389, on the opening this morning, and the A easy and slow. Sacked, 68c East track and 65c Skunk. short (Skunk. black. 178 retail from 8. 12 to 84.28. cates rise; ~ indicates fall; — indica lcates be n and Wm. Gregory. pany, 615 North Fourth street. quiet and a recession of small fractions from the best | market looked as though there was a great many stop | at mill. . ’ tripe. 50@ 60 row nar- HOGS—The offerin i . prices followed, but at 11 o'clock the market is active | orderss at Schaze, which proyed to be the case, as the | Hay was dull and weak. even for choice and fan ; ” +, bas wi sergeant Signal Gorps, 0. 3. = : NSUMP- ana barely steady. commission houses generally began selling at 85&c. | timothy. exce byst - which held stead . 8 32 \Pole C g th ‘ ER STAGE OF oO Death of Mrs. Ella B. Campbell. — * on call is quiet at 5@6 per cent. Bar | A well-known | t. Louis house had large | quiet. But the grades of timothy below cholee were N .-| 60@ 25 Muskrat, win- will find retief and comforts silver he stock market after 11 o'clock die- order to and as the trading had | very slow sales. as their supply was heavy and lower 15@ 25 > | ingew the Gemand picked up and trade ruled active up Le e a ‘ wi * Balm. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcH. layed Aale activity, except in Reading, Union Paci- then, quieted 1, un the market was kept rices ruled. s as At. 5@ 10 Muskrat, yore 3 to the close, when the receipts were found to] wWienrroron December 2 nes Tar Wine ng CARTHAGE, Mo,, December 21.—Mrs. Ella Bart- | ficand Lackawanna. Prices, after declining small | well bale: out. The scalpers and floor traders were Muskrat, kits have — largely reduced. * at eat 3p. >. —.— rm and so remained until toward | inclined to sell, and fin succeeded in filling up the 10 brown 258 00 1 1018 made u as 2 25 ‘ned. or snow * house mentioned above. Also Walker, Gifford and a 14. East per 22 50 ‘ h out) . — — he butche - =a winds ds 775 e snow, followed n r ‘ on the lungs 10 remarkable lett Campbell, wife of Rev. W. H. Campbell, pastor ne agen Sey ew}. as advanced 1; Union Pacific, | ! ' t — smaller operators. At uo time to-day has wheat low the above rates. 10 to 25 — cent u usually deducted on otter, * n 1 scal ne sible for the market to get. There was aright good | beaver, bear and other articles when ‘*cased.’ 135 sae — winds hy — — 8 NATI ge ay EF. Si anton le: fe: align ty oi the Congregational Church of this city, died this | 1, and Lackawanna % per cent. The ae marke 8 ur tr 8 NEIGHBORS. morning at2 o’clock, aged 34. Deceased lady has 7 12840 6 8 securities: Say is active IN — strong. — e rally from Sue to Provisions were about as strong as it would be pos- | skunk, mink, Ste., when open,“? and on coon, aoe — 3 4 sony pons one — 4 2 s, coupons, padde 6s of 95, as stated | and a fh — we, Sas all demand and day's business, though principally on or- ocation, but all w e © was . * der account, as the prices asked * ＋ of up coun- p.m.—The stock mar- try meats tended to hold buyers 0 Some trades were MARKETS BY . TEL EGRAPH. No. rice. wR. 2 ; 8 34 55 ded venues ear will ri aap con to 25 it will fall . Mempnis 2 ew 3 5 a 2 SS- — — t. Louls, Mo... Leavenworth . Umaha, Ne Moorhead, Minn |: St Vinc’t, Mino Bismarck. Dak. — — rs 28885 PS — — i 8888 5 8 5 * sa ee : 85 — — eae PObobobl toe: ROMO ROP RNA x THe IaH ATK SIO RESHOIRAe RO ee l — CRD 2 d — — ‘ee . — . De 8 ~ 82 2: * 2D 47 4 οοο 88 — Iss Tet) 1 2 i ie ee and Gossip from the Ads well eloved by all who knew her. I va December 21, 3 dent Tewns. ket became * after 12 o'clock. and prices re- ay in treaty f dry salt to arrive and may be consum- mated ere night, but the only sales reported of up New York, ber 21.—Wheat, Gee lower . — sane — * t 5.7 : ipts 24. +04.- leans to will rise from BRANDT gives away a beautiful holiday sou- mained steady, though in some cases there was a decline, which was afterward recovered. country were 0-day c'ribs at 5.70c e. and f. here bh held late at 5. SO. and 20-day shoulders to go | to Bal- rivers will tall slight December 26.—Mrs. T venir, the Cinderella glass slipper, with every | afier 1 p the market became very dull 7 u * timore at a price equivalent to 4. 17e and | § : 96 ruary. boa Oe: — its e — 4 , ee. . * * * * 3-166. THE RIVER. Canines Mrs ‘4 M til toward | da wa vs. ee purchase of Ohristmas slippers. | yg an — Speculstion has entirely deserted corn, and outside f. here; small sales 25-day phn lg ‘pork- d panied b Mn a — rity. 4 by "2 f MS few limited orders and local trading there is at 000 | resume accom panie cressed activity, an 25 0 deliv t at ue. for c; 416, » Saturday. — Mr. M Basket-Makers Assign. o‘clock Reading and Lackawanna were up is most nothing doing in * h * 19-ib shoulders, Ge fot foto, rite on d Se 2 — : 8 an ip 248. a nd — «andl aos ‘retureed New Tonk, December 21.—The firm of M. 8. Kabn ie 2 — 2 — Sec cach „ then eres ieee J 82 ib ab orders f. at he 2 187 — my ate — Ag t 47 7851 Oe we dL 41,800 | 1 18 2 “Bal : Special River Report. . + &- 0 Cribs; boxed sulders at on * 0 0. 0 oe ‘ “ K. M receipts are estimated for to-morrow. Wheat was 5.6Uc, c’ ö 5 081% and N at - 35 du; . oeces : * cee 8 * 0 12412. 56 6 „ * „* „ 6 „ ST. Lovis. December 2}, 1986. — basket-makers, assigned to-day to Charles seen. quieted down and became steady and at the d lower. but in spite of these bear features | § 850 Pretzel with preferences amounting to 16.000. The ‘the best figures of the dav were ed. heavy an has b 2 > Packed shoulders Stec, | unchanged. lab, The weakness in the stock market this morning is the provision market has been strong at about the top jong 6 b 4 880. — — = om 00) and the said to have been caused by heavy sales for — of a heavy advance and closes steady. Lard was in shorts 6. 864585 os ‘Green 1 1 7M mA 2214 at re Town Ww eete London cables to Wall street houses report a better | better demand to-day. livered, and 16-® worth * from the block, t. trot Sesling there, and say the liquidation was only for o. b. E. pork $11.25 lasses steady; 50 degrees est, 20 Ic. fi PICTURES and frames. Artistic traming ang weak holders, and that buying orders will again rule. Closing Prices—3 P. M. and 78 — = 10 2 l4lec; prime do, are re ; sending was the stock most prominent in the deal- lard 60 this 100 Kas side. | 1484c galls fire at the house of ding, lowest prices, at Moder & Kelly’s, Reported daily by S. W. COBB & CO., $17 and $19/ Country lard, 8 2 ber. B. CHICAGO, Decem a. m.—Wheat open N, December 21. exican Central bonds, Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis in irregular pkgs: C. c lower this — x tod at 83. May. heed A „and is now May oe Practical gilders, ' Nr al gilders, 820 Pine street tively. 7s, 56% bid; scrip, 76@80; common, fast bacon. Slo@l0c. Reef Family bbl: a S Sean a May pork SS | = ining her father, Maj. le ya St. Louis: on orders higher . — r 21. 12 :30 m. 12. 33 8 7 * Durs. L. C. ane 271 DIED. 22 at ned at 100 2.16 fo OF money and 100 7-16 for the: 25 a. in I Lowest | Olosing 5 selected,” 140 1 p. m.—Wheat_ weak; cash, T5Yec ; January, e ya 17. oe: February 76%c; May, Corn w ee a visit to Mrs. Dr. To-da To-da has been visiting Belleville GY , o-day. *. . 2, S@3lec: in irregular kanes, LL~At 10 a. m., December 20, 1886, JOSEPH LONDON, December 21, 4 p. m.—Consols closed at Grease—Brown and er, ; Fe ’ ; May, . 922 100 3-16 for money and for the account. WHEAT. straight | a Dometic. 95 - cash 85 2 Soprney GILL, aged 2 years and 2 months. Funeral ; on east and 81.10 , . * ashmere Bouquet Soap stil Private, een Bonds. : > Om, ‘ A hi K 1 ee account of ite ackno — urpo olr N Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and — Wy 27 Wb roker, 907 Pine street. stagnant was the market that even SF prices. | tailed “dull; No. 2 winter — U. 8. BONDS. an a5 to induce buyers to —_— bold. Refined was offered — 92 February. at $4. both for this and next month's delivery, but estern lower; mix 2.80. 8 hemical hard had sellers 222 4% e bid: Jan timated could be orth St. Louls. | Dus Dus. * Paani | sx. | asx. Feb . ) at $4.08 05 East ele 5, and it was in , Ladies of $18,000. G4 ler, Texas, 20 year 6s. | cnnudl ‘Dusincas meshing aad MM 1.00 City of Colorado, Texas, year by gent ban eae ute | , bought forfess . a oe stent . Texas, school 6s. $ cent bonds. 4 3.4 ta | . St. Louis Afternoon Board. — r e Sai of officers. 2 — Mn LR has 1 %% Phillips County, * 6s. cent bonds... * be 1 — gg be on a2 ~ County, url ©. H. 6a. Fr. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. a : Wheat strong and advanced Mae. closing firm. Turner 1 Saline County, ' Ma : Corn and oats better 355 e e eee orth St. Lou 22 Titinols, 88. 190 May and Nov. 101½ 108 * 10,000 st Eoule Oounty, * funding 7s. 1902)Jan. and July! 102%) 103% i. 000 St Compress Company frst ai m0 2 ‘Louis near by Commerce first APPLY TO ; 5 * 5 ö ; ; lo ö N A“ 5 NO cash & id. ‘ * ; ‘es : * * N 1 * . 3 [ . 7 1 a . | . : te Te ; 1 5 P . ö : ‘ - “ 1 ; 17 : 8 . ö „ . ‘ * 2 / be : N ; f , : ’ ‘ g ö 8 | a, ee en . N a. > ‘ . —ů— 5 4 . N 2 * 8 rh E. é s ~ - 4 5 — ; * — i * 5 * ; : a * rs p : * i Pe 2 > Lis 25 8 * ‘ * 4 f ed * : ; ‘ ö ; : 2 =. bs r . 18 +e ; , ; 3 e e cen * b ay 8 . 1 ‘ ™ > * 3 E . ‘ 1 5 a 1 e = 1 a? . 1 1 * = 5 ay * N ' 5 ’ 5 / pee * * . . . " * * ‘ : . 9 1 A Zn 5 : , ; . 8 8 „ . * i _ ö * a 1 * = . * 7 N 1 * * 4 9 « * « ps 1 1 * * g + a! ie 4 3 1. * N r 0 5 . ö z ; 2 7 5 ~ _— > * ‘ N 5 a i . N ' : . , 7 ; ‘ * 5 " . n 1 * 8 7 . 5 . 4 54 7 en wh, Soy Feiss. Age ee bn + 82 * N 1 5 ws! . - 7 0 „ ö 0 5 ** . 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King me ; | 8 i 7 * . - 5 2 A > ee 8 ; ; 2 7 ' a * N > aS Bis * i” * un . os * * ‘ . * * f * 1 4 * rs ate r * a a . — > ' ’ a ö — 8 4 wart 0 — . ~ K ie — — * — N 1 N ’ rs Z 5 4 . = A . | * ee ae ; * ’ 1 g 2 a * ; foc : ‘ > . — . — 0 . : eet 29 1 } 1 6 . xs ihe : 7 = 4 1 0 t . > he . * 3 ee — 5 — — — — 8 e | | oo BOTH INNOCENT. | ) 87 1 8 ar verpicr or THe nr IN THE CAMP- | ) | BELL DIVORCE CASE. FOR GENTS AND BOYS. ins, All the Co-Respondents Acquitted Except had Gen. Butler—Lady Colin and Her Hus Re; = band Found Not Guilty as to the Charges Ae Against Them—How the Verdict Was Re- ceived in London Society—The Costs of the Trial Fall Upon the Duke of Argyle. * nf : Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. ber 8 Campbell divorce case was generally antlel- r 2 “4 ILK N AT pated, but the verdict was . with — . Rs tense interest lastnight. To-day, mon . 3 Ss les d Patterns. Range 58 FOR CHRISTMAS at olize conversation, there are two comments | Largest Stock and Best Variety of * — N Ls’ *. ‘ R ERG & on all sides, viz., severe condemnation of of prices from 80. 29 7 Gen. Butler for not entering the witness - box. a i STEINB and the most unsparing denunciations of the LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN S TOILET and 4 8 0 420 Olive 8 character of Lord Colin. On the last point ‘a ‘ae everybody agreed that it would be impossible : — 0 . * * to exaggerate the’ severity of their 3 A ¢ * views. So great has been the scan- 4 5 2 F. W GUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, aed 3 3 roe ——— Ba Ne 2 i oe Avenue. evidence in e n 0 , ational Phot 25 hic standard and the Evening Newe — — Complete Stock of Edisons, Oxfords, 3 oa, tp . mete ’ rtain to result, w . f 5 tog: ‘New Orleans, Ds, La, * special sitene ‘this, 20 far — Pattis, Newport Ties and Button, etc. —— with the ends of justice. The application on’ Toilet Slippers im all the staple and : Saturday to prevent the Evening News from . CITY NEWS. reporting verbatim counsels’ speeches, 9 elaborately trimmed styles. Also, a splen- 1 great the ground that they were not privileged, an e — ee as 8 — and | Constituted obscene libels, failed, though — did assortment of Low Goods in colors and 7 * F 4 Judge intimated that had it been made at the ig 5 — u is the multitude buys beginning of the trial, he would have been in- br "4g Prices range from $1.00 to 7 4. | clined to grant it. At an early stage of the $4.00. Ah wee she r bc proceedings the St. James Gazette and the ay versal prov Fe: ts rich and varied treas- Pali Mall Gazette cut down their reports to 90 morn till midnight ! the barest outlines. The comments of the 5 ~ * — ures, and yeu will then be assured the public believes in having its every want supplied under the one roof!! It saves thereby time, shoe leather, and the great desideratum, money!! Limited means, limited room, and limited brain capacity alone prevent the side-shows from experi- menting in the same direction!!! Agalu we say, go where the crowds go, 80 where the rich go, go where the poor go, go where the level-headed go, and go where everybody goes!! Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- cines furnished. Dr. Dinsdeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER,617 St. Charles, cures diseases oi indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. IN THE TOILS. An Old Case Against a Fugitive Freight Car Thief Reinstated. CHICAGO, December 2l.—In the summer of 1875 a man named Collins was charged with larceny from a freight car in the Northwestern yards and indicted for the crime. He was ad- mitted to bail and fled.’ Two years later the case was stricken from the court docket. Sub- sequently Collins was convicted of crime in press resemble in kind and degree those of the public, Both Petitions Dismissed. LONDON, December 21.—Judge Butt this morning formally dismissed the petition for divorce presented dy Lady Colin and Lord Colin Campbell, in view of the verdict ren- dered by the jury yesterday finding neither of the parties guilty of adultery. he Judge granted Lady Colin £150 costs in her suit against her husband, and the full costs of her defense against ner husband's suit. He also aes full costs to the Duke of Marlborough, Jhief Shaw and Dr. Bird, co-respondents in Lord Colin’s suit against his wife. Gen. But- ler, another co-respondent, did not apply for costs. — — — THE VERDICT. Conclusion of the Fameus Divorce Case— Justice Butt’s Charge. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, December 21.—[Copyright, 1886. ]—It was just 10:10 o’clock last night when the jury in the Campbell case came in and rendered their verdict of not guilty allaround. There is no divorce for either,and it only remains for the death of one or the other of these people to settle a quarrel which ought to have never been made public. Sir Charles Russell closed his address at 2:15 in the afternoon. He had J. G. BRANDT, COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. Store open every night this week until 9:30; Christmas Eve nntil 10:30. CHOICE Upholstery Fabrics. Brocatelles, Spun Silk, Etc. Vienna Ghenille Curtains. other localities Three y ago he begun at 10 and spoke for more than four il 8 9 8 r iy eeturned to, Chicago to avoid” col. bear. His peroration was eloquent and Railroad and Street-Car Plushes. lision with the authorities until | effective. It appeared as if he held everybody the time of the Lake Shore switchmen’s strike when he was accused of attempting to wreck a train. The State’s Attorney dis- covered his record and reinstated the old case. Counsel for the defense appeared before Judge Collins yesterday and entered a general plea in opposition, on the ground that the case was outiawed by age and because the court bad lost jurisdiction by „ to make formal record of the continuance of the case before it was stricken off. Judge Collins ruled that the reinstatement was valid. We only charge #1 for 100 finest visiting cards, and but $1.50 for 100 cards and finely engraved copper plate. Kindly place your orders early with the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co.. Corner Fourth and Locust. We execute the finest wedding invitations at the most reasonable prices. Call or write for samples if interested. Open till 9 o’ clock at night. SPEEDY JUSTICE, Frank Sanders, the Murderer of the Swill- ing Family, Lynched. Toccoa, Ga., December 21.—The reported burning of Frank Sanders, the murderer of the five members of the Swilling family, proved to be incorrectas he was returned to jail. Yesterday, however, a party of 125 men surrounded the jail at an early hour, battered down the door, and took Sanders to a conven- dent place, where they swung him up. It has developed since that Mrs. Rachael Baty, who lived in the neighborhood, was an accomplice in the crime and that it was the design of her- self and Sanders to get married with the money thus gained. The woman had been ut in jail and there are fears of another ynching. 280 Silver-Plated Butter Dishes at $3.50. Most beautiful ever shown; quadruple- plated. Come early and buy for Christmas. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner 4th aud Locust. Open till 9 o'clock at night. KNOCKED OUT BY QUAIL. Charies Miller Eats Twenty-Eight Birds and Then Gives Up. CHICAGO, December 21.—Ten days before Mann, the Minneapolis quall-eater, started in on his task to eat thirty birds in thirty days for a bet of $1,000, Charles Miller commenced the same business on another wager. Yester- day Miller attacked his twenty-eighth bird. He had been complaining for the past five days that he could not sleep at night, and that be seemed to have a load of stones on his breast. He felt well when he went down to his quail, ate a little bread and butter and potatoes and then attacked the bird. After two bites Miller was taken violently ill, vomiting and being utterly unable to goon with the task. A hack was sent for and he was taken to a doctor's, and from thence to his home. No serious results are looked for, and he will probably be all rightinadayortwo. Mann ate bis eighteenth quall last night and 16 still feeling well. 1,200 Solid Gold Lace Pins, $3.50 to $26. A truly royal collection. Buy early for Christmas. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. open ill 9 o' clock at night. Fort Smirna, Ark., December 21.—Sam Starr, the notorious outlaw and husband of Belle Starr, was killed Friday night near Oklahoma, atadance. Sam met Frank West, speli-bound. For half an hour before he closed his address the room was hushed as ii it were a prayer rather than an address that was being spoken. He was cool and delib- erate, but deeply in earnest. He showed no signs of weariness from his long task, but carried his full physical vigor to the last word. Lady Colin,“ he said in conclusion, is as much upon her trial as if she stood in the shadow of a criminal dock, and just as it would be your duty then to weigh the evidence carefully, calmly and fully, so it is your duty now. I will say nothing about the effect of an adverse verdict upon others. Iwill not dwell upon suchathing. I will not make any more than passing reference to these parents whose child has been their delight and their comfort; whose heads, now bent with age, will for ever hereafter be bent in shame should your voice go for the condemnation of their child. Gen- tlemen, Lady Colin loves something more than her life. Something dearer than her life is in your hands, and it is with anearnest heart and with a spirit of reverence that! would pray that your mind and your judgment may be inclined in this case to give a true, a just and honest deliverance.’’ MRS. BLOOD BREAKS DOWN. Poor old Mrs. Blood! She broke down under the terrific strain that culminated here and fell over convulsively on the desk in front of her. Lady Miles whispered a com- forting word, but Lady Colin sat like a marble statue. Sir Charles took his seat. There was an attempt at applause coming apparently from all over the room, but a look of reproof from the Judge and a loud command of silence from the officers strangled it on the spot. I expected to see Lady Colin turn around and give Sir Charles asmile of con- gratulation, as she did when he closed his opening speech, but there were no congratu- lations from her or any one elise. The court adjourned for luncheon, and as people went out they whispered and said that Sir Charies Russell had probably saved Lady Colin. JUSTICE BUTT'’S CHARGE. The court reassembied ata quarter to three and after a few preliminaries Mr. Justice Butt began his summing up, bir Charles Russell had not returned and did not appear again during the remainder of the proceedings. Vid Mr. Blood was away, in bed, and Mrs. Blood did not return. Neither the Duke of Maribo- rough nor any of the other co-respondents were present except Dr. Bird. Lady Colin wasinher customary seat, and beside her Lady Miles. Lord Colin sat beside his brother George, Lords Walter and Archibald bein placed just opposite, Everybody looked tired ‘and anxious. The most important address of this whole long trial was about to be made, for by it the verdict was virtually demon- strated. Mr. Justice Butt is one of the calmest and most deliberate of men. He turned in his seat towards the jury, adjusted his glasses and laid out before him his manu- script on which he bad written the headings of his address. He sat there and talked to the jury just four hours. He went through the salient points of the evidence as if he were holding an earnest conversation with a friend. It was not a charge in the sense that term is used, but a recital of the evidence—a sort of cléaning out and untangling, with telling com- ments that left no doubt in the minds of his hearers, ten minutes after he had begun, as to his being favorably inclined towards Lady Colin. e was more her advocate than even Sir Charles Russell had been. Nobody had said so many effective things in her behalf as he did. He attacked nearly all the witnesses ainst her and from the beginning to the end did not once say one harsh word about her. On the other hand, he spoke with frequent scorn of Lord Colin. He almost sustained the charge of adultery With the housemaid against him, and if it had not been for the evidence of two reputable s eons, who had sworn she was virgo intacta, he would have done so outright. He practically sustained Lady Miles,whom Mr. Finlay had attacked so violently, saying what she had sworn to might be true and stili no Nam |. L. despair and his brothers were almost as much depressed. When the Judge had finished the ury went out almost immediately. The Judge, imseif, retired, and Lady Colin, Lady Miles and her friends passed out to one ofthe ante- roowsin the rear of the court-room. The majority of the poeple present, however, kept their seats and discussed the probabilities of the verdict. At9:30 word came that the jury would comein. The Judge returned to his seat, Lady Colin returned and resumed her piace and Lord Colin also his. It was a mo- ment of breathless suspense when the jury filed in. It turned out, however, that they had only come in to say that they could not agree. The Judge sent them back to try till l0o'clock. Whenthe time came everybody was again waiting. Lady Colin had sat some time without saying aword. Lord Colin hada seat beside Mr. Finlay. THE VERDICT. The jury did not come in exactly at W and this was considered significant that they were about to reach a verdict, which proved to be the case. When they came in the foreman an- swered No“ in response to all inquiries of the Court as to the guilt of the various parties implicated in the case, and the great trial was at au end. Lord Colin went out without a mo- ment’s delay, but friends began to crowd around Lady Colin in order to offer her their congratulations. One of the first to shake her hand was Dr. Bird, who made his way with some difficulty through the crowd. She smiled on her friends, who thronged about her, but it was not a smile of much joy, for the chains that bound her are still unbroken. Nevertheless it was a victory for her and an awfuldefeat for Lord Campbell. The Judge was not in his seat when the verdict was an nounced. A great crowd had hung about the entrance to the law courts building all even- ing, and when the result was made known there was some demonstration of applause. Lord Colin having failed to prove the charges against his wife and against the co-respondents the costs will tall on him. The costs of the trial are about $175,000. This I have from Mr. Geo. Lewis, Lady Colin’s solicitor. These are the fees for counsel, costs of working up the case and so forth. Itis supposed the Duke of Argyle will have to bear almost the whole, ex- pense, and as he is a poor man, it will almost ruin him. Only #1 for steel spectacies. Only #1 for steel ee glasses. Only #5 for gold spectacles. Only $6 for gold eye-glasses. Accurately fitted by the best opticians. Splendid for Christmas gifts. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner 4th and Locust. open till 9 o'clock at night. NOW AT THE WORKHOUSE. Judge Cady Finds a Residence for „prof.“ Powell of Pittsburg. A white-haired man clad in a rusty military coat was before Judge Cady this morning on a charge of begging. It was Prof. W. T. Powell of Pittsburg, a **phrenologist.’’ The old man pleaded heard to be let go. He ad- mitted that he had been here fora long time, but said he was in search of his wife who ran off with another man., He made what be could out of his phrenology, and begged the rest. In support of his statement he showed the N his card, It read as fol- lows: ‘*‘Prof. W. T. Powell of Pittsburg. ractitioner of phrenology and medicine. ili tell you howto be happyandrich. WIII be at——..’’ He explained to the Judge that he filled in the blank place at the end by writing down the name of the hotel or whatever place he n to be at. All right,“ said his Honor, I'll fill it in tox you this time. Iwill fine you $10.’’ And then he wrote in the blank space afterwards: This ordinance. was not signed by the Mayor or passed over hie veto, and yet Mr. Canby has informed a PostT-DISPATCH re- pase that City Treasurer Flannigen has paid oth himself aud Mr. Koerner the amount of their claims on the presentation of warrants not signed by Mayor Joyce. The Mayor anda number of leading citizens are indignant ut the Council’s unlawful manner of emptying the treasury and will bring the matter up be- fore the next Grand-jury. The City Council has taken 100 tickets for the St. Louis Firemen’s Ball, which will take place on January 26. — FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Limeor Alum. Dr. Price’s Extracts. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. (LAAs 4 GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. „By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by acareful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a consti- tution may be gradually built up until snong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood anda properly nourished frame. [Civil Service Gazette. ‘ Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & Co., Hom@opathic Chemists, London, England. — ——ů— — —— — — . — — * Forer Le dtn INCOBPOBATED. Your Lunch COSTS YOU 10 or 15 Cents. VELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. | 718 North Broadway. TRY r. DESIGNING WOOD ENGRAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, For all Printing Purposes, at 25 per cent less than any firm in the City. | Satisfaction Guaranteed. AL. ROYLANCE & Co., 303 Olive St. TELEPHONE NO. 821. NTS} TotheButehersoSt. Louis} We will have, on and after the 20th, the finest Christmas Beef and Mutton in the city, at our New Depot, TWENTIETH ST. AND CLARK AVENU ST LOULS DRESSED BEEP Gl Alexander's Drug Stor N. W. Cor. Broadway (5th) and Olive. bob al Wholesale Elbe Plate Glass Mir- Card Receivers, play Elegant Cut-Glass Bottles, * — Mirrors, cares rors in Plush and Bronze Frames, h and Comb Sets, Razors and Pocket Knives, etc. A bottle of Alexander’s Unrivalled Cologne makes an acceptable present. “> © . . * 1 i rice or the HOLIDAY SEASON, the Ef Elegant Store, No. Nr, 7 e GO BIG BARGAINS PICTURES AND | of Hid Olive, ta. now located at ase *. with a = Fa wv USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRI whom he accused of having waylaid him some | criminality proved as she had only seen Lord Will be at—the City Work-house for the next 22 — The — 4 went out into | Colin and. Mary Watson in a compromising | tour weeks. . Both drew the s ition. Soit was all the way through for | — maol nene hours, except in the case of Our $5 Silk Umbrella the Finest. Either gold or silver head. raised apon and fired. | Gen. Sir Wm. Butler, on whom : HE BORE DOWN VERY HEAVILY eee tating to come inte ogurt 8 in order to | Buy early for Christmas. % innocence o olin. He de- fended all the otber co-respondents by ex. 9 at 518 OLIVE STREET, |Bceseees Formerly occupied by the 2 Sede cae : r PROVIDENT SAVINGS. | Alex: HOLIDAY GIF TSI. Apply at Office of FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS | Post-Dispatch, 515 and 517 Market St. 4 | “=. eh, * * ¥ * „ 2 plaining away or discrediting the evidence them. He thought the waiter who| open till 9 o'clock at night. swore that the Duke of Mariborough and Lad Colin * Sunday night at the Purfleet Hotel East St. Louis. t honest, but inaccurate. The boy pro ly aid not know how to draw too nice] The members of the East St. Louis City a distinotio ua Dionde and a brunette. | Council are getting reckless. At the last But this slight in the Ju - 411 . N I. — gel a meeting Mr. B: H. Canby was allowed $3,500 witnesses were disposed of upon equally | tor legal services; Mr. Koerner $1,700 on the slight ee. When Mr. Justice Butt had conecl it was 7 o’ clock. : body waited in less. silence 3 Beat he said. When he save ; ~ ‘signs of the | 4 . arth ss 7 * ae i D f ’ ee. arr na? * * 8 7 > 2 S 8 PRs 3 7 Bes oe init a * * a * 2 ro 5 see. Fr 7 ‘ 7 2 Ea eA te fae SES n = — YS — n = .