St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1887
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holders of the * tion lLecember 28, neeting of the inendof three » shareholders RT. Cashier. tT ** Amis, Dee. 30. ~otified that an aK, to serve banking house open from 9 ), President. — — - National — — mie regular of this — llth of Jan- lls open from VUDART, Cashier. ‘her Forge and Mon, Deceme e stockholders vw ofthe come Halb streets, pose of elect- vile open from will be closed : 7 President, („% danuary bers of this rover 19th and 19 Ada. m * ny other busl- R. resident. howlers of the r the election r will be held mn *t.. on Mone mV o'clock a. „ resident. — — n.tollm * I resident. ed . Lollls. er 28, 1886. iV Directors house, north- on avenue, on ben from 10 LR, Cashier. — — ard success- wn home, by twenty-elght ed spectatists iree months. Jl particulars w York City. — Original and ‘hb chester’s for pe) 4 An. everywhere. ‘ree for Lhe next ach county ot enerat LLEIVTRI N. A Idle! col ne ment WLAND, eau s venue t IS. Mo. lical college of hronie, in any oth * aten 1 te it ts trae 3p. m. to lental and ‘from ndulgence, „ Nervouse ried Vision, , Aversion rallelcd sue ars teed, waa Pt Disp Foraten Nows e — — — S — VOL. 37.-NO. 163. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANCARY 10, 1887. —— — — — PRICE, PIVE CENTS. * SN BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK. —— 80 YOU WOULD THINK!! DID YOU ONLY SEE THE CRUSH, SQUEEZE&SC — * 1 OH, HO! AH, HA! OH, HO! hristmas Holidays Back Again!! RAMBLE TanGRHAT MULTITUDE! B-TO-DAY@E AT THE Grand Clearing-Out Sale OF D. CRAWFORD & CO — Those TRUTHFUL & TRUSTWORTHY Never Once Miss Firel c ADVERTISEMENTS BUT STRIKE The Heart of the People and Draw Them As a Magnet! BE THERE TO-MORROW! Po Canital Unlimited, BEN WALKER {STABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) Je. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tile Library Hall. fpecial Bargains in Diamonds, Wate F Silverware, Clocks, Music © chy — Wos, Accordians, Violins, etc.. Guns, Pisto ee Trunks Traveling B " wy mount loaned en 0 8 goods led ar represented. 8 = DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. the 8. The undersigned beg herewith to v e { Ribe bas enn — Mende & coun ak 22 seolved b Aug. Mende has purchased er @uthorized to collect all indebtedness due to said firm d will pay all its Nabilities. AUG. N St. Louis, January 8, 1887. J. 868 — SPECIAL NOTICES. BEN N all assets of said firm. is OTICE is hereby given that the an the stockholder» of the American Brake nne ill be held at the office of the company, 1933 Nort Tuesday, January, 11, 188 ‘clock. noon, for the 1 A. id 8 roposition to increase n ‘nent he election of directors to serve for the earand for such other r 1— may be brought Kyo , db. M. DODD, President. Louls, Mo., December 13, 1886. © number of directors, for ensuing ny regular annual meeting of the Todd Eliot Topp, Secretary. LEY, President. ELECTION NOTICE. & Stanley urnish! N will be held on the — Monday of January, 8 the election of ‘LECTION NOTICE of st. Louis, December 8. 188 Ae election for nine (9) directors of this * ee at the den ieg deb un. ie Jan- , fs . rooms. 0 m. until 2 o'clock p. — 1.4. 810A. Cashier. — F . 8 ° 0 7 ROUGHT IRON RANGE co., Jan Washing and fur the s ection of Directors and for rode 1 mat may be brought before it. „ * I.. I. CULVER, President. * 2 ann nal meeting of the Stockholders of the ary Murphy Mining Co, ame Directors for the ensuing sear, 17 of the oO clock — J. H. . WALLACE. Recret ry MORLEY, President. ouls, Mo., Decesaber 29, 1888. — — 2. . I. Fr. LOUIS GLASS AND 8 LAS CEENSW 0 =! ye meeting of the s ‘ckholdere a this x ‘he 1 ie Purpose of electing directors to serve for bon i year, will be beld at the company's office @'elock Aln street, Saturda January 15, at 9 4 a F. BREMPRMAN N. Sec'y. ME anne, —ũ— reaby teria Neung of the stockholders of the , ewepaper © 2 Rü will — Wa oe ae ‘sourth Menace . sith ot January, in the office of the company . ebene a. m. for the election We interests of the company te 1 * Eb ARD COUPER, Secretary. 1 Louis, January 8. 1887. Monday — THE PLANTERS’ Hovs 892 ST. Louis, January 4, 1887. Tear tae ack ot ta ung vear. will be held on Taesdey wry 11, 1887 So. 700 Pine > 1 - Turner & Co.’ —— ele ST. Lovis. Dan annual election for + ye A. 2 held at the banking-house no * — * Washington avenue, on l . open from 10 V. W. WEBINGER, Cashier, —The Third — Bank e | REMOVED newspaper. The latter answers it. learn what to get. as much as possible. you to do as you like. and it is really difficult to grades and kinds, sizes and ages, at gr 1 ELECT FOR COLD OR SWEATY DEFECT : 4 ee: discriminate. Men’s or Boys’. Economy suggests thi and intelligence rightly leads — of — FEET Iv | —0— 411 North Fourth Street, Where You Will Find a Full Stock of “HOME-COMFORT’ RANGES Home Comlort Inna Steel Furnaces! THEY ARE THE VERY BEST ON EARTH. WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO. a — 48 eat! 0 CRAMPS, . 1 E ee many of@kind. S0 if you would get the choice come soon WHEN KEEP YOUR FEET WARM! RIC INSOLES ! "3 ON TISM, NEURALGIA, T. 22 goods. Nothing easier than to give advice; nothing harder to take. In our daily chats we incline more to mere mention, and leave Right here we could mention almost any number of things, At a venture we will say SINGLE TROUSERS, method of patching out the season’s suit, oderate means to adopt it. the ou An article is now going the rounds entitled What to wear. Bless you! We all know what to wear, but we want to know how to get it. Thus says a a We say that how to get it” is not of more importance than where to get it.“ The clothes question resolves itself into three parts WHAT WHERE, WHEN The When is the place to get garments, and it is the place to We give advice as well as sel HASY TO DO. hiladelphia * We refrain from it ee We have them all reduced * the broken lines not Bey Olive 9 2 Ine EDIFION PEACE OR WAR? Meaning of the Extensive Military Preparations in Europe. A Well-Informed Diplomate Predicts an Early Outbreak, Opinions of the Foreign Ministers at the National Capital. England's Vigorous Foreign Policy—Turkey Massing an Enormous Force in Mace. donia—Intense Hostility Between the Russian and German Populations—Gen, Boulanger’s Preparations for the Com- ing Struggle—The Bill for the Increase of the German Army—The Struggle Likely to Break Out Before Next April. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, January 10.—[{Copyright 1887.]—In the course of aconversation, a foreign dipio- matist, whom a long career in the various capitals of Europe has rendered especially well adapted to pronounce an opinion on the present political situation, made the following remarks: ‘*I do not believe in the existence of the al- leged treaty between Russia and Germany, which I consider to have originated in the imaginative mind of my good friend M. de Blowitz. Of course, most of the persons holding any prominent official position to whom you may apply for their views on the present situation will declare that everything points? toward the mainten- ance of peace. There are but few, holding responsible positions, who could afford to hold any contrary opinion, for publication, without exposing themsefves to receiving a pect an early outbreak of War, which can not be long delayed. Why, even herein England we are informed that Lord Salisbury intends to divert public at tentioa from the troubles at home by inaugurating a vigorous foreign pol- icy abroad, and military preparations are the order of the day. You know that several battalions of the Guardg have been in- structed to hold ttiemselves ready for foreign service, and are being submitted to a special medical examination. Now the Guards are rarely dispatched abroad uniess some ex- tremely important campaign is in prospect. Who knows if the determination of Salisbury to adopt a military foreign policy unsuited to Great Britain has not been one of the princi- pal reasons of Lord Churchbili’s withdrawal from the Cabinet? Then see the significant military intelligence which reaches us from Constantinople. Turkey is MASSING AN ENORMOUS FORCE in Macedonia. A fortnight ago there were over 120 battalions of infantry and thirty-six batteries of artillery in the Macedonian prov- inces. This enormous concentration of the troops in the present situation, and inthe present state of Turkish finances, could not have been intended for show purposes. The Turks must be looking forward to a war on the Macedonian frontier, and they are not quite certain whether it may not begin before the winter is over. More- over, the intense hostility which exists be- tween the Russian and German populations renders an early war inevitable. Do you imagine that Prince Bisiiarck is fool enough to wait until the Czar has had time to arm his immense army with repeating rifles and has doubled the single line of railroaad at present running along the western frontier of Rus- sia? Not only the financialand the economi- cal condition of Russia, but also the intense and widespread discontent pervad- ing all classes of the Czar’s subjects makes it inevitable that Alexander III. will soon give way to the demands of the Pan-Slavists and seek to direct public atten- tion from internal diffi es by a popular war with Germany. Conceefning France, it is needless to talk. Not day passes but that the newspapers co accounts of the preparations which G ulanger is making for the coming stru As to Austria and Italy, notwithstanding their immense financial difficulties, they are r@aning the risk almost of a natlonal bankruptéy in their efforts to prepare for the struggle now may break out at any moment but the com- mencement of will hardly be delayed bey next April. anxiety to get the % German army dy the Reichstag. the maintenance of not have been ‘at such immense le more imminent 7 See also Prince Bism bill for the merease of 10 per cent passed No, no; Ido not believe peace. Preparations made on such a scale sacrifice were not the than is generally su For obvious reasons, d at his special re- quest, lam prevents m mentioning the name of the well-known omatist to whom Iam indebted for the 0 ; a PEACE AIL. The Opinion of ar the Foreign Ministers at By Telegraph to the P WASHINGTON, D. O. 10.—There is great interest in the qu _ as to whether there is to be peace or Europe during the coming year. opinion throughout the in Washing- ton inclines to that peace will prevail, The d- th Sts. severe rap over the knut for their indis- cretion. The real truth that we all ex- Have you seen the report of a treaty al- leged to have been made between Russia and Germany?’’ Oh, yes, I have seen the report; that is one of Mr. de Blowitz’s treaties. Blowits, you know, isa nice fellow. I knew him very well when I was in Paris. I de not mean to dis- credit him when I say it is one of his treaties, but I do not believe that there has been any such agreement negotiated.’’ . A HOAX. Count William Lippe- Weissenfeld, who has been acting as the Charge d’Affaires of the Austrian Legation, was also found at home. He is one of the most distinguished looking members of the diplomatic colony, being broad-shouldered, very tall, and with regular features. His bronzed face is set off by long flowing side whiskers and a crispy twirled mustache. He is very modest about the expression of his opinions. He talked with great freedom to his visitor, but begged of him at the close of the interview to put as little ot him in the newspapers as possible. He said: ‘‘Of course, I believe there will be peace. The reported new treaty between Russia and Germany is a hoax; there can be nothing init. I, of course, know very little about the situation in Europe and cannot give you much news that will be interesting, but I think that no one who is familiar with European politics would say that the tendency of affairs at present is toward war. Why, just think what a genefal European war at the present time would mean. Austria has 1,200,000 men ready to be put in the fleld; Germany has 1,400,000; France, 1,500,000, and Russia over 1,060,060. The responsibility of sending these great bodies of men into motion against each other would involve amore awful responsi- bility than any statesman in Europe could at present be induced to bear. GREAT RESERVE. At the Russian Legation there was greater reserve shown than at any of the houses of the foreign colony. The Russian Minister, Baron de Struve, begged to be excused from any personal expression of opinion at the present time. He stated that he had no opin- ions to communicate. It was said, however, at the Legation, by one of the Minister’s sec- retaries, that they were in constant communi- cation with their Government and that their belief was in favor of peace. It was also said that they did not place much faith in the re- port of there being a new treaty between Russia and Germany. It was added that there already existed a friendly compact between the two Governments and that this compact was sufficient and rendered unnecessary any new agreement. SWITZERLAND'S POSITION. Col. Emile Frey,the Swiss Minister, dis- cussed the European situation with great clearness and frankness. He said that Switzer- land had hitherto occupied a very independ- ent position in European complications. It now, however, felt that if there was to be any general European war it would be dragged into the controversy. The pressure on all sides would be too strong to enable her to re- main neutral. Although our country is very small, our interests are as dear to us as if it were the largest country in Europe. But Im- cline to the view that peace will prevail. I think there will be peacein Europe as long as Emperor William lives. It is to his Interést to maintain peace. — He was asked what he thought of the treaty of alliance between Germany and Russia. He said he had no means of passing any comments onthe matter. Ofcourse, if the report were true, it would mean peace. He understood that a private understanding on the basis of friendly interests had existed for years past between the German and Russian Emperors. He had no doubt that if there was a new agree- ment it was merely an extension of the terms of the previous compact. THE SWEDISH MINISTER. M. L. de Reuterskiold, the Swedish Minister, is one of the most popular of diplo- mates in Washington society. He haslived a number of years in Paris and St. Petersburg and basa very thorough knowledge of the European situation. He is slightly above medium height, well-rounded figure, and his fresh-colored, reguiar-featured face is orna- mented with a gray military mustache. At first he showed some disinclination to dis- — cuss the European situation, because he said he had not enough material at hand to give correct impressions. He said: it is not enough to read the newspapers and reports in order to learn what is actually going on. Itis necessary to be on the spot and to talk with the officials. I learn a great deal about the current affairs when I am in Europe from my diplomatic colleagues. From them I often gather quite as much from their manner and expression as from their mere speech. Now, ifI could be in European diplomatic circles fora short time, I think I should be better able to tell you how things are going. My private opinion, however, is that there will be peace. ButI don’t know if that opinion will have any value.“ M. de Reuterskiold was asked what he thought of Col. Frey's view con- cerning Emperor William. He replied, ‘‘Qh; I think that is a very natural and logical view. The Emperor is old, Bismarck is also old and sois Von Moltke. They have accomplished much in their livesandican understand how great would be their reluctance to vent into a war, the end of which they would nog be able to see and which might endanger all they have already accomplished. But allthis is of very little value or interest to anybody, for you see we diplomates in Washington live in such a very quiet fashion, so remote from the complications of Europe, that our opinions upon European affairs can be of very little value to anyone. M. de Bounder de Melsbroeck, the Belgian Minister, is very dark and swarthy. His shrewd face lights up wonderfully when he talks,and his conversation borders on the line of the cynical and humorous. He was ready to talk with the greatest freedom upon general topics and had some most refreshing opinions as tothe proper conduct of Ameri- can newspapers. However, he was willing to admit that even foreign newspapers had some of the faults which he imputed te American newspapers, which latter were with gentle sarcasm by this active- minded Minister. CONSTANT MENACE, ‘*Will there be peace or will there be war?“ he repeated after his questioner had submitted the proposition which had been‘ cons by so many of his associates. ‘‘Well now, 1 : can’tsay. Iam sorry I can not. I should like to gratify you by telling you, but really who standing armies of Europe cided views of any of his associates. The Spanish Minister is tall and slight, with thin, angular features,set oft by short white hair and a sharply twisted white mustache. He has the alert, active air of a New York business man. He presents his opinions with great force and conciseness. He speaks English absolutely without accent, and by the majority of people he would not be taken for a foreigner. He does not harmonize with the majority of his colleagues on the subject of the situation in Europe. He said, witha quick movement of his hand, as if to deprecate any ithputation as to his sincerity: Ot course, the major- ity of them talk peace, because it is to the interests of their Governments, but when Lsee a man making investments of his money in a certain direction it is natural to conclude the desire to see some return there- from. Russia has recently moved her troops up to Bessarabia, The German Government has asked to have its army increased. The Austrian forces have been strengthened. What is the meaning of these increased ex- penditures and this strengthening of the already enormous forces of these principal Powers, if the trend of affairs isso peaceful?“ The Minister was asked what he thought of the view expressed by someof his associates as to the Emperor William desiring to main- tain peace, and that peace would probably be maintained during his lifetime. To answer that, said he, is in the story of the dog, which, having fought off all other dogs from the coveted bone, stands with the bonein his mouth favoring peace. He has got what he wants, and of course he is against any further disturbance. Or, to use other figures, he is like a good poker-player— who has won a good pot and wishes to retire. He says to himself, ‘I may not hold four aces next time,’ and like a prudent man desires to keep his gains without undergoing any further chances. The trouble lies principally with Russia. She has internal complications which force her constantly to seek outside diversions. The Czaris doubt- less anxious to maintain the status quo, but may be yet driven by interior forces to make a movement in new directions. The Russians have lost prestige in Bulgaria. Although they succeeded in upsetting Alexander they lost ground by not being able to carry out all they undertook todo. England is lost in Bulgaria, but Ido not think that will affect England’s position. England does not want war, and I do not believe that she would fight under any ordinary circumstances.’’ The Spanish Minister was asked what he thought of the view presented by some that the Russian Government was too seriously em- barrassed financially to be able to venture upon another war. He said: „„I the Russian Government really needed money it would have no trouble in raising it. If the Rothschilds should decline to lend for 6 per cent, there would be those who would be willing to lend for 10 percent. Russia has also certain internal resources in time of need. NO CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION. M. Roustan, the French Minister, declared that he did not see anything to cause appre- hension. ‘‘In France,’’ said the Minister, there never was a greater desire for peace. My country has no provocation for going to war with any country, while on the contrary it has every reason to hove for a long reign of peace. France hopes to encourage additional friendly relations with her sister nations through the great exposition which will be held in Paris in 1889. Millions of money will be sent in preparing and mak- ing it one of the greatest commer- cial exhibitions ever known in Europe. We expected to have the American Congress make a handsome appropriation for the Amer- ican exhibit and earnestly anticipate that we may have similar recognition from other countries. The only thing that can affect France at the present time would be the acqui- sition of Egypt by England. France has long enjoyed extremely advantagous commercial relations with Egypt, which, however, En- gland is now trying to control. Ihave no doubt but what a special treaty of alliance be- tween Germany and Russia will be effected. There is every reason to expect that it will be done. JAY GOULD, The Missouri Pacific President on an In- spection Trip to Texas, This morning a distinguished actor arrived atthe Southern Hotel. He was taken in at the ladies’ entrance and ina cloud of baggage- handlers, bell boys and such, ascended to the apartments that had been reserved and warmed fo. him. About the same time Jay Gould arrived at the same hotel. He walked up to the register with the flotsam and jetsam of travel and blowing his cold fingers set down a name thatin a proper position would mean at least several millions of dollars. Art held itself aloot from the crowd; money was not afraid Kerrigan, General of the contact. W. 4 Superintendent of the Missouri Pacific, was there; Al Hopkins, Mr. Gould’s principal agent, came with the magnate and the three sat down in the hotel rotunda to talk busi- ness. me I have not mapped out a route as vet, said Mr. Gould to a reporter of the Post-D1s- PATCH. Iam going to Texas looking after the interests of the Missouri Pacific.’’ Has your visit anytning to do with the sep- aration of the Wabash?’’ „Nothing whatever.’’ „ou are interested in the reorganization of do not know. sere. are sO man upon which ite success depends. am too much occupied with the care of my own prop- erty to interest myself in the Wabash.’’ ‘*Does your trip have any reference to new extensions of the Southwest system, or in- creused terminal facilities?’’ „No, we are laying still just now to see what the effect of the 1 legislation will de. lou refer to the interstate commerce bili?’’ res. It will „ 7 the business of the West it passed, we do not care to consider any extensions or improvements now. Ido m know whether it is at all sure passage, but the possibility of its passage ls us to ct — WALKER’S LEVY, Serious and Open Charges Against the State Auditor. The Sensational Story of Charles Pollock, a Discharged Clerk, Who Claims to Have Paid $50 Per Month to Walker. o The State Auditor Requests an Investiga tion of the Charges by a Legislative Comm ittee—Pollock’s Payments Alleged to Have Been Made at Walker’s Request, to Pay His Election Expenses—A Full Statement of the Affair by the Ex-Clerk. By Telegrapa to the Post-Dispatcr. JEFFERSON Crry, January 10.—Since the organization of the State Legislature, rumors and reports have been received, reflecting seriously upon the honesty and integrity of State Auditor Walker, and it is now generally believed that the Audi- tor, at the urgent solicitation of his friends, has decided to ask of the General Assembly, the appointment of a commit- tee to investigate the management of bis office, and forever set at rest all question concerning his action asa State official. Of the severe charges made against Mr. Walker, only one appears to have any foundation, or is fathered by any particular per- son. This charge is preferred by Mr. Charles Pollock, an ex- clerk in the Auditor’s office, and the offense, according to Mr. Pollock’s story, consists in the ac- ceptance by Auditor Walker of a very considerable portion of Mr. Pollock’s salary, which was fixed by Mr. Pollock, under the impression that his place de- pended upon a compliance with Mr. Walker’s request. On the Ist of January Mr. Pollock was dischurged from his po- sition under the Auditor, and his friends have been active ever since in spreading reports DEROGATORY TO THE AUDITOR’S CHAR* ACTER. It was stated that Representative Booth of Franklin County had agreed to cham- pion Mr. Pollock’s cause and bring im- ent proceedings against Auditor erin the House. When approached upon the subject Mr. Booth denied all knowledge of the charges against Walker, and stated that his name had been dragged into the controversy without his consent and contrary to his wishes. Another member of the House informed the Post- DISPATCH correspondent this morning that le had been approached in the Southern Hotel at St. Louis, previous to his arrival here last week, by a friend of Mr. Jack- son L. Smith, attorney for Auditor Walker, and requested to introduce into the House a resolution asking for an investigation of the charges against Mr. Walker. The Representative replied that while he was a friend of Mr. Walker, and wished to protect his character and reputation, yet he had no particular desire to act as chairman of an investigating committee; neither did he wish to precip- itate an investigation, but if Mr. Walker would request him in writing to introduce such a resolution he would do so. This is the present status of the matter, but it Is believed that an investigating committee will be asked for and appointed immedi- ately after the House committees are an- nounced by Speaker Alexander. POLLOCK’S STORY. Mr. Chas. A. Pollock, in an interview with a Post-DIsPaTCH correspondent this morning, said: ‘‘The reports concerning the acceptance by Auditor Walker of a portion of my salary while I was em- ployed in his office are true. Iwas em- ployed at a salary of $900 per annum, and was surprised on receiving the warrant for my pay to notice that it called for $125. During the months of January, February and March of 1885, the first three months of my service, I con- tinued to receive $125 per month. At the end of that time Auditor Walker informed me that in view of the fact that his election expenses had been very heavy and that it was customary in other depart- ments for the clerks to contribute toward liquidating these expenses by paying a certain amount monthly out of their salaries to the 1 the department, he usked me y to him $50 out of my salary every month. In April and May I paid to Auditor Walker, personally, the month, which amount he received without question. About that time there appeared in the St. Louis Posr-Disraron an article about the LEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS BY STATE or- FICIALS upon their clerks. I became frightened, and so informed Mr. Walker, and it was agreed that in the future I should deposit the sum of $50 per month in bank, and turn it over to him at the end of my term of office. This I did for two or three ae „Did the Auditor draw this money?” „No; it was deposited in my name and was to be drawn by him ‘at the end of his term of office.’’ Mou will swear to these facts?’’ I stand ready to take oath to them de- sum of $100, $0 each —
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„ 2 * . 6 io te ; « * 8 9 ee , r ive 8 * * 2 * — — 9 «t ¥ J 4 2 ö * ey 9 4 U 7. . very ocal election held during 1586. N ” SS a 2 Oa 9 9 bed 4 2 > Be Oe noe ee ad hae . 1 . ** 1 1 4 3 * re FU oe 1 ‘ St. Nonis Post-Dispatch, Wouday, January 10. 1887. 4 be * a ö 7 ö a ak att uae Ne ee ee SE a Le aot. * * r é * & . : the carriage broke down, throwing the Infanta into a ditch. She was not hurt, although it was she was. It was deemed prudent for her to remain at the scene of the acci- dent until assistance could be procured, nd for this a lackey was dispatched. Buch time was lost in. all this. In 6 meantime the huntsmen had — on a great distance defore missed their royal mistress, and when they discovered she was no longer with them, they became 8 frightened, started a general alarm an ‘eran a noisy search. The prolonged ab- sence of the Infanta from the castle caused uneasiness there, and finally police — troops were sent out in search of her. heard the reports which had been ecattered by the frightened huntsmen, and the whole countr was sub toa geouring, alarming the le and pro- di cing he most sensational stories. * e — sent for assistance was slow, and it was 10 o’clock at might before the al carriage was found and the truth ded about town. What added to tire eral consternation duri the search the Infanta Isabella was the recolleo- tion of the recent conspiracy attributed to 2 gamblers, for stealing the royal and leaving the throne without an GLADSTONE APPROVES CHURCHILL. _, Lonpox, January 10.—Mr. Gladstone writes that Lord Randolph Churchill’s resignation was justifiable, and adds: I, m vor more economy in the army and navy expenditures.” Ireland. : WATCHING THE PRESS. ‘Devs, January 10.—A special order to the Trish police has been issued from Dub- un Castle, requesting the names of the 3 proprietors and writers of all the | alist papers in the count and especially those who are members of Par- 0 r RENT. 10 u 0 ndonde rd declined to int 'the eee to terms with Russia and Turkey. Debats d 8 eden to a ‘the trade here. — _ 963 all the Powers, haven ht to inter- vene in Bulgaria. upd * USURPATION OF POWER, How the Republicans of Indiana Counted in Their Lie INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 10.—The hallways and corridors of the Capitol were thronged by an immense crowd of people this morning, anxious to witnesa possible developments in the political struggle now in progress. Interest centered in the House, where the galleries were densely packed, while prominent politicians were esent and located in available positions for atv ing advice and assistance to their friends on the floor. Direct! hy ss» a | . = SS ; ocrat) ed Mr. 8 but he recognized. e Republican Senators en and took seats to the right of the Speaker, Mr. Kellison mean- while vainly claiming the Speaker’s at- tention. Speaker Sayre immediately an- nounced that the business in the conven- tion was to canvass the vote for Lieutenant-Governor and Kel- lison ain sought a hearing, but was mptly told he was out of order, Other mocratic members also claimed the Speaker’s attention, but all were refused recognition. The reading of the returns consumed half an hour, and at its close, while the clerk was making bis computa- tions, Mr. Jewett, Democrat, addressed the Speaker, but was told that nothing would be in order until the canvass was completed. RESULT OF THE VOTE. The result of the vote was then announced as follows: Robertson 232,916, Nelson 229,- 593; Robertson’s majority, 3,823. Upon this Mr. Robertson was then sworn in b Judge Walker of the Superior Court. Sai Speaker Sayre: ‘‘I eclare Robert 8. Robertson the Lieutenant-Governor of the State and he will now address you.’’ Mr. Robertson instantly advanced to the front of the Speaker’sa desk. and, tak- ing the gavel, rapped for order. Mr. Gor- don (Democrat) raised his hand and called, Mr. Speaker,” but no attention was given him. Mr. Jewett was treated in a similar manner, but both managed to ex- claim, ‘‘Mr. Speaker, we do not recognize the legality of the joint convention,’’ point- ing to the Republican Senators, ‘‘when there is no representatives of the Senate except the f end of that body. We protest against this usurpation of power, his disorganization and overturning of recedent and law.’’ This was the signal or all the Democrats to begin a noisy demonstration. The confusion was 80 eat that individual speakers could only be heard occasionally, and then ina dis- ointed, disconnected manner. Robertson eld his position at the desk and kept up a vigorous rapping with gavel. Notwithstanding the noise aud tumult, he proceeded to deliver his inaugural ad- dress, but the noise was so great that it was heard by but very few. At its con- clusion, he declared the joint convention adjourned, to reassemble in the same hall on Wednesday, the 19th, to vote fora United States Senator. Speaker Sayre then took possession of the gavel, and on motion of Mr. Gardiner, the House ad- journed, SHARPE SAD. Judge Barrett Denies His Motien for a Change of Venue, New York, January 10.—Judge Barrett, in the Supreme Court, to-day denied the motion for a change of venue in the case of Jacob Sharpe, who was indicted for bribing the ‘‘boodle’’ Aldermen to pass the Broadway railroad franchise. Judge Barrett assigns the following rea- sons for his decision. in a lengthy opinion: In denying the motion for a change of venue in the trial of Jacob Sharpe, he says that Sharpe leaves aside all other grounds of complaint and asks for the change merely on the ground of improper * Counsel for Sharpe with- rew the charges of hostility incurred through strikeson the part of his em- — . Judge Barrett claims that no satisfactory effort is made to substantiate the charge that a fair trial cannot be had. The affidavits offered are vague. It is true that public jqnrnals have warmly discussed the case a urges that Sharpe be brought to trial and justice. They have mainly, however, commented upon his testimony before a legislative com- mittee, and his failure to account for large sums of money and also for numerous securities. There is no pretense.that any direct evidence of his guilt has been pub- lished. The two men already convicted were not charged with bribery at the hands of Sharpe, but for having madea corrupt agreement with unknown person or persons. In each case the press was FLOODED WITH DETAILS of the testimony, yet jurors were ob- tained. The publications have had no material effect upon the defendant’s rights. The Judge says that there is a in the testimony published to con- vict Sharpe and his confreres with the crime, yet the testimony may have aroused a suspicion that bribes have been offered. But belief that a homicide has been com- mitted does not . an otherwise competent juror from trying one particu- larly accused; nor does a belief that cer- tain accused Aldermen acted corruptly make a juror incompetent. A change of venue can only be had when proof of rejudice is presented. There isa distinc- ion between a personal attaek and one intended to defeat justice by violent de- nunciation, and also denunciation in good faith solely from high motives. Judge Barrett oases numerous author- ities in support of his decision, and says it may be necessary to have atrial to show the necessity of removal. In a big city like New York the sources to find a jury are varied. It is not so easy to inflame the public mind as in & smaller place. The press of a creat city teems with matter which is more or less overlooked by a large class of readers, which would set asmall village aflame. e conditions required do not exist, the Judge concludes, and the de- fendant has failed to prove that they do ow oP The motion, therefore, must be enied. OUT FORTY HOURS. The Jury in the Hamilton Case Deliberat- ing Over the Verdict. KansAS City, January 10.—The jury in the case of George ‘Hamilton, on trial for the Missouri Pacific train wrecking, re- tired at 11 o’clock on Saturday night. The Judge remained in town yesterday expect- jing a verdict, but no agreement was reached. . No 1 has been received from th — up to 3 o’clock this afternoon. They ve now been out over forty hours. to Snowden — N. Denny for the benefit of creditors. +e gam ofthe trustees has not been Surprised the Trade. Cnicado, January 10.—Vergho, Ruhling & Co., extensive dealers in druggists’ assigned this afternoon, ; Assets, not stated. great surprise WASHINGTON. THE CONFIRMATION OF BENEDICT OPPOSED BY THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Needed Reforms Inaugurated in the Govern- ernment Office—Historical Land- mark to Purchased—Congressman Aiken—Hardshbips of Female Clerks in the Departments—Congressional Proceedings. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaTcr. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 10.—Since the appointment of Public Printer Benedict, the Typographical Union of this city has been op- posed to his confirmation. During Rounds’ administraticn the union dictated the man- agement of the Government printing office, and the long-established check system, which compelled each typo to set a certain amount of matter equal to his wages, became obsolete and — one in the various of the building did only as much work as he chose to do. Since Mr. Benedict took hold of the office every employe was expected and compelled to earn the wages he received. The result has been an organized opposition to him dy the labor unions, Mr. Farquhar, one of the repre- sentatives of the Buffalo district, has made a speech before the Senate Committee on Print- ing opposing Mr. Benedict’s confirmation on the ground that heis nota practical printer and could not earn a living at printing. Mr. Benedict has edited and published a provincial journal for many years, and did his own com- osition and press-work. It is stated that Kr. Farquhar lost some ot his appointees when Mr. Benedict had to make a reductios on ac- count of the lack of funds, and now makes these efforts to unish „ Benedict. Whatever may be said about Mr. Benedict not having the technical ay oft yr of printing re- uired by the statutes, he is at least entitied to the credit of baving introduced in the depart- ment some of the best business principles ever known in the offico. There is not a Democrat in the Senate Who will oppove his confirma- tion. Senator Hawley, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Printing, says Mr. Benedict has brought about many needed reforms in the printing office and has sbown splendid busi- nese ability in its management. There is no reason to doubt his confirmation. Hardships of Female Clerks. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. WASHINGTON, D. C.., January 10.—Consid- erable complaint is being made bywomen clerks in the Patent Office about the strictness of the rules recently put in operation. A few morn- ings ago five of them were late to the office because of sickness. The night previous they had gone to their bomes through a severe rainstorm, from which they contracted violent colds, and they appeared at their desks the next day sometwo or three hours after the regular time. Summoned before one ot the chiefs, they were asked to explain the cause of their tardiness. Not satisfied with their ersonal statements, the chief called the otary Public and made each make separate affidavits as to the cause, after which the five women were compelled to pay the Notary 50 cents as his fees for administering the oath. Squelching the ‘‘Wild West Show.“ By Telegraph to the PostT-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 10.—Mr. James of New York this morning offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the Secretary of the Interior be directed toinform the House of Representatives by what authority cer- tain wild Indians are absent from their reservations and engaged in presenting before the public scenes, repre- senting their lowest savage character- istics, and where, in his opinion, the same is calculated to elevate and benefit them, and in what way and to what extent the exhibitions are under the auspices of the Government of the United States, as claimed by the exhibilor. Mr. James makes the following explan- ation: The resolution is offered in good faith and is to find out how it is that certain savage Indians are off their reservations and employed in an ex- hibition in New York entitled Wund West.” It is stated that Cody, the proprietor, has permission from the Interior Department to employ them. 1 wish to learn if such is the fact, aud as to how far the exhibition is under the auspices of the Government of the United States as advertised. A man in the uniform of a United States Cav- — officer and claiming to be such and men in the uniform of private soldiers of the United States are about the exhi- bition, giving color to the truth of the claim, although it is probably a fraud, but if so l want to expose it. It is stated that it is the purpose to take this show (whichis cluimed to be under the auspices of the United States Govern- ment) to Great Britain next summer. If such is the fact, it is particularly desired to learn how far the Goverument is com- mitted toit. I have never attended the exhibition called a DRAMA OF CIVILIZATION,’ but, if Iam correctly informed, it should rather be entitled ‘A Drama of Savage- ry,’ for parts of it are low and disgust- ing tothe ordinary well-regulated mind, whilst the effects of sucha life upon the Indian, with all the attending concomitants, is degrading in the extreme. Nothing could be worse for them. Our Government is com- mitted to the work of educating and ele- vating him, and here permits a Gene num- ber to enter upon a life of demoralization and ruin. Mr. James claims that the Indians are becoming thoroughly demoralized, and are spending a great portion of their time in the low brothels of New York City and Brooklyn. Congressman Aiken. By Telegraph to the Post-D1IgPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 10.—Con- gressman Aiken of South Carolina, on ac- count of sickness, has never been able to leave his home, and consequently he has never taken the oath and cannot draw his salary. This morning there was presented to the House the oath of office, having been administered by a South Carolina magistrate which the ouse showed a disposition not to accept it being the first time a case of this kin was ever known, and it puzzled the body what to do with it. The matter: was re- ferred to the Judiciary Committee, but what will be done with it is a question. Historical Landmark. By Telegraph to the Fosr-Disraren. WASHINGTON, D.C., January 10.—In the House to-day Libby of Virginia intro- duced a bill appropriating $5,000 for the purchase of the Nelson House at York- town. The house was built by Nelson, who was Governor of Virginia and Gen- eral under Washington at the siege of Yorktown. The house was occupied b the British officers. Nelson directed his gunners to demolish thehouse. He 2 a * every shot that struck it during N St. Louis’ Old Custom- House. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 10.—Sena- tor Vest to-day introduced an amendment to the sun civil bil. - an 4 of sake 005 for the of repatrin altering and i vn the old . house and 4 improv building in Custom and providing offices for the Goyern officers on duty in that city. * Ready tor Duty. Wasnindrom. D. C., January 10.—Mr. Ebenezer Henderson, the newly appointed Deputy er of In Reve- nue, reported for duty to-day. — ——-¼-—— — FORTY-NINTH OONGRESS, Senate. in | Washingron, D. C.. January 10.—The Senate ot 12:50 9’cloek took up the inter - j ments upon it. state commerce bill and Mr. Beck took the floor with a speech in favor of the conferencereport. The Senate Com mittee on Public Lands to-day ordered a favor- able report on the bill providing for the establishment of two * 1 offices in the Akron and Sterling Land Districts of Northeastern Colorado. The committee amended the bill, however, so as to leave the location of the office to be d ted by the President. Among the communications presented by the presiding officer of the Senate and referred was the following: From the Secretary of War, transmitting the report of the Board of Engineers in regard to the bridging of the Mississippi River at or near St. Louis, Petitions were presented and referred as follows: y Mr. Cameron, praying à reduction of internal taxes. By Mr. Evarts: From the New York Chamber of Commerce on the subject of the interstate commerce nih, favoring a commission, but presenting objections to the ‘‘pooling’’ and short and long hauls’’ sections of the bill. He asked that it be rinted in the Record and laid on the ble, as he desired to make some com- So ordered. By Mr. Vance: From certain manu- facturers of North Carolina, asking the repeal of internal revenue laws and re- duction of the tariff. By Mr. Blair: From the Woman’s Christian Association, in reference to the alcohol trade with the Congo States. By Mr. Ingalls: From the Boards of Trade of Lawrence and 2 Kan., for certain alterations in the interstate com- merce bill. Mr. Hoar, from the select committee on the centennial celebration, reported reso- lutions declaring it expedient that action be taken by Congress for the due cele- bration in Washington about April 30, 1889, of the centennials of the adoption of the Constitution and of the &. the Americas, and directing the committee to consider and propose the best mode of celebration. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Dawes, the House amendments to the Senate bill to provide lands for Indiansin severalty were non- concurred in and a conference asked. Mr. Butler introduced a bill to prevent the sale of adulterated food inthe Dis- trict of Columbia and territories. Re- ferred. The 72 presented a remon- strance of the Minneapolis Board of Trade against sections 4 and 5 ‘“‘pooling and short and long hauls’ of the interstate commerce bill. Ordered printed. House. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 10.—The Speaker laid before the House of Repre- sentatives a communication from the Sec- retary of the Treasury in reply toa reso- lution asking for the interpretation of the tariff law respecting the dutieson fish. Referred. A DEFECTIVE FLUE. Destruction of an Auction House at Louis- ville, Ky.—Heavy Damage. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 10.—At 3 o’clock this morningsfire broke out in the duilding occupied by 8S. T. Moore & Co.,afurniture auction and commission firm. The extreme cold and the slippery condition of the streets impeded and ren- dered the work of the firemen hazardous. The building owned by T. L. Barrett was utted. Loss, $8,000; igsured for $4,000 in he National of Hartford and $2,000 in the North American. The losson the furni- ture stock of 8.T. Moore & Co. is esti- mated at $30,000; insured principally in foreign companies for $45,000. The ad- joining stores were also damaged. The origin of the fire was a defective flue. THE GRAND-JURY Return of a Batch of Indictments—Dr. Fitz- porter Again. The Grand-jury made a partial report to Judge Normile in the Criminal Court this morning. They returned the following INDICTMENTS: John Adams and Kate Dunn, enticing away a child; John Whitesides, arson inthe first de- gree; Wm. Matiker, fraud; John Nichols, re- ceiving stolen property; William Ryan, Frank Harrington and William Brown, eonpery in the first degree; Jerry Anderson, Renhold Wolff, Harry Lytie and Ernst Ferguson alias Johnson, grand larceny; John Sullivan, two cases; Henry Woodson, John Burley, Louis McKinsey, James Lannigan and Charles O'Brien, grand larceny. THE IGNORED BILLS returned are asfoliows: Edward Booser and Harry Clark, burglary and larceny; Edward Leroy, receiving stolen property; Edward Davis and Henry Wheatly, robbery in the first degree. The indicted parties will all be ar- raigned in the Criminal Court late this after- —_— to enter pleas in the charges against them. ; In addition to the indictments mentioned above, which were made public, there was one returned against DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, charging him with criminal malpractice, which was withheld fromthe press because the doctor is not under arrest. This is the in- dictment found against him the day Wittrock, Haight and Weaver pleaded guilty, and it was mentioned in this paper at the time. CASUALTIES. Wreck of the German Ship Elizabeth—Rail- road Accident. NORFOLK, Va., January 10.—The German ship Elizabeth was wrecked off the Virginia coast Saturday morning, fourteen miles south ot Cape Henry, ina storm. The life-saving atrol signalled the crew, and gave the alarm othe station. Two créws with life-boats, after six unsuccessful attempts to shoot lines to the wreck, went to her. Five of the ship’s crew were takenin alifeboat and ten in the ship’s boat; both boats were capsized and their twenty-two occupants were drowned in sight of those on shore, who stood power- less assistthem. The vessel was from Ham- burg, bound for Baltimore, and commanded by Capt. Halberstadt. Besides the fifteen 0 her crew above mentioned as lost and the five lifeboatmen, five others of the crew were washed from the wreck and drowned, making a total loss of twenty- five lives. The life-saving crew lost were Abel Helanza, Captain of Station No. 4; J. W. Land, Geo. W. Stone, J. A. Belanza, a brother of the Captain, and Joseph Spratiey. The last two were of Dam Neck Station. John Etheridge and Frank Tetford of No. (were washed ashore and resuscitated. A Misplaced Switch. PITTSBURG, Pa., January 10.—A coke train ran intoashifting engine on the Fort Wayne KRallroad just outside of Allegheny City last night. Anumber af cars were wrecked and Engineer Criddle and Fireman Fletcher Ague, both of this city. were seriously injured. Criddle was hurt internally and will probabi — the accident was caused by a misp s * | Fatal Injuries. : By Telegraph to the Post-D1sraTcn, HALL, Mo., January 10.—Jimmy Burns, who was a few days since thrown from his wagon, died corday of his injuries. eee New Warrants. Bob Casey is charged with stealing $3 from Melinda Freeman. Emil Kuhn and Charlies Trice are accused of steal a shirt from Sam Rubenstein. ' Ella Lyell is c with the embezsiement bailee, of a trunk and contents valued at belonging to Mary Nelson. Where Is Mr. Sehreiner? Information is wanted of A. W. Schreiner, 54 years of age, 5 fect u inches high, medium buld, dark hair, chin whiskers and mustache with heard of since. “Sacuraey, ant Bas” not oon | emp FROM ALL SIDES. THE ELECTION LAW OFFENDERS ‘BEING PUSHED TO THE WALL. Tell-Tale Evidence of Fraud and Forgery on the Books Now Held in the United States Court—Henry W. Williams Nominated for Recorder ot Voters—Political News. On last Friday afternoon a scene occurred in the Gay building, which was of greater signifi- cance than the single witness. who only recog-. nized one of the actors, surmised. A number of the most prominent business and professional business men had hurried into the building, and disappeared in the office of Leighton & Chapman. Ed Butler strolled into the corrider with affected ease and found himself sadly out of place, His name was unavailing. A guardian stood at the door of the office of Leighton & Chapman with instructions not to admit Butler or any of his stripe. He was at a loss what to do when a gentleman 4ntered, and as he was taking off his wraps Butler approached him with his easy nervi- ness and a friendly ‘‘helio.’’ The accosted gentieman looked up as the boss approached and said with unmistakable distinctness: ‘‘I have no business with you, Mr. Butler, ex- cuse me.’’ He then passed on leaving the disconcerted boss to beat a retreat. The meeting was not at all accidental. The gen- tlemen who entered the building con- stituted the committee of citizens, who have taken up the late election frauds and who promise to make it hot for the offenders. Every movement they made had been watched by the ‘‘striker’s’’ who are living in a state of dread. A searching inves- figation has been commenced and the ward- workers are thoroughly aroused. The fraud will. de attacked on all sides at ones. Recorder of Votes Hoblitzelle will be before the notary and United States Commissioner to-morrow to be questioned on the registration. On the 25th inst. the Federal Gran fury will resume its work by writing out and signing some indictments for which the evidence has already been submitted. In the meantime the State Grand-jury, which is now in session at the Four Courts, is contemplating takin up the inqul and pushing the offenders to the wall. The State Grand-jury is composed of the fol- lowing gentiemen: John G. Priest, foreman; Wm. Temme, Thomas Gartiand, J. H. Spin- ning, John B. Denver, Charles Speck, Julius Boquer, Fred G. Niedringhaus, David F. Kaime, Arnold Koch, W. S. Crosby and Geerge Breck- inridge. Several ofthese gentlemen have long been known to favor athorough investigation of the election methods pursued by politicians. Circuit Attorney Clover was asked this morn- ing if the Criniinal Court Grand-jury would take up the frauds. It is with the jurors to decide that question. They certainly have a perfect right to go into any investigation concerning the violation of the State election laws. If the investigation now pending should be unsatisfactory, the State Grand-fary can take up the oy pg gt As far as the advisability is concerned, I will say that the State Grand-jury and the Oriminai Court in which ae found would be tried, are now busy with criminal cases. It will be probably wiser to let the matter rest with the Federal Grand-jury.’’ Assistant Circuit Attorney McDonald said: „The State Grand-jury is still at work on its jail docket—that ison casesin which the de- fendants are confined in jail. Thisis usually the first business considered after the organli- zation. The jury will be engaged on these cases for several days. Ido not yet know what ac- action they will take after completing this busi- ness. They have the power to go into the in- vestigation of election frauds at their pleasure. any officer of the court, any member of the Grand-jury or any citizen having knowledge of the fact that a crime has been committed can appear before the Grand-jury and submit the matter for investigation.’’ By these three inquiries all the frauds of the last election could be brought out. The main reliance is placed on the Federal Grand- jury, which is happily constituted of men who will push the investigation no matter who is hurt. A politician to-day said: The United States Grand-jury will get a good ee more of them before they finally adjourn. have no sympathy with the corruption re- sorted to and would not turn my hand te save them. have just learned from Washington that a nae ge | telegram was received by the President asking the immedi- ate appointment of D. P. Dyer and James O. Broadhead as special counsel to prosecute the cases already returned and any that may be returned for fraud at the last election. his is signed bya number of prominent citizens. Iam told the telegram stated that the request was not intended as a vindication of District Attorney Bliss, as the signers did not want to be underst od as believing Mr. Bliss was in need of any vin- dication. he assurance was also given that no assault was intended on Mr. Bashaw, con- cerning whom the signers had no recom- mendation or request to make. This must have read business-like to the President, especially when he looked overthe names signed to it. I’li tell you what the object of this move is. Idon’t speak authoritatively as Iam supposed to have affill- ation, which would prevent me from taking a hearty part in these prosecutions and I accora- ingly have not been taken fully into their con- fidence. The object is to leave no hiatus in the r during which the evidence be- ore United States Grand-jury should fall into the hands of these political workers. Under the subpena issued the books of the of- fice of the Recorder of Voters have been taken to the United States Court. The Grand-jury got a look at these and they tell an awful tale. Names of legitimate voters have been stricken off and in other instances names of minors have been placed on the books as voters. If special counsel is appointed now they can begin work on these books at once, and in forty-eight hours after the Grand- jury meets the full story of the corruption of the last election will be known to the jury.’’ — THE NEW RECORDER. Mr. Henry W. Williams Nominated by Gov. Marmaduke. By Telegraph to the PoOsT-DISPATCH. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., January 10—The Gov- ernor this morning sent in a batch of appoint- ments. Among them was the name of H. W. Williams to be Recorder of Voters at St. Louis. The Senate considered the appointments in executive session, and under the rules the ap- pointment went over until Wednesday noon. THE OFFICE AND NOMINER. the present law the Recorder is invested with consider- able power. He now controls all the *arrangements for elections, select- ing judges, appointing deputy registrars canvassing the registration and votes and combining in his office all_the duties formerly divided between the City Register and Mayor. He has the right to appoint a force of clerks necessary to dispose of the business of the office. The salary of the Re- corder is $2,500 per annum. Mr. Williams, the nominee, isa pleasant gentieman who does not appear so be over 50 years of age, though he has passed his 70thanniversary. He has been a resident of this city since 1844 with the exception of a short time during the war when a ‘‘military necessity’’ sent him South of , H found Vicksburg h serving Frost 1 years been eng in the business of abstracting tities, at which he is accounted a very capable man, The news of his . was first communicated to him by a Post- DISPATCH this after- noon. Mr. Williams lives at 923 La Salle street, but at present has no family. Under of Voters Lecomotive Engineers Complaining. B. W. Vedder of Sedalia, Mo., Chairman of the Grievance Committee of tocomotive engineers employed on the Southwest system, is at the Laclede, He was eng morning V nenmme Was the Cause. An inquest was held to-day on the body of: Emma Ahnefelt, aged 20 years, who died at 2 o’clock this morning at No. 1020 Grattan street 3 Nr to have reached Los sa clothing caught fire about her arms and legs before the were exti hed. She lingered along until two o’clock this morning; she died of exhaus- tion. The verdict was aecident. BOSTON’S TIE-UP. A Big Street Car Strike—The Threatened Coal Famine. Boston, January 10.—A general tie-up on the Consolidated Horse Railroad occurred this morning, pursuant to the action of thé meeting of the employes which adjourned at 3:30 o’clock this morning. The oom the Middlesex and ighland lines, connections at Walden, Everett, Charlestown and Someryille with Boston and the Boston highland district. All the employes, including conductors, drivers, hostlers, horseshoers, feeders and tow boys are p pa in the strike. The exact grievances of the men are not known, but the trouble is believed to be caused by the failure of President Pow- erstokeep his part of an agreement re- cently made with the men. A ä — car was started from Charlestown Neck, this morning. Several Shawmut Avenue cars have pa over the line since that, manned by non-union drivers and conductors who are protected by from four to six policemen on each car, There has been no disturbance thus far reported and it isnot ex that there will be any. HIRING NEW MEN. President Powers has advertised for 300 er 2 to — 2 — i adic roads, all of whom w 0 steady work and good wages. is stated that Superintendent Studley of the Charlestown district has induced a num- ber of his old men to return to work, and that at 11 o’clock he will have fifteen gars running from that end of the city. The Threatened Coal Famine. New YorK, January 10.—The Sun this morning says: There is abopt 250,000 tons of coal now on the seaboardat Perth Amboy in the central dock at Elizabeth- ort, at Bergen Point, Hoboken and Weehawken. This is distributed about as follows: 75,000 tons at Weehawken, 100,000 tons at Hoboken and 50,200 at the other oints. This is nearly ail hard coal. This s about a week’s supply for this city and surroundings. Conferences were held between several of the coal companies and the Arbitration Committee of the Knights of Labor on 4 but no understand ing could be reached. There will be fun inthe camp within a day or two ifthe companies do not 2 No effort will be made to prevent the employment of new men on the coal banks. The Knichts will meet a fight of this kind by stopping the supplies of coal both from the Cumberland Valley and the Pennsylvania coal fields. If = can do this by calling out he miners and the rail- road brakeman, New York and all the New Englond coast will be out of coal in ten days. If the strikers are able to order out the miners the operators must yield. Their contracts will pinch them and they will be quiet. If t °y cannot stop the supply from the mines the strike will fail, but, unless the companies yield, the strike will last at least another week.’ Should the miners in the Cumberland Valley and the Pennsylvania qoal fields be called out it would force idleness upon upwards of 150,000 men. Against the Knights. MILWAUKEE, Wis., January 10.—A spe- cial to the Evening Wisconsin from Osh- kosh says: Rev. I. G. Nuetzel of Trinity Lutheran Church in that city, announced from his pulpit yesterday that Sanday he would preach a sermon devoted entire! to the Knights of Labor, and, after ifthe members of his church persisted in belonging to the order he would expel them from the church. The announte- ment created a or stir among the Lutherans, and it is predicted that most of the assemblies of the Knights of Labor will lose a large number of members in —— uence of the attitude of e church. | PLACES IN PRAYER. : List of Pre sbyterin Churches—The Order of Each—Monday Meetings. The Presbyterians were the busiest pastors at the weekly ministerial meetings to-day. Rev. Dr. Hunter Corbett, who preached in the city yesterday, was present, led the devotional exercises, and followed with a talk on missions in China, te which he has been a missionary for twenty-three years. He said that in China there are to-day 30,000 converts to Christianity against 1,000 twenty- five years ago. Rev. A. N. Thompson, the new pastor of Glasgow Avenne Church, was received asa member of the association and made anaddress, mentioning the encourag- ing features of his initial work in St. Louis. Mr. Thompson, physically, strikes one as being full of determination and energy. He is of middle age, with close-cropped whis- kers, slightly tinged with gray, and of medium height and compact uild. Rev. Dr. Niccolls submitted the list of churches which are to be wrayed for in the order of their organization. One church will be selected each week and be re- membered in prayer by all the other churches at that Wednesday evening meeting. The en- tire list will be gone over, beginning Wednes- day ofthis week. The list of churches is as follows; First Church, Second Church, Central, Grand Avenue, First German, North ash- ington Avenue, Glasgow Avenue, Westmin- ster, Memorial Tabernacle, Lafayette Park, Second German, McOanusiand Avenue, Cote Brilliante, Kossuth Avenue, South. | OTHER MEETINGS. The Baptists were assisted by Rev. E. 8. Graham of Illinois and Rev. G, D. Bittiek of Grubville. Dr. Schofield read a paper on the New Testament a Progressive Development of Jesus Christ. The Park Mission will con- . on 27 2 evening this week. e Delmar Avenue Sunday-scho r A. C. Bush Superintendent. 1 ety, and to be improvin Methodists’ meeting, Dr. Felto synopsis of his sermon last even „Relations of Christian Young Men converted.’’ The subject was fully d vy severe ministers. Six persons United with nion Church yesterday, und several other churches reported progress. e and Soutbern Methodists only he tine reports. Rev. A. H. MacFariand will hold deaf mute service at First M. K. Churen the third Sunday of each month and n the sec- ond as previously announced. meet- ings will be held all this week at Cook Av- nue Church. — —— — BEFORE JUDGE NOONAN, A Number of Cases of Importance Disposed of This Morning. Martin Gordon and Basil Doyle had prelim- inary examinations before Judge Noonan in the Court of Oriminal Correction this morning on acharge of breaking into L. Hesse’s house and stealing $60 worth of clothing belonging to Nahan W. Wiison. ination on a of silverw held fer the orth, and W. I. Read were tried on of assault battery cases of Thomas Neve shamed Cun larceny, and with assauit an for want of ease of . 7. McARTHUR’s REDUCTION CLEARING SALE At Unmerciful Cuts in Prices. Everything now in the Buyer’s Favor. The Bey Investment you can make is now to buy DRY GOopDs: ery. Pa 1,000 uttons cut per dozen; from 20c and dozen. 500 dozen Turkish Bath or Castile Soap, to 2c per cake. King’s cotton cut from 45¢ to 2! — ls for Oe; warranted 5 Six-inch all-wool price 35c. A SLASH IN DRESS GOODS | Se and Tec Dress Goods Cut to Sle Der vard 2 eee — ens Out 2 de per yarg 00d. . . .. . . Cuiut to an Ae pe 36-inch Half-Wool Cut trom 25 te ie 2Z-inch Al- Wool. Cut from 25 and 30¢ to Lic and 2 40-inch All-Wool Cut from 50c to We $4-inch Boucle Cut from 78 to 64-inch J ricot, in fancy mixtures. Cut from 31 to 60 HOSIERY! Cur DOWN, Ladies“ Merino Hose cut from 10c and 15¢ to 5c pep aire Be and 20c Merino cut from 15% and 20¢ tg H- Wee Cashmere cut from Be to 20c. U- Wool. full-fashioned feet, cut froin 35c to 28%. exte Saperiine, full rexular made, cut from 60% tg 7 niet, from 10 and Liew, Be to 5 and 100 per cut from S¢ per dozen, or thres yards lengths. Yak Lace at de per yard; former Seamless Yarn Hose, eut from De to 180. Children’s Wool Hose cut from 15 aud 20 to 10e: from 25c cut to 180. . Men's Yarn Halt-Hose cut from 15c to 10c. UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Fine Merino Vests cut from Se to 35c. All-Wool Scarlet Vests cut from The $1 to The Children’s Merino Vests cut from 18 and 20c to 10. Men's Camel s-Hair Shirts cut from $1.25 to 75c. „ FLANNELS SACRIFICED. White Shaker Flannel cut from l2\ec to He; Scarte Twill cutfrom 20c to L2lec A vards wide, best Skirting Flannel cut from 812 and $1.50 to$1. TABLE LINEN DOWN, Cream Damask Cut from 25¢ to 130 Crash Cut from Ge to 40 - N “oe to 5a Cut from loc Chemise Wool Knitted Skirts cut f 13 and $1.50 to $1. kets, Comforts, Shawle, Newmarkets, Jackets, it Goods, it's a cut all around to close out season) ‘a Park — 1 thin s n to the same way. We ha de pape of the richt of way for out , 2 on ot the tight of the 8 beg — t features to ot A New Railroad. BY Telegraph to the Post Disratcu. SPRINGFIEED, III., Jan 2 led articles of inco : — erty sa of State. ce will be at Springfield Phew stock $1,500,000. It is x hose ee line of road from counties of Mon n, Washin n to the sy * 8. Amos Mill 1 on
Page 3
«tee ae a 7 ay <a ae N . My, Be * i ee 85 „ * * * „ * mu ey St. Louis Punt Bispatch, Mandan, January 10, 1887, —— — — ee ee TUE NEW STOCK YARDS. —— nn of Opposition ization—Railroad News. The Cattle Growers formed for the purpose * west of the city, stockholders on the $1,000,000, an gentiemen intereste d oney put up. peef- dressin on, Abbe lines east ot the river. it was pro t — 11 be destructive to the stock business. rep — in the live d there can be success — rede only when it is concentrate’. Tne location selected can only be — — — two of the roads on t 2 ba ge while the East roads mus — 2 yards over the Missouri Pacific or ‘Frisco via the bridge which — en off all stock brought from the East aS ards and the expense would prevent Fas — ayers from seeking this market and that the ’ reating a market would so 1 of business in existing Cut to yard the volume Gt se Ber veri as torender them no markets at _ Cut from Bete ind thus destroy the present trade. In th Ade to 15e sind ; case the capi already invested would be Cut — 7 — = jost in addition to the loss of eo aie © Cut from lto other East road represen —ç folly to attempt to oppose the enterprise, 2 weg $2? ikely to igo to te pee Oppose WABASH REORGANIZATION. 0 General Passenger Agent Sam W. Snow of 20c. the Wabash —— 8 — — — ae K t from 35¢ to ing and during the a de, cut from 0 — 1 conference with General Passenger agent Chandler and Trafic Manager Smito — 15 — 20 to 107 the Wabash West as to traffic arrangements an ** wae de removal of the East business to Chicago. de to 10¢ ur. Snow said he had just about finished — business With the Chicago & Atlantic and ha given no ntion to his new position nor its endition. He was notin a sition to state bat bis plans will be and w a — 4 1 traffic arrangements pro io be, 1 0 4 as he — to Chicago to-night and will 1 15e and 20¢ to 10. be in this city again within a week orso. The om $1.25 to 780 forcesin all the offices have been reduced = dad part of the discharged force has been IFICED taken to Chicago by Messrs.Wade, 2 and . Trumbull. Mr. Knightis still in the city, but Ine to Se; expects to go to Chicago iu a day Pty wary Ail ret ver tr ine! cut trom $1. — fora conference o Traffic Manager Smith will issue bis circular DOWN wing the changes and appointments in his . fives to-morrow. Most of the changes haye Cyt from 25¢ to ready been mentioned in the PostT- DIs- - Cut from Siac to PATCH, such as the abolition of the live stock ~ — ‘ department, the merging of the general 78 1 — 12 to freight department into his office in charge of Assistant General Freight Agent Samuel Cut 88 Smith, and the appointment of Mr. 8. Cut from 40 to 80 sweet, Division Freightand Passenger Agent Cat from 50c to 396 ofthe Michigan City & Indianapolis Line, and to de; from $1.29 the Attica & Covington and Champaign & sidney branches, with headquarters at Peru. ewinarkets, Jackets, | (night — He bas also appointed W. H. Knig ral pivision Freight and Passenger Agent of the Detroit & Logansport Line, with headquarters est prices is tue Pop- at Detroit; I. L. Fleming. Divisien Freight to close out aine bargains. We or your money. and Passenger Agent of the Peoria 4 Jackson- rile, Havana & Springfield and the Pittsfield 4 Maysville branch, with an office at Peoria. 5 JAY GOULD’S VISIT. Jay Gould, who arrived this morning over Franklim Av. the Vandalia with Vice-President — 1 — went directly after breakfasting at the hote el to the office of Secona Vice-President and * General Manager Clark of the Missouri Pacific with whom he was closeted for several hours. General Manager Talmage ofthe Wabash was also in conference with the magnate, but none of the gentiemen who were in the conference would say anything as to its nature. Mr. Gould is ostensibly on * tour of inspection of the lron Mountain, and there are several matters in that road which need his attention. The purchase of the Little Rock, Mississippi River & Texas line has been declared void and must be bought over again for a consideration te Missouri Pacific people bold the want wads and are sure of possession. Then ern, that tie reported that Mr. Gonid is figuring on the Wadash, and thus securing a Chicago con- bection for his Southwestern roads which voud be a big deal in railroad property. There are also some local matters requiring eon such as the connection of Iron Mountain with the Union Depot over an teres or surtace track, and the threat is mace that if the city will not give Mr. ald some kind of connection that Xe will cut off the Missouri Pacific Facing and tap the Iron Mountain at Eure- ka, thus carrying his east-bouud freight — the depot and practically around St. F way, ought to etaining control of the Chicago division of r B;, nom r $8, now $4.75 Mr. Tollson of Fayettevilie, Mo. No definite infermation could be obtained to-day wit rial tor v we ference to the sale. E. C. Hayward could hoi | oteay whether the trade had been consum.- he, your choice ated ox not. He thought it probabie some laßt counter inite arrangements had been made. en. Here's 1 ple,“ he said, ‘‘attempted ve have left oan imposs ble thing. They could not iece. KANSAS CITY SHORT LIXE SALE. It is reported that J. T. K. Hayward of the Central Missouri Railroad has succeeded in buying the rights, privileges and franchises of tue St. Louis & Kansas City Short Line Rall road for the formercompany. He is now in New York conferring with the four nei Girectors of the Short Line, id their road, and are willing to sell. Th ve charters for two bridges across the Mis. River, one five miles above St. Charies Bors’ the other between Arrow N that ba ling Green. Idonot know By a ion of the second bridge. They have also mily, sho m guaranteed the right of way through in | eral counties, and have subscriptions 91 4 10 18 mey from individuals contingent upon the 7 ding ofthe road. In interviews Messrs, Nax and Waugh have claimed their wou d be built, but that was never aw Hany , We get possession of the bridge charters over | „ Missouri we will be able to come into St. ** direct. Our route as at present , 5 } out isfrom Alton direct to Kansas City. 1 e have a charter to briage the Mississippi at 4 u. which, in the light of the Merchants’ athange’s inability to obtain another = r, is very valuable. But if we cross the Missouri at St. Charles could come into St. Louis. The decision in me case of the St. Louis, Kansas Oity & Colo- d Railroad which permitted it to come into ulis over the Wabash tracks from Park would I think oper- a,” let us in to the city 4 same way. We have about three of the richt of way for our road, and ot the right of the Short "Line — es to our previous | Suits for 88. ck of any of 0. M r . The sey Shirts, 40c, at i a ' i A New Railroad. : — h to the Post- Dispatcy. ‘INGFIEED, III., Janua — glleld & Southern — 1 led articles of incorporation to-da hthe Secretary of State. The — —— willbe at Springfield and the — stock $1,500,000. It is proposed to — the line of road from Spring- through the counties of Montgomery d, ¢ linton, Washington and Per. 4 oe the Cairo Short Line ry. inckneyville. The incorporators are — u Hoorbeck, W. II. Curtin, Thos. E. John — — N. Ramsey of Carl le; Lou. oy Amos Watts, W. 8. or- Seine. ie ee and T. B. Needles of Abe McNeil and Holles, A. G. Gullick A. G. Hen 8 + F.. Lane. Amos Min 0 * reen- . * . ‘ 1 Wm. I. Bruver of Hillsboro. —— — ———— I Dan Moriarity. . Mortarity, who is given the credit quealing in the Adams Express TY case on Jim Cummings and arraigned in the stole ty and will 8 He will plead fast Lines—The Wabash Re- Pacitic, have called a meet- — 5 —— for March 12 to propositions increase capital stock from $500,000 to - d to issue bonds to the amount es are to be 10,000 in num- of $500,000, — N Hunter and the other ＋ d in the 2 success and are tty will be completed. The Re is secured and forfeit hey say that if necessary the r can follow. The prise owever, is likely to meet with — determined. if quiet, from some ve of one of them said to-day A represen in able that a meeting would be against the proposed yards as ble is that no road wants Tbe Only he initiative in 1 = ar of injuring pos ith 3 company. The objections — to the yards as stated by thier East side ju ent for piaintiff for $24.21. Fox suit was Lubke's court. has entered a petition in the Circuit Court for an amendment of charter. ness of the term, only thing the East roads could do peg be to reach for the business when it and he had no doubt some way of handling it would be found. There is not be much harmony therefore in the audience. tion engine and aswitch engine abouts o'clock mficient to cover its debts, althought G. ; cal Examiner. After the election an elab- orate supper was served, in which all the members of the lodge participated. fatal, occurred to Mrs. Louis Krammer of 7822 Ivory avenue last Saturday evening about 6 o’elock. Mrs. Krammer went to the cistern in the yard for some water. After drawing up the bucket full, as she was about to take the bucket off, she slipped on some ce and fell. The handle of the windaiss struck ber a powerful blow on the head, — 2 her several fectaway. She was picked u to the house in an unconscious condition. A physician was called, who dressed her wounds und pronounced them dangerous. names as Harry Williams and Frank Train, were arrested by detectives in St. Louig on suspicion, andasthey answered the descrip- tion of the men who robbed a farmer 1 Ferdinand Grott near the East Grott was sentfor yesterday to see if he could identify them. He recognized them immedi- ately. They refused to come to Belleville without a requtsition. but as soon as the neces- papers are secured they will be lodged in | !onged spell ot cold weather. cold in the valley States west of the Missis- At Huron, Dakota, Territory, it was 13 deg. below zero; at St. Paul, 16 deg. below; at 12 below; at Des Moines, Iowa. 13 below; Uwaukee, only ninety the Ceunty Jail. Kase President and C. L. Hayes Secretary Mr. Robert Bethman has been promo Las from a fifth to a fourth grade postal — * Board may direct.’ PURE 18- Kr. goid wedding rings at Wedding invitations, the finest at The damage suit of Chas. E. Brocker agains the Anthony & Kuhn Brewing Company was called before a jury to-day in Judge Lubke’s court. This is a claim for damages arising from a collision on the Manchester road be- tween a buggy and a dray. Brown nstthe St. The damage suit 922 1 — agai — By uis rage an — tor the loss of an arm in the factory, is oceupying the oo ntion of a jury before Judge Barclay to-day. peyton hen suit was filed this afternoon in the Circuit Court by Fath, Ewald & Co. — John T. Milliken to recover nen inal judgment fn favor of the publishers of the Globe-Democrat was entered to-day on the demurrer in courtinthe Bulkeley libel sult. llowing cases were dismissed to-day Baty rg Court: J. David et al. vs. Henry F. Harrington; Campbell vs. Johnson; Tabier vs. Guernsey Furniture Company; Kinealy vs. Brady et al. „ Meyer vs. Gunger et al. The fotiowing judgment! wre rendered to- day in the Circuit Court: h Noltkamper vs. Thomas Aubuchon a aude Tesson, udgment agaihst Aubucnow for $168; Philip owler, guardian, vs. St. Louis Transfer Com- any, juaigment for plaintiff for $1 damages; aynes vs. Missouri Pacific Railway Company, end etition in the Miltenberger- — . 1 fied this afternoon in Judge The German Order of Free Men and Women Judge Woerner to-day resumed the sessions of the Probate Courtfor the remaining busi- WILSON BARRETT. Arrival of*the English Tragedian and His Company. Mr. Wilson Barrett, Miss Eastlake and their entire company arrived this morning by special train over the Chicago & Alton from Chiaago. The train consisted of two Pullman sleepers and four baggage and scenery cars. The scenery tor Hamlet arrived several days ago and the ‘‘Clito’’ scenery was brought down to- day. Thereare altogether fifty-one persons inthe company, Mr. Barrett carrying every- one and everything needed for his per- formances. Mr. Barrett himself, with his manager, Mr. John Cobbe, went to the Southern, where a ents had been provided for them. trag edian was much wearied by bis trip, as it was the first night trip he had taken in America, and he was, therefore, unable tosleep and retired immediately alter breakfast to obtain rest for his work later in the day and to-night. Miss Eastiake went to the Lindell, and she, too, was so wearied with her night’s travel that she excused herself from all visitors and rested neartfy all day. The rest of the com- pany are quartered at the Pianters’ and La- clede. MRS. J. B. C. LUCAS. Funeral Services of an Estimable Lady and Her Infant Son. The funeral of Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas, who died on Wednesday last at Colorado Springs, Colo., will occur to-morrow morning at 9:30 o’clock from the family residence, 2103 Pine street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Twenty-sixth and Locust streets. The remains arrived yester- day morning with the remains of an infant son, aged W months, who died last August at the Springs, and who will be buried at the same time. The pall-bearers selected for Mrs. Lucas will be Dr. Charles Michel, Geo. B. Thomson, Sarpy Berthold, John W. Munson, Wm. Shaw, W. R. Faribault and Dr. Bryson. As far as selected this afternoon the —_ bd@arers for the child will be Ferd Zeibig, Charies Powell and Soulard LaMotte. Carondelet Jottings. The German Theatrical Company of St. Louis presented at the Germania Music Hall last night to a well filled house the Baron and the Schuster, which was well received by the A collision ofthe Carondelet accommoda- Saturday evening, near Nagel avenue, de- molished the cab ot the accommodation and destroyed the boilerof the switch engine. — affair blocked the right of way for several ours. At the annual meeting of Jupiter Lodge, 1,843, Knights of Honor, last night, the fol- lowing gentiemen were elected as officers to serve for the ensuing year: E. E. Dyer, D.; WM. S. Powell, V. D.; L. Emmerson, P. B.; G. H. Clarke, R; W. D. Cooper, F. F.; H. Wester man, G.; D. Hilkie, Guard; Louis Waibel, I. ; R. H. Ragland, O. G.; Dr. Bribach, Medi- A very serious accident, which may prove y her husbandand conveyed Belleville. Saturday night two men, who gave their Louis toll - gate on Friday night TheJeffersonian Club has elected Spencer School Board Matters. Kentucky. ‘ The Bridal Bulletin. Louise Oubrabka, 21................ 824 Ann ay Clara Be Plinte W... er if N Market st | layed. Helena Hanneakaiip, $9. 3010", Wiese Wines o Far, sagt E. Eat Geo. W. James, 23..... pier ecocse 3 Martha Stewart, Tweets ene — — John Dollar, 2. Chas. E. Martin, 26. Catherine M. Brock, 90...77""” 1— — st Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th g Locust. i AN IMPORTANT OPINION. City Counselor Bell on the Responsibility of Railways Under Their Franchises: City Counselor Beli sent the following im- portant opinion with reference to the Oak Railway to the Mayor Hill & Carondelet The question is whether under the State law inance 13,657 the duty of main the bridges and structures by which ar is over and passes underneath certain he railway com Hill & Carondelet is a corporation created highways devolves on t ‘| has greatly increased its working force, and is road corporation law of M the terms of this law a corporation organized of the corporate au- thorities of said city, and where with such assent it constructs its road across, along or upon a street, it is required to restore the intersected or city, without th The assent of of St. Louis to the occupation of cer- tain of its streets by the above named railway by ordinance 13,657, ap- company is given red 1 1886, on the terms and proved June 15, in nance,, among which are the Tollowing: That both crossings shall be over said road upon good an stantial viaducts to be erected by said com- pany atits own cost and expense; that the crossing of Arsenal street, Mo of King’s highway |from December 31, over 818,000. It is uncer- February or a surplus laid by. elected the following Directors: J. H. Morley, Allen, Wm.J. Lemp, Bennett Pike, Wm. R. Donaldson, Henry Fiad and John R. Lionber- ger. all of which shall be carried over the tracks of said railway upon good substantial bridges, tunnels or arches; the plans and specifications submitted to and constructed under the supervision and to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner, any change of grade of such highways ren- these crossing shall be made under the direction and supervision of the Street Commissioner, at the cost and ex- pense of the railway company. of maintaining the structures above spoken of is clearly on the railway company. in the State law nor in ordi- nance 13,657 indicating that the public treasury of St. Louis is to be charged with an out of the construction o rough its territory, A different rule prevails as to bridges and tunnels, the right to order which by future ordinances is retained by the Assembly. as to such structures specified and directed by ordinance 13,657, the cost thereof is to be borne by the railway company, and then, I have no doubt, includes maintenance as well as the original cost of construction. offers at 70 cents. After the call 62% cents was bid. There have been some hard feelings among the dered necessary by A CELEBRATED CASE, Company's Suit or $1,000,000 Decided in Its Favor. The celebrated suit of the Wiggins Ferry Company vs. the Chicago & Alton Road was decided to-day by the Washington, and, according to a telegram re- ceived by L. G. McNair, it was thrown out of court for lack of jurisdiction. Supreme Court at Ferry Company standing. The Wiggins Ferry Compvny sued the Chicago & Alton Road some 368 ounces of silver and three and one-half act * facilities given it by the Ferry Company in East St. Louis to give the Ferry Company all having broken this the Ferry Company damages in loss of business from 1569 to 1872, a little more than two years in the sum of of Missouri and the railroad company paid over the money, but appealed to the Supreme Hitchcock and Alonzo Church went on to Washington Hitchcock entered a demurrer to the appeal, claiming lack of jurisdiction. decision to-day sustains Mr. Hitchcock’s posi- tion. The decision affects more than the $127,000 directly involved. Other suits are now ing for damages sustained between 1572 and 1887, the whole aggregating nearly $1,000,000. These are now practically decided in favor of the ferry company. THE WEATHER. A-Warming Up in the Northwest—Below Zero Here Last Night, As announced in the Post-DIspatcn Saturday, yesterday closed very are ready for shipment, worth $25,000. mercury was silvery head on the 3 below zero line. This taken in connection with Assessor Mott’s break water terday which resulted in the painfniand per- haps fatal wounding of Alexander, the 14 year-old son of Mr. Chris Ellerbie. The acci- dent happened atthe home of Mr. Page, the uncle of the boy, near Ferguson, Mo., where Mr. Ellerbie also lives. Alex. Ellerbie was visiting his uncie’s family in the afternoon, and was reading a book, while his cousin, Robert Page, a bov about 10 or 12 years of age, was playing with a Colt’s 32-calibre revolver inthe same room. The Page boy either thought the weapon was not loaded and pulled the trigger for fun, or the hammer slipped out of his fingers in handling the reyolver, for it was discharged and the bullet struck young Ellerbie in the left side near the heart, inflicting dangerous wounds. Mr. Elierbie was not in the city to-day, and the particulars could not be learned nor the condition of the boy but residents of Ferguson who came to the city this morning stated that the boy was re- ported to be in a critical condition. this morning without any aqueous accom- After 6 a.m., however, the wind from the southwest grew warmer The coldest place reporting this morning nn., which showed only 19 deg. 40 below North and Northwest, and the backbone of this cold wave appears to be broken. The indications are that the mercury will not reach zero to-night and that to-mor- row will be warmer. The Cold Spell. January 10.—The murcury in- dicated 8 deg. below zero here this morning, marking a continuation ofan unusually pro- It was also very sippi. tion for directors this morning. The follow- ing gentlemen were chosen to serve the ensu- ing year: D. G. Cook, Wm. F. Nolker and Ellis Wainwright. below zero; at Davenport, at OmahaS below. At ey — Chicago, ~~ thermometer stood at eg. above zero, a difference of deg. A meeting of the Committee on Rules of the Grand Haven was 21 deg. 7 1 School Board was called for this afternoon to rr and warm tn the middie there 4 r. ussell. The amendment at- local snows are reported this morning in fe — Rule 1, which, when altered, reads: | Northern Michigan, Northern Minnesota and A zeneral elections for directors, | in New York. Ste., all be held im the respect. In fact, all through the upper Peninsula it is much warmer than in It is cold on the Glendale Zinc Works held at 4 p.m. to-day a A per cent dividend for the six months end- ing January 1 was declared. The following directors were re-elected for the ensuing year: H. M. Mandeville, O. F. Garrison, A. Douglass, S. C. Edgar, E. J. Crandal eather is general- In the other districts the 5 orty-eight hours ive wards onthe first Tuesday in A in | ! n y fair each yeur, and at such place or piaces as the snow or rain has fallen in all the districts east The Signal Service here pared with about station- I and Southwest, and higher the Northwest. The indications are that there will be some snow fallin local portions ns and Eastern States. Else. ngland States, which has It will be — by seler and O. M.Schmidt were to-day re-elected dir ofthe Union Mutual Fire lnsurance of the Migsissippi. Cem y, to serve three years. enn object of the amendment is to anticipate | reports as fo lows: — ten 2— ee ee of the city. Stricting of the wards we Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held this morning and the following gentlemen were chosen directors to serve for the ensuing term of three years: Geo. F. Dittmann, August a ot the Lake CuicaGo, January 10.—Judge John 6. | Where it will be Rogers, Chief Justice of the Circuit Court of Cook County, and with one exception the oldest in length of service bench, dropped dead in a store on State street this afternoon. He was a native of Saving Bank held to-day resulted in the return of the following board: Samuel Cupples, George 8. Drake, Carlos 8. Greeley, Wm. A. Hargadine, Jerome Hill. Wm. L. Huse, Rufus J. Lackland, George E. Leighton, E. C. Sim- mons, Wm. H. omson and Edwards Whit- storm in the New considerable ene colder weather in that district. likely to be much change in the weather here for a day or two. , A General Snowfall. NEw York, January 10.—The snowfall of yesterday seems to have been general Name and age. Residéfice. | throughout this State, Pennsylvania, New Frank F. Benish, 22............ 2843 Indiana av | Jersey and New England. Nearly all the trains are late and mails are much de- the — — by the Smith-Davis Manu- facturin and C. H. Jones. Company to-day elected the following five directors berge . Potter, and J The following directors were elected to-day by tne Helmbacker Forge Company: M. Heim- 7 A. Helmbacker, J. Green, G. L. Goetz The German Institution elected the following directors to-day: F. W. Meister, John Wahl, A. Nedderhut, Louis Fusz, Chas. F. Orthwein, J. G. Greer, A. Boeckeler, Wm. Koe Ricbard Presentation of a Jewel. On Saturday night J. L. Bridgeford, Past ' Master of Mt. Moriak Lodge, No. 40, A. F. and 2 Boche, 04 * * 55222 . Oakville, Mo A. M., was presented with a Past Master's — ogg the ese - Oakville, Mo | jewel by the members of that lodge. Itisa Mary E. Be 8... ( . -Carthage. III beautiful example of the jeweler’s art and is Fire F. A. Bushey, Seer ; E. F. Christy — B. Ohristy, ennessey............ 20005800 “ot City | set with — Brihan, 244 ---8t. Louis County ary McUaffrey, 18..... St. Louis County Commissioner Colman. Mr. Norman J. Colman, United States Com- 3 | missioner of Agriculture, arrived in the city Annie Rezniecx, . — this morning from Washington to attend the meeting ef the Board of Curators of the State University at Columbia. Colman the stock of Levinson & Co. andthe drug store of Hawks 4 Eberi were destroyed fire yesterday — latter end of the week. — AMONG THE BROKERS. A Quiet Call—News from Sheridan—Mining ip. Trading in mining stocks was light to-day and values practically unchangea. * — A Leadville paper says that the Cleveland expected soon to play an important part in the list of ore-producers. — — Orson Hager, President of the Lost Louisiana Mining ee of Hot Springs, and R. C. Hampton of Bear, Ark., Superintendent of the mine, are in the city, in consultation with with local stockholders. Granite Mountain was unchanged to-day. On call Sid Francis and Henry Dieckman bid against one another up to 84, but there was no stock offering. The regular report was re- ceived but there was little new in it. Secre- tary Field is a little under the weather. The Dinero stock was issued Saturday. To- day $6.50 was bid for it. The mine produced tain whether a dividend will be declared in The Mary Murpby Mining Company to-day H. M. Mandeville, W. R. Allen, Gerard B. Ideal stock was quiet to-day. There was no trading in it. On call 60 cents was bid, with Directors over the action of some of them in trying to sell out and depressing the market, and as a result of it Moses Fraley has sent in his resignation. The Ideal Com pany has located an adjoining claim—the Mosquito. ne Mexican Improvement wasa little stronger to-day. On call Ewald was bulling instead of bearing the stock which gavea stronger tone to the market. He bid $1.30 and §$1.32% for 1,000 shares. It was bid up to $1.424% with Offers at $1.50, but no sales. e*-e E. Donzelot received a few days since froma customer near Eureka Springs, Ark., a box of very rich ore which he was asked tosell. Think- ing some mistake had been made Mr. Donzelot wrote and asked if the ore was to be assayed and where the mine was. The answer came back thatthe ore had been brought into Ar- kansas to salt a mineand as no ‘‘suckers’’ had been taken in it was not needed, The Swisshelm Mining Company has organ- ized by the election of the following di- rectors: Jno. Jackson, W. M. Samuels, . Cleary, N. G. Larimore and Thos. Booth. The directors elected N. G. Larimore, President; John Jackson, Vice-President, and V. M. Harris, Secretary. Mr. Larimore will probably go down to Ari- zona next month to take charge of the mine. The sample earload of ore has been taken out of the Peacock Mine and is now on its way to this city, where it will arrive prob- ably two weeks hence. A sample of the ore assayed by Prof. Barron contained ounces of gold to the ton—value, $438. The company will probably organize next week. a*« An effort was made to boom Sheridan again to-day and while it was not entirely successful to-day’s. was the strongest call that Sheridan has seen in a long time. It started at $1.10 bid and ran up to $1.20 at which Sid Francis sold 100 to Clifton. Clifton bid $1].17% and got 100 from Wernse & Dieckman. He then bid $1.15 and took in 100 from -Golsan. Pritchett got 100 from Teasdale and Little 100 from Wernse at $1.15. Wernse sold 100 to Rasin at $1.12. and 100 to Littie at $1.10. Sid Francis bid $1.6 for 1,000 shares, and 1,000 were offered at $1.15. At the close of the call $1.0742 was bid, with offers at $1.10. After the call another small boom was inaugurated, and the stock sold at I. 122. The returns of the Philadelphia assayers to whom the Sheridan brick was sent give the same results as given in St. Louis. A letter from the mine says there has been no clean- up, but when there is one it will show 1,000 ounces of amalgam. The Granite Mountain Company received a telegram from the superintendent this afternoon announcing a shipmentof twenty bars, $29,125. Twenty-eight tors of ore were shipped on the 8th worth $12,000 and three cars ACCIDENTALLY sHOT. A Son of Mr. Chris Ellerbie Dangereusly Wounded at Ferguson. A most unfortunate accident occurred yes- Corporation Elections. The American Wine Company held an elec- At a meeting of the stockholders of the l. John J. Mauntel, John J. Ganahl, F. F. Hen- The annual meeting of the Washington An election of directors for the Boatmen’s The following directors were re- elected for mpany, H. M. Davis, J. G. Smith The Union Depot Storage and Shipping for the 1 John R. Lion - Savings elected to-day be the Christy Company were: C. M. Christy, Pres- Two Stores Burned. GosHEN, Ind., January 10.—The dry goods - Loss, $18,000; insurance, Mr. Colman will return to Washington the get off,’ conductors to the extent of—’’ — pardon, the brakeman want ado passengers came to shake hands and say that my magnanimous spirit would| battle was eventually fought with the surely be rewarded in heaven. | thieves, in the course of which several of From the Hong Kong Press, to make a present to a maiden aunt of his living in London, and he could think of nothing so suitable and likely to be a source of amusement to her as a mina—a small bird corresponding in appearance and size to an English . — — * * ing the parrot in powers mitation. o- , carte . good specimnan: of the species | the towns round about, as the inclination fresh from the forest, he set a watch upon his own tongue, avoiding all slang, and being very careful in respect of grammar. | iarly designa Then, taking the bird on board a vessel | ances b about to sail for England, he gaveit to the | Bronco ship’s cook, with promise that, if the bird was delivered into the handsof the lady with its 1 undefiled, a bonus of 10 shillings would upon the cook ble care of the watch over his morals. On the voyage | Grand- ju the mina exercised a marked influence t least, more trouble on this score, Lou went wed gy Bh me: ap Aw was a —9.— to her ranch, and there married William Dawson, with whom she lived on better had characteriz ceived his 10 shillings. A few weeks | terms ssed, andthen the gentleman in Cey- | tions with any of her previous husbands. — received a letter from his aunt. She | But he became involved in a thanked him for his gift, but said she had been obliged to — the — aes however, on account o e expressions he made use of, for his lan age — correct- | her from Socorro to the effect that she ness itself, but she could not endure all day long plaintive cries of ‘‘steward!” | Black, and she atonce took ste with marvelous, never-ceasing imitations of the distressful sounds issuing from the lips of passengers suffering from mal de mer. vessel, and the cook hall of — in „reveals the indistinct — BEATING A RAILROAD, road called the Rome, Watertown & Some Other Place Railroad. I believe the some other place is Ogdensburg. Last summer occasion requi that I should use this line of road for about sixty miles, and 1 left Rome one morning feeling at peace with all mankind. The conductor came along in due time to take up the tickets, and I made it a point to ask if we wers on time. I didn't care a copper whether we were two hours ahead or two hours behind time, but I wanted to ex- hibit a friendly spirit and let him know that I was interested in his welfare. A passenger who wont show his hand toa conductor ought to be made to rideina baggage car. He uttered a grunt in reply to my question and passed on. If he was too overworked and heart - broken to utter a yes or no that was not my fault. He put a green ticket in the band of my hat to show that I was a cash E and 1 went to sleep to dream that a mad u- lace were about to hang Jay — 2 cause he didn’t pay his railroad conduct- ors a salary of $,000 a year. Ticket!“ yelled a voice in my ear, and Iawoke to find the broken-hearted con- ductor towering above me. What do you want?“ Four ticket!“ Ga ve it to you an hour ago.“ „Where's your check?’ **Tn my hat.“ See here, young man,“ growled the broken-hea conductor, I want your check or your fare!“ The check was not inmy hat. It was not in any ef my fourteen pockets. It was not on the seat or the floor, nor above nor beneath the earth. It took ten you, when you took my ticket, if we were on time?” No. sir. If I had ever been asked such a question as that I should have surely re- membered it.“ „This man here must have seen my Tou are a liar!” promptly responded added the conductor. Look here, old fellow, I bought my ticket in the regular way, handed it over — the check, which is but a bit of card- thized with conductors as a poor ‘*T want that check!“ J hayen’t got it.” Then I want your fare.” J have paid once.“ „Will you pay?“ Now, then, off with you!“ the convenience of the public. The brake- helped me down the aisle and dropped me uctor remarked: you’ll get badly thumped!’’ the rear end of the train, as it backed up, We found your check under the seat, and have come back for your!“ Then I had a check?” „And Iam not a dead-beat?”’ Learned the Wreng Lesson. propriety; and in due course he re- ye out, and it was man l e r Le Minutes’ Si dollars. Take and buy your u have no use for it till t will pay you to buy advanced largely, and we same price next fall. Discount DISCOUNT SAL and putitaway. All woolens have cannot produce Overcoats at the sa 10 Per C OVERCOATS Men's, Boys’ and Children’s. regular sizes. Many lots broken sizes mark r gent to 30 per cent, AND THE 10 PER CE 17 just for a minute at these prices in Furnishing :- Goods! undered Shirts reduced from $1 and 75c to ear reduced from 500 to reduced from 75c to 35c; another lot red and many other lots reduced 50 wear, latest styles, reduced from 5Oc and 76 e to uced from $1.25, Sl and 85c M THAT. Look Lot of White La 50c; lot Underw 25c; lot Underwear from $1 to 50c, per cent. A lot of Fine Neck. 25c. A large and the reduction is to the first of the month. g & bo. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Pine St.. . . . D. C. Young, Manager. lot Night Shirts red ese goods are all reduce stock before taking invoice on 8 3 minutes to satisfy the overworked con- ductor of this fact. But I had it, I persisted. doubt it.“ Don't you remember of my asking 5 BRONCO LOU’S LIFE, tered into and so impudently confessed, While he was making this nco Lou sat with her hands to her g, and when she was told to tand it was some time before she could proceed. Her first exclamation He is my boy!“ Then she sobbed in uncontrollable grief, and about fifty old frontiersmen hitched their trousers, tightened their belts, : ared their throats, or swallowed hard as they looked first at her and then at the young rascal who was cowering in a corner. near the long time before her lawyer could induce her to answer a question, but when the Judge admonished her in a kindly way she took up the boy’s narrative and denied it most emphatically. In his address to the jury the prosecut- ing attorney was compelied to admit his disappointment in the wa mony had turned out, an Lou gave the boy such an excoriation as one does not often hear in these parts without a revolver accompaniment. The jury took the case and in five minutes returned a verdict of not guilty, which was received with wild cheering. Assoon as the court-room was cleared the men in town organized for the purpose of lynch- ing Lou’s hopeful son, but she interceded so eloquently in his behalf that he was permitted to escape. ticket, for I saw him looking into my | An Unsexed Terror of the wallet.” Far Southwest —A Curious Compound. the passenger, who had a seat ehind Las Cruces (N. M.) Letter in the New York Sun. me. Though new this country has become „ And vou must either pay your fare or old enough to have an occasional example of the effects of heredity. Bronco Lou, the woman desperado who not many years ago was the terror of Southern Col- according to rule, and the fact that | orado, has a son who has just distin- have kept my seat for sixty miles is guished himself by committing perju ü evidence that you received the ticket. the hope of having his mother hange Don’t make a side show of yourself about | that he might inherit her property. Up to 1881 Lou belonged toa band of board, anyhow. I have always sympa-| Outlaws which made its headquarters in Put Since that time and under strictly honest lot of men. I feel that you | various names she has lived on a ranch in are overworked and overburdened, and Lincoln County in this territory, where that you are many times the object of | she has considerable stock. In her younger unjust suspicions. hen I make my will | days she was a dashing woman, with I shall remember at least twenty-five | enough of grace and health, brightness of eye and freshness of complexion to make her pass as reasonably good lookin was as queer a compound ot fer gentleness, devilishness and decency,bru- tality and womanliness as was ever He reached up and seized the bell-rope | seen. She rode a horse like a man. anddemanded: was strong and lithe and could endure anything. In spite of her hard life her Not to-dar.” figure was trim, her voice musicaland her He pulled the cord, and the train came | hands deft. to a stand-still in about a quarter of a] Volver or knife and nurse a wounded or sick wile. companion with equal dexterity. She was an expert in all games of chance, and on ‘*You’ll have to put me off! I’ve paid | more than one occasion she figured as a my fare, andifI go off 1 want a show for | dealer in gam a suit for damages. shrewdness and He beckoned for the brakeman. I have | 4ries. always sympathized with the brakemen | cared to get within as a class, believing them to be gentle® | She is credited with killin minded creatures, who suffered and en- | in Colorado, and nobody dured simply to keep trains running for | how man Colorado. Raper’s testi- the counsel for She could kill a man with re- ing houses, where her erve brought her big sal- marksman, no one e range of her rifle. two husbands nows exactly she has made away with here. When the band towhich she belonged in man came, and the pair lifted me up and | Colorado became so troublesome that the settlers could put up with their lawless- se was organized to go esperadoes were encoun- — — an — 1 — 12 oe ae Next time you try this dodge on me after two or three men ha n on 1 — * both sides four of the outlaws, including were obliged render, the others getting away. Lou came into view. It stopped opposite me, [was not injured, but her three com- andthe conductor came down and said: | panions were all severely wounded. Al- “My dear sir, I beg a thousand pardons! | though it was the intention of the crowd *— — 5 to lynch the fellows Lou persuaded them to desist, and on her suggestion all were conveyed to the jail at Las Animas. Here **You did!“ the feeling was so great that no one would attend the wounded prisoners, but Lou 'i shoot the man who says you are!“ | dressed their wounds and brought them “But you put me off, and I want dam- | out all right. ages from the company.’’ , „Say, don’t doit! You'll hurt me! I’ve} culty in makin got two children sick with scarlet fever, a wife who is bed-ridden, a mother who | ing t needs my support, a father ——”’ She came and went, as comes and goes The dewdrop on the morning rose, Or as the tender lights that die At shut of day along the — more bright, rought the the somber night; Her coming made the blossoms shine— Her going made them droop and pine. Where’er her twinkling feet did pass, Beneath them greener grew the grass; The song-birds ruffled their small throats To swell for her their blithest notes. But when she went, the blushing day Sank into silence chill and gray, The dark its sable vans unfuried, And sudden night possessed the world. O tond desires that wake in vain! She ne’er will come to us again: And now, like vanished perfume sweet, grows more vague and fleet. Yet we rejoice that morn by morn The sad old world seems less foriorn, Since once so bright a vision came To touch our lives with heavenly flame, And show to our bewildered eyes t beauty dwells in paradise. James B. Kenyon in the Century. off among the daisies. 1 sat down on the | ness no lon rass, and as the train moved off the con- | in pursuit. I sat there for twenty minute’, and then | Bronco Lou, As little restraint put upon her, she did not have much diffi- arrangements for the escape of the entire and one morn- they had left the country then it is I got aboard and the train went on. | probable that they would not have been The man who had called me a liar begged | pursued; but they remained in the south- od to | ern pers, of 88 ae —— for his a d depredations. en these became intoler- 1 n able another party set out, anda pitched the latter were again taken prisoners. The sse had ropes ready and were about to ynch their captives, when Lou and one compan — = 9 — — . —— entleman residing 1 lon wis descended on the party with such impetu- 1 1 ~~ .osity as to stampede it and give the pris- oners a chance to escape. Going south, Lou was never again on Colorado soil. Her old-time companions seattered, and she married again and settled down in Lincoln County, the haven of Western toughs, making occasional jounneys to At one time she was known rs, though she was fami- er wild acquaint- the old Colorado sobriquet of moved her. as Mrs. Yank She was in Socorro in 1883, and while en- ambling game with Robert lack she shot him dead. e forthcoming, where- | by her associates that Black had been the mised to take all possi- | aggressor, and on the preliminary exami- Ppikd 10 nourish him and nation she was dismissed. Later on the investigated her case, but dictment. Apprehending no Absolutely Pure. found no 2... ͤͥͤ—l———;öB—̃—— Sneezing Catarrh. The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the John H. Good and was killed by him, and Lou came here to prosecute the mu While in this town word was received by had been indicted there for the murder of vestigate the matter. It was notion fore she discoveerd that enemies had before the Grand- ju learn the full truth u her case came on for trial before Judge ey whom she had re- but see did not last week, when Confederate Ink That Fades. Henderson. From the Baltimore American. tained, Attention of the legal authorities of Vir- | fellow named William ginia has just been directed to a * — and up to the minute state of affairs. During the last years of the war, when communication] he was friendly to her with Northern man was cut off, the supply of ink ree | stand she and her friends su Stab coats | witoses nents ness ufactured in a | had been eR DRUG & CuEMICAL co., ALL OVER.
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* * +2 rN of 25 a ’ = ee + * 1 7 4 : 1. 1 * ue Anctent Pistol, objected to the use of _—s«sdagaeh loose terms and said: ‘‘Pshaw! we 1 de 17 ace 2 j —— — . 5 — don't call it that; we call # hiring men Ser var: n ce ** 8 > t ha : — St. Tonis Pos Dispatch, >, Ape ae . A * W o 1 a 4 * a N . n 4 41 ‘ae FP. eos. el) ie ee > a * 2 r . 7 ~ - “it 2 2 ie 5 2 1. N 1 4 “4 „ M 4 NK 1 “are . * * « ee * 7 » * 9 1 — 4 n N 7 * i pale t= wl ‘ > oo N . * 1 2 & ’ 3 ” {ERMS OF THE DAILY. | K. One year, eee ale lags 2 00 au Ss 1 ew _ One month (delivered by carrier)........ 8 | By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 15 | Subseribers who fail to receive their paper y will confer a favor upon uw by re- | porting same to this office by postal card. ary 7 * : f * 4 One year, postage pad. 1 © ’ ‘ 2 ’ Six months, postage 1 N 60 A4 u ͤ business or news letters or telegrams MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1887. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYmuriIc—W ilson Barrett. GRAND—Caricton Opera Company. Porn’s—**A Rag Baby.*’ PROPLE’S—Frinx Frayne in **Mardo, the Hunter.“ STANDARD—The Australian Novelty Company. PaLaGe Mos zen- Dai from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. — — > e — -- — Tui Committee of One Hundred in Cin- cinnati has set St. Louis an example in punishing election frauds. — — 02 — Wr believe the St. Louis Criminal Court could deal as successfully with ‘election frauds as any Federal Court in the coun- try. THE prevalence of divorce cases among the titled nobility of England is wresting from Chicago its proud pre-eminence in that line. " Waite the Legislature isin session we beg to remind that body that St. Louis is over assessed and overtaxed and looks to Jefferson City for relief. * —— i oe 7 SELMA, Ala., reports that its real estate boom continues with unabated vigor. The people of Selma have no re- gard for the feelings of Mr. BLarnz, — _——CW' — Tus Federal Grand-jury should not be allowed to carry off all the honors of the attempt to purify the elections in St. Louis. We have a Grand- jury in the Four Courts. . Tun question of purging the St. Louis elections of their fraudulent features has ocoupied the attention of the President and his Cabinet. We trust they will not lose sight of it. — — eee —— Tus Pacific Railroad corporations are helping in their modest little way to solve one of the pressing political problems of the hour. They are trying to reduce the gurplus as much as they can. n — „ Mrs. CLEVELAND’s promptness in re- pponding to a wide-spread publio senti- ment and taking off her high hat will be universally admired, as it deserves to be. It should serve as a hint to the President. - Tne death of Jonn Roacu is to be re- gretted, as it will undoubtedly furnish a text for further unjust and ill-natured comments from the organs that never had a word to say against the Rosson and CHANDLER management of naval affairs. 1 Tux general tenor of opinion among the foreign diplomates in Washington who have been interviewed by the Post-Dis- raren reporter is that there will be no war in Europe, but the strongest reason for expecting trouble is the evident ner- vousness with which all porties interested assure us that there will De no trouble. —— 2. ͤ—ͤ— _ New York has receAtly routed and pun- ished several bribe-taking Aldermen, Chi- cago has sent her, Macxix to the peniten- tiary, Cincinnati has secured the convic- tion of half a dozen of the leading polit- ical corruptionists, but St. Louis, with evidence of fraud and corruption all 2 4. has yet to report the first case of and it vent for such criminality. oa — — deqhe press of St. Louis unanimous pposition to the recent frauds in tion ions and with public sentiment Neartly in ta vor of purifying local politics there is. every reason to expect success from the attempt which has been begun in the United States Court. A united and determined effort now will make honest J elections and good government easier for all future time. a Even if the Government should go into the expensive business of building new war ships, it would not relieve us of the » *pecessity of doing away with the surplus. The surplus represents money which ought to be in the pockets of the taxpayers, and the fact that attempts are made to use the money in expenditures which no one would have advised were it not for the surplus, is in itself the strongest argu- ment in favor of abolishing such a tempta- tion to extravagance. Ma. ALLAN THORNDYKE Ric, in testi- fying that Capt. MR CreGaNn offered to seat him in Congress asa member from New York City for $40,000, says that Cre-. Gan told him that enough floating votes could be changed at $5 a head to over- r majority of 8,000 in the district. en he suggested that the seemed to involve the pur- chase of votes, the noble Capt. CrEGan, _ el * ’ 1 the day. Even the ! ‘ aa * 1 — g * N * * DD “tie 8 . 1 N F 1 n 5 ome . 1 * lobby capture a member of Congress or of the State Legislature, or sometimes a State officer, by giving him a lucrative at- torneyship in hand or in futuro, they would never dream of calling it bribery. BLAIR AND LOQGAN.. Even the most liberal of the Republican organs seem incapable of forgiving Frank Br. arn for discovering, before they could see it, the quickest way of restoring the Union after the war. His going back to : — 2s. Democratic party was an offense which prevents them from doing justice to the services he rendered the Union cause. Speaking of the pensions granted to Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Blam, the New York Times says: LOGAN came up in the Senate yesterday no vote was recorded against it. The bestowal at the same time of a pension of the same amount upon the widow of Franc F. Blair would be a much more questionablg proceeding. The Senator who had this claim m charge shrewdly took advantage of the indisposition of the Senate to hostile criticism. The cases are really not parallel. About such pensions as have been voted to the widows of Hancock and LOGAN there will be no dispute. It would be absurd to compare BLaAir’s military serv- ices with those of the more famous soldiers, and it is for services of great eminence and value that such special grants should be re- served. Senator VrEsT and the reat of the ex- Confederates of Missouri know, as very few Union men outside of this State know, whose heroic devotion to the cause of Union and emancipation prevented them from creating a situation in Missouri that would have inaugurated the war under auspices far less favorable to the Union. While Joun A. LoGaN was upholding the Black laws of Illinoisand holding Southern Ilinoisas anally ot the pro- slavery politicians, Frank BTAm, a born slave-holder and Democrat, was making on the soil of a slave State the fight that enabled himin the hourof the Union’s supreme danger to swing Missouri over to the Union side. If all tales be true, the example, the influence and the success of FRANK Barr on this side of the river had not a little to do with the change which came over LOGAN after the war began. The work FRANK Bln did in Missouri had a perceptible effect upon the kindred population of Southern Illinois, where such work was needed almost as much as in Missouri. If. BLam had not understood the South better than any other Republican leader except LINCOLN himself, and if he had not with his usual disregard of all selfish cal- culations returned to the Democratic party, the house of his fathers, and res- cued his State from the sway of a preda- tory oligarchy, no Refublican paper would ever have thought of belittling his services to the Union cauge in comparison with those ot Lod ax. Hancock and LoGan may have been more successful, though not braver or truer soldiers, but no victory either of them ever won in battle was su- perior, either in moral or military effect, to the victory which Frank Brairk had won west of the Mississippi before the first battle of Bull Run. — oo — — THE COAL POOL. „The Supreme Court of New York has recently given emphatio expression to a well known and long established principle oflaw in refusing to enforce an agree- mentto corner lard. The rule was laid down that any combination to increase the cost of any necessary of life was ille- gal, and the Court used the very strongest language in characterizing what it called the ‘‘conspiracy,’? which it refused to sustain. The same principle seems to apply to the coal pool, which now attempts to con- trol the coal supply of St. Louis, and which comes very near controlling it. If lard is a necessary of life, coal certainly comes under that category. It is a necessity of which the privation presses most severely on the poor, and any combination which looks to increasing its cost should certain- ly fail to secure judicial sanction. Yet the St. Louis coal pool depends for ita success upon the 0oo-operation of rail- roads, one of which at least is in the hands of a receiver and operated under the direction of a court. Are we to under- stand that a court here in St. Louis directs its officials to carry on a combination which the New York decision stigmatized as a conspiracy? 93 — 1 * — =— AUDITOR WALKER has demanded an investigation of the rumors affecting his official conduct, and the first con- tribution to this investigation appears in to-day’s Posr-Disraren in the form of a statement from a discharged clerk, who alleges. that he was required to pay a percentage of his salary to Auditor Waker. This is a very serious allegation and will startle the people throughout the State. If Honest Joun WALKER”? was guilty of blackmailing his clerks, assessing them for hiselection ex- penses and telling them that the same thing was qustomary in the other offices at Jefferson City, other State officers may find it best to demand an investigation in order that they may repel his charge against them. Tun Chicago Tribune speaks of Kansas City as “the child of Kansas, not of Mis- souri,’? and says of Kansas City’s people that they are supported by Kansas, al- though an accident of physical geog- “raphy threw them across the river to „Missouri.“ So it seems that Chicago still confounds Kansas City with Harlem or St. Joseph, we know not which. If Chi- eago had been as much concerned about the of Minneapolis, St, Paul or Duluth, she would have learned long ago that Kanses growth of Kansas City as about that * ‘ y We yee . It is ‘pratifying to note that when the bill granting a pension to the widow of JOHN A. ‘ City is on the same side of the river that Kansas is, whether the Kaw or the Mis- souri River be the one referred to. Tux proposition to put the electric wires underground is one in which St. Louis is not ahead of other cities, but a trifle behind many of them. It has the ap- proval of the officialeand of the citizens, of the insurance interests and of the fire department, of the property-owners and ot the property-users. Even the com- panies now using the poles recognize that itis merely a question of a very little while before the wires will be put under ground, and the sooner the improvement is made the better. —, rn Legisiating for Labor. From the New York WORLD. Although the Legislature would doubtless find it difficult to insure a solid bank account to every citizen, it might render valuabie aid in reducing, by honest and just legislation, the distress Gov. Hill deplores. It might, for instance, spurn the bribes of wealthy corporations and, by compelling them to obey the law and reapect their obliga- tions, secure to the people advantages that would increase their comfort, safety and pros- perity. a It might reform taxation by making the millionaire owner of personal estate pay his just share of taxes, and thus relieve the undue and unequal pressure of taxation on the masses of the people. * Instead of scheming with selfish and corrupt politicians it might provide honest local gov- ernment through just laws, and thus benefit the entire community. It might tax incomes of $10,000 and over, and thus lift from real estate an oppressive burden which hinders progress and increases the cost of living to the poor. If the Legislature would do all this it might not succeed in abolishing poverty altogether, but it certainly would encourage enterprise, promote improvements, increase the demand for labor, secure better wages for the workers, lessen the cost of living, and make the people better off than they now are, without requir- ing either Gov. Hill or the editor of the Tribune to give up a dollar of the salaries they so well earn. John Roach as a Victim. From the Philadelphia Times. John Roach was generous, even heroic, in recognition of the claims of party upon party contractors. When $50,000 or $100,000 were wanted for the party he was among the fore- most to respond tothe call; and while others were greatly benefited by his efforts, alike in political success and cash profits, he received for himself no more than a fair compensation for his remarkable business skill, energy and courage. His vast business operations re- quired, under the political system that con- trolled business, the favor of men highest in authority, and every avenue that reached the contracting power had to be jealously and liberally guarded. Cabinet officers gave con- tract favors with lavish hand and at lavish eost tothe Government, but exacted lavish tribute in return, either for themselves, their friends or the party, and Congress, naval and war officials and all the ramifications of a jobbing system, taught the contractor that his first daty was to the party and the men that had the power to give or withhold business favors. John Roach was thus in Rome and he chose to be a Roman. He was simply what he had to be to serve the Government, the party and himself. The misfortune of John Roach was in not learning that all seasons of political and busi- ness demoralization in all countries end sooner or later in a returning tide of inflexi- ble public honesty. More Boodle Senators. From the New York Wor.LD. Yesterday the Republicans of Pennsylvania nominated M. S. Quay for United States Sen- ator, and those of Nevada conferred the same honor on William M. Stewart. In both cases the nomination is equivalent to an election, and the money or corporation power in the Senate, as represented by Stanford, Sewell, Cameron, Sawyer, Hale, Camden and others, will be duly reinforced. Quay isthe machine boss, under Cameron, of Pennsylvania Republicanism, and unfit for anything except work in behalf of private interests. Stewart’s bad record is weil known, and there can be no mistake in classi- fying him. The Illinois Republicans, in all probability, will send the millionaire Farwell to succeed Logan, whose crowning virtue was the honesty implied by his poverty. This order ef things will not have to con- tinue long before the corporations will pos- sess the Senate root and branch, and every spirit uncongenial to the controlling in- dividuals of that richand exclusive political club will be driven out. This disastrous change is being accomplished by the infin- ences illegitimately brought to bear on State Legislatures whereby the popular will is de- fed. Michigan’s New Senator. From the Chicago Herald. The election of Stockbridge to the Senate, therefore, means nothing but the continuation in the case of the State of Michigan of the pernicious policy of filling the chamber, which once was reserved for Representatives of the States, with the agents of special interests and monopolies. Lumber has its representatives. Iron and steel have theirs. Sugar is not voice- less. The railroads are a power in themselves. A few Senators stand for the land syndicates and others are excellent all-round ringgters. So far as the States as such are concerned they have no longer a decent representative in the Senate, and the people, on whom all the States rest and of whom they are made, have practically no representation in that body at all. Mr. Stockbridge will do very wellas a rep- resentative of and agent for the saw milis and pine land rings of Michigan, but it is only a pretense that he is to stand in the Senate asa representative of the State of Michigan, of which the timber barons are but a small part. The Paramount Duty. From the New York Wor.p. Mr. Morrison will do less than his duty if he shall failto ‘‘tr; again. The solid Repub- lican vote in favor of perpetual war taxes was broken into on the last trial. The Democratic minority has heard from the people an admo- nition to remember the declaration of the party platform: ‘‘Unmecessary taxation is unjust taxation.’’ The surplus should be Btopped. This is the paramount duty of Con- gress. The Faber Mightier than the Bludgeon. From the gt. Joseph Gazette. Strother’s time is now at bend, and he is getting gloriously even on the O’Days by roasting them seriatim at the rate of a column per diem. This brings to mind the story of a Michigan editor who, in the pioneer days of that State, printed a paper on hickory long primer. Amancame in with a fence rail to annihilate the editor for an - allered grievance. The latter, who was whit- : = : ting oust .& few sorts. looked 4 f = x * o> > = 7 f -* = es and back again, affable manner so peculiar to all printers who are compelled by circumstances to whittle out their own ‘‘sorts,’’ ‘‘My friend, did you ever consider that even if you did thrash me with that fence rail you conld not stop the publica- tion of this paper, and it would only be the worse for you, because either myself or my successor would be boutd to get even with you. You may lick the editor to your heart’s content, but the newspaper goes on forever.“ And instead of thrashing the editor the man left the fence rail in part payment on his sub- scription. — — The Same Rule for Both. From the New York WORLD. In protesting against the pernicious modern custom of electing mentothe United States Senate because they are rich, and frequently as the result of the use of their money in buying votes, we donot mean toconfine our criti- cisms to the Republicans. A Democratic mere Moneybags is as bad as a Republican. In office be is worse, for the Democratic party is the party of the plain people, anda Plutocrat does not truly represent a Democ- racy. The ‘‘bearing of these observations,’’ like those of Jack Bunsby, ‘‘lies in their applica- tions. And the application is that the Demo- crats of California ought to elect a fitter man than the rich Mr. Hearst, who would never be thought of for this or any other high office except for his money. Senator Fair will suf- fice to turnish the bad example of electinga „barrel“ instead of aman. Information for Diplomates. From the Springfield Repu blican, Mescal resembles Holland gin, and is no more intoxicating than that liquor would be. Tequilla is a product of the same plant as mescal, and is made after a method that gives it the smoky taste of Scotch whisky. As for pulque, its intoxicating qualities are not greater than those of beer The Trump of Fame. From the New York Sun. Mr. Thomas Q. Bashaw, said to be a good Democrat and a true, has been appointed United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri. From his name we infer that he woald be justthe man to sit at the sublime porte and blow the golden horn. MEN OF MARA. Sau JONES began telling Boston of her wick- edness Sunday. P. C. LoUNSBURY, Governor of Connecticut, owns a large h otel at Macon, Ga. HENRY M. STANLEY has been offered the free- dom of London town for Monday, the 10th inst. ARCHDEACON FARRAR says that ‘‘in India the English have made 100 drunkards for one Christian.’’ WHITTIER has just finished along historical poem. Whittier is one of the pocts whose muse has not deserted him in age. O’ DONOVAN Rossa has been accused of mis- appropriating some $2,000 of the funds be- longing to the Fenian Brotherhood of New York. THE Marquis de Mores, the millionaire cow- boy of Montana, has leased a house in New York for four months, paying $24,000 for rent of house and furniture. Ex-Gov. WILLIAM SMITH of Virginia (‘‘Extra Billy’’), although nearly 90 years old, is still ambitious, and wants to succeed Mr. Riddle- berger as United States Senator. SECRETARY LAMAR waited thirty years be- fore he won his firsteweetheart. His success ought to give the Florida- Detroit Senator en- couragement as well as consolation. HUGH MCCASLIN, who lives in Donaldson, III., and is 92 years old, has just had the whooping cough a seoond time. His first at- tack occurred about ninety-one years ago. MR. PARNELL must look out for his laurels. Henry Labouchere is running him close in the race for popularity in Ireland. Parneil is stolidly conservative compared to Labouchere on the Irish question. Levy P. Morton’s sign, put up when he conducted a tailor shop and dry goods com- mission business in Hanover, New Hamp- shire, is still visible to the students ef Dart- mouth College as they take their walks through that village. A DESCENDANT of President Monroe writes to the Washington Post denying the published statement that Monroe became overwhelmed with debt and fled to New York to escape cred- itcrs, and finally died in poverty. He says that his distinguished ancestor left a large un- encumbered estate in Loudon County, Va., and personal property worth $40,000, as rec- ords show. A FRENCHMAN by the name of Leroy, living in the woods at Eustis, Me., recently inherited $45,000 by the death of his grandfather in France. Leroy had married an Indian woman and on hearing of the fortune awaiting him in France, left his wife, made the journey there a sister ot his coming with him. He brought his wife a present oi a gold watch and chain and went back to his home in the woods to live as usual. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. ISABBLLA BEGG, a niece of Robert Burns, died in London recently. THERE are three different couples in Boston who sleep on bedsteads costing $5,000, THE Philadelphia Inquirer thinks that Mrs. Cleveland could be re-elected without dim. culty. LoTTA, who upon the stage looks about 20 years old, was 40 the other day. Mme. Mod- jeska is over 40. Kar CLAXTON, who has been successfül as an actress, is now going to try her hand at managing a theater. HANS HANSEN of Pipestone County, Minne- sota, has a daughter 12 years old who has plowed 112 acres of his farm for him. THE report that the Jockey Club of the City of Mexico is to entertain Patti has sent a tremor of apprehension through thé country. Miss ELLEN ELLERBY, a student inthe Man- chester School of Art, has carried off the first Princess of Wales seholarship of £25. MINNIB PALMER denies the newspaper story that she has the largest diamond in the United States. She admits that she is good and bean- tiful, but that her diamond only cost $4,500, Miss MARY BUTTERWORTH, daughter of the Cincinnati Congressman, was last winter de- scribed as the prettiest girl in Washington. This winter they call her the wittiest girl at the Capital. ACCORDING to a recent authority there are 600 women writers in Germany. Of these 30 are at Dresden, 20 at Leipzig, 7 at Stuttgart, 50 at Vienna, 80 at Berlin, 12 at Cassel, Hanover and Frankfort on-the- Main. LADY COLIN Cauramt has resumed her charitable work at Londen, appearing and singing as formerly at Cottage Mission Hall. An immence crowd assembled; one-third got inside and the rest stayed outaide and cheered. NEw YoRK dressmakers are prepared to lend their customers any reasonable sum at 2 per cent per month and charge it in their bills as work On material. It tne husband can't un- derstand how the wite’s clothes cot so muede 1 * 2 vat ** me eee 1 91 a 84. 3 8 Pe at uP 2 3 4 © 4 12 5 2 1 ME ae Oh . ee . 2. we ? N it te because he isn’t up with the tricks of the times. In Chicago are two or three woman who earn a living by making buttonholes for other wo- men who have neither the patience nor sxill to do this. branch of sewing. They charge 25 cents a dozen, and can earn from $1 to $1.50 a day. ABOUT a year ago it was announced that Annie O’Connor, an Irtsh servant girl in To- leda, had fallen heir toa large fortune in England. It was not true, but Annie was sought for by suitors of every class, and last Wednesday she was married to James O’ Keefe, a wealthy resident of Pittsburg. — | THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrareR. New York, January 10.—The WORLD says: „A Republican organ remarks, ‘the majority of the people this year, at least, are Republi- cans and unless the Democrats mend their ways and the Republican Convention blun- ders, so they will be in 1888.’ It will not be wise for the partisans on either side to be too cock sure in regard to 1883. Here are two un- lesses’ to qualify this prophecy to start with, and there is as much possible potency in an unless“ as there is virtue in an ‘if.’ The Democrats may ‘mend their ways.’ The Republicans may blunder. As a matter of fact, the Democrats polled a plu- rality in the pivotal State in November, and neither party had a majority in several of the States. The prohibition vote is everywhere increasing. It was 25,000in this State in 1884, 30,000 in 1885 and 26,000 in 1886. The Labor party polled 68,000 votes in this city alone. Oan the Republicans carry the State with the Prohibitionists against them? Could the Demo- | erate carry it with the Labor vote antagoniz- ing their candidate? Don’t be too sure about 1888. THE TIMES. The Times says: The Government is still engaged intrying the Star-route civil suits. Some weeks ago the defendants in one of these cases were acquitted, although the route which they had controlled was one of the worst in the list. The defendants in a sult to be tried this week in Arkansas are Logan H. Roots, John T. Chidester and others, and the service in question was erformed on the notorious route from Fort Worth to Yuma. B expedition, the pay was raised from 5164, 000 to $299,000. The Government sues to recover. Judging from the fate of ali the civil suits, tried thus tar, the defendants are in no danger. But why is it that the prosecutors, who rep- resent the Department of Justice, have never been able to recoyer a cent of the money taken by the Star-route jobbers?’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: ‘‘We should say that the most interesting feature in the celebration of Eman- cipation Day, Janu 4, was the speech of the Hon. J. C. Price of North Carolina, delivered at Columbia. Mr. Price, a full-blooded negro of education and considerable reputation asa speaker, spoke * o ‘The American Negro— is Future and His Peculiar Work.’ The speaker’s conception of what that work is ap- pears in this passage of his oration: ‘The whites found gold, diamonds and other riches in Africa. Why should not the negro? Africa is their country. They should claim it; they should go to Africa, civilize those negroes, raise them mor- ally, and by education show them how to ob- tain the wealth which is in their country and take that grand continent as their own. The civilization of the native Africans by Ameri- can Africans — be the most benefleent and efficient method of accomplishing the task that could be devised. But it would have to be done in the face of a tremendous stream of Europeans who are pouring into the fertile and valuable African iands, threatening, eventually, to overrun the whole continent for their own benefit.’ If Mr. Price’s plan is to be carried out, it should be attempted imme diately. However, whether Africa is finaily civilized by the American negroes or by Euro- peans, its blooming flelds and soft climate must have a 8 increasing attraction for its children in foreign lands, In the end the negro may reap the chief benefits of its development, and perhaps some day there may be anegro State that will rank with the great nations of the world.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘Mr. Cieveland is gener- ously commended by his admirers for what they call his firmness and decision of character. Ifaman runshis head againsta stone wall, and, being remonstrated with and advised thatthe wallis harder than his head, continues to match his cranium against the granite, he certuinly may show considerable firmness. But does it pay? Is it to be com- mended as a desirable trait of character? When the President informed the Senate by appointing Mr. Matthews again, after that body had rejected his name, that he proposed to defy itand the law oftheland as well, he was firm enough, but was he wise? When he raised an absurd rumpus with a friendly neigh- bor coucerninag the punishment of a person who had most,jmpudently violated its laws, he was quite firm, but what did he gain by it? When he few into a passion with Senators, and angrily told them that he considered pub- lic documents his private property, every one must have noticed that all his muscles were braced for the occasion, but who thought the better of him for it? When he found out that a highly placed member of his official family had sadly disgraced himself and tne connt by employing his office to advance his priva speculations, Mr. Cleveland’s backbone did net weaken. He indorsed and accepted the disgrace as his own, but who desires to honor that exhibition of firmness?’’ THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, Rocky Mountain Senators, To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In last Saturday’s issue of the Post- DISPATCH I noticed the following remark: ‘‘Mr. Stewart, the newly elected Senator from Nevada, lives in California. It is well to have an accom- modating State like California, that is willing to furnish Senators for allits neighbors.’ Now, Mr. Editor, is not this a violation of the third clause of section 8, article 1 of the Con- stitution of the United States, which says that No person shall be a Senator who sball not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen.’’. Are our nabob cousins beyond the Rockies privileged charac- ters, and exempt from complying with the re- quirements of the Constitution? Or, can a Senator, after being elected from a certain State, permanentiy change his residence to another State and still continue to serve the State from which he was chosen? Please an- swer the above through the Post-Dispatoe and oblige, J. Ar. St. Louis, January 10, 1887. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Gro. P,.—You should say the eagi carry off you or me. e. SUBSORIBER.—‘‘Ibid.’’ is an abbreviation of the Latin word ‘‘ibidem,’’ meaning ‘‘in the same place. SUBSCRIBER.—You will have to apply to a mercantile ney for information about the firm in question. CONSTANT READER.—The shield on an old nickel matches the head on a new one. The face of a.coin which carries the date is always the head“ in matching. SUBSCRIBER.—Perhaps ‘‘cokernut’’ is, ag of spelling ‘‘co- you suggest, the correct wa coanut’’ in England, but the dictionaries do not support this spelling. E. W.8.—The game of chess does not 8 mit a king to move within range of another king. If the Ming cannot move without moy- ing into check it is astale mate, Editorial Endurance in Georgia. From the Albany (Ga.) News. The aver. Georgia country editor can live on hope without giving way to the protests human mature longer and with a more lasti — 8 in-the-week. all-the- ound fortitude any other manner of man th toils in the fore- — a re-front of modern progress and From the Baxley (Ga.) Banner. am will pay for syru 8 r gailon in the Baxley 7 Banner at $1.50 per year. More to the Point: THE LAST ACT. THE CASE AGAINST EXPRESS MESSENGER FOTHERINGHAM CALLED TO-DAY. And Laid Over by Agreement Until Monday, Discusses the Postponement—A Crowd in Court, The docketing of the case of ex-Express Messenger David 8. Fotheringham for trial in the Criminal Court brought a goodly-sized gathering into the court- room this morning, although it was known there would be a continuance taken. The State was not ready for trial, as Robert Pinkerton and some of his operatives, who are witnesses in the case,could not be pres- ent. Pinkerton’s mother is lying at the point of death, and it is not expected that she will survive more than two or three days. If forced to trial by the de- fense, it was the intention of the State to file an affidavit asking for a continuance in the case on the ground that certain witnesses of theirs could not be present. This would entitle them to a continuance unless the defense admitted what the State expected to prove by the absent witnesses. If the continuance was granted the case would go over to the next term. As ex- Gov. Johnson, one of Fothegingham's at- torneys, was still absent m Kansas City, the defense were not ready for trial either, and after a short consultation between Mr. Thomas B. Harvey,the other attorney for the defense and Mr. Clover, the Circuit Attorney, it was agr that the case should be laid over by consent until Mon- day. the 3ist inst. Alter the opening of courtnearly an hour was occupied in discharging jurors and laying over other cases. SUPERINTENDENT DAMSEL of the express company and one or two witnesses against e messenger were present. Ex-Judge Laughlin, one of the special counsel for the State was also on hand, as were Circuit Attorney Clover and Assistant Circuit Attorney Marshall F. McDonald. Fotheringham was seated beside his cousin, Henry M. Bryan, and his attorney, Mr. Harvey. Inside N — bar omen. Ps man who filed a o suit against the express compan — they “Greaxed him out of a si bed and forced him to accompany Pinker - ton’s detectives down town, was seated at a table with Mr. McCann, his attorney. Coleman was suspected of the robbery at the time, but after developments showed that he had nothing whatever bo do with it. His attorney had him in the court- oom, so that he coula identify the ex- — officials and the detectives, It was about 11 o’clock when Mr. Clover, addressing the Court, said: Four Honor, the case of the State against David 8. Fotheringham will go — till Monday, the 3lst inst., by con- sent. That was all there was to the proceed- ings, Mr. Harvey making noremarks. A few minutes later Mr. Clover asked the rmission of the Court to have witnesses n the case discharged until the ist inst. His request was, of course granted, and the witnesses according! discharged. Before Mr. Clover had notified the Court of the laying over of the case, Superin- tendent Damseland Mr. Bryan had al- ready left the court-room. Just after the continuance had been taken a messenger boy arrived with a telegram for Mr. Har- vey. It was from Mr. Johnson and noti- fied him that be (Mr. Johnson) would ar- rive here to-night. Speaking of THE CONTINUANCE, Mr. Clover said: The defense don’t seem wanted a continuance because it was im- possible for some of our Witnesses to be present—Robert Pinkerton and some others. Before Mr. Harvey left here for Mississippi I had promised him not to set any of his cases until the 15th, but by mistake docketed this case earlier. I received a very indignant let- ter from Mr. Harvey about my action ac- cusing me of breaking faith with him. I immediately telegraphed him that it was a mistake and not to come up as I would have it laid over for ten days anyhow.’’ Mr. Harvey, when asked why the de- fense were not ready,said: ‘‘We expected Gov. Johnson to arrive here yesterday morning, but he did not arrive and as he was not present this morning we could not well go to trial. If we attempted to force the te to trial, they would have filed affidavits and secured a contin- uance in this way, and this would lay the case overto next term. Now, this is what we did not want, as we desire to go to trial as soon as possible, — agreed to a continuance until th blst. n Why did you have it laid over so long?’’ Because. the docket is set up to that daté, and there are even some cases set for that day.“ Fotheringham and Mr. Harvey left the court-room together. The messenger has poked ＋ wonderfully in nr in he few days he has been out of jail, and the color is rapidly returning to his face. A DIABOLICAL MURDER. Three Girls Murder Their Escort While Out Driving. NEW YorK, January 10.—A special to the Wok from Harrisburg, Pa., says: Three girls, none of whom is more than 20 years of age, arein jailin Lewistan, Mif- Hin County, awaiting trial for one of the most diabolical murders that has ever been committed in this Stat, Their namesare Della Corbett, Ella Kountzman and Jennie Quay. They attended the Me- AA. Soldiers?” Orphan 5 On Christmas coal shameful. lessly drunk an thes h, but not before they had in- flieted injuries on his person that cannot be mentioned. A man named M. Austin carried Akley intoja house. The unfort- —— fellow + oe vase r * cia . e er ay an then died" Vuceda following the horri- bett boasted to an Attractions for the Week at the Theaters n+ @ Dramatic Notes. The theater-goer who wanted novelty last night had to go out oftown to get it, but on the other hand there were several thing, which, if they were a little old, like good wi, were not hurt any by it. I should not like to meet the man or woman whose pulse does not beat and whose feet 49 not pat in time to the ‘‘Nanon’’ waltz. is mo music in the soul of such a one The sensuous and entrancing melody insin,. ates itself into every fibre and starts it throb. bing in unison with the measure. The wait, is notallot ‘‘Nanon,’’ however, for it is fn}! of pretty and lively airs and has a witty dialogus and really amusing business. More than aj) these the performance bythe Carleton (om. ig a genuine pleasure. There is no hiteh nor — nor marring particular, but a general ence and especial cleverness on the part of several of the principals. And the costumes are so tasteful, rich and pretty, tne special scenery so delicately beautiful that eye as well as the ear is feasted. epee company ta 2 ＋ dut im. DSeiv appreciative audience at the Ur last night. ™ There 2 * Imust confess to something of a weakness for Old Sport and the utterly absurd things he and his associates in Rag Baby do. Over. drawn as all the parts are and nonsensica! as the business is, there is a touch of nature jy each one andahumorous satire on human foibles which even the breadth and license os the drawing does not destroy. Old Sport in all his variegated glory, with his dog and with the odd characters which sur. round him, kept a large audience at Pope's laughiog continuously last night. There is new business enough in the piece to fresney it for those who are familiar with it. Albert Riddle has hardly the aqash of Drew, but he is capable, Harry Conor does extremely clever work, boty as the dude tramp and the pharmacist, While Mark Sullivan, Helen Riemer and Bessie San. son were good, while the bevy of school girls were made upot Rosa France, Dickie Martinez. who will be remembered as the pretty and taking Pitti-Sing of the Alfa Norman Com- pany, and Nettie Lyford. For genuine sensational drama it would be hard to beat ‘‘Mardo, the Hunter,’’ which opened at the People’s last evening. The plot es the hero and heroine all over the world, nearly—from California to St. Petersburg, to Siberia and back to the fKussian capital. There are some queer things in the drama and some bad act. ing. While the view of court life in the palace of the Czar was funny; but what caught the audience were the wonderful feats of Frank Frayne as Mardo, and the remarkable work by his performing dog Jack, his two performing bears, and Ingersoll, the trained lion. They evoked boundless enthusiasin. «€ = * Variety ot an entertaining kind kept the large audience at the Standard amused, It was furnished by Austin’s Australian Novelty Company. The programme was made up of songs and dances, sketches and character im- rsonations, and some good gymnastic work y the Austin Sisters. The special feature was the fly act of Mile. Aimee. Notes. The Cowboys Convention’’ with thrilling scenes from the far West is the chief attrac. tion at the Palace Museum. The prices for the Carleton Opera Company for —— and matinee performances at the Grand are regular this week. **Paris, the Magnificent,’’ will be illustrated and described in an entertaining way to-night at Entertainment Hall by Mr. Henry Ragas for the benefit of the Woman's Christian As. sociation. The hall will be dark and those in- tending to be present should go early. Gen. Lew Wallace, ex-Minister to Turkey, and author of Ben Hur, will lecture at Ex- osition Entertainment Hall saturday even- ng, January 15. Subject: ‘‘Turkey and the Turks, with Glimpses of.Life in the Palace and Harem. Tickets, 50 cents, at Balmer & Weber's. One of the most promising entertainments this week is the lecture by Gen. Lew Wallace op Turkey and the Turks, With Glimpses of Life in Palace and Harem, which will be de- livered at Exposition Entertainment Hall on Saturday evening. Gen. Wallace is just from Turkey and will doubtless give a most inter- esting talk. Tickets may be secured at Balmer 4 Weber's. FINE FEATHERS: Twenty-Six Pounds of Them Taken From a Lady’s Bed. A suit was filed in Justice Ryan’s court this morning for the recovery of $28.50 and taken on a change of venue to Justice Sheehan be- fore whom its merits “will be discussed on Wednesday of this week. Tue plaintiff in the case is Miss Theresa French, who alleges that the defendant, Mrs. Catherine Maughs, lawlessly abstracted six and twenty pounds of geese feathers’’ from the bed of the plaintiff. There is a depraved class of greasy individ- uals, with knives on their elbows, in indis who are called Thugs, and are said to be rt in stealing bed clothes that they tales sheet from under a sleeping neighbor, dut there is nothing in their record tha — 4 the feat ot getting away with twenty: six pounds of geese feathers and leaving the tick. Handling one pound of featners adroitly is no easy matter, but to up-end and roll out of a room twenty-six pounds of the same is a contract that challenges admira- tion. At least it presented itself that way to the reporter, who asked Miss French who was seen in the court-room this morning. From the plaintiff's statement the cause of action had its being as follows: Mrs. Maughs resides at 109 North Twelfth street and rents ished rooms. Miss French ef her tenants. While the furniture in the room delonged te Mrs. Maughs a very luxurious feather bed that filled one corner of the n was the property of Miss Frencn. he bed bad a his- tory. hat is it had been made by a friend of the plaintiffand presented to her, and for this and other reasons there were 4&880- clated with it memories that greatly enhanced its market value. The lacy had her personal wardrobe and jewels and other portable possessions that were of value, but none were more treasured than that dig bouncing down feather bed. Last week, for sufficient reasons, Miss French decided to change her address. She accordingly paid her bill and sent Carman for her possessions. All were delivered except the bed which the landlady retained, alleging — = it offset @ certain dam- e mark in h dasecond demand was formulated for bed The messenger retarned with the bed. Itw buta ghost of its former self. A large ren down its middie which had been hastily baste¢ up showed where it bad been tapped for cor- pulencey. The poor thing was put upon scale and its weight showed that In the suffer ing inflicted by the above operation it had los twenty-six peste. Mrs. Maughs has t een, itis said, and answers kat the bed ust as the plaintiff left it. It it has fallen of probably weight the 3 is to grief at he tem — its owner. Miss Freue ving all sentimentin the mat- Only for the vulgur and com- and due —— : in her suit is dis * * des have been summoned ; be b ht betore Justi edn ike ö roug on esday that its gumb mouts may speak like Owsar's wounds. YOUTHFUL BURGLABS, Caught in an Attempt te Force in 5! ing Boom Doors. Ed Ryan, a youth about 20 years of age, ¥ before Judge Cady this morning on a charge © trespassing. At 190 Sunday morning de an a companion were trying the doors of th rooms on the third floor of No. 718% Pin street. Finally they came to the room oe by W. H. Craig and another m and, after endeavoring to open it by turn. THE CIVIL COURT SENSATIONAL Asa = JUDGE VALLIANT BEFORE ne probate To-Day- was called to-day in Judge to try the damage suit of pot rmerly Miss Mary Glaeser, — This is a claim und of an ind 1 committed at plaintiff all ve birth to act — aout. Most of the 2 were unfit for publication. assault complained of the h the Glaeser Mr. Gl nad adopted her. es 1 to visit Chicago and M rners’ celebration at 2 in-faw, Mr. Herk They also agreed to daughter and a female fri te the enjoyment of the tri turn from Milwaum hicago and tiff Herkert the assau 8 f Mr. Ning partments at the hotel and a ing od that che implored and en’ defendant to desist but that he th hip her and finally accomplished pose Mr. Herkert entered & stout Fre charge of assault and declared tt inno way responsible for the child. The Sportsman’s Park C Judge Thayer to-day rendered ac the sult of John A. Dunn against er et al. The motion to appointa overruled, The Court considers in lace thut it is a question whether 1 Bower to appoint a receiver as it wot Prercise of chancery pow gtrictiy le proceeding. The plain session of the property is shown tot dantly solvent. The judgment une the plaintiff acquired possession an the Jefendants having been reverse the defendants would be entitied to restitution but for an injunction nst such writin the equi cu inthe Supreme Court. The il relief to which the defendants will in the event ot a final dissolution ction will be to have the pc stored and to be reimbursed for the profits of the premises during the ; were out of possession. The Oot interfere at this time Dy appointing except upon the ground that th nent danger that the rents will be kc The Court finds no precedent for a receiver in an action of eject such circumstances as the case owner of premises, whether in or session, 18 entitled to pay the tax his duty to do so regardless of who possession. If wrongfully dispe may pay the taxes and compel the account for the gross rents. The shown to be solvent and well able in an appropriate proceedin proper time for the rents now beir The property in controversy is portion of the Sportsman's Park grounds. The plaintiff Dann obt session of the land in December, i has ever since been used as a base under lease from John A. Dunn. constitute two-thirds in area, and two-thirds in value of the base ball p Von der Ahe is paying rent at the per annum, and it is alleged that Mr ceives $2,000 for the land in contre alleged that be failed for years to and penalties and costs have on. The city recovered 40 delinquent taxes for the 1876 and 1877 and the plaintiff apr higher courts. It was also all tained an agreement with the lector to the effect that if he appeal the collector would stay eH the final disposition in the Su of the suit in equity relating to pe A Drunkard’s Fron Judge Thayer to-day rendered @ the suit of Wallis and others Priest, Geo. W. Bull and others. tion arising la this case suggests a who is entitled to some funds ¢ rents from certain property. New York, where the landlord adjudged him incompetent to m fairs on account of drunkenness, am ot this State do not confer on this State any jurisdiction to appoly or guardian of the estate 0 resident drunkard, even has property located in In this case the no dispute with the landlord, and stakehoider. The Court overru raised by the demurrer except the Judge Lupke, in the case of ainst John G. Priest, Geo. W. nion Trust Company, susta! the This oa erty for reasons above y threatened to sue the tenar rents. It is a settled rule b of interpleader must allege abser sion. In this case it was omitted murrer is sustained on that gro Matters in Probate. The will of Chas.J.Schneiderw bate to-day. It bears date J property is ieft to the widow, pointed executrix. The Public Administrator has of the estate of Martin Ryan. The will of Barbara Linz to-day. The prope is son-in-law, Anton Rotty, for his 3 R. the children of the d TORLIVA & WEBER’s bankrupt boots and shoes goes for one ®ents off on every dollar at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Frankl MARY o. CHURCHE Death of a Young Lady Well St. Louis. Shortly after 1:30 Sunday mo Churchill died at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. church! ington avenue. Last summe tracted bronchitis, which de consumption. Her end 4 2 be near two n t, 1688, Miss Ch from er home. which — 0 r parents exhau within their werto fi and called the 14 — po „ The case probat more amateur detective talent ppearance in modes nals, we were followed u 8 2 xt Shen Mr. Chan m s absent daugeh indian lig, A search = a olty un d as ae : the n the lau to return to her home. Pianation ever ~ was that she en ot her st home. "she not been alto had gone away b sen lived alone ail * ce. nee — has lived at home av) her runaway
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7s « yt + 2 as pie alee a bee. P TP ss * N 1 3 * 0 an oe i. 2 > ; eee 7 4 ® K - . * 0 * 8 7 ö 7 ee 2 4 n ; ’ ; * > 25 n * ® N * 1 ae » ge in Cee oF N " 8 7 1 98 — 1 A 8 0 * N : . * 5 + Pe | * — >> ee * 9 N — . * 4 >. 7 4 4 4 a « * 7 4 2 “ 5 N. 2 . 8 . * 3 a * N * * 8 ve F Ae * * 5 5 5 * d * — A — *. N * 0 * 7 * . * “a a e 1 * 4 ‘ * > : 1 * ö A 1 * ee 7 a >, * * > _— : 3 cK ba a wed ey . : „ ) ye c n * * we . . * . eo a as 3 * * 7 1 . * 7 * 4 5 — = 4 . A a > 5 = * i 1 J N . * * 9 9 4 vo * * ; 4 . — -__ = g 2 ) 5 — : 3 ; W e : : N ye, 5 eK. N * Re yo SRS gers ss * 85 A ‘ 7 : . : ss * 4 4 ö 8 =. N en a — ma, 8 . ty ae Me 8 ie er ie oe 2 N „ 5 7 ¥ 5 9 9 } N 4 1 * > 4 5 K 7 5 * N n ' aA ig 24 * 1 . N 0 > s Se — ay a * * 5 0 8 — = — 0 . ies . 1 PT — rs : — — ka me . — 0 time. An effort to pass the ordinance ; | eae year. , he number of pupils steencing| WANIS FREE PASSES, _ | ‘Sime: s effort, to, pass, the, ordinance JOHN ROACH. IVIL y during the year Messrs ) : asthe treater. fg THE C EFF — —— 5 | ee ULT case | Deutsch announced Ahſen many of the print | CASTLEMAN’S BILL INTRODUCED IN THE DEATH OF THE GREAT SHIP-BUILDER 1 ; wanted novelty last OF A SENSATIONAL 4884 01 yf ot ene Ethical Culture Soblety 7 STATE SENATE TO-DAY. EARLY THIS MORNING. 3 wn to getit, bus on BEFORE JUDGE VALIANT, — rR Das completed it would be : | Water Gas Gibbs Denies That Any. Trouble : ö te old — rag 1 aad compared with the catechism now in 2828 The Secretary of State to Recefve and Dis- ie Imponding in 6t. Louis. Mr. Roach’s Lingering Ilimess and Terrible ; * ‘ j to a Pleasure Trip to Milva a . ao S v — 1 the} tribute Rallread Passes to Memberseof the| W. W. Gibbs of the United Gas and Improve- Sufferings—His Disease Similar to Gen. ) ‘ yet the man or woman cision in the sportsman’s 2 ee ensuing. year: Wm. Goldstein, 12. — 57 Legislature and State Officials—Senator ment Company, cert ey wd arrived this Grant’s—The Family at the Death- * t and whose feet ppelntment of n Receiver | Isidor Bush, vice-President; Prof. Deutsch, | Johnson after the Railreads—A Resolution | morning and spent the ony in the city. „ran ‘The Ship-Builder’s Humble Becinningand| __ N E Corner Broadwa and | W A ‘anon’? — jed-A Pocaliar Controversy—Matters | Becretary, and Frank Black, Treasurer. to Investigate the St. Louis Clrenit Atter- | Om my way to Kansas City;’’ he said. Our] guceessful Career—His Failure and Sub-. a y venue, : ul of such a lone. u probate ro- Day · Suite for Boys, 4 t 14, at 75 Cents. ney’s Office—An Unpopular Appointment. pag ad = the 1 8 and 25 sequent Sickness. 2 and starts it e. a gory was called to-day in — r Boys’ good suits, 14 to 18, at $2.25, in the By Telegraph to the Por- Draven. Directors.’’ I New Tonx, January 10.—John Roach, | ers — tye js to try the damage sv veer, against | rent 2 per cent discount clearing sale at the) JEFFERSON CiTY, Mo., January 10.— «your appearance here then has nothing to | the great ship builder, died at 8 o’clock | has a witty dale mit, formerly Mise Mary ’ one GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Senator Castleman this morning intro- | do with your interests in St. Louis? this morning. The cancerous growth had 7 ness. More than al « Herkert. Thie is a claim for $, duced ‘ a current resolution **Nothing at „ mor that we were ry the Carleton Com. « the ground of an indecent assault THE HIGH HAT. uced a joint and con 6 cen or de ® plan fora gus| eaten its way into the side of the neck, uF There is no hiteh gsmages em been committed at Chicago submitting a constitutional amendment, Sent i N * A and Len 4 below the angle of the jaw, involving the — ora Ay 1884, The plaintiff alleged that | 4 Convention to Resist the Crusade repealing the law which prohibits the ac- gas situation in $i 2 St. Louis, have] large arteries which became liable to | principals. And the “ spesquently gave birth to a child,fjwhich Agaiust It. ceptance by members of the ature omg, is a \ eran, pases — n rupture at any moment. Mr. Roach was , OUR——— ately wees * ms produced in court. Most of the details The anti-high-hat movement in Boston | and State officials of railroad passes or —＋ hoy * shan in great pain all day yesterday,and to give | is feasted. opie case were unfit for publication. Atthe and the agitation that the Frohmans/ free transportation, and providing that will the Wore See Compan ia more f him relief, large doses of morphine were . Gun mae — ane ot the assault complainea of the Plalnti are = tormenting in Ner Fork, railroads shall issue to the Secretary ot — 2 * 89 "| injected, and he was unconscious most of |. | ; - Grand iding with the Glaeser family. / „nh a view of discouraging the doubie- State 1 bers ofthe Legisiat-| 1 do not know; but I presume it will.’’ | the ti ! 5 was bes Gl . | © passes for mem — ; — o time. In the few clear moments he spo had 1 * — eal — deck headgear is placing that 2 ot ure, heads of State departments and Rall - prints if the Laclede begins to cut the had spoken to his son Garrett, who was , ting of a weakness r adornment on the defen: | road Commissioners Ido not anticipate any trouble with the] with him all the ti Th 2 rly absurd celebration at the latter . en- . 0 ma o time. o young man 5 — ¢ ae do. hong dark e brother-in-law, Mr. Herkert, went ze —— 4 4 Senator Johnson of Montgomery County . Ene = on seems likely to remained with his father during the a aud u Tr ; touch 2 with 2 — — friend of hers uin ashow case of a milli- is loaded for the railroads, and proposes Cousin 1 4 E . Rn mg me night. He occupied a seat at the bedside ie satire on human Juplete the enjoyment of the stip. 5 nery department of a local | to see that laws are passed which will em- West?’ and helped the nurses, who applied sooth- SOY oy mite * Noa, helt hotel ‘in ‘Ghicago and the plain. m store to-day which was] power the Railroad Commissioners to en- None, except the works at Des Moines, Io., | ing poultices and renewed the injection of ; Estab lish ’ gated glory, with his ayes ed that Mr. Herkert commitved - + fae witnessed by a reporter ot force the existing railroad laws. This —— bai = Bay ek = Rey ye Py . . morphine every time the patient The destruction of our Manufacturing 8 sh- | — — Fone, te assault r They occupied — li 8 5 1 *. — — ya ietendnoel . habitancs. ’’ eae pp 2 a — ae ment by fire on the 29th ultimo will not interfere with : i ist night. . t hotel and the plain > re e miss * nas o © family were m e ; the piece * — n entreated the I A the various members of | *°4 a 8 : Sa gag i gagged IXVADED THE HOUSE. 1 * * oa our business, as the stock carried in the building de- . re familiar with alen to desist, but that he threatened to * the Head-dress Society ers report eg . 4 yesterday, but nobody other an stroyed is ONLY A PORTION OF OUR STOCK Our | bas bardly the —— and finally accomplished his pur- be OE with a view of formulating necessa to enforce the provisions of the Three Young Roughs Heavily Fined in the the nurses and the physicians were d V. . derer eie ‘st, Mr. Herkert entered a stout denial of CF / a plan for maintaining | Constitution referring to railroads, and if, Police Court. allowed to see Mr. Roach principal stock is located at 748 and 750 South Second | ly clever work, both haree of assault and declared that he was“ y) if their standing in society in the opinion of the Commissioners, the olice u — ch. ; 1 5 Y acist, while — way responsible for the birth of the 2 — —— 1 + ey * law relating to shipping and regulating] There was a small docket, but some heavy] The family remained up with Mr. Roach Street—our Regular Warehouge. Office, 111 and 113 8 . —— —— cand. — J resident. the toboggan cap and other | freight and passenger rates requires leg- | anes, to-day in the Second District Police until 1 o’clock this morning, when they South Second Street open for business as usual : 27 Dickie Martinez, The Sportsman's Park Case. saddie-planued top pieces. “One large turban; islative enactment to give them power to | court. Wm. Mahoney was fined $500, John | retired, with the exception of Mr. Garrett , n th t t -win n 8 ; 5 Al Norman *— judge Thayer to- day rendered a decision in „1 2 — b root-light extinguisher | Parcher, the resolution was laid over un- [and George 2 — 4 each itor an N. Roach. He remained on watch with 4 Alt ot John A. Dunn against Kate C. Mill- | drooping suggestively to —4 — ms til to-morrow. aggravated case of disturbing the peace. the nurses. Dr. Taylor called at m C otten 0 1 a. The motion to appoint a receiver is . 24 — INVESTIGATING M’DONALD. . 4 g@ Ae: . 2 5 o’clock this morning. He detected * * 3 0 „drama it would be a ed. The Court considers in the first | ould do the other thing. It a hat wassimply| Senator Davidson introduced a joint and honor of one of his daughters. Without Inve THE APPROACH OF DEATH ag re ts isa question whether it has the to be worn as a cover for pawns e comesr eee’ ane „ 1 — tatlon the — yeas men — wens on at once informed the family that Mr. Importers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in 4 uld be an] th there wes no use in pro appointment o : ” | into the Gerock res ce. nking get Roach had only a few h to live. The ’ * ——— — Over 12 — 8 oat ey =~ n in a she dlscuasian, but if it was atmos Rox, mittee to inquire into, the action them ont Mr. Gerock kindly invited dying man sank slowly. fie lost conscious- TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES and GROCERS SUNDRIES, e , — AL anetly legal proceeding. The plaintiffin pos- | it always had been since Eve secure po teed of the Circuit Attorney’s office at/ them to take a little wine. | ness about 7:30, His end was unmarked ST. LOUIS 2 tou ~ * back to fs shown to beabun- | enough to exercise her fancy upon St. Louis in the case of Fotheringham, | This only exasperated them D by a struggle. In the room gurroundin ° 6 session of the property the frills of the fig leaf t uppertable. solvens. Zhe fadgwmens ander which | cebeilishmont than the express robber. Senator Davidson is — 11 — 1 — ~~ in turn was assaulted | the couch of the dying man were Mr. an sand some bad act. dantl ent as well, then reduces tetera? tevenus taxetice Men’s Good Overcoats, $1.35. 5 S creo Re MR. z this State do not confer o courts eT te ature He-No , N anuary 10, 10 a. m., . Theresa French, this State any jurisdiction to appoint * ourstor N 4 a bok was offered as a] By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatca. and duties on raw sugar was — — in the Men's good fur beaver overcoats at $3.75 in CONDELL, aged 33 years. WI LSON BARRE J | 1 he defendant, or | goardion 5 * estate os 2 non- proof past Soe gentomen JEFFERSON City, Mo., January 10.—The 8 1 1 * sear 5 the great 25 per cent discount clearing sale at] puneral will take place at Decatur, III., Tuesday, And MISS EASTLAKE. who will appear et every 2 resident runkard, even oug he of that pe , 80 far from ‘ a arian, tired of life, starved herse li ; perto ’ ted the London Princess pounds of geese Io this case the tenant bas hat, had escorted it to/the number of clerks necessary in the | food for forty-two days. She died Saturday. A BIG WINDFALL GOESSLING—Our darling Lr, daughter of Ed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Even- : 7 plaints. mo “ispute with the landlord, and he isa mere places of amusement for a ti f the busin t tune] Robert McGeorge, a well-known drover of ; and Rosa Goessling, died yesterday, at lla. m., after ings, the Grand spectacular Tragedy, | ‘eleews, eae ww ey AP jpell Geonde 900 said noth- | wensscuen tte on bite "| Enon Valley, Pa., was shot by three masked d His Four Brothers In- | a short Uiness at the age of 2 years, 2 months and 8 * „ CLITO. * : 0 seme, _— apes by the demurrer except the first. ing of the inconvenience| House will report to-morrow morn-| men who entered his house in his absence, to Alex. Crawford an is Four Brothers In- — ’ Wednesday Matinee and Saturday Night, Triple Bin, 2 thas take a — Jone Greek Ges a : Sell and Gn . Gor the — ing. The Committee will recommend | rob him. hh iy Seachem Funeral takes place Tuesday. 2 p. m., from resi- | Chatterton, A Clerical Error, and The Color Sergeant. ng neighbor, but Union Trust Company, sustained the de- ing salute which theirde-|the appomtment of about the same] Harry Hubert, freight conductor, and Wm. SuPERIOR City, WIS., January 10.—AleX. | dence., 1317 Clinton street. Private. Friday Night and Saturday ir record that murrer to the petition. This was a bill voulen had thus merited. | number of clerks as allowed | B. Martin were killed in a rear-end collision on 0 ford. @ well-known Duluth fron man- eee HAMLET. way with twenty- of interpieader, the plaintiff seek! to The last design repre- | to House committees by the last Legislat- | the Mga os & Northern Railway yesterday | Crawford, KETS—on Monday, the 10th inst., at 9:45 a. m. Manager for Mr. Wilson Barrett. John Cobbe. sand n t deposit in court some accrued rent under a 4 sented a iaty of the ure. The Chief Clerk's staff will in- morving. vera’ others wer hurt. ufacturer, has received notice that by the ELIZABETH, wife of Irving Keys and daughter of the Beate of prices, 2806. 50c, 75c, SI. and §1.60, ae 5 — * . en | 9 E. — 2 f acted same — rene angen creased by the addition of two clerks, and Thomas R. — Clase of — * death of a cousin named James Thomp- ] late Hon. P. T. McSherry, aged 41 years. yo 2 K leid U dg 1 0 ; 4 unds of the Co A 8 city. e Union Trust | cal existence adorned by a head- piece whic the Engrossing Clerk’s staff will be re- Board of Hartford, Conn., and a member o in Ballarat, Australia, a fortune of Funeral from 3917 Delmar avenue to St. Alphon- ne 6-G ! nemy 5 x poun Ompany was appointed by the NewYork | not only shut out all view of the stage from b 1 the editorial staff of the Hartford Times, was] son, ’ ; burch, at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Friends in- OPERAS ted Mitselt tnsk [M ercy or reunons stated” show ee Dut gave ee ee get be Gees eon Se in a fire in that ity yesterday. over £1,000,000 has been left to him and | tm Red) Churshy u . Tuesday GRAND °"FSésx. . bo asked Miss pany threatened to sue the tenant Glaser for | tor generate Aton then ensued, at the | Privileges and Elections will be allowed | ,, County Clare, Ireland, was the scene of a| nis four brothers, giving them each nearly Denver (Col.,) Allegheny Tu.) end Keokuk (lo.) te REGULAR PRICES. f court-room this the rents. Itisasettied rule here th ne 1 decided that lerk „ ee i COMPANY ; the of intervie ere ata bill | conclusion of which it was decide at a a separate cierk. ful attempt of the populace to drive off 100 po- | $900,000. Crawford had not seen his cousin | papers please copy. CARLETON OPERA “ * omer Mrs + 172 — allege — * collu- | set of rootlets should be drawn and pre- licemen who were making evictions in forty years McQUADE—Monday, January 10, 1887, at 3a. m.. To-night, Thursday and Evenings, Wednes- 1 as : : as omit t i St. : ° . h Twelfth street murrer is sustained on that grouna ~ Boy * 1 = * oy e pan; Men's Good Overcoats, $1.35. Frank Laswell, a cooper, killed George GEORGE, son of Jeremiah McQuade, aged 25 years. day and Saturday . : 8. Miss French agai high hat was an unw ted ’ Seaver, proprietor of a stage line at Glasgow, illinois Corporations. Funeral Wednesday, January 12, 1887, from the | its. While the Matte Spaceman om d pert of the gentlemen in| Men £004 fur beaver overcoate, $8.75 in the N., yesterday, in a street quarrel about tamity residence, 1525 North Sixteenth street, to St. NM 1 belonged to atters in Probate. — 2 * — ne that Be great 25 per cent discount clearing sale at the seaver’s wife, who was suing him for diyorce. | By Telegraph to the Post-DisratcuH. Lawrence O*foole’s Church, thence to Calvary — s feather bed oe The will of Chas.J.Schneiderwas admitted to] they, the gentlemen, = GLOBE, 706 to 713 Franklin avenue. The strike of the longshoremen at old Do- SPRINGFIELD, III., January 10.—The Sec- Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to st- 188 n. o> MLA DO. a ertmest 1 probate to-day. It bears date July 3, 1886 visited places of amuse- minion Dock threatens to extend to all mem- retary of State to-day issued a license of | tend. N. Re nesday Matinee, 85 and SOc. : ude by lend 4 The property is left to the widow, who is ap- ary Bey she ledios whi One GE. SON aor, Dunes S the — incorporation to the Golden Era Mining Chicago papers please copy. Sunday, — — bs d for this ointed N i 24 am . RAN r. uary 9, 1887, at 7:15 F t? — n ee: ey — 1 diy Shah ots —— 28 wae How an Excited Individual Broke Up a Ball po ee anes eG BLE ad and Milling Company at East St. Louis; * — — v0 . 4 P OP E’S | To-Night! To-Night 1 4 en char eorge Me um, , : 2 . , ; m. , : ee 8 ue. * of the estate of Martin Ryan. 1 1 Bie shot and killed at Macon, Ga., yesterday by n — — 4 Montana, . | Sakae eek, Welnesiny ond Setgrtey Wainy ; and jewels and The will of Barbara Linz was admitted to Gemen hed paid for Saturday evening, while a ball was in prog-|two men whom he was bombarding. They | an oP tors Whe, 7 Anderson 1:30 oclock p. m. from family residence, No. 2817 Chas. H. Hoyt 's Comedy, at were of v probate to-day. The property is left to the 8 1 * 4 s at Heim’s Hall, a man named Joe Lanni- | Were in a house to which he laid siege under sta. Incorpora a ar ’ | Case avenue. to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to d than that “big son-in-law, Angon Rotty, for bis wife, Barba, n he matter ‘as the res , the Impression that his wife was with them. John E. McKinney, Louis H. Lohmeyer, , Friends of the family are invited a RAG BABYW 2 Ta, and the children of the deceased « E said gentiemen had also gen became involved in a quarrel with a party Pierre Nagie and Michael Laine. Calvary Cemetery. crates. Se eee ot . The Bey Preacher Mere. . January 10, ot On. m., er address. | — 1 Horse-Thieves Caught. ST ACK—Monday, Jan ’ “9 ; , . Xr. a the meeting and copies obstreperous was put out. After being ejected 5 tack, aged 87 . a N a TORLINA & WEBER'S bankrupt stock of fine | of the illustrations sub- ¢ he began to fire his revolver through one of the The boy preacher, Louis n By Telegraph to the Por- Draven. E — husband of Margrette Stack, ag hich the las boots and shoes goes tor one week longer 9 | mitted are given to the | windows. He fired six shots in all, but al- ed yesterday from Montgomery City, Mo., Porrax Blerr, Mo., January 10.— [. he family residence, 2204 Cass ave- STAN DARD. 9 et a certain . cents off on every dollar at the ladies of the Post-DisPpatcH, which does not “ and last night, assisted by D. Q. Travis, began Funeral from t n e Saturday and Sunday matinees. 1 the room by a ron. 705 precame to suggest to them the course they | though the hall was crowded with m a series of revival meetings to continue every | Sheriff Cobb of Stoddard County arrested | nue, Tuesday, 11th, at 2 p. m. To-night. Wednesday. Sat d was, Mra. Manghs LOBE, 1 to 718 Franklin avenue. hall pursue upon receipt of the resolutions. ane women. My. Doren Sete lots lodging in night for a week at No. 12286 two men near here yesterday for stealing Indianapolis papers planes Ce The Great Australian Novelty Company, 4 belonga- * 4 ‘i — 1 * ° 0 * 3 4 menipulased MARY o. CHURCHILL. Men’s Good Suits, $2.97 ene ee 1 3 Headed by Mile. ithe Fly. | deni . * 5 of the men went outside, an nding | ear or so ag 3 5 Season (het emt Death of a Young Lady Well Known in | Men e splendid union cassimere suits, $4.50} Lanigan stil! standing sround with his empty * Bross “sy aod. Biddle street. hight. ; N — ye’ rig bag — residence, | Next Week—Georgie Melnotte’s Femsle Jockey mula revoiverin hand, they set upon him and gave ; — | No. 2536 Warren s rning. Mins 5 1 — * St. Louis. * — great 2 per cent discount clearing sale bim a good beating. The bali was not con- | Assisted by — 3 — 1 uary 11, at Ho'elock a m., to Sacred Heart Church. . Shortly after 1:30 Sund 1 tinued after the shooting, as the ladies were — 1 be 1 >: ae 4 tnence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to on en Churobill died at the residence of het purcary Gone, 706 to 718 Franklin avenue, | too frightened to find ejoyment im further | dents ih Saat part of the city, Dounce sai FS PY — — Litpin the Pubees | tapped cor- nts, festivities. , | “ t pes 0 e a8 pas —— Mr and Mrs. James O. Churchill, 8028 Wash. The Catholic Knights of Illinois will give an | the river in behalt of religion. a Harem.” hat in the ington avenue. Last su DID ME SUICIDE? entertainment this evening at Baughan’s Hall. | 8 WHITSET ] UNDERTAKER. ration it tracted bronchiti ee ee one The following will be the programme: Drill, Firemen’s Fund. . . 7 aughs hes : „ which developed quick | Prof. J. B. Scatt, an Alleged Swindler, Takes | uniform rank; presentation of banner, 8. 3 We at 17 Satisfaction or no pay. 1304 use Oupestte re that onsumption. Her end was known a Dose of Morphine. James Goff; acceptance, President >" Oe President and General Manager J. F. Bar- * 5 2 We Exposition. Reasonable charges. . . ; it Das 1 to be near two weeks ago. P Walsh; piano ee G. Lehman ; seng, | nard of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad has >| wel 2 BN — — — — — — —ů % 0 is pl — August, 1888, Miss Churchill afsap eared CONCINMATS, January 1).—Prof. J. B. * * * 7 — Maggie M y written from Cincinnati to Recorder of Deeds = a5) TR — N tem rom her home, which was then on organ Scaff, who has been in jail for some days aad Miss Birdie Walsh: readi , r. | Hobbs, saying that the Board of Directors of —y 8 {Extract from the Spectator.] IT IS SCARCELY NECESSARY to speak of Diamonds, for Dia- | Street. Her parents exh i nent in 1 austed all means | for swindling book publishers st M. F. Tissier; song. e Home | the road have authorized the ent of $50 to ‘thin their power to find the missing girl, . 3 medline eam again Kathleen, Miss Fannie Morehead ; in | +), seta day fmt Fund. 28 will N 2 ulgur and finall 5 ? e 000 tie police — Dress to their Philadelphia and other cities by repre- | strumental solo, Miss Mamie * sone, be paid by the St. Louis office of the road. A k 5 ‘ probab NE ; developed | senting himself as purchasing for students | Miss Nellie Hixon; recitation, E more amateur detective talent chan an my . 507 0 * 70 Han Earth, an — Gbabpearanoe in modern police —— of the Wartburg Seminary, was to have ise Mugute Margin ma Mise Birdie Waish : North St. Louis. the Mermed & Jaccard ; lews were followed u to j li : : ag Stack; $a monds and * . fortwo months, Then Mr 0 Pp to no purpose | Appeared in the Police Court this morning. | instrumental, Miss be nent: Al- The A. O. U. W., Western Lodge, will give a Co rner of 4th . letter from his absent daughter, done, es | He was found to be in a stupor and after | Ways Take 9 — „ Lon, Narri | public reception Wednesday night. . Jewelry Company, co Indianapolis, A gearch was institated | Deing taken to the Hospital, died, It isieh Jig, Mp, Jamas CRarys Song, * orth a rtained , in that oelty and M. — found that a Socialist, Who h Als. Dongherty. friend of PERE Sith 2 BEST Co POUND wes found tn “tne SP Churehill a alist, who had been dis- The Golden Star Lodge, No, 120, United Or- its friends last n with a concert at the Asylum working in the launde. en Ausane Charged from the jail but a few days ago, | der ot Honor, will give an entertainment at North St. Louis Turner Hall. EVER INVENTED FOR of ob- sented to return to her home. Tue omy oe, Rad given Scaff a quantity of morphine, | St. John’s Hall this svening. The Buck Stove and Range Company's! wAaSHING ANO CLEANING Diamond, and be certain to ret idden depurtese Ter Which Scaff gave an order to the So-| Election Commissioner John O. Kelley and | works, which have been idia since early in IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER taining the quality of Diqmond they wish, and also the very latest Without Harm to FABRIC or HANDS. TIME, LABOR and SOAP pees , planation ever given of her sudd Was that she had not been altas gas departure cialist, autho ug him to take charge of | Clerk Martin go to Chicago to-morrow | December, will resume January 20. — * had gone away by — Fr 6 Ae whatever effects he might leave. As hens to study the working of 1 88 — Indeed alone all through her ab. | Of the publishers who had been swindled ms. No 1 met day afternoon at Churchill has lived runaway escapade Miss here were to be prosecutors, Scaff Starkel’s and let a contract for pumps and tented. at home apparently con- could only have been convicted of loiter- | engines with a pu 424 Of 20,000,000 THE FUNERAL Two-Day ing, if he had gone to trial. Scaff was | gallons every twenty-four hours, to Ohrist Miss Churchill w about 23 years of age, of scholarly bear- Knebelkamp of eville for #5, 950. of her parents at * buried from the residence clock this afte ' ing, and was evidently well educated. He | engines : 9889882 ree eno ee yas ee, eee e 8 uen —— in the use of lish indicated that he 3 St. Louis Lodge, No. oy tr F. and -morrow Use whole wheat b had 1 | hold Pepsia. Recommend ae ee ae represented nn 23 confer t 1 entered ap- 6 od by doctors. Made on! by F.w, ' oni . Henze, Old Rock Bakery, 417 Lucas ay Death of Elam R. J prentice ob ppc * of this Hebrew Free Schools, BurraLo, N. Y., January 10.—Elam R. en eee county, died here last night. Mr. Dodd The Board of Directors of th Jewett, formerly a prominent journalist | P!TTSBURG, January10.—Mayor, Wyman was | a4 Serre aS: Ma ‘pot y . — th ng with —— 3 lan. 17 value to pee that VILE COU on. FP ily supplied thom te ear poaple See forty-five years, gathering, y . of their confidence, increased Behoo} Society held t © Hebrew Free | of Buffalo, and one time proprietor of the | t Allegheny City has vetoed Eastern | tim lerday. Mr. 1 ‘ae pee yes- Coramercial Advertiser, died at his subur- standard time ordinance, and ; gh seg - „In 8 N Vortoa that $1,000 had beon sume en re- Dan residence ‘*Willow Lawn,” the time in the city across the river will the famous John A. | . ; bseribed during ! after midnight of Sunday, aged 76 -y Ibo twenty minutes sic than Pittsburg | f 8 jaa i. : e „ 3 om . . ; i a as 5 N 155 * ' a f i . - wae. a : — Se Pe 8 5 2 3 2 — > icant fe Bic * { Wy ee 8 Re " aid" 3 : 2 . * * 4 @ re "he 1 < ee a FS pins
Page 6
r n Some) 1 88 = . ' de n 94 3?) avis oe N * 10 5 en ys ye 8 . wy fa 7 3 8 * “= , | J — rd FOR RENT—ROOMS. 41 STORAGE. | eee vane” N to write herself. in wine te way those who need the real pa : : ~ ooo | = Nr ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Two unfurnished rooms FURNITURE packin 4 Habit Easy to Acquire and Page y der the head of · Fer- N. 9H ST. 3 low E stnutet. 84 it bi their labors will be benefited, ö Advertisements under 0 41 reasonable. 15 est rate. J. A mote. 719 e Shake Oft. e y desi ta — f ; suite; terms a 22 sonal’* received subject to revision or re- „„. 1 money advanced who merel re 400 * — Gaalincie The money paid for rejected | ()4, MARKET ST.—Pemnished rooms, $5tand $10 F e From the Texas Siftings. as 1 * beings will have thee 1 ertiséments will be refunded when address FR KLIN V rooms fo ts eel —— 22 Betts, - Avery queer case—that of Pye versus vanity fu satisfied. There will be be oe 519 ‘$1.28 per week; private family iat S trunks, | Pye-wüs called in a New York rt. It} deceit in the transactions, though it ; — r was a divorce suit, and the evidence went manifestly unfair to „give away’? * a is given, or by calling at this o with ticket. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION All personals: not of e business nature, ten FI FRANKLIN | AV ere ing; good cannes | savaged; ‘areful, moving, packing e te to show the kissing habit is very easy to purchaser or the original writer, who n, given in Book-k . ‘Grammar, ete | cents a line; nothing less than two lines. modation. eel 13 STOR AGE. acquire and more difficult. — shake off ae — — ne an Suthorship ; ae — CHESTNUT 8T,—Furnished rooms from $1 t | r cocaine habit. an a dressmaker the e m per 4th ot, and . * — PU young single r pare 719 $2 per week, with fire. 13 nnn K 8 it 5 bys or 1 1 — 4 3 an passed frase . — ; 2 90 N. 11TH 8T.—Two large rooms in good order. ne of the boarders 0 er han pu receive ie iy i Tall bly leave this week; 7 Apply to 519 Franklin av, 13 | stored on ihe —— pest, — orgy Se into the habit of kissing | certain remuneration for pu blishing * in than — — write immediately ifa ou know why. Tom. 2 „ — . 3D BT. furnished rooms for most convenient in ci Mrs. P In fact, itis very littl „th lubrecations of aspiring gentleman desires acquaint 934 hight housek ; to sober parties. 13 d - Pye. Int it is very little 5 shouldn't the n DERSONAL—Youp ceipt given; money - to matrimony. Ad. i tu ay that he became a chronic Pye- | teurs ed girl; view ony 1 shipping furniture, pian pictures tion to s 4 —— on tak tal ) lent whe cannot get a — . ance k os. * dress E58, this o ce CHOUTEAU AV,—Two elegant furnished | queensware a specialty; moving done at low rates, 4 5 gent in store (blond) desires 1118 rons rooms for light housekeeping; rent With care, at our large nd —— were suggestive of the ringing of a ing sell its brains in this way and thus oj. tance of young lady (brunette) 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. atent gong. the Pye family the kiss- | cumvent capital? This kind of literary GREAT GUNS. nn By — 3 — ng seems to ha ve been almost as persistent | barter thrives in Paris, where one da BUSINESS. SHORT- ANDENGLION TRAIN: ö 6 0 | MARKET ST.—Three large rooms on sec- : BC NX ND > is address , you floor, wi water 5. A * mises. tte meee best gal 5 bite, egg. | the a en shes: 1022 e 5545 4 oor; far PROFESSIONAL and promiscsous 36 ie Sharan ei — 2 novel ba’ English Specimens— a a ; eto. ; . i e Be . e wel bris. rred call- Ady, M. P. 1422 Olive poe an heres practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | as may come before It will be held at the office of the Witness: Tompkins didn’t have any wife | throat. GALINA 8T., 670, or. Pestalozzi.—August F. WANUFACTUREE bupt, Lock Dox 1.888. N. V. W. W HICK ATTENTION! January e lim | to kiss. He kissed Mr. Fye’s wife, but Ij of an etching. If « black-baired woman hundred tons. Druggist. 18. . . 5 G. H. Loxxn. In., Secretary. would have objected. They often do. almost anything—that is, except yell 80 , e * 100.” Apply immediately 10 Union Tele- ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. La he court, this | and n. Blues and reds are partion a I 2 + hy . IGE ST. Xe 8 : May it please WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, ba Sa st. t take elevator, ahs N Od ete Od door, Charaes resonable. CALSOMINERS and WHITENERS ” St. Louis, January 105 1. ie annual meet. witness i — * 4 disposition to trifle | larly becoming to her, and she even looks to $100. Ap — 05 —— eee eee Office, 203 N. 3d st.. 8d floor. Charges reasonable. We have for rent at the very low price of $25 per | ing of the stockholders of the St. Louis and Zacatecas : li in bi ite Druggist. — N No. 316 7 — 2 — * ed | Ore Co., for the election offive directors and tne 83 — witness will answer the —5 — * alr vena ee EAST UIs Post Office.—Oscar ITU ANTED EMA Josep © years;a lass stan Ta transaction of such other business as may come be- ; 7 7 ab- — 122 Fancy — — — — — 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS $1 —e M. A. 57 ooo. a fore it, it will be held at the office. of the. company, | questions. solute safety by rosy, blue-eyed, fair. just 0 Pe? Kresse, wapapers, H. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 925 Olive st. ad oe . ahi , 3 gene os on Monday, January | Witness: I am answering the questions, | haired blondes, who are known as ht ing more. h ” 2 Chandler B Kaer- ee ee ity’ 5 * G. H. Lokzr, Jr., W. H. THOMPSON, but the attorney is questioning the an- blondes. furnace the 1 — uilding), Bea gp ape re R ON ALI A BOARDING. Secretary. President. | swers. The “cool’’ blonde is a privileged per. every monar — 111 sires copy work at home. Address D 57, this a FFICE ARGENTINE MINING COMPANY—St.| Lawyer: When did Tompkins kiss Mrs. son. She can wear all those pure cold it, just as I ROCK SPRINGS.— east elten office. 44 — — — ceaune Louis, January 10, 1887.—The annual meeting Pye! colors in which other women dare not wondermsg THE WONDERFUL HEALER!/ 399°: - , y is | of the, stockholders of the Argentine Mining Com- itness: Whenever he had a chance, | venture, and in which no other type can Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and desier . — 3 =o 20 5 Soap; it makes the washing r with board. pany for the election of five directors and the trans- : 1 h hen he — — Whose name is constantly upon tub up⸗ of thousands *¢) CHOUTEAU AV.—An elegantly furnished | ®¢tion of such other business as may come before it but I noticed he didn’t kiss her when equal her. She looks well in pale reen, 96 2 will be held at the office of the company, 417 Pme | was down-town. The only time when he | cool rag, heliotrope purple, and cold 1897, e — of grateful patients, is performing miracles at 2624 room with good home board; all modern im- . b 18 | Street, St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, January 24, didn’t kiss her was when he was not/ blues. ought never to wear red, flames are — ns - 111% PEXE 87 .~Plecant tront room, with board; G. W. CHADBOURNE, President. | there. brown, yellow or cream-white. round a pai situation as housekeeper for widower or bache- JANUARY 5, 1886.—I have been suffering for months $4 per week; day board, $3. 18 G. H. LoKer. IR., Secretary. Lawyer: Who did kiss her then? Sometimes one sees brown- black hair which a doze lor: state where to call. L 59, this office. 47 | with inflammatory rheumatism. Was obliged to give 1527 PINE ST.—Room with board, suitable for (CPEICE of the St. Louis Hardware and Cutlery Co., 9 E Tin Tag S or trying every.remedy that cceld be thoughtot, h 1 819 N. 4th st., St. Louls, Mo.—The annual meet- | self, a brilliant, rosy complexion. Women of although I ama my face wi ) 10 eee 1721 . te a ee Cutlery Co. for the election of (3) three directors and his wife? shades, and every sort of purple. Th Water is thrown into the! > ev General Housework. ROMALIA yesterday for the first time; took but — all conveniences. held at the office of the company, 819 N. 4th st., St. Witness: No. Why shoul ’t | also look well in browns, and reds. and then then the men percet without assistance, Will be bappy to anewer any in- | | 9()4, LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished front | |ouls, Mo., on Monday. February 7. i887. at the | object to his kissing her, why should he j fawns, and gra They should avoid old The > 182 . ‘ = W famil quiries. Am convinced she 2. 83 the times. . President. WX. CAPELLE, Treasurer and Secretary. $ i : all foo subtie tones, such as close, the —— 1 no postals. 45 N , Sal TiN re nothing objectionable about it; it was al mauve. A woman with hter brown extent, a clash o 2 terms reasonable. COM PANT —St. Louis, January 10. 1887.—The : 24 2 — or general housework. 1115 25 and magnetic treatment. 1128 Pine st annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Lawyer: Did you ever see Mrs. Pye kiss] brown or fawn oo or, relieved by pink. softly, @ monstrous 4 -* 2 . * — . — 7 ot references exchanged. Directors and trans acting such other business as may : eral housework in small family. Call at 1018 baths. 1425 Pine st. me eo nant —— — | come before it, will be held at office of the company, Witness: No, but she may have done so | With brown hair, warm brown skin and the nd aor beneath Sixteenth; G. W. Paradice, 892 Lawrence st., and | Biddle st. ; no postals answered. 45 ADAm LU r magnetic healer;magnetic | IMP’?D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 24, 1887, from 9a. m. to 12 m. 1 Sne is a sly piece effective, such as blue and red and black the red W. H. THOMPSON, President. aa | . ner coils togeth Povansville, Ind. ©. Smith & Co., 129 Main 8: easier to do. RS. G. LUBY, the great fortune-teller, mother of - welding its — F Mrs. Wilcus, can be consulted on business, love FO R SA 1 E. Xe: red are becoming. can never pa ed out of ark. A. Tillis and T. Philips 4 A. itness: Put my arms around her neck] The shorter the women the shorter has been knock 4 — tube | 15thst.. between St. Charles st. and Washington av. | for cups; eas Lawyer: Did she ask you to do so? legs, to give her height. As to high heel iuced to its — length 7 0 ° * eis ‘ N Witness: Well, I noticed that no mat- they do certainly give dignity as long as dril is deftly sli pe —— : Girard, Kan.—M 5 ö Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L. MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER. at 2009 MINNESOTA AV.—Eight rooms; a wen- PirePorheuret wo BOtTLES Fr wit 8 at sh Cooks, Etc. Olive st. Five thousand dollars to any one who 181 built modern house, finely located,on Comp- Base „ — — to Leal aii Geena back. for —— — — and the effect is ab- gives way, and the mane nto butter. Ther It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats Housekeepers. Olive st.I perform no operation and use no medicine. | provements. r ANTED—Widow without incumbrance wants patients: ; Witness: I did. I liked her a little my- | with steel-gray eyes and a fair skin, wit es a little, t TSE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third — my position. and became completely discouraged 2 or 4 gents; $3.50 per week each. ~ y ey y h ris . d 47 lug of the stockholders of the St. Louis Hardwareand | Lawyer; O, you did, did you? Did not | this type can wear greens and blues of all the heat burns benefit, but was getting worse each day. I called on rooms, with board by the week or day, W such other business as may come before it will be Mr. Pye object to you kissin he? 1 didn e m3 part without assistance. Will be bappy to answer any in- ’ m. J : 2 huge — hi reome with Srqe-cines Pee Oe et ee Wa, te 22 object to my kissing her? There was gold and | 74 1301 Carr st., St. Louis, Mo. ‘) CLARK AV.—Furnished room with board; FFICE ST. LOUIS SMELTING AND REFINING N tit con 17 7 5 — a i iendly salutation. men and ou WaAkTED Situation by a girl, in a small family. ERSONAL—Mise Fletcher and assistants, 77 3150 S D cd 18 mere friendly huir and blue or gray eyes looks well in trom the : : oom FOr rent an ra; best | Smelting and Refining Company for election of five M r. Pye. -bl s about an , VY Se TED Situation by two German girlsfor gen- ME. SILVA, meguetic treatm 31 — 4 r swing Then the hamme 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo., on Monday January, | when none of us boarders were around. | brown eyes, almost barbaric contrasts are ing the so inches do ‘ : 8 t mass t. James Hotel. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third hand baths. 703 Chestnut; open ev'gs; walk in. 5 . x? 8 rd @. H. Loumn, In., Secretary. Lawyer: How did you come to kiss Mrs. | and yellow, and all shades of yellow and rt. But the #1 Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. STO E REPAIRS and matrimony; tells name and age of sweetheart DICKSON ST.—New stone-front house, 9 —»> \ and future husband; removes family troubles. 502 N. 993 2 , and kissed her in the usual way. should be her waist and the longer her process, 80, wh : For every stove or range made in the United States ¥t. Worth, Tex —H. 8. Kratz. to be had at A. G. Brauer’s. 219 Locust st. 43 GO AND SEE PROF WARRING 811 N. 20TH ST.—Six rooms; stone front; a bar- whey +n : 4 gain; $2,200. ter how many times she and Tompkins | the wearer stands still, but let her walk, and the iron. coll attempts can equal him in telling the t. present and | ton Hill: one block south of Lafayette av; lot 251270 F. G. add DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Peart St. N. T ‘ , — — as he opened the door they were at it] Long lines from the shoulder to the foot ase, as ree — —— — ny Be 20 u AND MONTGOMERY (southeast corner)—| I Apis PENNYROYAL PILLS. Nurses. only person that can dosg. Prof. Warring asks no A fine piece of tenement property; lot 62x139; NCHICHESTEN’S ENGLISH.” The Original ana | More as a matter of accommodation than ures shorten the person. Short, stout on its side, where age E Depot News W-. ́ . questions and uses no razer an description in his | Corner 30 feet vacant. only Genuine. Ask your Druggist for Chickester’s | anything else. women should never wear basques nor struck all round. The, Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. WW 4NTED—By a wet nurse. a child to take care of BNO PAY Fee nd males, BOs rae is toot GIVEN | 47H ST. (southeast corner Plum)—52x155; brings in | English; take no other, or send 4c (stamps) for pa Lawyer: Where was Mr. Pye? any other arrangement that makes a de- caused by all this hamm Kenton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. A ber home. Apply 3506 Cass av. 50 | 9a. m te Up. m. 1 ya e Seer Witness: Oh, he was nowhere. cided line about the hips, and they should ward removed by the plan Keokuk, lo-—D. Lowry, 623 Main ct.. and R-B. B. | W7ANTED—Situation as nurse or light housework. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., — — — — — Lawyer: Tnat's enough. Tou can step] never have their gowns made too tight. gun is made by other mack Wood. SSiress Hi., 275 Feaaklia av.. rear. ö CLAIRVOYANT. 720 CHESTNUT ST. Avictimor down. . | Draperies which are a little loose give an effect of slenderness by not defining the “Call Me Thine @ Leadville, Col.—B. F. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-tird KNOW YOUR DESTIN Y—All call on Mme. MARER, AN 8 00D RESTORED sing UMeatier 10.6. = FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. 1 Premature ‘Decay, Nervous Horsford’s Acid Phosphate lines too clearly. Talf women who are has von av. the great — — 88828 and Astrologist. the : e ory ki —" Fey ry IN NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. n too slender might use horizontal lines From the Brooklyn Eagle. Arecent charming wede Louisville, Ky-©. T. Dearing, corner Third and Laundresses. teenth Century, the greatest self-sustaining test me- My present residence, 2327 Randolph street, being every wn remedy. a simple A Jefferson av. dium in America, born with a three-fold veil. has | a well-built double house, as good as new. facing eclf- care, which he will send FREE to nie tenor Oae Dr. R. S. McComss, Philadelphia, Pa., says: with advantage. A band surroundin south. warm in winter, cool in summer, situated on | Address, C.J. MASON, Post x 3179, New York Clty I have used it in nervous dyspepsia with suc- the armor waist makes it look muc brated, which was a nove fen Tin Tag Soap; makes the washing one-third | deen publicly tested. and challenges the world. Ten J Tenn —R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. U 4 — ey he P; ot 81 thousand dollars challenge to any one | the prettiest lawn without exception in the city t- cess. It is a good nervous tonic. larger than it really is. A great mistake The young people vowed to is to have a dress trimmed with lines of a and lov on each other. t Milan, Tenn.-—W. W. Horner. 1 who can equal her in consultation on dead and living | St. Louis, 100x138, high and ary. in first-class o — sauna Minneapolis, Minn.—Nicolette House News Stand Miscellaneous — — or 1 2 — — marriages — comentes and groute basement, * nd lesses esc on. Reveals , | Stalled s e, coach-house, „ servants’ Raccoons ee Winter nena | rea ciara cook . eel wore Sieeee D © 9 © R — eet.) Se ist of nice 0 : n lott nant for 3 years, or I w 8 of it at 50 cen 2 liability guaranted. 488 R 890 Aae charm h ancient — on the dollar of original cost, on the very easiest and She Was Also a Lobbyist, and Brought Con- A Word About Calendars. : Durin WASTED Gili wishes place in private boarding- wh. Re Pa fF ge — og Be —— = ath eee! — 7 7 B. Grawtord. — 2 gressmen to Time. There are Calendars and Calendars, big and ap „ do chamber work or laundry work. Cell turn. Mme. Maree is the greatest living natural elair- and Franklin av. 7 From the Washington Post. little, good, bad and indifferent, useful and „Call Me * gee st. 52] voyant on earth. She reads your secret and open xxx . — èð᷑ł ½?öͥDk( r,... i ornamental, + oy gee low-priced, and no the end the march from U Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third | life from the cradle to the grave with as much ease The first woman editor in our country | price at all. But for a substantial, cal was played The bric ; easier to do. 62 | se theugh an ordinary conversation; is the only one | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. and, perhaps, in the world published a 2 especially suitable for business cael ed down the aisle, A regular graduate of two Modieal Colleges, has been longer paper in this city more than fifty years | offices, etc., with figures that can 9e read of five feet between each in = —2 = 28 3 name — out writing st. She asks no questions, engaged in the special treatment ef Cxnonic, 1 Sam ago. A few of the oldest inhabitants ma across al room; and that will hang on the — perhaps remember her, but as Er — wore little * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third | future, coustag speedy marriages, bringing separated | to Michigan av.; cheap at $4,000. — —Ü— = = = «| again; so when he was away 1 kissed her, | give height; horizontal lines crossing the cers are used again, — ms 1 rds of any description in her profes- on tha HELP WANTED—FEMALE. sion. Ladies in trouble call. Office hours from Sa. | WWANTEO—Send address and 2-cent stamp to A. | snd Btsce Dussans than on . . . ._F . , 2 ‘ yP bow and all old residents Knew. rr choice real estate investusents for the home-seeker | efvegg, Prestration, Debility, Mental and | ‘‘chesinut’? is so old as to almost seem | i will mind ee eee Oe ade of Boman Clerks and Saleswomen. — MB. ne n and speculator. 6 — n 1 ner — 2 nutmeg, perhaps it will be interesting N N. n ‘ON „„ — a diamond — Bt. Paul, Minn.—J. W. Seydeis, Merchants’ He- W/ANTED—Without delay, @ young Indy of good WANTED—AGENTS REAL ESTATE. old Sores and Ulcers, are treated with unparsileleé something of this strange and notorious | Vente, Times Building, Philadelphia. — S tel. Diseasee Arising from indiscretion, Excess, | Woman. NEW REPEATING RILFE, favors from the groom 1 aa r — r fora — —— * 8 ng close attention about s ours daily; ought not ANTED—Men, women, boys, girls to earn $70 ) th 3 Exposure or Indul ence, which produce some of the Her name was Anna Royal, and she like her maids of honc to below 20 years of age; no experience in our line per month attheirown homes; costly outfit of JAMES CUMMISEERY, owing eects: nervousness, debill mness of sight lived in 1834 on the south side of B street, Ginna. 8 Sr necessary, but good references required; only such | samples, a package of goods and full instructions for 4 4 cal . | : 4 d defecti 1 „ physical decay N83. . Address, giving experience, 9 18 rr Address H. C. Dann —R EA TY ES TAT E * 2 — — — aid of teen, : between First and Second east—the houses le b fin ere jewelec : rt a VS rendering Marr’ r unhappy, 4 Mechanic. oe * 5 ering age i proper oF Py were not numbered in those days. Her throat she wore a large — He. IS Nore Eighth — 2 el ce A we Bee — Rete J sured. Pamphlet (sé pages) om the above, se | residence was a small frame house with a | Froma Vienna Letter. 1 a ‘ i nna . e —..—...— MONEY WANTED. Secor $7 tail ru Invited wd rial — — picket fence around it and hollyh the inventor of 25 ietrioom in the gree BUSINESS FOR SALE. ositive Written Guarantee given in every owing along the side of the wa wa * sveral „ ending from the wicket gate to the door. 8283 — 21 ANTED—First-class dr ° 0 u . D. C.—Brentano Bros., 1015 Penn- W 7th st. 5 Gresser : . 82 ANTED -A loan of $300 on city property for one | = WI A Fe N A Cc E Cc U 5D E It is likely that her landlord failed to col - R SALE—A book, stationery and news business * : initial ceremony was the lect his rent for this elegant domicile, as wedding ring on the bride Kan. Wanne News Company Wrst sneak tes. err coats. Apply . st. 69 : in a prosperous Missouri town (county seat) of 260 PAGERS, FINE PLATES, elegant cieth and gilt PostDisratTos is on file in Europe at Amer- ANTED—Four machine hands on coats. 1119 N. — 3,500 inhabitants. doing a good business; only book - binding, sealed for 500. in postegeereurrency. Over fifty the directories of those days show that she th A. Gilligs, 9 lath st., between Carr and Biddle. 61 > * store in the town; stock will invoice about 32. 000; wonderful pen pictures, true to life; artieles on the following ed f t] it had been hallowed with g a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. b ble no su : who may marry, whe net, why ; manhoed, woman- mov requentiy. 5 terms part cash and balance bankable note for six or hjects y y * ember about the board ANTED—F our hands to work on sewing machines; twelve months. Address W. B.. this office. 4 hood, 2 — decay, effects of celibacy and excess, the phys. This woman, whom even grave Senators m 1 a sology of repred ou, aad mere Those married er feared, was 2 tall, angular specimen, with chill — — regular employment aud fair wages; apply im- 85 ly. Moh a ANTED—Furnished front room on 2d floor; [ 2 lati lage should read . Prpvler “iehete. 1405 “69 Mr d ar. es et see ema $3. LOST AND FOUND. — cover. 260. Address + abo © bx, Whittier a masculine manner, and a not unkindly BAM’L A. GAYLORD. 30 0 5 1 — — . — — — — — always arrayed in a clean SAT ‘ue : CAYL — Parties advertising in these Columns and Housekeepers. * — ae calico gown, fashioned wi MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Fay te --5 Ly aunties j . 25 7 fe hert walet, rej — 2 wane — n 4th st., room No. I. ‘ KNOWN as the “co nf — 3 of = 3 and thes 7 ‘We make 8 specialty of di a ave now been effected. saw the rifle \ ‘ders in al E return 1 8 Ab . — 28 — 2 2 . 1 In CKNESS te end Adams bought and sold. — pone: ase ort — wan ut r “and — 4 middle-aged T d liwhite pooale d rd e Sprightiy y to £0 ou an ee * 3 — Os T— ir straye Ab mall Y dog ;rewa * | gentleman and clerk; a lady raised in ‘counters y~ USBANDS, wives, fathers, mothers, sisters, broth- L It returned 1122 N. 18th st. N 30 When I say curo Ido not mean merely t $50 reward forthe return ot watch and to enable them te get their letters, as none small town preferred; must be tidy, pleasant and a ers, uncles, cousins and aunts go to 1009 Olive st. OsT— L chain to 114% S. 14th st. : no questions asked. 30 will be delivered except on presentation of goed 2 write a 5 — and be competent to eh | 1 carpets and 8 cash or easy pay - Assist in a small coun store. A good aud perma- 5 a 9 Olive st. 26 . Aan answers to advertisements should | nent home to the right party; no washing. Will be | = — OST—Friday evening, white-and-black collie pup. K —— 3 — envelepes. Parties answering at sureties Hotel office, January 11 and 12; will go A suitable reward will be given ou return to sta Bo V ents must have their wen di- uth at that time. 65 ALL SOR®S. Leonard av. 30 6 — MON EY * — OST—A lady's ear-ring, cameo, with black ame- ———5—ðKà — — — r — — MAKE your home attractive by purchasing carpets thyst. Finder will be rewarded by returning same », — oq such Weapons, for LODGE NOTICES WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 3326 | pa ——— ÜN 1009 Olive'st sy ie eek asics . ill tram- as a repeater. The strand Big Bh Dacha New Yor«, January 10, 11 * . yments. OST—A red satin, ivory-handied fan near 33d and . 9 - Franklin av. 66 L — From the Southern Bivouac. peating action holds ten cartridges, which ing this morning was ir ca Washi Charles FT. Sheweil. 8343 Olive st.. for reward. A0 lt was customary for the corps of cadets iP “ 1 mn be poured in with one turn of the * CL ANTED—Competent girl f ral h k. 10 IL N Tues at r of W 4190 Cook av. eae mug G L U 1 E N. Lin setter dog pup. black spot on right to devote several weeks each spring to hand from a cardboard case. The load- - rived, l „ , eye, name inside collar; $5 reward if returned at | artillery drill, Gen. Jackson commanding ing of the re ter can be done in four fra- - N NN mou, “ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD.” | once to 3618 Washington av. 30/the battalion. We had a four-gun bat- movements—the fourth being the turn of The healthiest ana best bread in the world. Made O8ST—On Northern Central Line, car No. 23, two | te the carriages and caissons were trim N 5 2. a a lever which stops repeating act | x 1 an 1 12 the action. market was stron ; ANTED—A girl for general housework: no wash- aithiest W “ing to bo done. re ne eg only by C. E. Wakeham, Stoddard Bakery, 3123 Eas SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. WANTED-—a reliable gir! for general housework — .— 66 new $10 bills and one $i bill wrapped tightly ight, the pieces six pounds calibre. The loadi 4 en e ay. rewarded if ue returns them | The cadets managed them by hand with i g in n 1 — . ersey Contra! and 10 E? 10 E? ease and dexterity. At one ot the drills, oading throws out the em — dpe: became . L 1 a cadet whose name I forbear to men- had to paper, advertise, +» | ridge case. Single shots are fired dont. Richmond N. we family at two. Apply at 2729 Stoddard st. 66 3 ome Prepared | to furnish Pekin Lake Ice, in car from Carondele e tion, became offended at Maj. but they had to put her bills ene Con- | ger, whife the repeatin trig * — est I . J. H. Morris. “YY Te*Pech 3 —— csdway; Barre Wides Jackson, and when he thought | &ress, — 9 for she was always well stored a knob handle. echanism of market became steady at ee ng Dloyment office, 314 pe; will state contents I BB ant C.F. | it was unobserved, the Major’s back -| Ww rather odorous facts, which would to pieces with ing small fractions. Tin T Soap ; = AN ACRE OF F URN ITURE Fassen. 7800 Minnesota ay., South St. Louis. 30 | ing turned toward him, he threw a brick- | 6° into her paper “sure pop“ if they did th out list were from easier totic?! makes the washing one-third | 200), : * | QTRAYED OR STOLEN—From No. 8059 Giasgow | bat at him with all his strength. The Ma- 20t. — 8 U1 o’elock the market ts qt — — ROPALPD ADAP PADD LDS OG at ahd cheld good at the People’s Furniture, Car- lace jor did not notice the cowardly act. The| Mrs. Royal’s paper was edited, printed o small claret Noon.—Money is easy Wwe A situation by a barber; no objections 2 | nterest, 208, 210'and 212 N Seventh e ne Sa Ser next morning, when Maj. Jackson was and published at her own home. rn sliver, 300%. The stock: — ase — Ee = . — ie ego rn | ier urn H. OG. CARROLL. — to his — — — 98 — N Ca ree; — * —— Sally, —— — ey 27 228 A quiet, bi | ; ANTED—Only good washwomen. 308 8. 7th st. , 0 vest, Immediately under the windows o 0 maid-of-all-work and fac- 1 became much e repairs. A —— WII. ot] ___FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. _| SH interest housskosets. 1000 Olive st." 20 | barracks. This same cadet sought to | totum in general, salhed forth with a mar-|is “une — got l by vances ranged up — — Au-öͤꝝq́—— in family of three. 2738 Stoddard st. Wy ae Competent girl for general housework 9 Win man to de in washing. If > dl t ket- basket full on her arm to D NR fer best of Tewel av. eee ke 1095 HARTER OAK COOK STOVES and ranges sold on FINANCIAL —— N „ her subscribers. n bof cm is — 100 — han 2 eli communica t L 8 . the window of aroom on the fourth stoop. |, Mrs. Royal afterwards took the rather | Martini. I — n communica tious to U 57, ce. 36 once; must be first class. 67 | (QAL—J0 bushels. $1; 21 bushels, $2; by the load A GENTLEMAN — gain he failed to notice the act, al- fanciful name, The Huntress, for her sheet; of the cardboard ’ A — - — Mc. T. F J. 2021 Franklin av. Send postal. * Soap; it makes the washing one-third — though the bri e near him. suggested, probably, by the black 2 Miscellan —— 5 Ay do. 67 Ke E—200 packing-boxes; 41 inches long, 22 furniture wed sinaeatemrin teaieerininaatrmmets He paseed 2 lookin up. Of | style in which she hinted everybody down, ’ as the first name had indicated its prying cartridges may aon „ This R AI. 8 * — ide and 17 high; full of clean bay; must be sold. — tan wants work Cooks. 318 'N. Main et. K ; will be treated 7 9 and can secure Jans on satis- course such conduct was condemned by NE : not Wordt cook and house girl; reference re- SINGER Sewing Machines trom $6 to $12, all = TONE 1 at = real “= Oe hott some of whom were cognizant | Pitt — . —— 77 5 os ent to lire Waaleed. Call immediately at Franklin av.68 lin order at Dunn's Loan Oftice, 912 Frank. L and all 4 securities; wand reaseuabes — of both acts. At last the professors heard Our Con fonal Library is wriliven's | W\ANTED—A competent girl t0 cool hang | Umsy: 5 | Porter room 4, 904 Olive st. of it, and one asked Maj. Jackson why he |Tiched by rare specimens of both these „ r USE terte WW —— 0 — 7 — 5 moons bn ‘rhe truth is, 1 e piece of paper. Moreover, SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third 25 BUSHELS choice Illinois coal, $2.95: no slate: ; hn 6.669. 115.0 ath aetwens teen that we had such a Don’t Let the Fact Slip — 8 only hold fiv easier te he. , 68 send postal, W. sfiller, 1318 N. 11th st. 8 t 05 OF coward in the corps of cadets.’’ your mind that the host of so-called ‘‘Capsi ; — 26 TO $100—Folding beds at 100 Olive st., cash . John He was proud of the corps of cadets, amg **Capucin,’’ ** * a * 2 A 1 mn i diamonds — 1 by b example 10 — Sens B= Bye — Be — — — CO — 2 5 8 odes . guns instrumen +» | press the v umblest with a high sense genuine nson’s Capcine Plasters. Faster than a prairie fanned furious — . 0 K COAL dealer dellyers nine bushels of good e of honor and true courage. a Fa for Benson’s and examine | wind has the news of — — n — K. and cleansing powers of ‘‘Carbolic Smoke — ered, and continued so U Ww once, ten laborers: — ts to any part of building for $1; s8 estern Stee! „ Caronde- W ‘TE U 59 “Wonern — 14 Mills, aia A one. 923 N. . C.F. — Preps r reat pedueed fe Pro — _ MEN’s all- wool red flannel underwear, 40 A New Source of Incom Ball’’ in | COOK Ws Ga vege GP LIBER DISCOUNTS | no commission. F. W. Peters & Co.. Ghestaut st, cents. Boy's all-wool red flannel underwear, From the Boston Herald ve try — — — ng ge 8 9 ing 1 e Union Ul- AL % cents, and the finest of gents’ furnishing ; l pour into St. Louis trom tng $80 t0 8 2 28 nion FURNITURE LOANS. 5 cheap 3 great 25 — 1 aay — 5 nee just been parts of the world. Free tests show its virtue. men to cut ice at King's ee ; take elevator. S50 Al! costes or rent. XII. ne Ea mai Soap; it makes the washing one-third e North 7u st. per cent discount clearing sale at the ither By 0 . Dre 1 Ariel, os | rs ü pray ong Glonn, 705 to 718 Franklin ayenue. | jonable-ambitic . — — — ot Daniel — — W eee f 4 155 * . sete eee et ee eee 5 7 * 5 * 3 1 * 1 * “ SMITH & SONS’ Office. 2 rere f *
Page 7
tn * oe 2 * Aa & 7 * . r * * * 2 g wes * e — Kath ve. 8 * * * 2 : * . 1887 | i 7 * * ik 3 N 5 1 4 N 1 9 * 1 * * — * 13 >. n yf * * ; ay 3 * ee — * „ * 1 My, > N x J 5 1913 ** . 12 4 +O 1288 P * a "se . —2 * 0 € * * * uF is ee ee Bee ** * B28 *** 5 N ** 4 = 4 ts 3 4 . : * * n 12 , Pes fin a : eens ri + + * 3 * a 3 2 * x ° . * 5 - 1 7 ee ee ä 5 5 a : ee ae * 1 11 4 ey 5 9 P * 7 7 est Shoe | O tiv ts and S Febru Jan 34 No. 3 95... 40 sp sar MOA EP and Cl / 1 hoes wi April, 51 wok tee? “ares steady; Jan- „ a RAILR eyelrow to eee can — othing Establishm HR, , 6 15-640; eh. 6 ruar Ja- 3 vies. samen OAD GR — b . A * 14-64d: „5 14-64d; a” ‘ed No. ° TIMF- aha oy a novel p EAT GUNS. * — — lis ent in the West. 4 ril and M , 5 Meron sa 4 a —— i: 8 2 3 253 si ; Arri fae TABLE ind . eal.... a 5 24 ; 3 ae 28— 2 19 Depart: ain. Sup sell hich * English 8 — — ea — Open . — 12... 18 1. — 19 2 ot Trat u that will and 1 Woolwich Guimey e a eee 1 every evening until 9 — 9 ABB cccc 1 8 Toes: 4 40 nion Depot (St. I ns at the rma mmer. „ eeeeeee fee AG eevee N „ „ — 2 “eeee8 uls — tion,” supply y 3 7 8 25 8 ee Saturdays until 11 V 72 —— 84. 13 2 — gas —— i oO”, ena after Sunday, M Time). | at Gs fogland’s big guns are — 4 e e r = ch 610 12 6. _ : 22 8 — 3 ye i 15 8 23—.— ? "Except s dt aha nn 8 e ene aad welded i e of bars | , Corrected dail ork Stock Exchan i 7:1 8:35" | 435 9 60> 08. 903 MARKETS BT 88 —.—88——— 4 5S .: W ! W. neat our cxistence, Dy t rden K 8 and brokers. 121 North Third str oe NEw Yorx—Wher é Gjgb 86 | “oe modiiaa, ; N I TELEGRA 1 ! 8 18 20g. ne je Ab, tke OTORANT, — by using l. 4 the door conightly oo ht — 3 0 2e ory. Siac Rr 8 8 a x . t. . 40. i 105.20; low higher OS nat a PH, 7 —.—44 | 5 1 98 S 1 — 5 — ; thm “ 8 old curatiy un. rs its head 8 * and wi 0 * Lou , Mo. Ma — Corn J ’ lec b . May tec 0 Febr 8.00 * — L ere ssociati of 75 900 b 8 only mo ary 10.—W an — 4 60 44. 2 — 4 7 GO. ALTON part. ] A ruse eized b th huge Ae b anuary, 7 X Neeb; n, „2 00 l. 18. family. 82008 50 sales 2 deratel heat % 2 . de 1218 2 8T. L — 5 @ wilt for the purpose A y loo STOCKS co: Mare Oats—Jani C; ; June do, A. 205 * famil ; 98180; 40,000 b ¥ active; ol . 188 2 ; 18. K Express . LOUIS RAILROAD. | 88. sten made 0 T ; March, 36 anuary , rices 4.40: „40; fan 040.000 ; 248,000 u No.2? e; receipts — 18... 480 8. 3 tees ansas Cit Mall. a OAD th out the glowin m winch dr OLEDO . 8c b; M , 85540; ° 2 are for | ; patents at . 38. . ‘ bu do M du do M 2 red Feb „... . 27 e 1 — Through ee — ' it wilt porizontal mass and brin aws doo b — Wheat ; May, 36%c b. ebruary, evee ; orde ote on arri 84 4.70 .85; gust @ ay 96%@ arch, 94 ebruary SH 276. 4 90 +++ 105..... : Chicago 8 * vof 7:40 am — 3 the capstan fixed s itto a Ganads DULU February, § ; | "Rye Flour- lots high val at the d These | 7ece!pte deo. C Aer 98.000 be de ke : EEP—N 8 4 28 U. f Chicago Express... 38211 882 ‘ the A water hose is tu before a South ULUTH— * 845 ® Co 0 er. the de Ww p 61 600 Orn a trifi * , 000 u d *? very sm othin d —— } eee 4 Lightni ominodat —— 4 2 6: . rned u e dooor Cavadian ern 86 14 0 Ju Wheat — Cc; May rum ulet at 15 , pot or estern s 2 bu, sal 6 better an. o Au- | stro all ran oing n Ransas City ug Expr fon... 800 5m 10: 38 the boob spe and —ͤ— while it blackens hwo the loop, and ware Now Bases’... Sa torn 87%o January, 79% ’ Gol. peart® rm at § ee per bbl Oats oh gs, Wi@tee: 120,000 b d quiet; nne at the rat emand account of Night Exp ens... 7 71 8 ö - D ral ersey a g eal . . ; fut u; m presen ates esta active the ot os Pmt : 2 * of aids the stalwart fellow, wieldi nder the AST ot ane February. 92! — Whe Cc; May $2 . 75. meal, $2.50; 15 for city o sules, Wed bas quiet; ures, 47% tative sales: blished las and price CHICA 1 8:4 pat 65 om Jonsum e for attacks fixes the loop on a ng a heavy sledg S| “do t. F., M. 4 0. * 56e. C , 9244 @92lec at — January 3 Buckwheat F ; grits and ho rders new extra u; western recel hry oy No. Desert NATIONAL t week. 0 GO, BURLIN 00 am fin e, 2 — 8 revolves with r eel, Then > 2 from O'R. 1. 4 . 5 1 ia Oba 46%ec; Feb ; May, 9656 estern . had $5 steam re 280 12. 50. . 22 Pork 2 mat dull; sheep ...... 8. oak Island. Peoria, 5 INCY RAU RO n. p ta Rea a _ | 12@ naered rd 1 ady; JF *** Av. a Expre enver & a AD. ot be put of such nolutis hot metal esistless force, © machine. N. & St. F. eee 0. ruary, 46%@ Bran—De . sin, $4 mag 33c. E , 6.700 ower and w T 80 Price Rock Island ss and Mail off with « Temed r round and , curli th 4 * t. P es Movem 69@70c f mand amal * 4 4.50; dull 2 Cc ges, weste ° Butter fi weak 2 H 4 $4 00 7 a San F * St. Paul. De — 710:30 anything neatly aud smooth] round on its e | Del N an a ents of Wh Hay w. o. b. this ait. Sacked, 67 , en one; rn, tresh, 8 rm; western, orses a rancisco Exp e 8 s * I. : » 67@68c : ; „8182 H nd Mul ress. pm — — f Jordan K M 4 and as easil rum 4 ck. 4 West eat and Co feeder was stron side at mil test 5 11-16 ; powdered e. Bu eavy draft es, ..1) 8:30 EN SO : arsh’s as on Hud... ee rn To-D 7 vee _swong ené b l. „ 20@ ee gar | Hea b pmit 7 ULD WEAR. ribbon. So the e girls would e enver & Rio Grande. PortTs | REECE ay. of shi ying mostt etter | lic; 0. lasses stea Cc; an- | Sad vy draft. od. ’ CAIRO 8 05 am oil is for wind | East Ten o Grande f — them Te eren n ee deant fair bin’ We r Tiro HORT LINE Order to for the breech-pigce 0 med, wheth t Tenn. d | Wheat Supmente. >| 7 ping orders were. » z large nu err ; fair Bio, 18 idler klipe rece 51400180 | Aecommodatio — whens ee Bring or for 17 r the bod er Erie nn. pfd.. +. * is est. } Corn . anged: T below t ere, bu mber OHIGAGO ntine dull ; prime d „ 15 9 Streeters Fy ibe ants aa ee ee e 1 ccommodati son, Tenn it AD. iduality Out led s jacket y of the Eri n 7.657 n. | Wheat to fancy; his side—Pra he mar most of opened „ January at 380 o, De Streeters. eee Greece — . 4. a4 | New egg 3 „ Ex.|* 7: . Ind! cooled, and after a . This agai arte —ͤ 299 e. 3.38 111 925 at. | Corn. fan cy; mixed t irie, $8@ ket. Sal low at &i%c f 10, 11 a Prive 2. Tacd. wssve cs ane 7 Fisted 70 | . Texas Ex agg CERO * 23 em — ‘News welding under the h while is refi n isi mig. bond —5 J 473 sel timoth imothy 20.50 for pri Sr ne thie morn! — Wh Prriversy ee. Gila tart 10 Memphis Express Re i a N . , | amme ned for ouston & Bs scene Tol ore ’ 20.244 43.866 ells about , $11@18.50 „. 50 10: me now quote 840. 5 8 morni eat | Pl oe... 22 . 1 Cairo 8 .—.—. As |: seeceeees 4 H black You ought to see th T. : Toledo ... 12 : Pro $1@2 East prime to | M oted at 8 8. ut ralli ng, or & ure eg d . 2 Cairo and Tex Expres pid 2 920 en lack- , | | OS ar 3 3 — visions. fe ton bel track Rous & &- 3.160 ed to 8 ( Pluses dod econ —— 140@ siro and Tem Express.......|... n od a sall haired wom mer. It weighs fort — Woolwich ha — 2 N 5 5 2 78.888 24.000 vez esses | COManG . firm bu ow the abo stock ard 6.62 180. May May e We, and Sten seseesersenen ore ceeens tens 17 us cts smog + 8:80 om en me | Take re. —— ’ 10 72,011 | 8% for b t quiet ve rate 1 p. 1 120 y po . || Mmbewrestiagt™ Scene 198 | Serer { 8:30 om lock b ow complexion and When it en it ons shear wel voulsville & Nai — Minneapo! 9.914 ar eels 5% @5 acon, which 4 500d ofass p. m. rk $12.27 | ooo 6:50 k best i a block tl it falls fort eight ille & Nashvilie. uluth 6 77,074 +... | longs e for ich order | oc; M heat easy; 27a. May | 1#2>4 i i MOO oe il a5 —— 1 9:55 Um ome w u black 0 vat rests on orty feet ? e eee . ae 65,1 lo „ 6%e fo enoulders sold ac Fi cash. arch. 79 ; stead 1 nds, 4 to rs old. 15@ 30 NOIS © 5pm tis 0 hite lace a. ow sonry and enormou spiles, massive onto | Missouri Pacific....... 4 Phi $7,282 * ee 10,44 A shorts r c'ribs, and 6% @6. kedia sh. 86lec; F Sac; May, 85 y,.78%c ; Feb 15 1ands, 4 to 7 FD Da ‘ENTRAL R — Pacific... . ; del i Beco a for pril 86 ; Februa 1 5-160 eor 12 han « years old 200 cess — 0@ Chicago hens AILROA a bi mething lik Between two gre 8 uantities ma ae el’hia 1 y's e li emand, es at te. Dry 7 1@7i4c 26 868 e; M ry, 36 He; . orn w » | 15te b Wie. oe ce. n 80 1 D. Ack - @ tha bat shafts : of iron anhattan Elevated .. * 18.800 6.006 ttle to be pecially galt m „ and o F ; May, 41 18 Me; M eak; 1 r 1 press... ..... T AF i blu haired t suspended, a solid this ha . | New n Elevated 51 we be had up-eoun eats al 830 ebruary léc. O arch, 86l4c; to ltle h n . 1 199 8 ; 09 er 7 — from abov e in | New York Gents ze Stoc ) 28 Soar | & 28 208. 0% he Febrt toute axon na 20 Fee Barley Bic.” ho; May. easy’; cash, Hp fo e — — It 800 Pf 4:00 85 t is © can w eby steam a hich, driven > tek Comm * of G Se to, te as" nly sales heard o mothy $1.86@1. maden $1.0.01.00n ; cash, ne. ads, mem 11844179 I LN pmit 7:00 on and except ear petus as it falls, st nd gatherin en N i raln in St. side on 1 at 5 e’ribs d of cash, $1 20 1.87. Whi 61.04% 1.04 ce. Rye | mules. 15 hands eo pe —— 2 pei’ ies OIS & ST a her reds are yellow mauy hundred , strikes with g im- on pfd. . T Ww W. Louis Eleva at 480, | t Saturday; b © o. — 15-day Lard lc Me; March skey $1.18. P a. Prime , 4to7 years old, are Belleville . LOUIS RAILRE „and sh partic man h e tops A a force of io Southern heat tors. . at 6 „ longs at 6c y; boxed sh nd f. Ma ower: cas , $12.12; . Pork weak; », are the 1 Bentevill Accommoda OAD which is dhe even looka as charge of thi veteran w Orego * du. Cora ec. Standard i c’ribs at oulder t J, 6. 650, , h, 6. 40% May, 31 ’ Live selling Belle ———— j f l 7 . * — 1 To-da bu Oats hardsid n ard m 6. 10c 8 sold Kans . c; M * 2.32%. Stock b - ville Ace modation ee if 8 8 ventured ying to ks He starts and drops it massive ham ork- | Oi a Trans: Oo. --. Tt. . a | bu | ye b+ 8.200. 6 at $12.25 ese pork and shorts | Ing AS CITY arch, 6.50¢. CHICAG y Tele | Belleville ommodation...... 88 8 * W 00 * * — ba. ey 5 0 Co 5 . Prim sold at icator * Mo. J 0 . 0 he , 0, Jani graph. . Accom . . K am 10: am rosy, blue-ey with at thumb and Anger t by a toueh of his Paciie Maile’ : 1.288.272 4.134.357 bu. | Small untry lar @ stea $12.50 and | zu Soporte: Wheat od; market falcty 10.— — Je hae 10:40 am ‘ , m... . .— 4.272 4.7875 a * lote ! 3 1 — 1 ae seek 5 light „„ — —— + 6:30 Pm 7 5:15 > are ue-eyed ub. watch laid down I saw an open his | Phils. 4 L .. cee cece No. 2 4,357 $52 8.1 5 98211 n irregul 5%c pe worth ket st . 5,834 bu at—Kecel e Daily „ $8.90@4 y active ceipts and 8 ays Iilinol 280 pm 8: Pm known as fair. dropped the h on the blo 27 -face | Pell ending 4 Red No . 84. 8 Fami 0. Breakfast ar pkgs. © r ld. fo asked. wv er; No In store. 313 pts, 2,820 bu; mixed apd h .60; rough and firm; , 19,000 run — & St. Louis tra 15 pm cool“ just in ti ammer, and ck; then he St. Pavol Lace Car... 3545 To-day s . 2. | No.2. : $4 ly, $6.50@8 bacon, 8%@! 8. o. ha rings: February 2 red, cash 095 bu. Mar- 4.90. © eavy pack packing, higher; — tater than e trains Nos 0 ied 25 5 3.680 1,759.1 No. 2. Sele per on o Bee 75 y sales at 7 arch, n id, 70% ady; b eceipts shippi 45; INDIAN . ir all Privileged ing more. They call he orystal and n it | St. I A 8. F. om m 5760 „156 1,706 27 512.618 cted, 1 1 bbl; rders hig 5 e bid. Cor 7812 @78%c : © bids nor off ec | stocke eeves, . 7,000 head ng, $4.50@ APULIS & 1 —— the * this last o oth-| 0 ist pf Fe coe oe d 57 8 288.2 318.838034.128J tongues 4c per? dried hee, | Wore neat rte Art ad ogy (Poy Few offer- | head ; „nnen l ST. LOUIS = wo pure ore at h 7 peration of do 2d pfd... . ee 7 214 ‘Va Ba ln, Cho / $4.26@5 ib. : ° lla; 0. 2 n store ‘ pts, 2,729 bu: „ Cash ; mar .80. Sh ws, $1.75 et | Limi @ 2 S RAILR ei, me etinn dar cold every monarch ent, and abo 88 8 4 ons eae se. 8 Visi 2 25 ce, 40 in per F smoked | * vena palo oh Goes i u; shipinents, $2.50@3.7 „ , 20 nited Express... — goth n it, just ere is in about | Texas & P ii . ----.-|° 32 ble Su regular oll bbis; N doz. T ed | Ido asked es at 5000; Feb Mark nts, | STOCK 5; good y and eipts, 4,00 fattoon Acc lpr dan + 7:38 * oks w er t ot justas I did urope b Texas & an.. 66 as |e eere pply of Gra Gre — . No. 2,8 allow 858% eds Mar ec; Feb et steady; TOCK Y _ $4,25@ strong; ,000 | New ¥ acemmodation....._ am s ell i ype can wond esterda ; as seen Texas Pacific cone. 238 60% 66 117% | Wh Ja a in. ase—Bro es, Me less: ’ Mage; c asked: ch no 5 ruary 310 y; —Cat ARDS* 4.90: la ; common, ork and ation.. 8:00 — 18 pm pe pu u pale erg what t N. hile 1 17 & Pacific Income N 66% eat..... San. K a7. D 3240; wn and 88; choi ;. in ir- Oats—N ; No. 2 ids; May,’ ce bid, | f tle— Recei, NSA8 CITY, mbs, $4@5 a, Boston Express \* 4:15 pm 45 rp furnace to ey thought am nion Paci lancom 25 2 see 115 . 63. 345.6 ec, 81. m ; straigh yellow, 2 ce cake as No. 2, e white 5. 800 bi P or all ceipts, 1 Y, Mo. 3 40. xpress f 6% pm} 00 wen never le, an 0 be emptied is about it th Wab., St. pe 8 „bee 5%) 25 48, | Oats. ce ©=s4. T= 89 . ans Jan. 9. estic, $1 pe t lots held h aue; wh 4c. ked. Rye— ash, no bid ! cash, 840 as d. | mark grades. Ho „07 head; 1 anuary 10 JACKS —— 00 pm't hem aes wear cold patience. Through Haring with 2 do pid 14188 ee 254 Rye 20° 90 4.877.815 13.783.114 57,958 by Ground 4 r bbl on East igher. Sal hite, butter unc No. 2 =i > 20lec bi ked. | 4.55 etfirm; choi gs—Receipt ; market fir - ONVILLE SO — — a Wem f its th im- Western U. T. Go 2 bse d Brie ‘Bat . 86 3 bier um, Fl. 18 pel and 31 alt—Do-: | 4 changed. | ae bi d, 8020 N ce, 28.60 b. 70 4.804 m | Jacksonvill SOUTHEA = es bro te. red, — great door 8 interst Ww ern U. T — 17% Ste rley...-« j : 026.6 188.003 er. 0 , per 10 this LTIMORE Hay u d. Eg -60@3.70: b head; IJ ville M STERN wn-b flames are le: A lue, red ices West Shore Be Co..... i 31 17 17 2,724.07 435.429 2.749.657 igh wi sack—s side, steady „ vanua nchanged gs and ulk, $4 : | Jacksonville ae N RAILWAY and a fair lack h are le aping A h and purpl Bends 24K °C * Bile iM . 79 2.78 = 736.4. Ci nes ste mall Ww or F and dull; N ry* 10,.—W N ° .40@ Expr ceeeecccss „ . ound a pair * 3 103 75 31 „785,798 48 nein nat ady at ay ebru No. 2-wi * heat W T . . 7:43 am) ide nplexio skin, air rou di a pail of pi uge crane awi 6 sn Cox 740 7 2,203, 94 Le , $1.141 $1.13 1 We ary ,924%@ nter red estern . HE ung mmr. * 4: m *10:308 u. with which! pincers, at ngs | St 100%: NSOLS—Cas — 14g St. Lo » 948 ad de n Peoria n St. Lo stern Silke: May, 9 spot, J WEA L 145 pmi Nam Ry reens a Wom rhich a dozen Brito , at the e ‘Account Fr — „Louis M at $3.90 pressed and » $1.18 in C nis ana | Zaun steady, ; May, 95% @96e annary THER OUISVIL 7:30pm 1 nd b en of rises a little ns clust nd of me Tirta Pad Of pening, 100 9-16; high- FORE arkets. 90. and dull. T hica 2 ; mixed %e. C — ° LE, EV ‘ 4 sort o lues of ittle, the white li er. The d pening, 180 11-16; elosi 16; high- NOON SESS I ueve Gene te here were sell arch, 46 „ use: Th Lou ANSVILL = 3 e pur? ie risa at ay prey — ee at ef —— den sieht neti eg — E 5 a ey sho an Water is urns my face s awa Corrected cal B * 000 bu, st harvested ovince of V : to rs. New 1 15, that’ ut the only | N » @ 1 ern whit o. Oats St. Lo f ‘cate mace it 7:45 am't 7:45 pa 7 ibile — a er is thrown into uncomforta 7. gan onds. 10, 433 u, against 9 , is estim ictoria $4. ork was was mad * ess pork $12. ’rovisions e, 87@89c; 8 ~ a it 7:15 + 7:45 pm - nes old then then the the awfu bly. vy by Jam Pr ,000 bu th , 170,000 b ated at 12 * reported 6 by at 800. 0 ’ . Lara, refi steady an ? do Loc — y 10, 1887 LOUIS pm|{f 7:40 with licht: such The 16 men per gap, and Broker, 307 Pine street eens one pees See u last year, and as down | ‘#11, 14 R 5 ig 2 ggenncdet- ng dslow.| ‘Time. eig| «| #.4@ VILLE & N ay eyes phter as 3 huge arms ceive their ’ K : Pine ~ wey Banker total prod ually raises ous to that „and St. Loui whe: %@15%. R -Rio cargoe , ges lower TIME. 5 = 2 | ; Oats 3 306 5:59 , * * — 8 2 2 r. ma 7:48 am 7:45 arm br x to her. 63 and e gear cent bo _ | Pa ab ort this It is tho r provin week. were ports fron orn and CINCINN zorn, 2 our, 9,807 bb 1 1 20 e Pee ate emit pm er softly out it co „a shout 41 ® nds... YABLE | arp | out 5.600 year fro ught th cea | corn, 4 ere 1,359 om Atl oats | $8.40 ATI, Jan , 2,000 bu ,857 bols; 59 p. m. 135 07 115 pm 7:45 pm arbaric A grea mue 4 rooklyn Eagle St. I. 4 2 ee May and 106 1 ye Du. The * du and time whe 41025 7280 El to fancy Dp e. equote: By Telegraph r Market. India ville, Ky. 30 *＋ 11 20 N nt needy * mmodation K AY. 8 med un mistake br recent charming ! - 1st te BRO May and . eee 18583 cease tan the first decrease corn 1 atid ;_ selecti gin higher. pore 2 to the PFosr- u . —— ag v. BW 4E 1 Tebanon Accommoda: . * 6:25 am} ; ) Feb ov. VSly ake its since in wh ,06T,- jum 15 ons a sh * a —O ec- N,. Til. J ISPATCH cinnati, 0 > ed — sw 25 . em A ccommod 569 „ 6% 0 888 a 72 oor lines of a — which was g weddin CLEARING- „and Aug 11212 go «|: there presence f the new eat last Lon „ B00; co ade more; hoice holds steady anuary 10 ° Pittsb . 30.06 3 .. Sw Clear. uls cecomm ation.... . ‘ 888 these. over 1,251 and that at between 500,.| 4 inois do do, „i full n. 5 creams La Crosse, Wis.. 38.88 —161— 6 Nw | lesr. — ener arene een :25 am 8 voting ring. During! th 4 0 3 COMMERCE hy e ee | queer Mute eite, Seeberger, „ 3 — . orga th ° 000 nt in th ve bear demand; elpts, 294 ; Young | Stead „Fa., Ja Louis, Mo. 30. 997 5 8 — Noc 4 TUNN * 5 table for’ ractioal Cul =M n fain e cer REPL ,000 ba wh n and ; sal , 2% pkes y and fir nuary 10 nr 18 N 5 — teck Y NEL RAI | tor 5 the e Thi y m e- ACIN e umns Sat y | Pickled a es of good at 24 Firm vanced t m. Pric 10.—Petrol 8 7\- 8 lea. ——.— LROAD 9 ‘Ss that end the ne Ow ; urmured G THEIR 0 is mark Id be shi urday th G at much 1 at Ze; fr and in fai oel 0 71%ec and es opened eum was! maha, Neb Fi .28 —12 W. 0 ar. commodati . wit 4 . . for ated n as th urope We qu od dem 5 d or CLEV afternoon sagged to 7 , ad- | St. Vi cad. Minn, Mis 7 6 tear ST. LO am“ 6:30 nts, Th Decem of five f own the ais! dal part er’? ending Dow r an Advance—( —— just who et opened among trade as | Minness 9@10c — carcasses of martes firm ‘wo 110, Te uary 10,—Petrol Sacer her Dak. . 30.0 s er Bowling G NNIBAL RAILR — or the o is just ber In pl eet between sle, with whe d then | By, Telegraph —Provisions Low orn — take An the ship sangulne Benz innesota, bet Western, a * venison At re J eum steady; Ft. Assi rd, Bak. 2.88 — 3 118 Calm *—|Lt. Snow. Mailand Exp: & Hanniba 3 Dre Agee 1 each of the rmission ph trom Jones, McCorm * „ N ne — one F mete: 9 dle K i „January 10.—Turp ; | Deadwood, Dak. 28.8 180 48 e enen . Philadel Advertising groomsm ordinary bo six couple CHI g ¢ Post-Dis ick 4 aid the in their it. But it .00; quali keys, 7c saddles 150 * . dentine 4 N. D ton 16 48 Fair _Charies 4 odation......... 4:29 pm phia. lapels on wore utonn 8. | to caGo, Jan PATCH. Kennett. en wheat w statemen they | Woodco $1.75; y ob; v rm | Den eb. l . (Clear. and St. Louls ball 11328 4 NG 2 with * “at — n * —— anos: Se at 8c on 8 1p, m.—Th : — —— by Orthw oat away be Bite, 61,10; jack r opoesies balks 233.283 _ LIVERPOOL. Jan ee pris hits 6) 14 Be 3 oa eines Savina. “prove maids “wore jeweled i gold petals, | growed “day, and while there were & cdimita Sheen e seit ware th 257 72 792 subtle, e 8 much doing and corn arrived arm. Whe 4 sch ke He 3 — ; 85 . the 6 ship- | . , $2; mal an , ec; | PT uch d ed firm not | ©! Pase 39.13 Calm N . 5 AN FR — un ot fa age * ma e bride- j at deal of wh id at on re a few sal some did ro, and th lot woul back lard, $2 mixed ; oving oing . Wh Sal Rx 5 tl . Col ANCISC an A vors fr s b rguerite e did not eat. Th ce and es | tio give ence b d go » $4.50; .. 50 fred , $1.60@ Au „ Mark Lane and corn eat to t Lake City 27 8 NW — O RAIL . le. ustrian like h om th oth fi s in| sl ot affect t e increas And RE. until th y river ; plover, sd head, ; et. Cou ne wh to arriv San F ity .-|30.1 -19/SW Clear Rose Hill — Wax. er f r owers b N morni th he market ein the v quiry m this e openin P though DRESS : $1; , $8; can- Storm ntry mark eat firm e im- rancisco.. 30. 1 2 t 3) Stoud Rose. Accommodation ..... ache au spotless a oe Cl oo eing | New, e feeling — analte amon point of naviga- | 35 ED POUL ;sandpipers, | holder Seet Chen aniet ond & po ee Dash (* 90:26) 451 $ 2i¢ PY as A ation’ .f 8283 am 18 white honor e bride. | 7 ork was be riage Lead out this ea PO eae 142 TRY—Turk > i aoe ant wea 2 — e Lr elm e ee 8:55 am 119720 L „ tn her fingers w r 10 » | goo aton the the 1 health ot of wh A „ in. demand and fair; ey in smal 7s 9d; red erately ; Zet much doing: rise; - indicates rainfall 1 8 re 2:10 pm * 1 inv throa rs wer nds we vely in d profits recent adv arge y.| the eat to be unearth know | 20!d and fir ; chicken 1 sup- | Horn ö winter y; No. 28 oing; cates fall; — nappreciable . 428 2:25 pm ich wa entor of i tshe w jewel re unglo points to „ On thi ance and seller | w y would n exported an F at Ste pe m. Choic 8 scarce P fi a, 7s 10d@ „ 13 8d 76 1 pring, 76 6d ; — indicates be 1 —— 7 825 pmit 6: n a cir ore al ed, an ved, | re the fact s decli realiz ein state ot sen “MeCormie such | F22ey cb rib, and o fresh „ in| frm, with 7s lid. M 0a; No 8 low zero 25 pm it 6:45 am for En tried re- a cle of arge Ori d at ? placin that th ne, eve ed | Satu d that out an rmick sai stoc ickens, $: rough turke fr fair d ixed W - 1 Cal- ergeant 8 » A. . ST. L am n h diam riental her | Peck co wh e houses rythin rday outside y such lot; aid k, $1.25 , $2.50@2.75; and poo ys | from United K emand at estern t Signal Co EBER, OUIS, AR erimente’ ens ee roe | en nn whe ond eon] te 2 of 8,080 bu they took =. 506.56 @110; choice at $2.00@2.2% rat sc, | doing in Kingdom 4e Sid corn rps, U. 8 KANSAS — , : ; i a g he and Co . Dema Indi 4 rkansas & TEXAS may be — with his} : veral cosy ole 7 the ten 5 had be et | g Ives have 2 Field Lindley J. A. Ellis. — tick a worked no ser amen took | 22:00 tor and geese a9 — 1 * poor Kr. at and corn ntinent not nd] Was cations. — and Texee D RAILWAY 1b. The ted erved for ions. A s family for utchinson Ar Nr in . $5@6 for larg Ducks | Pork is OL, January i meee PR hy on oo ES .:. e ri initial the b weddi y for to-day & Blo lines of wi and N r me an a ne held BRO‘ gh and po ge fat and E in fair a ry 10, 3:30 ns for twe . C., Ja ach Ex. 20 pm |. tice of * o — oeremo ridal ng tea Was O methe former the u h Fe n seen mount. All the ROOM COR} orly dressed astern, 62s 6d; nee p. m. to- d nty-four hou — — — Hand . W edding rin ny was 2 onl : As | ish eek ago the f the most ave sold May and. w eld here stated th the and covers N—Unchan per less demand; ; do Weste rm; prime wor in ay: rs commen ndica- ‘6 0:55 olph ‘ it had on th e placi F. The , while to- ye feeling bh promin some , while the was sold at the 50 , 2le@éc ged. Qu : Febru ; steady: rn, 59s. mess | shif diana a cing at 3 VAN in VI Chur been s bride’ cing of equall day the ere was ently. might b re was against : , self- work ote: Insid ary and M Y: spot 35 Lard is i ting to nd Iilinoi C1 DALIA LINE ienn member allowed os fin the | b * bearish opinion very bul — Westen Gos — a possibil for | _ VAMBS—S ing, 3@4c; e | poor demand; arch at s 9a; Ja n | fair w slightly w s—Colda neinnati & Lo . equentl about th with a wish of after —— in wheut ' rr e . out, it wa ity that Tate ales at o hurl d nd; steadx; She 9d. Wheat is f. eather. armer, south: westerty. ——— uisville , . hatt ace of s hardl - for fat $1.50@3 , , do spring, 7 vy; new ° heat is , For Io „ souther!l „JJ b (°F: perimen invited o board ish of ea nterest in thi was worked ur belief th are | when here is all this y prob- V EALS—S .2% pe firm at g, 76 8d. F No. 2 n | shift wa and y winds; ii 18 am — nts at . ch | cover w s mark by a l at this | 000 river n hardl „ it m mal r head, to 11 106 7d. C lour is i winter, 7 ting to Missouri ; | Eastern Fas ommodation..... * 9 6005 Ose — — Bau L A. 2 ould pro et, and arge sh bu N avigation y a doubt ay be and her 1 fat , p | Arm at 4s orn is i n poor d „ 76 fair w slight! ri Cold t Mail on * 222 e ere 8 ORD ceipts r advices say th be met pte to | strat this ed wheat med, full at RASS Eb Gul ib ; poor, 5@5 ruary firm a! anuary St emand; spot For Kan , souther! ry. —— + 7:30 Pm. — idge uggested SAN’L 0 JOMN H 2 * I the fall with high straight market. TI 2 800, | $1-75@1 88 D—Quiet. , eo, | ceipte of at 4 6lea eady at 4s spot | colde sas—Warm y winds; | Syestern 2 1 — an A . ed, i n the N ng off i Sher] tho and con de inf exporte Je: millet clove - Timoth port wheat the „March 7d; r, nqrthw er, south | St. Louis . * pm! .... * 1 saw d these CAYL BLESSING much rl which e orthwest n the re- ugh the clusively ormation a ; millet r at $4.45@ y ran rts, 85,900 past week: 4s 6d. portion; f esterly wi erly, shift .. eee 1 ’ her i ase we will be is abo particul y to this comes| [OTT and Hun 4.60; red ges at} other ,900 quarters; From Re. The rit air weath nds in me tol Pat tine — ee eee, f 5822 to un the rifle N ORD&C in sight. Th Re lhe BRK, very | this’ e An reporter. 2 1 e SEED arian, 55@65 top at 2@ Am sources, 197000 Pacitic Atlantic 9 rivers will rems the weste Line Express... 8. . ks as n > wie o Gent 307 Oli O,, | Dae ie eL n large amoun' things go i be given — HEM®SEED—F botable at $10; erican corn, 17,70 quarte ports, none; 1 remain near! = 11 — 2 ony 7 it tocks. W a specialty ve St » | seller: outside to-day has ot wheat enies bu unt wilt b n this worl t it LAXSEE irm at 94 at $10 per to , 17,700 quart rs. Receipts y statio . — * 5:00 am vity and could e of dividend-p rs, but few of tho not from t that w ® shi rid that 94870 D—Salabl c pure te 2, ore. pts aay ——— 2 aud rket orders end-payvi ascalp. 1 haves se me been | to Sst. 10 heat c ped. No III R BEANS at 950 — \ ST. 2 win its 13 Adams — pe 5 1 mining l minin — * close is — short * as for Europe uis via ax be * — No DES—Weak Prime —— for pure test. LIVE 2 THE RIVER . LOUIS AND PACIF er — 4 ines — nd sold. pes, Great ne the when 1 1— ho steady ore than 3 and A 2 present ree —— and 3 79% No. ane quote: 22 $1.35. S rock 8 1 IC RAILWAY h wea two pes | came in a mates for ll toward be o ean the y. The onl rent rates | °° age 6c; unc nd branded een salted ° pecial Ri New 3 EASTERN Divi — ary ritl pons, nounced me the * s noon, | pri obtained 1 that 18 eae, question h 3125 Dry i) ease le ¥ B le at 6%c; bull ver Report. ew York Limite SION. 88 ptacle fo ae ws MONE — 8 Later on 1 s car lots | forma below the ; that ed up for May da ¢; bulls and estern, No. 1 os; glue stock Ca xy: Sr. Lovis Reed . f 7 5 or th y n ron the was co de was an- rmation he May rat month a ay maged, 10c; stags, 10c; at 5 ac; No. 2 at ttle.| H H , Janua r „ten:: 0 es, W Ne The m n of dul resum e sell- the ned, it rom tb -ESWAX—S 7e. y salted, 120; Receipts — p. and aTions. | Above Le . ton Fast le ac..\* 4: ain 28 one tee ae A.? r e coming wheat kay Ay RH Dem ine ie , 12c; | Shipments........ | mul Beach-Mark CHANGE Comege Bight Ex e. ASS Bales 80 Tho of the’ * this m * anuary 10 2 Ss ine * Bod able du 1 os ing ste i- now and will will D 6 stated aged a KINS— Prim Cc for choice ents e Pree ae 1.123 5 * es. 7 Mark. 0 ight press press. *“*#eeer 4 2 pm 8:15 - The 1 — —ů dh , lla. m alt tas during neeen a oe hae wlan ae | oan A .- K, e forth- | 54 nd meat e dry, Be; salt 1 = ORR 508 St. Lo SE — 6300 bit 7340 cing — tour A fe o rangin es over 8 but gen pen- | seems to The pre st of the ses picking u cables, so ned ue lo p to prev ing | Choice large; Green, reen, 10@12c . | fairly stead erings small 177 | Hermann sas City.“ 0.0 ft. 0.0 1 — if 6:000m— . { * turn WwW stoc gz up to 34 aturda * erally P to indic sent cond sion re p thou 4 me partie wer on d ent it. 4 500: ge; dry 40% ’ 900 1 n bute . Demand and m eae 0 tt * 0 0. TERN DIV peating of en ep Bdge per cent in 8 closin rovision ate a still turt ition of thi vious |} ma gh most advi 3 reporting ull English dz j Sheariings, 70c; small! or fair to] Eas ers and the quite e arket only Soria 0.0 K.. 88 0. 8 Ferguson ISiox. ot firin action. modieratels motive” ower, Rich ke Shore. hogs but lar opened bi — 1 on of aw nee © n ces were of them id low PRATHE and te 16@20c for gr amb skins, 30) © tern shippers — Rog for local | Beardst 83 fee 831833 iy n 5 acti er ce mond & West longs ard soon d f er on li ne. stimates e other steady, b er, ATHERS—Q rritory, 10 een, l0@l65c 1 nable to who were! buoers, ° ardstown. 0 ft.* 8 0.0 pn, . * 8:20 : and ans Jersey © ve, Rich nt. Busi est | cee and po eclined ht recei consid on the side. Bes! ut dull] Seese uiet „ 10@i2c ¥ b for small o much of n attendance but | GrandT .| 0.0 ft. 3: 0:0 0.00 ee BE St. Paul Mail .. * am 871 he e ion. Th entra! C mond & ness wa ed and rk follow on ee pts of AS erable in visible — sides th sm (white) at 4 We quote: ° off supply. So anythin ance were — “aa ower. 0.0 ft. 0 6. 0.00 erguson . aul Mail ae 92 — an o fired bee mine — 2 een e y | the a ane andes oF this we es, far than prime \ e „ n — 8 | 0.0} 0. uson Belt Line, Sup-tonly. *12 . yo rong 1 t atte or the on beca r a tim 4141 effect of this wast it as h ese; mixed white) ; argely nd ie in 22 old quicks le were 0.09 mery Acco 2 pmi° tion 1 yatrig- 2 800 entral and rom the n- | stead remaind me quiet © was u epressi „ thoug is was to igh | Se mixed ); unri gray bc ¥ RULING y at sat Acc mmodation. .|* 1:00 pm 8 work er ad n bec Peoria Open- y- er oft and co n-} tu on sho h there weake pick and ot dall w less | shi WUOTATIO 1 isfac- Be G.A ommodatio 0 : 40. mechan ed cent sy Agr vg ll , Decatur he sessi ntinued rned, h wh an was n n ed), 4@5c; old, 10@30c vi etc., 30 pers, 54 NS Good rgeant Signal . WEBER Ottum ess. n ae it ism of ine 4 Richmo 112 onspicuo & 13 8 On, cios to be ta owever ywhere 0 great cent. 7 duck 200 ick * @ 4.1 7200 * 26014. 75; fai to choice PRG ee Corps U * , wa, Des eee 3 9 am on Chmond & Wer and the laut oe Clos ing | shi NR . The tid „20% tare en (dry | toch mmon , $3.26 r — . B. As | Kanaae City 2 Moines & 86 pm't 7:00am market b weaknes est Point la 1 1 Reporte ing Price pment to Fur this mark of 500,000 6 I UBS—Quiet a ? 8 and 10 per a choice, $3 60@4 @ „50; buteh um, $3.80@ The Riv City & Si. Joe Ex . 7 reacti ecame — Toward however 22 d dally by 8 s—3 P. N. vised of light urope. Mi et for immed bu — prices pad easy. We nd heifers fair 4; common $2.25 steers 121 The City of Fl ers. —— St. Joe Exp — i 8:25 pmit 7 tone email fraction the Ii o’ clock as Chamber * COBB good dema receipts now nneapolis als jate | ostern or Southern quote as follows: shelters, fait to choice, 2 888.25; con co 1 night fo . BORO QR 5:35 pai 222 . — Th -E Le ens E r rn and oatsid si | $2.40@2.75; 1 * ws Col 9 at dark to- ST. LOUIS 42 iter Louis „St. and 819 Pr rked u r. Eno d, and No. e for 8 ‘native bulls, $2 2.75@3.30; mon, Hunte mor · , KEOKUK * = 4 ＋＋＋＋ 15 rom zu to & per bent a uis. 9 proving th 5 . per head 12, . Gs. 80 Veal calve e & NORTHWEST sliver — en e Jules per cent 92 Clos a good deal strongest in the export ecling | Racc’n| . * | N Representative sal 9 ae ta en. Meade to Ra ns has sold his Lake WAY. ERN RAA og 005 . easy ot hae At Sa ing | Hi e of uneas fluence rumor n$ 60@ 65; 1 2: No. es: 5, o river oh msey 4 share Minnetonk * Par ts, | Rest | ease | fee | Me Visible ga iness wmong the shorts. . 8 8 17 —— 5 ty our hours past, and inclined 8 e pa ov nU , » a — ay. Dg v ’ u . er]... 5@ , dan ru y e 4 ost. Paul, Minne- e — x. au | ele a y To-day. recovered tro price . © Pe... bear “an Inarease t Fox. 22 38833 88 26 23 native Peli and heifers 20, rice — n — — bo 1. _ Express .... e —— 650095 ig stock up to mo most i b. 8 525% alf-mi eir early r the Cased} Wed; X ve Sede Heiter 222 5 . n. at her — — s: Weste 8s were 98 er cen re active m- Mar. 1 . rt 828 vr like a b llion expo * depressi y hadi" . + Red and 4 2 00 Southwest r 3 5 The 8 masthead ; — 8:15 pm 6:35 the | rn Union an ding, 355 and the | Ad- May: W e.. 25 shorts orrid —— rt upreared * 5 nd Gray, Cased 5@ 30 oa South west — e 870 2 — . Louls and Misst next} __ MOBILE & OHIO esti ag | ML eA TT * hd ere ad A GROMER + R naire ae remain! Richmond 2 them W | Bie 8285 ket TB ge they ffi Een aa Pri 12 dec and 68 2d 47s 86 940 8 38 ness meee — gn will 4 Valley Trat 2 AILROAD. + 48 and ste 2 A Poin Jan. CORN nd ue h e to Ps the mar ON 178 retail fro $2 d cal yess cach 3 20 Capt rrow. ley ‘Trane- | e 7 eine ‘6s ¢ coupon, 127 ady. Gani t noon t, | Feb though th cher, 8 P. he close 1 n Price. in $2.50 to ves. 30 Sach- Evansv D. R. Morro . Sparta Accommodation sees sess 28D NEw vo 95, 1251 %; 4 8 co ted State the ar HIS 6 6 0 1 „ „ ee Nr 0 nabl 8 highest es were W No. — 1247 1 4. — teh General Man — “eee eee 4:30 = market ORK Jan . * upon, lio: 3s, May. 3005 mich 345. L. and 80¹ No. 2 rod of Saturda was * 60 — — OCK YARDS. : Pale! will arrive b and Tennesee of the ST. LOUIS, uvm 9: am peer ot was dull and weak’ during N OE 5 —| geked tor 10 Nod 22d. e . S . 6 255 48 native putebere-cness Ba Biss ville to look after ere this week from yo ‘TRON, MOUNTAIN & — steady and 1. dut — the fl = . OATS ts bid. terranean, e dla thie sid regular it; No : 2 Texas butchers ——.———.—. 1 4 20 | wih aes James Sims sts of the St. Louls THROUGH . * 0 co ore J rst eb. . ae o 1 es: 7 * 2 aan... — ye ——— ‘ se 0 a — when it bess sos — market be the Ker. I? J 30 2 pesos 1 Corn was firm j Fejected, Gc 1 exas cows ———————— . 29 hang: madbpe = a my ey ny carpe — mained t beca ntil sh e 6% 27 295 .000 early exas cows Pr eae ea cody 3 8 m ATCH h 0 river edi nter Do not Boston, Janu ecame dull and hea 2 — sig | ig "| BBE she wind out 8 senty te wee Gay, but Se e — ae he was. em interest. When of somet the pat Fourth and Choate 3. . — oft v eno of t su e butchers reren plo . n — att ** 8 Y, and i... > in. a selling — market mupply knocked 2 — — DOTS. renee eennen ee. 7 5 port and + og Hh, a boat pl heard from 0 Lv Don un. * 5 4 bid 2 Central 2 ° 7 WHEAT. ue Spot * The close, — x declin A — . — ; 2 3 65 ° j — detween 2 4 11-16 for 19 at j 12 80 . m ‘ 10 sm 79 854@ to the d stead rm, . native s SORROND. -svase — ver Telegrams. p,m. Seana „console Fas amc 84 No. 8 we in M, ,35¥ge local tendo, Ma's, HOGS- — — PR N K aad | onsols close orme ls | F 2 . ae C, 4 . No.2 Cetton The mark — ling; 7 feet’ y-, Jan 00 11-16 for th closed ney and Feb | 261p@ie CORN, > : 86e in N. an o asked .2,| The two pri n. a light run of stoc ot opened i 1 — Bay mo 8 inches a Sy Noon.—Ri 0 ews „ 800 bid this eh shige OM ke Nen — Is e sharp, but EvANevIULR, Ii g very slowly. — Sanne & Stocks Feb. Bi. Rate J wer, and — Ma id this side. ti uiry at all for len ed, while butcher de- 14 feet 1 inch „Ind., January 10 Bmall a . as a little * selling ve traders f ts, except there was n 11 deg * Weather .—River falling Adame Pe" 92 cece ane ou 8 No doing 985 ' a or =". ae the “specula. — 4 — 5 r. Thermometer . en. o> * . hour * ‘ Arri . i Tenn. 2 ae ee „ „ „6 „6 * i 0 did for O. 4 N in NM. pe ixe d — an 1 eve hing a by A ther A — ye os sa Yavapai. — wee fy ——— ee 7 . “6 grade No. 3 ‘ * 8, aie — 4 — the follo 4 5 tay C oo 882 1 Our. — seiaepet irons Barley dull and selling in 88. L. at Beary, e Yorks ring; e good y Lil. January, f 22 ; emen. . . , , — and > Prices oo — and Creer ens 3 14 feet 6 inen r or ree ; prime : 50 HEBLING, W falling 7 „50850; 0 40 800 ng hr 9 inches — W. Va., J 10.— . ey le bodied 0 and fancy, 606 Co falling, and ral paras thy mg Soe we pret, pus , and there wes a - rt, January 10 heavy ice. + Ag BH n —— 5 er 14 feet 7 §4.0006.70; fo induce swas here; shere! 30, January 10.— River ene „4, Patents, dy and cold. 3 feet and oars, > e oe ae >
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4 7 * ‘ — * a . * ‘i 1 va * a? 3 ’ £ ’ vr — * i 3 . * A . * a — - %, ty 1 a ) ae 8 an 5 * a ~ . * Kur . n ee ee OLR . - o wa * - ae * 71 stricken and with the family of the de 1 — of Justice ~~ where he was left. ° lett in him. * acy , r at Pe 2 3 5 * 7 4 . a N * * = sin. > 8 vey ~~ N 7 > ‘phi ae * „ 3 ? x 2 „ * 1 * > - a 4 2 2 - * 8 oF a 1 3 * 9 4 a N 2 7 Pp —_ ICE Pt” CREAM BOWMAN 4 00. 618 snd £70 Morgan Bt Tele- Ee CITY NEWS. | Don v tail to be bright and early this morn- ing at the great Broadway Bazaar of D. Oraw- ford & Co., and secure some of the greatest Dargainsin seasonable dry goods this house has ever shown the people of St. Louis! ! Fair warning!! Gave the pieces! “100 Royal’’ glues ‘em. Bro kem glass, china, furniture, toys, ete. Dr’g’t, Merchants’ Hotel, Louisiana, Mo. Formerly Hotel Towner, now owned by a joint stock company of merchants, and man- aged by that *‘prince of caterers,’’ Bod“ , formerly of the Palmer House, and more recently with H. T, Simon & Gregory, Bt. Louis. Large sample-rooms on office floor. House heated by steam. Ouisine unexcelied. Wraveling men, make a note of this. Dr. E. C. Chase, Wolve street. Set of teeth, . PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- einesfurnished. Dr. Dinsdeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER,617 St. Charles, cures diseases ©iimdiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. SUDDENLY STRICKEN. , The-Gad Sequel to the Engagement of Elie Jourdan and W. E. Gray. to the Post-D1sraTCu. New Tom. January 10.—The funeral serv- foes held yesterday at noon over the remains of Ella, eldest daughter of Gen. James Jour- dan, were attended by a large number of friends of the deceased young lady and her parents. Among the mourners was W. . Gray, the young man to whom Miss Jourdan was to have been married on the day preced- her death if illness did not interfere. utiful and accomplished, and always the centre of attraction in the circle in which be moved, Miss Jourdan had naturally many admirers who were draw to her sbrine. bright, generous and loving disposition, owever, met ite equal in Mr. Gray, who is a young mechanical engineer in good circum- stances. Although uncompiaining Miss Jour- dan has for . — back been a great sufferer from h trouble caused by an at- tack of rheumatism when she was a child. No serious consequences, however, were feared, and the couple became engaged to be n. more than three years ago. Since that me the performance of the marriage ceremony has been put offon account of Miss Jourdan’s ill health. Recently she has shown a great improvement and last Thursday was fixed for the celebration of the nuptials. Nearly three weeks ago Miss Jourdan felt un- well, Dut no serious apprehensions were felt even when a week later she was compelled te take to her bed, never to leave itagain. She gradually grew worseand expired on Friday morning last. Even more beautiful in death than in life, the body of the young girl, en- closed in a handsome white eloth- covered casket and surrounded by the choicest flowers * by the emblem of outepread win e inscription, on the casket the toot stood, surmounted purity—a white dove with a large broken column, with „Ella, on ite base. Resting was a large basket of flowers bearin words, Our sister at rest, the last offe from the sisters of the dead was fill froughton and the Rev. Geo them eul the girl pleasures and happiness of others. Mr. Reed — athized with the young man whose future fe and happiness has m so suddenly WINTER OVERCOATS OUR OWN MAKE. If you want an elegant fit, a real tailor-made overcoat at a reasonable price, patronize our tailor-made department. _ MILLS & AVERILL, . E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. BRUTAL TREATMENT. A Party of Drunken Men Shoot a Man and Leave Him to Freeze. St. ‘Pavt, Minn., January 10.—Last night when the thermometer indicated some 80-odd below zero, Edward Meagers, about 80 years old, started to walk from this city to Fort Snelling, a distance of six miles, At Mendota, amile from Fort Snelling, he stopped in a public ball where a dance was in progress. Several of the men present were intoxicated, and some of them set upon Meag- After shotguns were roduced, an four of the halt runken dancers helped fill M rs’ body fullof shot. One charge took ect in the and neck, and the other in his limbs. of the rufians then bound Meagers’ hands and feet, and placing him uncovered in long box sleigh, drove him three miles to the The had 5 profusely, and as the warm blood flowed freely it froze =~ we © fastening the wounded mee to the ottom o the sleigh. bands, face and feet were badly frozen nd it seems almost a miracle that any life is He was brought to this city yes- tercday and is now at the City Hospital. Just- ice Bryant released the assailants on their own igance because, he says, they told bim began the rag Meagers cannot re- cover, blood poison ng having set in, in adai- tion to his wounds aad exposure. Tae ‘‘Chariot Race,“ an extract from “Ben Hur,“ written by Gen. Lew Wallace, was read by him at Chautauqua last summer, and created great interest and enthusiasm. He will lecture at Exposition, Saturday even- ing, January 15. Tickets at Balmer & Weber’s. WANTS BIG DAMAGES. A Murderer Arrested—Shot by a Scab—Fatal Fall—Texas Topics. San ANTONIO, January 10.—Wm. Davis, the veteran railroad man of the State, has entered a £50,000 damage suit against the Southern Pacific Railroa Company for the loss of his son, who was kilied in a rear end collision. Fort WorTH, January 10.—0. L. Oreek, a gumbler indicted on the charge of murderin A conatabie at Durango City, was taken bac eT ys rado lastnight. He was arrested in Springs. llousTonN, January 10,—Harry Goode, an em- of the Houston & Texas Central. was falling from a car yesterday. PLaTT’s CHLORIDES, the odorless disinfect- ant, immediately destroys all foul odors aris- ing from the sewers. At all druggists. BISHOP HOGAN’S CIRCULAR, It Meets With General Approval—A Week Kaweas Crry, January 10.—The circular of Bishop Hogan directing the payment of bap- tismal, matrimonial, funeral and requiem mass fees and Sunday collections into the The priests will hereafter eve a Tad sal: The ano. F. LopAx, the curer of svammereey, a8.the BILLIARDS. ‘THE:BALK-LINE TOURNAMENT ATTHEEND- OF THE FIRST WEEK. A Chicago Billiard Player in lLuck-Ar- ranging the Schedule—Base Ball and Knickerbockers—Sperting Gossip — Dia- mond Chat. The games on the card for this evening in balk-line tournament are between Hatiey. 2 per cent, and Reid, 45; and Oarter, scratch, and Thatcher, 40 per cent. Interest in the tournament is increasing daily. Maggioli and Knight have now won two games and lost none, and the other games are pretty evenly scattered among the other en- tries. In the betting Maggioli rules the favorite, the odds on him being (to 1. Knight is quoted 7 to 1, Oarter 7 to 1 and Gallagher 7 te 1. Catton and Donovan follow with odds of 10 to 1, and Eddie Brown is quoted at the same figure. Other quotations are: Matthews, 15 to 1; Shaw, 12 to 1: Hatley, 18 to 1; Reid, 15 tol; Thatcher, 12 to 1, and Moulds winds up the procession with the tallest odds. He is offered at 40 tol. A tew ot the players are backing themselves to win the first money and some of them stand to win more than the prize. Gallagher has backed himself for $50 at the rate of 10 to 1; Matthews has invested $50 in his own stock at8to 1; Carter has abet of $1,000 to $100 placed for him, and Maggioli has put up $50 at the more moderate rate of 5 to 1. Thatcher has staked about $20 on his prospects of winning. Beyond these there has been no betting of much im- portance. The players in the tournament spend considerable time (and money) at the fascinating game of pin pool which is carried on nightly at Schaefer’s and which is general- ly pronouncad to be the most extensive affair of the kind ever played in this city. The fol- lowing table shows how t tournament stands at the end of the first week: M oli eeeeeeeee eee „ Fach „% „%%% „ „%% % ee eee Carter Matthews Shaw E se % % „ CCR Pee ee Hatley ..-cccveccoccosses sess id Cd „ „„ „„ onovan „„ eee See cee eee eeeee * Moulds eee OPCS COPE + Cee ee eee eee ee ee” © * * Thatcher. ...... eee Brown bt et ps OP © BOL — — „en eee SI-ebsetebb bee —ͤ 6 12 Total. ene „„ Gallagher Gets There. Billy Catton and Matthews have been playing small match games at balk, line rules and tournament odds and Catton, in this series, has managed to come out ahead. Cole Ullman and Tom Gallagher have played a few inter- esting games at cushion carroms, Cole playing for 100 and Gallagher 300, for stakes of $50 and Gallagher as a rule has the buttons and the money too. Tom played three games of three.cushion carroms with ‘‘the best amateur,’’ the latter player kindly giving him 8 in 25. Tom as politely left the gen- tleman in the rear both in thé discount games and those in which the pair played even up. Billy Catton thought he would ellp Mr. Gallagher's wings in the matter of three cushions and accordingly a game or two with convenient stakes were arranged. At the resent writing the sporting man from Chicago sdoing quite well and his wings, which are netofthe fabulous wax, by the way, are as long as ever. Other incidental games have been played, but Galiagher’s winings rest comfortably in his pocket from which they do not seem to be in imminent danger of escap- ing. gathered in - THE SCHEDULE. A Few Valuable Suggestiens for the League , and Association. O. P. Caylor offers a few valuable suggestions asto the arrangement of the schedules for 1887. A good deal has been written, he says, about the importance of the schedules of the Asso- olation and League fitting nicely together this year and avolding that conflict of games which bas been so expensive in the few seasons just part. There seemed to bea desire on both sides that such a result should be sought for this season. Preliminary talk bas been plenti- ful. The two schedule committees have been appointed, but as usual the League is not ready. It will be remembered that a confer- ence was made impossible last year be- cause the Le e’s membership was not de- termined until late in the winter—February. By that time the Association committee had held a meeting and had done a good deal of figuring. The League is again uncertain as to its membership, but this would not prevent all the conference between the two commit- tees that is necessary; namely, as to a division of time, for neither has any interest in the division of dates among the clubs of the other side. There is nothing, therefore, to prevent the two committees from meeting and ing to so divide the time that there will be no conflicting dates in New York, r and St. Louis save on Decoration Dayand July Fourth. The di- vision could be madethis way. Let each asso- ciation play sectional games among their own clubs till, say May 5. Then let the Eastern clubs of the League come West and the West- ernclubs of the Association go East (or vice versa), and play till May 29, just so that the Eastern visitors would close their trip on Ma 30, and these in the West would return wit the Western clubs and open their Eastern se- ries on that day. The territory could then be exchanged and occupied re- 20 gity A tilt July 8—the Fourth being used as May 30—that is, as closing day in the West for one association and opening day fur the other. Beyond these two days there need not be a single conflicting date. Such a result might be—and, we believe, would be—reached bya half day’s conference between the two committees. Tne time being thus divided, the two committees could get to work separately and arrange their schedules accordingly. Everything else is now so happily in accord between the two great base ball bodies that — subject should receive immediate atten- on. The Case of Barkley. The New York Clipper says: There has been a great deal of sensational writing lately in regard to the alleged fine of $500 against the Pittsburg club for its action in the Barkley case. The fact is that all ofthe writers have been ‘barking up the wrong tree.“ The Pitteburg club was never fined a dollar. It was Barkley himself who was fined for his dishon- orable conduct in the matter. ‘At the time of the settlement of the case between the Bal- timore and Pittsb Clubs by tne exchango of Scott in place of Barkley, the Pittsburg Club, probably to curry favor with Barkley, paid als une for him. It was not a club affair at all, but simply a private arrangement by the club officiaison Barkley’s own acceunt. ne ment’ referred to by the sensa- tionalists had nothing todo with any remis- sion of the personal fine, for it was only Bark. ley himselfand not the club who was con- cerned in it. Base Ball and Knickerbockers. The Cincinnati Enquirer says: ‘‘It is not generally known, but it is nevertheless a fact, that the base ball world owes its present uni- form to the inventive genius of a number of Cincinnatians. The idea of wearing knicker- ockers for base ball suits was suggusted by the uniform of the Union Cricket Club of this city, some of the members of which belonged to the Oincinnati Base Ball Club. This was away back in the sixties. These enthusiasts were satisfied that the proposed innovation would be defeated i to sh ractice to Netices of the mootin meeting ofthe oh m hustied into A. B. Champion’s office, locked the door, whoo nd to Club. Itsoon grew favor, and is mow worn by every base club imthe country. It a bea hard to bring about a change at this ™ late day. Base Ball Briefs. timer who is out of the game now, and he is probably prejadiced Manager Gafine has concluded to stick to Washington for another season. | iene hat — — — — Stern to figure out * roces has arrived at the consiusion that McCormi and Nicol are young blood. Among the players now before the r who were members of League n 1876 6, C. W. Battin, A. Knight nee cLaughiin, the well-known & 1 Man Olub, has signed a ewark Olub next est fielders in bat. t ark Club next season will be a strong ons. New York Sun. The latest from the wrestlers is that the pro- sed h may miss fire—tail to scratch, as i were. Nicol doesn’t want to wrestle catch as catch can, it appears, and Kid will not wrestie catch as batch can’t, and so the old thing refuses to work. It is just possible that a board of arbitrament may settle the dispute, and then there will be no bitter disappoint- ment for the public pulse. Although a little early for predictions it looks as though the record next year will be like this: The Browns, first; Louisville, sec- ond; Brooklyns third; Cincinnati, fourth; Mets, fifth; Athietics, sixth ; Baltimore, sev- enth and Cleveland last. [St. Louis Post-DIs- PATOH. It isn't too early. You are, though. Around here we think the head and tail of your procession is wrong.—([Oleveland Plain- dealer. The best advice to be tendered to Brother Bunnell under the circumstances is Get thee a club.“ -— n STAKES AND PURSES. A Tarfman’s Opinions as te Their Proper Regulation. Ed Oorrigan,in a letter to the Wilkes’ Spirit, says: ‘‘I always prefer running for stakes in preference to purse races. The sort of stakes thatI said I would not enter and run for are those of $400 and $500 stakes, where they re- quire owners to pay $50to start, $25 forfeit, etc. When it comes to that sort of stakes I do object, and will not enter for them. That re- winds me too much of when I. had trotters and paid 10 per cent to enter, and some places it required six to fill and four to start or no race. The first horse would get one-half the purse, and perhaps his owner would have togive up one-half his share to the mob, I would call it—they used to call it the ‘gang’—to keep from being run over or fouled in some way. At that time I used to drive wore horses, and know just how it was. ell, I quit chat to do better and hope that I won't have to quit this business to doe better; but it 1 do, it won't de because they ive good, big stakes, even if the entry is a ittle steep. I think that I make nearly as many stake entries as any one each year, and anywhere suits me to run, either East or West. I don't think I deserve the name of coward. I did tell some reporter, and more than one, that I was opposed to those cheap stake races, and pre- ferred to run for purses from $500 to $750, such as they gave at the Brooklyn track, Long Branch, Coney Island, etc.; that it the clubs couldn't afford to give more than $400 or $500, they should call it a purse, or put two such stakes together and call it a decent-sized purse, such as they give at Monmouth Park. Don't — believe it; Lam not afraid of a penalty it I lave anything for it, but I don’t want the pen- alty without getting my money. The worst of it is that right where they have been giving stakes as low as $350, and ask owners to pay from $25 to $50 entrarmce, they expect to sell yearling colts and fillies to turfmen at any sort of price from $100 to $5,000, and then letthe new owners try where colt or filly can draw that prize. 1 say this is worse than trotting or your own money. Grand Sentinel Dead. KALAMAZOO, Mich., January 10.—Grand Sentinel, the finest stallion in Michigan. died yesterday morning from blood poigoning. He was 12 years old, sired several colts that trot in 2:30, and a large number that have shown better than 2:30. owners refused $20,000 for him twice, — — — — THE L. A. W. MEET. Programme Arranged for the Convention Ramblers’ Application Rejected. Yesterday was a lively day among the wheel- men. The Board of Officers and joint com- mittees of the city clubs met the visiting dele- gation at the Union Depot at 10 a. m., and es- corted it to the Lindell Hotel where informal conversation took place for some time when the party resolved itself into an executive meeting for arranging the detalis of the League meet. There were present from abroad: Bur- ley B. Ayres, Ned Oliver and C. R. Griffeth, Chicago; Chief Consul Irwin of Indiana; Dr. C. ©. Johnson, Detroit, Mich.; G. Slaight, Moline, III.; J. A. Gleason, Tipton, Ind.; H. E. Rouse, Peoria, III.; T. W. Overall, Kansas City, and J. W. Neill, Mine LaMotte. The St. Louis representatives in the meeting were: Chief Consul Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer Lewis and Representative George C. Oeters of the Missouri Division Board of Officers; Capt. W. M. Brewster, D' A. P. Cook, J. E. Smith of the Missouri Club, and A. K. Stewart and L. 8. C. Ladish of the Ramblers. After some discussion the usual three-day feature of the League meet was aban- doned and it was decided to have but two days. This decision was come to because it was thought it would be difficult to get many here as early as Thurs- day. The two days selected were Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21, which have already been recommended by the Post- DISPATCH as a suitable date. There wasa disposition man- ifested by the American Wheelmen frepre- sentatives to get the best day of the meet for their road race. Their propo- sition was to have a three-days’ meet, begin- ning Thursday, with Saturday given over to a jaunt to Olarksvilie to see the 50-mile road race. But the meeting didn’t take kindly to any such scheme,and resolved to have strictly League affairs take up the two days, the meet to come to an end with Satur- day, and anything after that to be run as a private scheme. The programme as fimally made out was. as follows: Friday, May 20, the National Board of Officers will meet at 9 a. m., and the general League at 11 a.m. After dinner, the League will take an exoursion down the Mississippi River to Montesano Springs, visiting the Vulcan Iron- works, Indian Cave and other points of in- terest. The immense steamer, Chas. P. Chou- teau, which has carried 18,000 bales of cotton on one trip, will be chartered for the occasion, and will afford plenty of room forthe merry cyc- lers. After supper at the — the return trip willbe made. On the way home dancing will be indulgedin on the spacious floors of the steamer. On Saturday the annual League parade, with hundreds of wheelmen in line, will take place at 10a. m., the line of march endingin Forest Park, where dinner will be served. At s p. m. will be races, and in the evening the grand banquet at the Lindéll, which is expected to be one of the largest banquets ever held in the West. Toasts will there be responded to by the Mayor, members of the City Council and other municipal dignitaries. This will end the League meet proper, but an excursion willthen be run to Clarksville the next day to take in the American Wheelman’s fifty-mile read race, which will come off Mon- day. Religious services will be attended by the cyclers at Olarksville SQnnday morning, and in the afternoon a quiet ride will be taken around the Belt road. Burley Ayres ot Chicago says the pro- gramme as arranged promises to be the most entertaining the League of American Wheel- men has ever held. He is sure that full 100 cyclists will come down from Chicago, an he vouches for that city’s hearty support of St. Louis in making the meet asuccess. The subject of a parade excited no debate, and it was determined to make it a big feature. THE APPLICATION REJEOTED. Saturday the PostT-DISPATCH stated the Ramblers’ application for membership in the Missouri Club. Yesterday the Lxecutive Committee of the Missouris replied that the application could net be favorably received,as & provision of the charter prevented their admission asaclub. The committee, how- pplication. repi the Ramblers’ Club-reom and Al Stewart was accused of misieading the club. He in- ai were exc rag Pi club blished on. As te-n isban Sporting Gossip. York falle to see how the new ru! will — 2 base ball; but Tommy is an old - ‘*Matcheas’’ the well-known terrier-biteh, - 3 1 . * a 1 > 4 anh it A * n * oe > = es at ce r 2 eo Fe “eee ee “ge . _ 5 e 7 — . * 8 7 ; — 9 et . 1 * 4 4 ~~ - * * — ** 1 5 — 1 *, 5 N 1 1 . + 2 0 7 — __ 3 * ~ * 5 } THE GREAT BANKRUPT AND CLEARING SALE AT FAMOUS! Ba Warren Bros.’ entire Bankrupt Stock of Men's and Boys’ Fine Winter Hats and Caps, Sa Umbrellas, Car- riage Robes, etc., at 50 cents on the dollar. Fresh lines added to our Great Sweep-Out Sale in Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. Bae Come early and take advantage of our liberal offer. A Gent's $25 Suit at $15. A Gent’s $30 Over- s coat at $20. $6 Trousers at $4.45. A 815 Suit at 87.50. A $10 Overcoat at $6. $4.50 Trousers at $2.95, A Young Gent’s $15 Suit for $8.50. An $8.50 Suit for $6. Young Gents’ $35 Overcoats at $18,50. $10 Overcoats at $6.50. Boys’ $4.50 Knee-Pant Suits now $2.50. 510 Suits, $6.50. $15 Suits, $10. Boys’ $6 Overcoats at $3.50. Boys’ $12.50 Overcoats at $7.50. Boys’ $15 Overcoats, $8.50. Bae Gents’ 87 Hand-Made Shoes, $3.75. Men's $8 Alligator Boots, $5. Men’s $2.50 P. Calf Shoes, $1.50. Men’s Rubbers, Men's Rubber Boots, $2.50 and 83. LOO 40c. Men’s Alaskas, $1. Rubbers, 25c; Arctics, 85c. tics, 650. 250. Mufflers, 750, down to 45c. FAMOUS gave birth last night toa litter of seven pups. Napper is the father. Champion Sullivan’s brother Mike is going to Minneapolis to look at the fight between his big brother and Patsy Cardiff. Jack Dempsey is anxious to face the English champion, Jem Smith. He thinks that the latter need not look so high as Sullivan. Australian correspondents claim that Beach never resigned the championship of the worid after the Thames races last fall, as is claimed. Jack Burke and Frank Glover, heavy- weight champion of lilinois, are matched to fight in three weeks. Alf Powers will go to Chicago to train Glover. Jem Smith’s measurements last month were: Chest, 43 inches; biceps, 16% inches; waist, 83 inches; forearm (down), 12% inches; thigh, 80 — calf, 16% inches; height, 5 feet ches. Patrick Gallagher of Cleveland is matched to fight Pete McOoy and Sam Bittle, who de- feated Harry Gilmore last summer in twenty- six reunds. Gallagher has whipped Jimmy Connolly and fought a four-round draw with the Marine. Hanlan denies the report that he had re- fused to row Gaudaur next summer, for which race a forfeit of $00 is up. He also says that his race with Beach next August will take place on the Neapean River, instead of the Parramat- ta. It is claimed that Beach says he will only de- fend the championsbip on the Parramatta, where it was won. Johnny Farrell has just challenged Jake Hopper to fight at 122 pounds, but Hopper’s fighting weight is about 128 pounds, and his friends say that Farrell knows he cannot meet him atthe lighter weight. Tom Danforth is anxious to meet Farrell, when he has time, to fight at 122 pounds for K. 000 a side. He is ready to post a forfeit. The report that Malone, the Australian run- ner,injured a tendon of his thigh in a race with W. Clark recently, is looked upon with sus- picion by runners in this country. Some of them are of the opinion that Malone, being contident of defeating the runners now on their way to the Antipodes, has allowed the report to be promulgated in order to infiu- ence the visitors’ friends to put up heavy odds on them for the Australian sports to scoop in. Time Almost Up—Immense Crowd. The last chance; sucha sight never before witnessed in the history of St. Louis. Many people coming hundreds of miles from the city. Everybody anxious to secure some of the wonderful bargains before this great sale closes. It seems almost incredible that goods can be offered at such a terrible sacrifice, but the managers certainly do as they agree. Every day since this great sale commenced the large six-story double building has been filled with eager purchasers, and all agree such truly great bargains were never before offered in St. Louis. The cause of this tre- mendous crowd isthe great consolidated as- signee’s sale of three large wholesale firms that failed at 809 Washington avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, St. Louis. Every- thing 50 per cent less than actual cost. We mention a few of the extraordinary bargains that are being offered, and advise our readers to call at once, as time is almost up when this great sale must close: Men’s fine quality beaver overcoats, $2.79; guaranteed worth $16 or money returned. We allow you to keep this overcoat home five days, and if you do not think itis worth $16 we agree and bind ourselves to re- turn the $2.79. A splendid suit of men’s winter clothes, $3.99; guaranteed worth $18 or money refunded; an elegant pair of men’s winter pants for $1, gudaran- teed worth $3.500r money returned. If any of the above goods are not soiled money positively returned if not satis- factory. Over 6,000 light and heavy overcoats; over 10,000 different kinds of the finest quality suits; men’s woolen jackets, 99 cents, worth ; men’s finest quality fur hats, 8 cents, latest style, worth 38. Underwear and nearly 10,000 other goods we have no space to mention here, at 809 Washington avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, St. Louis. Remember, time is nearly up when this great sale must close. During this great sale the entire building will remain open until 9 at night. Remember, this is the last chance, as time is almost up when this great sale must close, Store open till 9 at night. A SOCIALIST VICTORY. Barbers Fight a Duel With Revolvers—Mur- derer Arrested—Dlinois Items. Onrcaco, January 10,—At the adjourned meeting of the Trades Assembly to complete the election of officers, the Socialistic element carried the day. ö Cano, January 10. -A difficulty occurred at Creal Springs, Saturday afternoon, between two barbers, James Ford and -Robert Skia- more. They drew revolvers and both men were Songeronaly wounded. William Rad- way. alias lam Thomas, was arrested here jast aight on the charge of murdering Robert : | DR. Aen's Catarrh Remedy surpasses all. Ladies’ Bubbers, 35c; Alaskas, 85c; Arctics, $1. Gents’ 200 Linen Collars now 81-3c. Shirts, with separate Collars and Cuffs, $1, down to SOc. A Thousand Bargains in Every Department that vou (ANT AFFORD TO MISS Await Your Selection at n r * « * N 5 N Tes ö r ~ i J 24 r „ N. eat 5 : 5 nn 5 . ¥ a 5 2 * 2 . ey - ~ 5 *. ye 2 * 2 n = . * ar * art N N * = * 4 2 7 9 1887 2 — * Misses’ Children’s Rubbers, 20c; Arc- Gents’ $1 Scarfs, 500; 750 Scarfs, 350; 50c Scarfs, $2.50 Cashmere Neck Mufflers, $1.25. Gents’ Fancy Gents’ $2 Underwear now Fl. Gents’ Blue Percale BROADWAY & MORGAN. — — JOHN H. REAGAN, The Congressman Spoils a Good Story by Appearing in St. Louis. Washington correspondents have been for two days telegraphing humorous stories ofa race across the Continent participated in by Senator Maxey of Texas and John H. Reagan, Representative from Palestine, Texas. The latter has come into prominence in the last poet by reason of the growth of sentiment in avor of interstate commerce regulation, measures which he has advocated for years. Now that the bil) which was framed by the infiltration into the measure he proposed of features contained in a bili Ofte by Senator Cullom is likely to pass, man Reagan has become the most prominent figure in Washington and he is now a candi- date for election to the Senate from Texas. The Legisiature is in session at Austin, and it is generally understood there will be a hot fight over the election of Senator Maxey’s successor. The latter is himself a candidate and his friends are well organized to effect his re-election if possible. As the story was telegraphed from Washington, Congressman Reagan stole a march on Senater Maxoy, leaving Washington at 3:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, taking the Southern route via New Orleans to Texas. Maxey learned of this flight, acked up a shirt or two and caught a 60’clock train for Austin via St. Louis. It wasexpected he would arrive 15 the city this morning. Quite contrary to this expectation he has not arrived and last night John H. Reagan wrote his oon name on the Southern Hotel register. He will leave at 8 o’clock this evening for his home in Pales- tine, Tex., and after a few days will go on to Austin. Tue story that Senator Maxey and myself are making arace to get to Austin ahead of each other is adie without the alighest founda- tion. Senator Maxey and I talked the matter over and came to an agreement before I left Washington. He could not get away for two or three days and I have to stop at Palestine to transact some bubiness. Senator Maxey is now in Washington, and will be in Austin about the same time I reach that place.’’ * expect to be elected to the Sen- a e * Ido not know. That is to be seen.’’ ‘*Will the interstate commerce bill, in its present shape, become a law?“ There is avery strong probability of its passage, though the fight on it is veryg flerce ndeed.’’ Congressman Reagan was in St. Louis the last week in November on his way from Texas to Washington. He had — come from the — of 8 constituents and there was a Texan air about him. His bat was a soft felt, with a broad brim that an iterative rub had turned up on one side. There was a degree of negligence about the appoin- ments of his costume allowed in the toiling West. This morning he impressed bis callers with the extreme variation between Washington and Palestine. His high silk hat neatly brushed, broadcloth suit, shining boots and heavy gold headed cane had changed him from a local —ů ä — a County Judge—to a national legislator. He is 63 years of age grey hair, smooth face, large frame, an weighs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. In recent newspaper cuts he is allowed a beard, but though he aceepted the allowance some years ago it has been a long time since he per- mitted the lines of his face to be obscured by more than one week’s growth of hair. His face is a strong one and its lines are indicative of superior ability. He would not discuss the merits of the proposed bill nor the objections against it, saying his views had been expressed so often they were well known to those who were interested in the bill. ä Con 88 MEMBERS of the G. A. R. should not fall to attend Gen. Lew Wallace’s lecture at Exposi- tion, Saturday evening, January 15. Tickets 50 cents, at Balmer & Weber's. HOTEL PERSONALS. Al C. Masten, E. R. Higgins, Kansas City, Mo., and W. A. Jacobs and wife, Chillicothe Mo., are at the Laclede. : Col, E. B. Townsend, U. 8. A., is at dell. He will remain sometime on connected with the army. E. E. Brandt, Detroit; A. A. Abbey and wife, Kansas City; D. C. are, Hyde Park, Mass.; H. Stockett, Leadville; T. B. Tarry, Toledo, O., are at the Planters’. M. L. Hamilton, a Re N. T.; Z. . Martin and wife, St. Paul, Minn.; E. B. Da- vies, Toledo, O.; H. J. Clark, Evansville, Ind.; B. R. Ruff, Pittman, Ark., and Geo. L. Gold, New Madrid, are at the Everett. T. J. Bunkerhoff, Rock Island, Ill.; Gus Isenburg, Alhambra, III.; ° ° ne, Clarksville, Mo.; Frank Barry, Buffalo N. X.; J. T. Leslie, Nashville, Tenn. ; J. Block, Min- neapolis, Minn., and J. H. MoGrady, Sullivan, Mo., are at Hurst s. O. M. Condon and wife, Oswego, Kan.; G. A. Radtke, New York; Wm. E. Russell. John * e arm un, Kan.: OC. Mabrt, M 4. Taylor and wife, k. W. Mas. erson, O.; H. . ield, ville, Ark., are at tne Southern, B. B. Edmondson, Louisvil®, Ky.; John Young, Carthage, Mo.; Eagene White, J. F. White Mo.; Henry W. Strouse, G. * ita, Kan. > Henry . Bo „ Lawrence, Kan., and elst, Omaha, Neb., are at the Lin- © Lin- usiness Boys’ Overcoats, $1.15. Boys’ fine overcoats, $2.25 at the great 2% per cent discount clearing sale at the : Just Think of it BOYS’ SLIDE BAND CLOTH MEN’ SLIDE BAND BEAVER MEN'S er Alexis and Jock Keep THE OLD, RELIABLE No. 608 Olive A LARGE AN and Wra and all LOCAL NEWS. The Hassendeubel post of the G. A. R. gave its annual entertainment Saturday night at Concordia Hall. ; Rev. E. W. Alexander was yesterday in- stalled as pastor of the Chambers Street Col- ored Baptist Church. Afire broke out yesterday morning in Charles Bernbaum’s furniture store, 702 South Fourth street. The loss to the building and stock was $500. A meeting of the brewers was held yesterday afternoon at Turner Hall. The actionof the conference committee in settling the 0 was approved. Edward Cronin and James McKeever were arrested yesterday morning for stedling a keg of beer from a wagon of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company. Pat Holmes and Pat McGinn were arrested esterday afternoon for assaulting and brutal. y beating John Houlehan in Coyle’s saloon, 1001 North Broadway. A shed belonging to the St. Louis Cooper Company, on the corner of Main and Arsenal streets, caught fire * morning and was damaged to the extent of $2,000. At the meeting at Centenary Sonthern Methodist Church last night in the interest of the new church to be built at Missouri and Lafayette avenues, about $5,000 was collected. St. Mark’s Memorial Episcopal Church was honored yesterday with the presence of Bishop Tuttle, who conducted the morning service, — rector, Rev. W. Herbert Assheton, assist- ng. . Samuel Spencer, foreman of the Fairbank Scale Company’s establishment, was found dead yesterday morning in an outhouse in the rear of his residence, 2828 Second Carondelet avenue. Detectives Herbert and Emmet raided a poker game at 619 Pine street last night and captured five players. They gave their names as David Story, Louis Evans, Henry Franklin, John Lang and Isaac Mullery. Bellefontaine Chapter, No. 69, O. E. S., will celebrate its first regular meeting in its new hall, on the southwest corner of Ninth and Franklin avenue, by giving a musical and lit- erary entertainment on Friday evening. The missionary mass-meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church last night was largely at- tended. Interesting addresses were made by Rev. Dr. John Gillespie, Secretary of the For- eign Mission Board, and Rev. Hunter Corbett, a missionary to China. George Ringhoff, a butcher employed by John Ritter at 301 North Twelfth street, be- came involved ina quarrel Saturday night with a negro named Frank, who is employed as a cook at Hotel Rozier, and the negro cut an ugly gash in Ringhoff’s head with a cleaver. Miss Lizzie Hales entertained friends at her home,2733 Sheridan avenue, last week. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hales, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss May Hales, Misses Mamie and Katie Owens, Miss le Lynn and Messrs. R. Owens, E. C. Freegard, Wm. Free- gard and E. Bacon. The St. Louis Medical Soci met Saturd evening and elected the follow! —— — the ensuing year: Dr. 8. Pollak, President; Dr. Frank J. Lutz, Vice-President; Dr. Gar- land Hurt, Treasurer; Dr. F. D. Mooney, Re- cording Secretary, and Dr. Mary M ’ Corresponding Secretary. following o ensuin ; Elien Le Bert, President; Mrs. .* Waters, Vice-President; Miss Alice Gallagher, — ing tary; Mrs. F. B. Ryan, Financial Secretary, Miss Maggie Murphy, Treasurer. George Morceau, wharesides at 920 Market street, was assaulted on the levee near Marceau made a re- sistance and one of the men struck him on th head with a blunt instrumept cutting an ugly wound. They did not get anything of value for their trouble. The Plumbers’ Association held its annual election of officers — evening. It re- sulted as follows: Jerem Sheehan, i- dent; James Lynch and F. H. Callahan, Vice- Presidents; Thomas Cantwell, Tr 3 Os car Gerhard, Recording Secretary ; Financial fecretary; Arthur sponding Secretary, and geant-at-arms. The Franco-American Buildin ized Sat lected for the year 1887: E. Achard, J. J F. M. Allemand heimer, G. M. Biston, ra 2 and PLUSH cAr S and CLOTH CAPS, all èolors ey Shape MEN’S GENUINE SEAL GAPS................$35 All our FUR GLOVES, that were considered so cheap at $2.90 a pair, we have reduced to When you have thought about it--if you would save money-- you will act upon it. F.W. HUMPHREY & Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, N. E. Corner Broadway and Pine, PROTECT YOUR HEALTH your soles off the ground—will insure yoy, souls above ground. Youcan do this by wearing Shoes. You dampness, as well as retain warm ‘| business. Business is a li 15 Cents 5 Cent — l. 90 * $9 5p 73 CO, Very easily 3 of our Cork-Soleg be protected from the f in the coldest weather. They — neat in appearance, are light to the foot, and a perfect safeguar against Rheumatism. Mond City Shoe Store Keeps a full supply of them in stock. St. D VARIED STOCK OF DRY GOODS and LADIES’ CLOAKS 2 Time Payments VERY EASY TERMS AND LOWEST CASH PRICES AT THE Strauss-Emerich Outfitting Co., 1116 live Streng. * Farni of ery description, re ev 8 A? NIGHT. . Vice-President, M. A. Wolff; Second Vice-Pres. ident, T. J. Portis; Third Vice-President, T. W. Brady; Treasurer, Patrick Burns; Record. ing Secretary, E. G. Clifford; Corresponding Secretary, John O’ Grady. About 5 o’clock last evening engine No. 2 ofthe Bridge & Tunnel Company, pulling a string of freight ears, and engine No. 481 of the Iron Mountain Road collided on the Levee at the foot ot Cedar street. The Bridge en- ine was thrown off the track. The Iron ountain engine was only slightly damaged. Jim West, the engineer of the Bridge & Tunnel engine, in jumping to save himeelf fell on his left side, sustaining painful injuries. The Washington Saving and Building Asso ciation elected the following officers to servi during the first year of the organization; Richard Walsh, President; A. J. Stratton, Vice-President; Thomas H. Rice, Secretary; Carreras, Treasurer; H. H. Tuthoff, N. Guhman and Aug. Hoevel, Real Estate Com- mittee; T. P. McKellegett, John B. O’ Meara and Daniel Evans, Building Committee; J. A Long, J. H. Hartnagel and F. J. Wade, Fi- nance Committee, NEAVE, Ky., March 16, 1885. Dr. J. H. Mcrean, Dear Sir>—Having used your Tar Wine Lung Balm extensively in my practice, I have found it without an equa! for all throat and lung diseases. I enclose five dollars for which please send me six bottles u once. Iam entirely out and cannot afford be without it. Yours. Mrs. R. S. FISCHRAECHEN, A. D. THE BOODLERS. Justice Barrett Fixes Upon Next Monday for Their Trial. New Torx, January 10.—In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Justice Barrett, this morning, District Attorney Martine moved the trial of Alderman John O'Neall, one of the _ thirteen ‘‘Hoodlers” in Duffy and Fuligraff’s Broadway franchise “combine,’’ on the charge of bribery, O’Neall was in court, but without a legal backer, and advancing to a position at the bar directly. facing Justice Barrett he said, his volee trembling and himself the picture of abject humility: Tour Honor, I ask fora mement. [re- ceived notice of this trial late Saturday. I have not engaged counsel. I think I ought to have a couple of weeks to pre- re for trial.“ O’Neall was indicted at 6 same time with the other ‘*boodlers,”’ and Justice Barrett asked: “During all these months since your indictment you have not consulted counsel?” “No, sir,“ answered “Honest John,” 4 could not spare the money from my ttle better now and I can spare the money. I am ready for trial now, butI suppose my counsel must have time to prepare.“ The District Attorney said he was ready to goon at any time, and Justice Barrett finally fixed upon Monday next ** the 1 it could be finished anuary. ~ VOL. 37.—NO.1 * 1 Again! Gee the Crt SHH THE W WOMEN OF Cleari D. CRA AND NOT FRESH LOT! FOR Silk, Velvets, PI 1 #6 pieces 16-inch Colorea Sin $1.25. us pieces 19-inch Colored sm 61.78. 600 yas 22-inch Black Silk Rt were $1.50. 500 yds 19-inch Colored Bilk RR 900. @75 yds ‘22-inch Colored Silk K $1.50. 88D yds 23-inch Rich Colored fatile effect at $1.75; last Colors left, Seal Brown and The above is the handsomest Thousands of remnants in colc for a song. Hundreds of beautiful colored Sif gros grain and fancy makes. Fancy Summer Silks, all of whic the lead pencil. Hundreds of remnants of Ve Bilk of all kinds—all ofw down. Winter Ski Wash Goods, Gingh Cheviots and Big erte tn Comfort Calicoes at Tac and 8140. Complete sacrifice of Dress Gt were sold at 100. A large lot of Seersuckers reduced from 10c. Yard-wide Penangs, in tndigo cost 180 from the makers. Yard-wide German Blue Cal price of 10c a yard; sold Miles of Calicoes at 20. Miles of Ginghams at 2. Miles of Oil-red Calicoes at 6. Miles of Cheviots at 80. IF YOU You May Bu mF CREAT D.CRA Alexan N. W. Corne ALEXANDER’S Medicai *® BEEF, IRON atritive Tonic. Valuable ug COUUA tions acct vision of M. W. Alexan White SFC