St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1887

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1116 Olive Street. N a sa 5 — 2 \ a = : * 2 7 * * 1 * * > ¥ 190 * 7 e - N " * 8 N 1 S 4 * 3 en Eg ” 2 88 * 8 N N 7 Dem 1 4 N ~ >. * . * * w= = ä + 7 ä * ** al > > * — r 2 . a? * * 896288 1 1 . : N 5 set > : i. Ora r e 7 r Rr os 7 b ae 1 2 7 . 0 8 * ae 0 od a 5 ¥ N — ar, * 4 - wd * * * ae es =} a ¥ " — * Me 7 3 * — 5 * N 2 » x 1 — * N * nd 9 a 9 * * * 1 9 a 5 5 : “4 — * " - Fy ‘ * ' — . . . . . R ve tgs oe ** r 5 6 * 0 * e PRICE, PIVE CENTS, OL. 87-NO. 173. : . ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1887. BY CARRIER, FIPTEEN CENTS A WEEE, Sarnia Manag Nett mim utp, gating e g. e F THE ADDITIONAL FIVE. [ting eee an me and FROM UNDER! 650 DOZ_NECKWEAR All Latest Styles—Teck, Puff, Claudent INTERSTATE COMMERCE Passage of the Reagan-Cul- ATEST EDIION | charges on such continuous lines so filed shall by such common carriers © made in so far yen „ given to and charges, or lished; but no common barrier party to an such joint tariff shall be liable oie the failure of any other common carrier party thereto to observe und adhere to the rates, fares or charges thus made and published. It any such common carrier shall neglect or the judicial district in which the commen car- rier complained o: has its principal office, or power to hearand determine the matter. on such common carrier, in suoh manner as the Court may direct; and the Court may proceed to hear and determine the matter sayy = as a court of equity, and without the formal pleadings and e applicable to ordi- nary suits in equity, but in such manner as to * SPEAKER ALEXANDER’S FRIENDS TRYING ingham Resolution Def 3 n Petitions—New Bills—Proceedings of the Missouri Legislature. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcr. Van Wyck Defeated. may. in the judgment of the in which the violation or disobedi ot commission, be deemed practicable, and the | such order or requl t — — al LINCOLN ry fter an commission shall, from time to time pre- | leging such violation or ¢ . 3 the TO AMEND LS ESOLUT ‘ Ned. , Janua 21.—A scribe the measure of pastery which shall — may be, and the paid Court en hays nnn all-night session, at 5:30 this morning, the full Republican caucus unanimously nom- to such part of the u may deem it rie prac- | such short notice to the com m- and the ah such oe ae to publish, | plained of as the Oourt shall deem es- „ Uae. 6. P addock as United States aces in which they shall be pub- | sonable; and such notice may be served on Next Week—Senator Davisson’s Fother-/ Senator to succeed Charles H. Van Wyck There were ninety-five members present. This settles the Senatorial question in Ne- braska, and Paddock will be elected in joint session to-day. In joint session at noon to-day Hon. A. refuse to file or publish ite. schedules or tariffs | do justice in the uary — * ! The vote ff premises. To this] Jnyyerson Crrr. Mo., Ja 21 8. Paddock was chosen United States and English Flat + 2 1 and charges, such common car- end such Court shall have power 8 * nus . enator to av . , lom Bill in the House. — = addition to other penalties pre- | if it think fit, to direct and Chairman Whitelaw of the House Com- — as follows: Paddock. $i: McShane REDUCED from 75¢ and $1.00 fo 25¢. Browning, King & Cb. Southwest Corner Broadway and Pine. Provisions. 8 TOA WRIT OF MANDAMUS to be issued by any Ciroult Court of the United States in the r district wherein the prin- cipal office of said common carrier is situated, perform such service, to compel compliance with the provisions of this section, and such this act, failure to comply with its require- ments shall be punishable as and for acon- tempt; Commissioners, as Complainants, may also apply, in any such Circuit Court ot the United States, for a writ of injunction ainst prosecute, in such mode and by suon persons asitmay appoint, all such inquiries as the Court may think needful to enabie it to form a * judgment in the matter of such petition. t shall be lawful for such Court to issue said Commission, and enjoining obedience to the same; and in case of any disobedience to issue writs of attachment, or any other pro- cess of said Court incident or applicable to writs of injunction or other proper process, mandatory or otherwise, against such com- mon carrier, and, if a corporation, against mittee on Rules stated that the Saulsbury resolution, adding five members tothe Appropriations Committee, had not been considered by his committee, and will report from the committee, have raised tions Committee the House would be guilty of great discourtesy to the Speaker in de- priving him of the privilege of selecting (Dem.), 82; Van Wyck, 4. The Indiana Deadlock, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 21.—Con- : 1 * 7 „or Wherein such offense may de commi A WRIT OF INJUN Only the P resident 8 Signatur eC. Neces ted, and if such common carrier n., or other proper — — or other- | probably not be reported upon until to- trary to general expectation, the joint g 2 foreign corporation in the judicial wise, torestrain such common carrier from P P session of the Legislature was again with- sary to Its Perfection. circuit wherein such common carrier further continuing such violation or dis- Morrow. Since yesterday the friends of 0 , accepts traffic and has an agent to | obedience of such order or requirement of Alexander, in anticipation of a favorable out result. The Senate, at 12 o’clock, — to the hall of the House, where wo ballots were taken, the vote standing writ shall issue in the name ot the people of | of any such writ of injunction or other | the int that hould the H . 75 i the United States, at the relation of the Com- roper ess, ’ — n — lv ge — ar Moy acne — 1 Complete Synopsis of the Law's j “alssioners appointed under the provisions of | it shall w be e — ) > O ung Manager. such common carrier, to restrain it one or more ofthe Directors, officers or agents the new members, and an attempt will be D. — — recelving | OF — ting. prop, of the same, or against any owner, lessee, made to amend the resolution so as to ate —— 2 at the tinto set — — 2 ong ra Ss an Trustee, receiver or other rs failing or meeting. in the absence of a The Most Momentous Legislation | Territories ot the Unitea States, , obey @ich writ of injanetion or other proper | &ive Alexander authority to name the ad- quorum, an 2 was taken till lOVERCOATS! Passed in Years, or between the United States and adjacent foreign countries, or between ports of trans- shipment and of en and the several States and Territories of the United States, as mentioned inthe first section of this act, un- tilsuch common carrier shall have complied process, mandatory, or otherwise. The Court may, if it shall think fit, make an order direct- ing such common carrier or other person 80 disobeying such writ of injunction or other proper process, mandatory or otherwise, to pay such sum of money, not exceeding for ditional members. THE WALKER INVESTIGATION. Owing to the temporary absence of Representatiye Miller of Kansas City, the Monday night. A POLICEMAN’sS BAD AIM. He Misses an Escaping Prisoner and Kills rered on first payment. Velvets, Ladies’ Cloaks A»Commission of Five Members to Enforce Nith the above provisions ofthis section of | each carrier or person in default the sum of | Walker Investigation Committee of the a Bystander. iption, Carpets, Stoves, this act. $500 for every day afteraday to be named in H ill t begi til It and Receive 87,500 Each per Annum— rene hie 3 — the order that such carrier or other 3 — ft — * eue bec next New YORK, January 21.—Policeman — 140 6 intent o is law the following section, | person shall fail to obey such injunction or | week. e Committee has on een in- | OO Overcoats for . 8 4.94 at the WHEN. Long and Short Hauls—No Pooling—No | know as seven, was inserted: It shall be | other proper process, mandato or other- ; ! Charles D. Adams was taking two prison- LING. . prope: BP ry formally organized and has not arrived at ts .. 8 00 at the WHEN Discrimination—Radical Powers of the unlawful for any common carrier subject to | wise; and ers this noon from the Tombs Police Court the oven of the 0 ercoa . * the provisions of this act to enter into any SUCH MONEYS SHALL BE PAYABLE any conclusion on the proposition to sit to th ison bel Th d b re with the Wire 13 00 Overcoats 101... . 9.00 at the WHEN. Commission—Revolution in Court Pro- combination, contract or agreement, ex- | asthe Court shall direct, either to the pa with open doors. The action of the House opr %. cy passe y the rfectly than o ° ts f 10 t th N at pressed or implied, to prevent, by change | complaining or in urt to abide tne ulti- P door leading to the street. The door was ves $15.00 Overcoa OF 2 OO a e WHEN. ceedings Authorized—Penalties for Vie-/ of time schedule, compage | in different | mate decision of t seourt. or — — Treas- | leaves the Committee at liberty to make open, and one of the prisoners, James Ww cars, or an other means | ury; and payment thereof may, without preju- ’ ° ° am or fish on a $20.00 Overcoats for.. . 15.00 at the WHEN. lations—Summary Proceedings Against | or dévices, the carriage of freights from being dice to my Saher moda Of vaaavertn — 2 — their sessions on the Star Chamber order, Murray, aged 19 years, made a dash for plac it in an $22.00 Overcoats for.. . 16.00 at the WHEN. Offenders. continuous from the place of shipment to the | be enforced by attachment or order in the | or open, as it mavdecide. The Committee libert He ran down Center street. hotl the drippings. 0.00 O ercoats for 25.00 at the WHEN place of destination; and no break of bulk, | nature of a writ of execution, or like manner | nag appointed Frank R Nevins of St. y- a ep oven with the 83 0 V ten ‘eid ° ° The interstate commerce bill, which was the stoppage = yeep ge ogy — ape — if the same had — — ag b ce . — . — — pursued by the officer. The latter flred two mon carrier sha reven s carriage ecree | rsonam such court. en the T. Sec : 2 oer 80 General Mark-Down is at the WHEN, result of the combined wisdom of Senator Cul- | freights from being — 12 os one subject in dispute shall be.e4 tha value of $).- . — — ae Ra hg Pg nai A — thre — ready to serve. And has sheathed his sword in Suits as well at the WHEN. lom, Congressman Reagan, who drafted bills, | continuous carriage {rom the place of ship- {000 or mare, either party to such proceeding | Senator Claycomb presented a memorial | ella Ganale, aged 21 years,who was stand- g and a joint committee of conference, has place o estination, unless such | before said court may appeal tothe Supreme | from the citizens of Jasper County, re-|jngin front of hi ther’s d ste 9 BROIL MEATS, Nor man nor boy — arment esca ed at the WHEN. 4 break, stoppage or interruption was made in Courtot the United States, under the same ti if l ificati : f = a 57 „ I. gas or smoke, : : ds his ht mi d at th passed the Senate and House and sixty days | good faith for some necessary purpose, and | regulations now provided by law in respect |QUCSUDE & uniform Classiication 9 m shot!“ moaned the young fellow, ler and better in Nor even Furnishing O onsiaug SSed a D after the affixing of the President's signature | without any intent to avoid or unnecessarily | of security for such appeal; but such appeal te the Committee on intermal Taaeenn 2 hy taken * Cham- interrupt such continuous carriage or to evade | shall not operate to stay or supersede the or- 2 er ee OSP where he died soon ty HX — — a 2 a law. It passed any of the provisions of this act.’’ der of the Court or the execution of any writ ments afterward. The bullet had struck him ouse this morning byan unexpectedly The common carriers are to be held liable | or process thereon; and such Court may, in Senator Parcher this morning mtro- three inches above the heart. The fugi- y ouse-keeper, large vote, 219 to 41. The substance of this | for damages to all persons injured by evasions | every such matter, order the payment of | duced a bill abolishing the present man- : ni 2 ese tive, Murray, escaped in the excitement, n reasons why law is b ‘ Th t th . of the law or disobedience of its provisions. | such costs and counsel fees as shall be 5 t of tl State i tutions, and 71 tove with 0 9 o provisions o © acs Complaint of such damage may be | deemed reasonable. Whenever any such pe- pe ag aang AP *²·⁵—d- as did another prisoner. The policeman uld be preferred ‘‘apply to any common carrier or carriers en- made to the Commissioners or suit | tition shall be filed or presented by the com-] Placing them in control of a State com | js one of the best men on the force. Mur- larket. gaged in the transportation of property| may be brought in any District | mission it shall be the duty of the District | Mission. The measure is of considerable | ray had been held, charged with burg- f or passengers wholly by railroad, or or p= ng neo the United states. In any] Attorney, under the —— of the Attor- — —U On — n lary. — such action the Court may compel the attend- | ney- General of the United States, to prosecute | Were ordered printed for inform n partly by railroad and partly by | ance of any officer, digector or receiver of | the same; and the costs and expenses of such | the General Assembly. AMENDMENTS ADOPTED. water when both are used under | the road and the production of any books prosecution shall be paid outo the 1 Senator Parcher introduced a measure 210 and 212 North Broadwa acommon control, management or arrange- | 0° * the — — defendant. The ation for the expense of the Courts of the Unit- | making presidents and heads of railroad | The Mechanics’ Exchange Indorse the Re- : ment, for a continuous carriage or shipment | tend to criminate the person giving such tes, | cepting its penal provisions the Cireult Courts | Companies personally liable for fraudu- vision of the Lien Law. — trom one Stat ‘rritory of the United | timony shall not excuse the party testifying, | of the United States shall be deemed to be al- | lent or over-issue of stock. , „ : 2PETS The dest ti of our Manufacturing Establish States or — 1. —— 4. or from — but such evidence shall not be used against ways in session.“ — yee 0 ee — — — — Bi 6 destruction = other place in the United States to an adjacent | such person on trial of any criminal proceed- A MAJORITY OF THE COMMISSION vestigation resolution came up in 0 2 PE S! h 1 im Will t 1 t rf ith foreign country. The act does not apply to] ing. The will constitute a quorum, and a Commissioner Senate this morning, and was defeated by | to the mechanics’ lien law, as published yes- Irrer ment by flre on the 29th ultimo not interiere wil the’ _Zeguiation of sramo on rallroads wholly ie inden , ZOE VIOLATIONS ä may pot participate in the hearing of any — a vote of 17 noes, to 16 ayes. terday inthe Post-DisPatcH. The members N ‘ 2 . 2 u one ° 6 last clause of section ctions are set o u section 10: Any] in whie 1e has a pecuniary interest. Ever 0 4 — Our business, as the stock carried in the building de- provides that: All charges made for any | common carrier subject Aly provisions uf | vote and official act of the commission must n r induiged in some — a ety . servic’: rendered in the transportation of pas- | this act, or, whenever such common carrier be a matter of record and shall be : — to votin upon the amendments. DEAD, stroyed 18 ONLY A PORTION OF OUR STOCK. Our Sone a.ee or property. or in — Bon is a corporation, any director — officer | public on request of either I inter- eee ee * Betore atta were finally disposed of a * Wit a, or for the receiving, delivering, storage | thereof, or any receiver, trustee, lessee, | ested. Section 18 provides that the Commis- Oroug Atisned i 75 $3 TOD- tat! bn W. Drabelil Dosed to Death principal stock is located at 748 and 750 south Second or handling of such property, shall be reason- | agent or person acting for or employed | sioners shall receive $7,500 « year, and section | bers had been convicted, and it mattered ern 3 that ab le and just, and every unſust aud unreason-| by such corporat who, alone or 19 locates their principal (nee at Washington. | little by what means. he had already introduced an amendment to the lien law affecting the service of alien orm. ATCH. -The noble African Street—our Regular Warehouse. South Second Street, open for business.as usual. Office, 111 and 113 n gie Charge for such service is prohibited and declared to be unlawfal. l Section 2 Is as follows: with any other cor „ company, per- son or party, shall willfuly do or cause to be done, or shall willingly suffer or permit to be done any act, matter or thing in this act pro- They are authorized to reguire of common carriers annualreports. Such annual reports shall show in detail the amount of capital stock issued, the amounts paid therefor, and Senator Davisson was completely taken by surprise at any opposition to the reso- lution, and rested his desire for the in- upon various | identical with that incorporated in those sug- gested by the Exchange. The amendments were then taken up and RELATES TO DISCRIMINATION. — Aided f rs and valued a8 ‘*That if any common carrier, subject to the | hibited or declared to be unlawful, or who | the manner of payment for the| vestigation provided for, adopted as recommended, excepting the see- e children all over ~ provisions of this act, shall, directiy or indi- | shallaid or abet therein, or shail willfully | same, the dividends paid, the | newspaper reports reflecting unfavorably ond, relating to mortgaged property and the hed ou one of the mM C O0 en gc | rectly, by special rates, rebate, drawback or | omitor fail to do any act, matter or thing in | surplus fund, if any, and the upon the conduct of the Prosecuting At- precedence of a mechanies’ lien to the mort- a 5 7 other device, charge, demand, collect or re- | this act required to be done, or shall cause or | number of stockholders; the funded tornevs of the St. Louis Cireuit Court. gage, even though the latter be of a prior date, | pageants of the . ; ceive, from any person or persons, a greater | willingly suffer, or permit any act, matter and floating debts, and the interest | Ile believed that the stigma placed upon] A motion was then adopted referring s, was killed yes- Importers Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In jor less compensation for any service lor thing so directed or required by paid thereon; the cost and value of the car- | the Court, and indirectly upon the State | tne presentation of the amendments to the presence of fifty N 9 rendered, or to be rendered, in the this act to be done not to be so done, or shall [rier's property, franchises and equipment; f Missouri. should be wiped out and | Legislature to the Committee on Legislation nd nearly all the TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES and GROCERS SUNDRIES, } transportation of passengers or prop- | aid or abet any such omission or failure, or | the number of employes and the salaries paid | Of Missou „. ia te for the | With power to act. The remarks on the lien resent, he huge , erty, subject to the provisions of this act, | shall be guilty of any infraction of this act, or | each class; the amounts expended for im- hoped the 8 enators would Vote or. © law attributed to Mr. C. S. Ittner in yester- the past year with ST. LOUIS. than it charges, demands, collects or receives | shall aid or abet therein, shall be deemed | provements each year, how expended, and] measure. Of the St. Louis Senators, Cas- day’s Posr-Disraron properly belong to Mr. e case was pro- from any other person or persons for doing | guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall upon con-|the character of such improvements; the|tleman, Kirwin and Ketchum voted Anthony Ittner, his brother. — 5 tor him or them a like and contemporaneous | viction thereof in any District Court of the earnings and receipts from each branch of against the resolution, and Davisson, Mo- en a question how ithout causing an IDEAL BROILING. service in the transportation ofalike kind of traffic under the substantially similar circum- United States within the jurisdiction of which such offense was committed, be subject to a business and from all sources; the operating and other expenses; the balances of profit and Ginnis and Kelly voted for it. Senator Webster’s bills, providing for THE ENGINEER WAS ASLEEP, of caged beasts. . chloroform, and Broil can be done in the oven of the stances and conditions, such common carrier | fine of not to exceed $5,000 for each offense.’’ | loss, anda : . xecutor. Geox Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire shall be deemed guilty of unjust discrimina- | The eleventh section contains the provisions | COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF THE FINANCIAL opsr- | the extension of cities not to — two r. arranged the Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly over tion, which is hereby prohibited and declared | for the ATIONS square miles. and permitting the absorp- | A Bad Freight Wreck—Iec-Cutters Drowned binding the lion’s the live coals. to be unlawiul. APPOINTMENT OF THE COMMISSION, of the carrier each year, including an annual | tion of contiguous property upon peti- —Casualties. ie cage. A large Lay the steak, cho ham or fish on a THE SAME IDEA who shall have power to enforee the law. It | balance-sheet. Such reports shall also con- | tion of a majority of the property-hold- N Ph * rubber cloth, and wi oil ° laci it i is expanded in the sections that follow section | will be composed of five men to be appointed | tain such informationin relation to rates or ers, was passed in the Senate this morn- READING, Pa., January 21.—Near ont; re brolier or meat rack, p acing nu an 8; providing that it shall be unlawful for any | by the President with the advice and con- [regulations concerning fares or freights, or ing. The bill is intended to facilitate the | ville, this morning, a moving coal train on the three-fourths of a he cloth was then ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the common carrier to give an undue advantage or unreasonable preference toa person, com- sent of the Senate. The Commissioners first appointed shall continue in office two, agreements, arrangements or contracts: with other common carriers as the commission incorporation of the Towns of Ferguson and Webster in St. Louis County. Philadelphia & Reading Koad, the engineer of which was asleep, crashed into the rear ofa ind inhalation be- the lion struggled r elosed or 20 minutes. No turnin pany, firm, corporation or locality | three, four. five and six years from the ist of | may require, and the said commission may, , head, and then he alee 2 the end of this time it wi to the prejudice of any other | January, 1887, the President to designate the | within its discretion, for the purpose of en- The Senate adjourned until 2 o’clock freight train which had stopped. Ten cars » anesthetic, In be «found nicely cooked ready to serve. person, corporation or locality. Also com- | term of each, and their successors to be ap- | abling it the better to carry out the purposes | next Monday afternoon. were wrecked and the tracks biockaded for ne T THE AL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. mon carriers are compelled to afford all | pointed for terms of six years; not more than | of this act, prescribe (if in the opinion of the THE HOUSE. several hours. peas Wes Be Sage HIS 18 IDE reasonable, proper, and equal facilities for | three of the commissioners shall be appointed | commission it is practicable to prescribe In the House this morning, submission Rochester, to be There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, the interchange of traffic between their re-|from the same political party, and | such uniformity and methods of keeping ac-| petitions were presented from the coun- * ey So ee and the meats are more tender and better in spective lines and for the receiving, forward- the President may remove any com- counts) a period of time within which all ies of Lawrence, Stoddard, Moniteau sical ing and delivering of passengers and] missioner for cause. No person in the | common carriers subject to the provisions of . ’ 2 vp ; POUGHKEEPSIB, N. Y., January 21.—Aswite Johnson, Clark, Pulaski, Cass, Polk and 1m, at Tult’s Ool- avor than those broiled over the coals. a uni- engine collided with an incoming Cincinnati si ’ ö ith | this act shall have, as near as may be he convenience or broiling in the oven roperty to and from their several | einploy of or holding any official relation w a , , bear ines and those connecting therewith. | any common carrier subject to the provisions | form system of accounts, and the manuer in ACKSOn. t this rday Justice Von will be appreciated 75 every house-keeper, But it is provided this shall not be construed | of this act, or owning stock or bonds thereof, | which such accounts shall be kept. Dr. Donelanof Buchanan County pre- | express on the New York Central a g and adds another to the many reasons why or who isin any manner pecuniarily interested The commission is required to makeannu- | sented a remonstrance against submis- station, this morning. Alexander Coates, | following cases: Scott and Joseph % each fined y was fined $8 nder the influence the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred Senn For ILLUSTRATED CincuLars AND Price Lists, to all others now in the market. —ä — — — — —— as 1 any such common carrier to give the use of its tracks or terminal facilities to another carrier engaged in like business. The sections that thetight has been made upon mainly are the fourth and fifth, which therein, shall enter upon tne duties of or hold such office. Said Commissioners shall not en- gageinany other business, vocation or em- ployment. No vacancy in the Commission ally areporttothe Secretary of the Interior. Section 22 provides THAT NOTHING IN THIS ACT shall apply to the carriage, storage or handling sion signed by over 3,000 persons. Mr. Mueller of St. Charles presented a like rernonstrance, signed by 700 voters, and Knelsley of Boone one containing of the switch engine, had both of his — His injuries will result fatally. the fireman, was also badly his legs being crushed, — 1 legs crushed. —— Morgan ured, one o —— 5 will probably result fatally. rentz received @ = | are given in full: shail impair the right of the remaining 3 = — ge tag * ae eon the — 4 — 8 — — — ace. LE ; LONG AND SHORT HACLS. missioners to exercise all the powers of the Unitec ates, ° municipa overn- ° t was caused Dy the switch eng — — 1 CTION NOTICES. It shall be unlawful for any common car- | commission. 1 ments, or for charitable purposes, or to or A number of bills were read a second —— out on the track in front ot the — rier subject to the provisions of this act to ‘rhe commission created shall have author-| from fairs and expositions for exhibition | time and referred to committees, and bills express. Coates and Morgan were the only ON MEYER MINING CO.—St. Louis, January charge or receive any greater compensation | ity to inquire into the management of the | thereat, or the issuance of mileage, excursion were reported back to the House by com- persons hurt. 10, 1987.—The annual meeting of the stockhoid- in the aggregate for the transportation of pas- | business of all common carriers subject tothe | or cominutation pasgenger tickets; to pro- mittee chairmen. Bills were introduced 2 — Mining Co. for the election of five sengers, or of like kind of property, | provisions of this act, and shall keep itselfin- | hibit any common c rier from giving re- as follows: Ice-Cutters Drowned, — tors and the transaction of such other business under substantially similar circumstances ] formed as to the manner and method in which | duced rates to ministers of religion; to pre- Mr. Smith of St. Clair: Amendin ‘ABLE, a Magar Fg may 3 held at the office of the and conditions, for a shorter than | the same is conducted, and shall have the vent railroads from giving tree car- By Mr. 8 mit 0 . . , 4 Bourraro, N. T., January 21.—It was reported | January 24, Pinte tm tein” Mo., on Monday, Coffee put up in Hermetically for a longer distance over the same line in the | right to obtain from such common carriers riage to their — — gama and em- the law relating to * last night that a number of men engaged tn RMLESS. W. CHADBOURNE, President. ; same direction, the shorter being included FULL AND COMPLETE INFORMATION ploy oe — „ — 2 Pn oe such veh of $26,000. outting ice off Derby, ten or twelve miles up -H. Loxxn. In., Secretary. Sealed Cans for Family Use within the longer distance; but this shall not | necessary to enable the commission to per- | cers y — y — usiness on a capital of $25,000. ¢ returned. 1 is feared thas — ST. LOUD AND SAGATECAD On Thre P d f 1 00 de construed ae authorizing any common | form the duties and carry out the objects 9 * 1 — MEN oa on = —— By Dr. Goodykoontz of Washington the lake, had no K * * Sronchitis. 1. ; ECA E Co., Ounds 5 * carrier within the terms of this act to charge | which it was created, and for the purposes of} ets with othe : the election law relating to the} these men, and perhaps others a ario ‘ys the Philad Sr be annual meet- 8 or & Cans and receive as great compensation for a| this act the commission shall have power to | officers and employes; nor in any way abridge — — campaign 7 we were ny that bape may have lost their lives by a sudden 0 e St. Louis aud Zacatecas shorter as ſor a longer distance. Provided, | require the attendance and testimony of wit- | or alter the remedies now existing at common ths cantion shall contain only three words. | and, for this time ot the year, remarkable 100 o prostrated w ing OreCo., for the election of five directors and tue (returnable) 15c extra. however, that upon application to the com- nesses, and the production of all books, law or by statute, but the provisions of this By Mr. Johnson of Shannon: nerves t. 1 — this morning show that ail the miss- upon asthma, he — ot such other business as may come be- | ; —.— * re it, it will be held at the om , mission appointed under the provisions of | papers, tariffs, contracts, agreements and act are in addition to such remedies. An ap- 80 1 — 417 Pine st.. St. —— Mo. — Monday, aa this act, — common carrier may, in special | documents relating to any > ater under | propriation of $100,000 is made to carry out its | the standard of heating oil tothe standar: * ——— Bane — ne Murg, don“ He — rem 9a. m. to 1am, | cases, after investigation by the commission, | investigation, and to that end may in- | provisions. The commission must be organ- | of illuminating oil, requiring it to be 150 pe — rong 2 ns a ‘it ae — —— be authorized to charge less for longer than | voke the aid of any court in the United States | ized immediately. deg. Fahrenheit. lake ice, reached the shore in safety. Some . . rotary. ent. for shorter distances for the transportation | in requiring the attendance and testimony of Ronccoentattve — wren ee luke toe reached the shore in, safe gS OO cutters reported lost near Derby got ashore it im, and after ELICAPESSEN witnesses, and the production of books, BEFORE THE JURY. at Hamburg with * f FFICE ARGENTIN N of passengers or property; and the commis- ; ement Leu.th Was COM () Louis, Samer 1 =) Som ed sion may, from time to time, prescribe the] papers and documents under the provisions ggg eng 1 4 — about 10 O clock last night of the stockholders of the Argentine Mining Com- extent to which such designated common car- | of this section. The commission is compelled The Expose of the Election Frauds Called n the — i 4 oducing certain | their team. They used planks from thelr a—Congh — Ser the election of five directors and the trans- rier may be relieved from the operation of this | to investigate all complaints made to it by in- med upon his motives in introducing sleigh to form bridges from one cake of ice to 1 — iil 3 at the office of the company, 417 Pine ao — wg _ dividuals, firms or corporations, — — to the Attention of the State Grand- Jury. 1 Mr. 3 — ould be another until they reached the land. nad. . Street, St. L ¥ ’ It shall be unlawful for any common car- { plaints forwarded to it by the Railroad Com- 7 tice that on nex on al from an attack — n on Monday, January 24, 1851, | ] 8 N. Fou rth Street. rier subject to the provisions of this act to en- missioners of States or Territories. No com- The attention of the State Grand-jury was ready to announce when the Committee FOREST FIRES. onnected with a W. CHADROURNE, President. ter into any contract, agreement or combina- | plaint may be dismissed because of the ab- | yesterday directed by Circuit Attorney Olover on Commerce would hear persons inter- F sence of direct damage to the complainant, to the expose of the election frauds made in| ested in the passage of the Miller bucket- afriend of mine r Cough Cure to G. G. I. LOKER, In., Secretary. tion with any other common carrier or carri- ers for the pooling of freights of different and Reports of these investigations are to be the PosT-DISPATCH. The jury did not under- shop bill. Fureka Springs, Ark., Has a Close Cali 712 Olive Street. ether remedies FFICE ST. LOUIS SMELTING AND REFINING d- MPANY— : 2 competing railroads, or to divide between | made in writing, and in all judicial procee 7 8 my annual — ot the stockhon a ze 2 1887. The them the aggregate or net proceeds ot the | ings such reports will be deemed take a discussion of the subject at the time, Representative —— Dye ae ee Two Dwellings Burned. : f yg meltingand teflning Company for 12 1 ort a roa Way earnings of such railroads or any portion PRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE but agreed to consider it on next Monday. At called up Senate bil O0. I, relating t \gt., Lrie K. lrectors and transacting such other —— 4 —1— 1 thereof; and in any case of an agreement for as to each and every factfound. In any case noon to- day the jury adjourned over until Kansas City, and giving that city the By Telegraph to the Posr-DiSTATou. are Defore It, will be held at Office of the company. . pooling of freights as aforesaid, each day] in which an investigation shall be made by the Monday right to or anize under a special charter. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., January 21.—Two Lungs. ‘ A. 1887, tay St. Louis. Mo., on Monday January, — ot its continuance shall be deemed a separate | commission it shall be made to appear to the n Messrs. Richardson and Bodine thought all dwellings in the western edge of town Francisco, Oal. W. THO o@ease.”” satistaction of the commission, either by the Feund Dead in Bed the bill needed further explanation, and | m dar, having caught from ‘oprietor of the 6. U. Loxer, — — oO President. IMPORTANT REMOVAL FOR LADIES RATES TO BE PUBLIC. testimony of witnesses or other evidence, * after a half hour’s discussion considera- | WeT® burned to-day, ng Powell St., San ee —— — " All the common carriers are compelled by] that anything bas been done, or omitted to be Wednesday evening a man who registered f th ure was t ‘oned until] forest fires which a change inthe wind had : 8 cuteness aS mocting of the stockholders of the poe | ho ~ hag e — —— * — —— — 2 1 — — 2 he pRbvision A — —— as George Spies was given a room at Retter’s — — mi e drawn towards the cit Dee An sing finally ~ yterlan oe a Company, in accordance an Sep or publio inspection scheduies act, or of any law coantzable Dy sa com * a . a alarm was sounded and the citizens turned g Hotel, 417 North Fourth ‘street. Testerday] A motion to adjourn until next Monda t ite further spread ‘ out en masse to preven — and lungs for @ zeld on the showing the rates, fares and charges for the | sion, by any common carrier, or that any in- was lost, and the House adjourned un The wind was biowing forty miles an hour, Mme. F. JACQUEMIN | the 24th) of J fourth Monday ng several phy- 0. 107 Ce Bnuary, in the office of the com transportation of persons and property upon jury or damage has been sustained by the ing a chambermaid opened the door, but ay benefit, 15 was directors can thas § o'clock a. m. for the election its rafiroad. The schedules shail plainly state | party or parties complaining, or by other — — — t Spies was still 1 — bed she did not | 9:30 o’clock to-morrow morning. and demolished one or two ties, fences, - had been simi. ¢ Interests of the company require. business as Has taken her new quarters at l parties „ dane of aro enter. Thie morning she again went to — Sma etc., before it spent its fury. : ed ‘DWAR 1 property and passengers w carried, and | violation, it sh the duty of the co f a 1 an to St. Louis, January 8, 1 75 COUPER, Becretary, shall contain the classification of freight in | sion to forthwith cause a copy of its report in | the 1 ‘the Rng woe ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE, * Haul. king one bottle ; 615 © | AV BE T. force, and algo state separately the terminal [respect thereto to be delivered to such 2 + al went up to the room he found that — a Seay sag 1 USTFE'S g — — any 3 os — — — eta — py = BES sai Byles was cold in death. The coroner was a Brief Session of the Senate—The House] Between s and 7 o'clock last evening the STEE’S RALFE.—wh ’ any wise change, 0 y part | notice * dody removed to the Morgue. . None. Katharine Fey, his wite, by thelr certain deed "ot cp) Beery of the aggregate of rates and fares and | to cease and desist from such violation, or to | notified and Fears of age, married, und bed. Proceedings. — n 9 tered, made the start charges. make reparation for the injury so found to ror a living. OsT-DIsPATCH. have been done, or both, within a reasonable ed cough Grope 3 . chet he had died soon By Telegraph to the P in containing nine stones in Whereshe has a Large Stock of Fine Winter Millinery Goods and SPRINGFIELD, III., January 21.—The Sen- rest, dated December 23 1881 N ° and recorded in — 1 — Ten days notice of change of rates must be ousand er „mee of the City of Bt. Louis, Stat Flowers, which she is selling very, very y in this Brakes — the ele to 303, conv the un- cheap. rete given to the public, and when any such com- | time, to be specified by the commission. If . retiring Wednesday night. Spies was a a star and crescent, & mixtures Son- mide City of St. Louis. Missourt, — 2 mon carrier shall have se and pub-/ within the time speci om — leon — hard drinker for years, and alecholiem is ate did little business to-day. The House ‘diamon ear-rings, — gold watch | bait of lot eleven’ (Li ie p22), and the southern — an ids provisions df ron Perrier haz eased from such violation of | supposed to have been the cause of death. Logan monument bill was advanced to its a pair of bra rece! nits, m cameo lees „ Baltimore, Md. mr Ae of Blow an LaBeaume'sAdditlon d 77 + . 0 0 this section it shall be unlawful | law. and has made reparation forthe inju second reading, and the interstate com- ‘an ear ring, agold ring, a d ent aus, and in block 745 of said elt ** tos 0 for such common carrier to charge, | found to have been done, in compilance wit The Coal Strike. made a special order for amethyst and a cameo ring, a man’s be Oil or Red Btar ood det genre feet on the eastern line of Boe. ive from any person a greater or less | the report and notice of the commission, 21.—The situa | Merce resolution me 0 é and a ly of 145 225 olumbus, street by a depth eastward- compensation for the transportation of “pas- or to the satisfaction of the p compiain- | Jer irr, N. J., January *).— Tuesday next. and $20 in cash. 8 CE ° : orth by ropertr man —7 1 — ney and bounded © | sencers or property than is specified in such | ing, a statement to tnat effect shall be entered | tion in the coal strike is to-day unchanged. THE HOUSE. — 28 to secure the pare undersigned was made published the Gamo be interes, ree — , . relleved The Delaware, Lackawanna 4 W 4 lively tilt occurred in the House this A Cent enarian Buried. a e m * 2 Fatediet trust described; and Sher denn E N WwW ot commission is provided for, with whom It from further liability or penalty for such par- | road brought about one tye morn when the last Mrs. Amelia Clark (colored) dow, ade in the payment of one of ae hs? is also provided copies of the schedul f | ticular violation of law. the West last night to wor emplo 925, 000 pay the — ve of Chas. mig’ eeretore, at the request of the le, ; . —— © lete with provisions to here. They bave now all they can 1. g wife of Henry Clark, formerly a sia holes, and in purs egal holder of (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) rates must be filed, also copies of all Section 16 is reple of | Pir teed * trust ah unders! ned wil om one CONTRACTS, AGREEMENTS 2 ARRANGEMENTS REVOLUTIONIZE THE FORMAL PROCEEDINGS The Congressional Contest. FP. Blow, § T th other common carriers in relation to an b * e OF yesrvary, | Removed to No. 17 North Broadway. | tame Aged by the provisions of this act. her ald ate of 10 o’clock a. m. and 8 o'clock And in cases where ngers and freight yw Ay, St the east front door of the Court- Special bargains: in Diamonds, | Fine | pass over continuous lines or routes o . y of St. » Mo., sell th Jewelry, dear, Veet, MM ——— ated more than one fer, . * * St public vendue, to the highes: Paris, Accerdeons. folins, Gu the costs of ep rant. said “ Hi 0 1 Traveling Bags, C etc. . ee wee =e F

Page 2

THE HOUSE TO-DAY. The Vote: Tens, 219; Nays, 41—Efforts to Delay the Passace of the Bill—How the Missouri Members Voted—The New &t. Louis _ Rreceed- ings—Washington News. By Telegraph to the Pos?-DisPatou. WasninaTon, D. C., January 21.—There was great confusion in the House to-day, before the vote onthe interstate com- meree bill was taken. A dozen members were on their feet at onde, making par- Hamentary inquiries and endeavoring to get speeches upon the merits of the bill on record. Speaker Carlidle’s gavel was kept very busy ina vain attempt to se- cure order. Denham of Chicago moved that the bill be recommitted to the conference committee, but this was promptly ruled out of order ‘by the er. Then O'Neill of Pennsy!- ‘vania said, amid laughter from both sides, that there were a great many men in the House who were opposed to the provisions of the bill, but who wanted to vote for it. ker Carlisle langhed with the rest of House, and re that he eould not aid that class of — Butterworth of Ohio and Burrows of Michigan had an animated controversy as to the merits of the “long and short haul’’ clause, in which the Buckeye member offered to bet Burrows $100 that he nad never read the measure. Burrows gracefully acknowl- edged the corn, but that didn’t prevent car from continuing his argument for the THE VOTE. The vote on the interstate commerce bill was an exceptionally large one. The vote stood 219 for it, with 41 against it. The Missouri delegation were all present, ex- cept Bland, Clardy and Hutton. The re- mainder, with the exception of O’Neill, voted for the bill. Bland, Clardy and Hut- ton were paired and would have voted for it had they been present. The result was received amid great cheers. The New 8t. Louis Bridge. ByTetegraph to the Post-DisPatou . Wasnmorox, D. C., January 21.—The St. Louis delegation, interested in the new bridge bill which has passed both houses and will be signed by the President on Monday, say that the bridge will be com- pleted within a year from this time. Work will on the structure at once. The delegation, with the exception of Rain- water and Mayor Francis, leave for home to-night, the two gentlemen named going first to N ew York. Another Bond Call. WASHINGTON. January 21.—It is expect- ed that another call for 8 per cent bonds will be issued in a few days. FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. WasnincTton, D. C., January 21.—The —— officer presented a communica- on from the President with a letter from Sam C. Reed, offering to the Nation the sword of his father, Capt. Reed, who commanded the privateer General Armstrong” at the battle of Fayal. The President suggests that action be taken for the acceptance of the gift. Ordered printed and laid on the table. Mr. Spooner was appoiuted on the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections to fill the vacancy chused by the death of Gen. Logan. Mr. Colquitt, in ee a petition from the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of the District of Dolumbia, said that he assumed no responsibibilty for the startling facts revealed n the petition, but he did answer for the pure motives and high characters of those who laid it before the Senate. The petition was bold and aggressive, and challenged investigation of the facts. It was a plea which mothers and wives made to ‘‘this body of ve and reverend signors,” for protec- on against such an excess of vice and lawlessness as should not only alarm, but humiliate the Senate. They could never disregard the voice of woman raised in behalf of social purity and public virtue. He asked that the petition be read at —— and referred to the District Com- m ttee. The ition was read. It charges the Commissioners of the District of Columbia with disre ing the purity, safety and mora interests and rights of the ple, and asserts that, in direct violation of law, they have been for months past 8 and protect - ing mbling alls, pool-rooms and * — establishments, as well as dens of prostitution and vice, and giving numerous particulars. It charges that a house owned by one of the Commissioners is used as an office by the agent of the Louisiana State Lottery, and that Frank Hume, the Presi- Gent of the Liquor Dealers As- sociation is a bondsman of one of the commissioners. It therefore prays for a thorough investigation of the facts, and the proper enforcement of law and protection of homes within the District. Mr. Hawley remarked that the petition t read was a tremendous indictment and a shocking revelation, and he sue- ted that Mr. Colquitt should accom- y it with a resolution calling for an mediate and severe investigation. Mr. Colquit said he did not feel it in- oumpbent on him to make any suggestion to the committee. He did not doubt that the committee would be in full sympathy with any movement to redress these offenses, and would suggest proper meas- ures of redress. — House. WASHINGTON, D. C., January A.- After the reading ot the journal he Speaker stated that the regular order was the vote upon the adoption of the conference re- port on the interstate commerce bill. Mr. Butterworth of Ohio asked unani- mous consent to have a separate vote upon the fourth section, and Mr. Weaver of lowa asked to have a separate vote on the commission feature, but Mr, Orisp of Georgia objected to both requests. Mr. Dunham of Illinois moved to re- commit the. bill to the erenoe com- . Crisp raised the point of order against that motion. The Speaker knew of no rule which au- tho the recommittal of a conference Mr. these barrassed by having to vote for or against an im t bill, without opportunity to divest it of its ble features roe be relieved barrassment; but no suggestion was made,and the Sate was e gg Campbell of A oases : x „„ Fel Findlay, n on mmittee on Foreign Affairs: „That the President — mg to 7 — respondence u n — tween this 94 the British Government as he may decide can now ye be made pub in regard to the deprivation inflicted in Canada on American fishing vessels having the right to touch and trade of the liberty heretofore enjoyed by such vessels to en- ter Canadian ports nto foreign ves- sels and buy and sell, and to transmit merchandise therein, and —— — to trading v of all other nationalities.”’ Mr. Skinner of North Carolina pre- sented the conference 2 upon the bill for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians, and it was ed to. Mr. Baker of New York, from the Com- mittee on Territories, orted a bill for the appointment of an additional Justice of the Supreme Court of 8 Terri- tory. Committee of the Whole. e House then proceeded tothe consid- eration of private business. AMONG THE BBOKERS. Yavapai Shipment Arrivés—Sheridan‘Weak- er—Mining Gossip. Cleveland was 22% cents bid. „ * Trading in mining stocks was good to-day. Prices lower. On the call $63 was bid for Granite Mountain. A sale of 100 shares was made this morning at $63.50, and a later sale was reported at $65. e*« The Juniper Directors at their meeting last last evening elected G. A. Runk, President; L. G. MeNair, Vice-President, and L. E. Tay- lor, Secretary and Treasurer. On call to-day $110.50 was bid for 25 shares Third National Bank stock, $108 for Merchants’ National and $107 for Laclede which was offered at $108. . The Small Hopes “Mining Co. declared its regular dividend of 20centsa share payable on the Slst of January. 2 „ Mexican Improvement was stronger to- day. On call Kohn sold Cousins 1,000 shares at $1.60 and Ewald sold Cousins 100 at $1.55. At the clese it was offered at $1.55, with $1.50 bid. 7 There were sales of ‘Hope yesterday and this morning at $4.50. Later there were offers at $4.40, with $4.25 bid. 7 . Ideal was a littie * weaker to-day. On call Kauffman sold Donaldson 200 at 45 cents, and McGinnitie sold 100to Donaldson and 300 to Goldman at 42% cents. At the close 40 cents was bid. 25 At a recent meeting of the Directors of the Cleveland Company Ohas. F. Meyer was elect- ed President in piace of D. G. Tutt, resigned. No news was received from Sheridan to-day, and the stock was weaker. On call it started with a sale of 100 Brentano to Roberts at 60 cents. Brentano then sold at 574% cents, 800 to Goldman, 1,000 to Altheimer, 100 to Thyson, 100 to Ryan, and Golsan sold at the same ure 100 to Ryan and 100 to Greenwood. After the call it was offered at 55 cents. Secre- tary Clifton is engaged with Geo. Foster checking up the books. No word has been received recently from Tom Jacobs. In his last letter he said that the mill was running perfectiy. Director Hayden returned from the Yavapal mine this morning bringing with him the five bricks of builion, the first shipment. The were put on view in the window of Wernse Dieckmann and attracted a great deal of attention. One enthusiastic stockholder asked ermission to come behind the counter and iss them, which he did with a great deal of unction. The bricks were all as long, as wide and as thick as the mould. No. 1 weighed 1,292 ounces, 8.70 fine; No. 2 weighed ounces, 8.79 fine; No. 3 1.882 ounces, 8.88 fine; No. 4 weighed 1,289 ounces, 8.94 fine; No. 5 weighed 1,264 ounces, 8.97 fine; total, 6,538 ounces. ‘The estimated value of the shipment is $5,960, or nearly 2 cents ashare onthe cap- italstock. The brick will be sent to New York to be soid. Mr. Hayden goes East to-night. A MAMMOTH SUIT. The St. Joseph & St. Louls Railroad Com- pany’s Claim Against Jay Gould. A suit for $400,000 damages was filedin the Circuit Court this afternoon by the St. Joseph & St. Louis Railroad Company against the St. Louts, Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad Company and the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. In j 76 the St. Joseph & St. Louis Road was leased to the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Road for a term of ninety- nine years, the rental being fixed at $10,000 for the first two years, $35,000 for the third, fourth and fifth years and 30 per cent of the gross earnings subsequently. In 1879 the Wabash consolidation with the Kansas City & Northern took place, the Wabash assuming all obligations of the K. C. & N., and in 1883 a leuse Was effected between the Wabash and the Iron Mountain Rajl- road Companies. Under that leasehold arrangement itis alleged that the Iron Moun- tain and the Missouri Pacific assumed all the obligations of the prior leaseholds, and the Missouri Pacific operated the St. Joseph & St. Louis road. It is claimed, however, that no rent has been paid for it since March 1, 1884, and that upon the estimate of earnings it should have received in the aggre- ate 3121,27. 00. On the &th of April ast year the St. Joseph & 8t. Louis Company entered proceedings and recovered possession of the road. It now claims that the leasehold agreement was violated; that the road was not kept in repair, and that it was not equipped with proper rolling stock. Judg- ment is asked in the sum of ,000 for failure to keep the road in thorough repair; for $100, - 000 for failure to provide suitable rolling stock, and for $100,000 for diverting the ough business by way of Kansas City. Matters in Court. The will ot John Heeney was admitted to probate to-day. The property is left to the widow, passing at her death to the children. The law docket will be calied to-morrow in Judge Valliant’s court, No, 2. The following cases were dismissed to-day in the Cirenit Court: Vail vs. Joplin et al.; Schneider vs. Rogers et al. The appraisement in the matter of the as - signment of F. Danner was filed to-day in court. The jury in the sult of the Sheriff against M. A. Scholten returned a verdict to-day in favor of the widow. The Great Western Weiss Beer Brewery Company was incorporated to-day with a capital of $10,000. e shares are held b Aug. uschild, Joseph Guggemos, Ferd. Meyer and S. Kirchner. Belleville. Mr. George Fehm of Engleman Township met with a fatal accident yesterday. He was bringing a load of wood to Belleville, and when about four miles south of Mascoutah he fell from his wagon, his chest — 1 on a billet of wood, whieh had fallen with The eonenssion was so severe that death resulted. Articles of inco ration to the Juniper Con- solidated Mining Company were to-day with the County Reeorder. Capital stock, $2, - ; G „John Lewis, his Pure 18-Kr. god WEDDING RINGS. 2 „the Gnest, lowest prices. | * , 2 2 * A * * i . ah 4 2 * 1 * 2 re 4 1 1 Lord Londonderry Gives His Tenants a Ten Reduction—The the Chamber.of Deputies has by a vote of 18 to 6 rejected the amended budget pre- sented by M. Dauphin, Minister of Fi- nanee, for an issue of bonds to the amount of ,000,000 francs, redeem- able in sixty-six „to meet the tem- XK. map the Government. M. Baup is uen ex to re- sign, and a Cabinet imminent. 7 — —— ministry was formed on the 11 Ireland. ACCEPTED 10 PER CENT REDUCTION. DuBLIN, January 21.—The amount of on the estates of Lord Londonderry, th Lord Lieutenant, was 10 per cent. The tenants had demanded a 380-per-cent re- duction. THE EVICTIONS AT GLENBEIGH. The police and bailiffs engaged in evict- ing tenanteon the Winn estate at Glen- beigh, County Kerry, started this morn- ing for a distant part of the estate to make further evictions. The Irish Mem- bers of Parliament, who are representing the tenants. followed the officers. CONDEMNED BY RESOLUTION. The Board of Poor Law Guardians of 4 * County Mayo, have ꝓnani- mously adopted a resolution cond@mning the executive of the National League at Dublin, as unlawfully constituted be- cause not elected by the people compos- ing the League, and asking Mr. Parnell to arrange have substituted a new executive, which shall be elected by the suffrages of the whole League. The resolution de- clares that this change is necessary for the safety of the Irish cause. Copiesof the resolution have been forwarded to Mr. Fitzgerald, President of the Irish League in America, and to prominent members of the order in that country. reduction of rents accepted by the 9, England. A HEAVY FAILURE. LONDON, January 21.—John Patton, Jr., & Co., managers of the Monarch Line, ship owners, ship and insurance brokers, etc., have failed. Their liabilities and as- sets are both large. ANOTHER BIG FAILURE. Esdaile & Co., extensive timber mer- chants and saw mill proprietors, have failed. LORD CHESTERFIELD DEAD. Lord Chesterfield is dead. He was 65 years of age. Madagascar. A PROBABLE SETTLEMENT. Pakis, January 21.—The French agent in Madagascar telegraphs that his rela- tions with the Hoyas are excellent, and that a settlement of the dispute between France and Madagascar will be shortly effected. Australia. ANEW COMET. MELBOURNE, January 21.—The tail of a comet of the first magnitude was visible from here last evening. The Dominion. THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS. Orrawa, Ont., January 21.—The Fed- eral Government, hitherto apprehensive of the results of the approaching election in the Maritime Provinces, is jubilant over the discouragement given the secession and repeal movement by Mr. Gladstone. Following is an extract from a letter written by the late Prime Minister and addressed to C. H. Tupper, Member of Parliament, of Pictou, Nova Scotia: “The main point on which I had to touch was the question between Great Britain and the North American col- onies, and this question was settled by concession of responsible government, but I actively joined in the endeavors mate since to maintain a measure of confederation, with due regard to several stages of ripening colonial opinions, and I have read with great pleasure the very conclusive evidence you have given, both as to the condition and progress of Nova Scotia, and as to the solidity of the large and important measure which has done so much for British North America and for the solidity and harmony of the empire.“ Inthe next House of Commons there will be 215 representatives, the Northwest Territory adding four to the number in Parliament. Outside of British Colum- bia, candidates had up to Wednesday been selected by one or other party in 156 constituencies, of whom 128 are Conserva- tives and 107 Liberals. SHOT IN THE ARM. Chas. Starke, a Colored Saloon-Keeper, „Pinks“ Solomon Staunton. About 1 o’clock this morning Solomon Staun- ton, colored, Was drinking in the saloon kept by Charles Starke, also colored, at the south- east corner of Eleventh street and Christy av- enue. A number of other negroes were drink- ing with Staunton and he and Starke had a dispute about who should pay forthe drinks. Hot words passed and Staunton took up a drinking-zlass from the counter and threw it at the saloon-keeper. Starke immediately drew his revolver and fired, the bullet striking Staunton in the left arm and breaking the bone. Officers O’Hara and Burke were within two biockse of the saloon at the time and heard the shot, but when they arrived there found the place locked and both principals in theshooting gone. Staunton afterward put in an appearance and was taken to the Dispensary where his wound was dressed and he was taken to his home, No. 1419 Poplar street. Sbortiy before noon Starke called at the Four Courts and surrendered himself. A warrant for assault to kill has been issued against him. Stole a Black Mare. This morning Officer Warren ofthe Third District saw a black mare at the sale stable of Thomas Graham, No. 1022 North Broadway, which he instantly recognized as an animal belonging to David H. Hall of the Park Stables. He te honed Hall in re to it and was informed that he had h the horse to Ed Peters. The latter, it appears. after hiring the animal, took it to Graham and, representing the mare to him, sold her for $50, although she is valued at $150. Peters was arrested, and this afternoon a war- rant for grand larceny was issped against him. Wife Murderer Dille’s Condition. Superintendent Dalton of the City Hospital stated atthe Coroner’s Office this afternoon that William Dille, who murdered his wife Tuesday afterngon andthen made an unsuoc- cessful attempt to 1 himeelf, will not be able to leave the institution to give his testi- — the inquest for two weeks. ing the case the Coroner will probably hold the inqnest om Mrs. Dille in a day or two. The Tobacco Strike. No change bas been reported yet in the sit- uation between the striking tobacco workers at the factory of the Ligget & Myers Tobacco | 1808 and that house. This factory The plan of Jay Gould to dulld a Southern and Western trunk line from Denver to Mem- phis and then to Norfolk or Newport News, which was firet outtined in the Post-DisPaTcH line, which will be extended and the control of the Memphis will be turned over to him at next vlection of directors. The fact on the authority of one of the highest in the Missour!t mo. A dispatch from New York states that rallroa there that there can Dir * ei- DISPATOH t make Memp cotton and other Southern products is borne recent visit to atthe nominal road. ay resent the route of the line which was se- ected during the conference of officials here before Mr. Gould and his party started for the South. The route may be modcified after investigation, but the objective points will doubtless remain the same. In addition to the Memphis & Little Rock, which — Mr. Gouid a road from Memphis to the on Mountain and to Fort Smith, a road is being constructed and is nearly finished from Pilot Knob on the Tro Moun- tain to Memphis, The proposed rofite from Bald Knob on the projected line extends to Chetopa on the boundary between Kansas and the Indian Territory. There it strikes the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and the Missouri Pacific lines in Kansas, Right at this point the key to the entire line is found ina road whieh conveys Mr. Gould’s plan in its name. It is the Denver, Memphis & Atlantic Railway. It belongs to the Missouri Pacific, but is operated by the Fitzgerald- Malloy Construction Company. This road is built in a direct line with the | eg road from Chetopa to Kingman, an., and its extension in a slightly northwesteriy di- rection strikes Denver, the whole forming almost an air line from Denver to Memphis. There is little doubt but that the exten- sion of the Denver, Memphis & Atlantic will be pushed to completion. Exactly what route the road will take east of Memphis cannot now be stated. But itis not likely that the Huntingdon will give up the Chesa- peake & Ohio, but there is a direct route to Norfolk by the East Tennessee, Vir- ginia & Georgia Railway, which runs to Bris- tol, and the Norfolk & Western, which has been completed to Bristol from Norfolk. The extension of this line to the South is now being pushed. The completion of this road will make Mr. Gould to a certain extent independ- ent of St. Louis, and will give bim a grip on new Southern and Western territory which is bound to increase rapidly in value. More than this, the harbor at Norfolk and Newport News is one of the finest in this country, and vossels can be handied there at the smallest possible cost. Railroad Notes. General Passenger Agent Nurse of the Cen- tral Iowa is in the city. Frank Wade, Division Passenger Agent of the Wabash, at Indianapolis, is in the city. General Passenger Agent Chandler of the Wabash and Assistant General Passenger Agent Gaston Mestier of the Missouri Pacific, are in Chicago to attend the meeting of the Southwestern Passenger Association. President Fordyce and Vice-President Kerens of the st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas have returned from New York, where they went to consult with the bondholders as to the proposed extension of the line to St. Louis. There is a genuine anger railroad, which has recently been built and is in operation in Missouri, which shows that the Missouri farmer is sometimes a maten for railroad mag - nates. The Fort Scott & Gulf Road missed the town of Greenfield and formed * new North Greenfield. The road then intended to run a line to Green- field, where there were heavy coal-fields, but ten old farmers put their heads together and got the people to refuse a right of way to the road and then obtained it for themselves and built the line to, the Gulf road. It is three miles and a half long and is in paying opera- tion. It has been projected now to Marshall and on to Sedalia, connecting with the M.. K. & T. This will join two big roads and will run through afine country where there are no railroads. THE PHYSIOIAN USED MORPHINE, John Foley Makes a Startling Statement Concerning His Brother’s Death. John Foley, a saioon-keeper at No. 309 South Second street, called at the Coroner’s office this morning and requested that an inquest be held on his brother, Dan Foley,whom he claims was killed by the unskilful treatment of a physician. He stated that his brother was 24 rears of age and had been employed by him as a barkeeper. The young man was stout and strong and had always enjoyed the best of health. Wednesday evening he went to his room at No. 884 South Eighth street, complaining of an earache, and at 10 o’clock yesterday morning a hysician was called in to attend him. The doctor, he alleges, administered hyperdermic injections of morphine into his patient’s left arm, and Foley became unconscious, so his brother states, and remained in a comatose condition until 4 o’clock in the afternoon, when he died. Drs. Kier and Loftus were called in the afternoon, sometime before the patient’s death, but pronounced his case hopeless. His brother says they pronounced the injection of mor- phine a mistake and used antidotes to en- deavor to offset the effect of the opiate. Their labors were useless, however, and the patient died as stated. This was the stor as the brother related itto Deputy Coroner Hennessy. He said he wanted an inquest held on the body, and a post-morten examination made, ashe felt positive that the physician was responsible for the young man’s death. Deputy Coroner Hennessy said he would investigate the mat- ter. The Redistricting Commission, The plans of Commissioner John O’Connell for redistricting the city will be accepted by the majority vote of the Board. Judge Fisse will possibly submit his plans to the Court as a minority report from the commissioners. Scalded te Death. John Meisner, 4 years ofage, died at 10:30 this morning at 1904 Marine avenne, from the effects of injuries received by being scalded on January 3, 1887. Lost—A lady’s gold watch going from Twenty-sixth and Oliveto Pickwick Theater. Finder will receive intrinsic value of same if returned to room 180 Chamber of Commerce. CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. John Harney is again holding her Sat- urday afternoon receptions. Mrs. Warren Harrow of Logan, Kan., for- — Miss Eva Pickering ot this city, is visit- ing Miss Lillie B. Pierce of Webster avenue. ABOUT TOWN. THE Missouri Woman’s Suffrage Association met at Pickwick Hallat 2 o’clock this after. noon, A PERMIT was issued to-day to Mrs. W. co. Gottschalk to erecta dwelling on Lyach and Liberty streets, at an estimated cost of N. 500. Carondelet Jottings. The Western Steel-works are now shipping on an average twenty car-loads of rails Mr. James Johnson, General Adyertising 7 of the IIlinois Central and Oairo Short Line ness to-day. The entertainment for the benefit of the South Branch Public School Library will rman 0 this evening ats o' clock at usic Hall. The me isa sciect one and, of and Mrs. affair that is running on with the same force it had |. conelude new is the word at the in ain gno as ay „ and of * + Railroads, was in town on railroad busi- . 2 1 q SEVERAL IMPORTANT MEASURES BEFORE THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. 3 of Deeds’ Bill—A Way- n * aa Refuge—Collecting an Old Bill From a Street Bailway Company—A Cable Line for Cote Brilliante. The Committee on Public Improvements of the House of Delegates met and considered a number of small bills for public improve- ments this afternoon. The Ways and Means Committee took up the Union Market removal Dill. The advocates of the bill urge thas the olty is carrying a piece of valuable property for a market place while other property would suit the purpose. Parties owning property in the vicinity are also represented in the list of ad- vocates, They urge the removal of the mar- ket as they consider itan impediment to the northward progress of business from the cen- tral portion of the city. This committee also bas before ita bill to increase the salary of the Superintendent of Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, and a bill authorizing the appeint- ment of asuperintendent of electric apparatus. The lroad Committee of the House of Dele- ates made an 1 ection trip to-day to the Tire Mills on Gratiot street. A bill is now pending to authorize the Missouri Pacific Rail- road Company to extend a switch connecting the mill with the main tracks of the road at Twenty-second and Gratiot streets. The Committee on Sanitary Affairs in the House has the crematory dul on its calendar for consideration to-day. City Counsellor Bell has, however, delivered an opinion adverse tothe construction of a crematory at any place within the city limits. This will probably dispose of the bill. The Committee on Police and Work-house met at 2p. m., but had no business of any import- ance on its docket for consideration. In the Council the Committee on Railroads met this afternoon to consider the Tucker ele- vated railroad bill which passed the House before the holiday adjournment. The Com- mittee on Public Improvements took up the bill introduced by Councilman Stone provid- ing for the vacation of a large strip of land near the river front and contiguous to the Iron Mountain Railroad yards. The bill provides that the property, which is ail ‘‘re- covered’’ ground, shall revert to the owners of adjacent property on the payment of a certdin sum and the completion of certain street improvements. As the quid pro quo does not appear satisfactory, there is a great probability that the bill will be defeated. The bill recites the history of the acquisition of the property, and, asa piece of law-making, has not had its equal introduced durin, the pres- ent session of the Municipal Assembly. The Sani Committee of the Coun- cil will probably report to-night of the bill increasing the salary of the Superin- tendent of the Poor-house, cutting the pro- posed raise of $400 off the extra salaries of the Superintendent of the City Hospital and the Superintendent of the Female Hospital. Sent to the House of Refuge. Francis Hazzard, who was arrested last night at the Union Depot while preparing to leave the city for Kansas, was arraigned be- fore Acting-Mayor Allen to-day. The boy had in his possession at the time $11 stolen from his employer, Mr. Rodger of 111 South Four. teenth street. He was arrested by Officer Wall. On hearing a statement of the case the Acting Mayor committed the boy tothe House of Refuge. The Recorder’s | Bill Veto. To-night Acting-Mayor Allen will return to the Council the bill providing for the re-in- dexing of the books of the Recorder of Deeds together with his veto and his reasons therefor. The bill was drawn by ex Recorder Farrelly and provides for the expenditure of such sums of money as the Municipal Assembly may pro- vide. Ifthe work was undertaken at all it would have to be completed, and it is feared tuat this would involve the expenditure of a great deal of money. A Railway Company Caught Napping. An amendment of importance to the South- ern Railway Company will be made to its bill proposing a change of motive power. The Southern Railway Company is the successor of a company which owed the city $1,000 as its share of the special tax for the widening of South Broadway. The transfer was so worded that no time was specified for the payment of the $1,000. The bill will be amended so as to require the pnay- ment of this sum within thirty days after it is signed by the Mayor. A Cable for Cote Brilliante. By a curious omission in the provisions of the Citizens’ Railway bill to change its mo- tive power, it is not fixed what part of the road shall be changed. The residents of the Cote Brilliante, Rinkelville, Elleardsville and the northwestern part of the city have taken alarm at this and will ask the Municipal Assembly to amend the bill so as to insure them the benefits of any changes made on the Citizens’ Line. LATE LITIGATION, New Suits Entered This Afternoon in the Circuit Court—Legal Notes. The following new suits were filed late this afternoon in the Circuit Court: Frederick Nischwertz vs. Geo. F. A. Dreste and Robert Dreste; suit to enforce mechanic’s lien for $114. Johanna Pierce vs. William Georger; suit tor dower and for damages for detention of property. Johanna Pierce vs. George Beiner; suit for ower. Emil Wachter vs. George F. A. Dreste and 25 Dreste; suit on a contract to recover Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber Company vs. Jacob Strimpel, etal.; suit on mechanic’s lien to recover $1,103.45. Joseph Uhrig Brewing Company vs. Charles Breitenbacher et al.; scire facias to revive judgment for $729.15. Frederick Abel, etal. vs. Jacob Strimpel et al; suit on mechanic’s lien for $1,725. Edward L. Bloom vs. Chas. Pope; suit to re- cover $1,162 damages on contract. Nething a Mile. From the Chicago Times. The Senators that are bothering themsel about long and short bauls have no — to complain of discriminations in the transporta- tion of statesmen. Statesmen always carry a pass, and, whether the haul be long or —2— at the uniform rate o nothing a mile. Net a Coal Schooner Either. From the Fall River Advance. There are agreat many damaged swear-o which could be bought fora schooner —— HIS LETTERS WERE RETUBNED, airs. A. E. Treat tn Texas Sittings. She gave him back his letters With her une cian air, While a tinge of gentle sadness Made ber seem more truly fafr. She gave him back his letters But she kept his diamond ring. She would be to him a sister If he needed such a ; The Murderer of an Old Watchman Hanged a at Augusta, Ga. AuGcustTa, Ga., January 21.—Preston Valentine was hanged at 1:45 o’clock this afternoon. The crime for which he was hanged was cold-blooded and premedi- tated. His victim was an old man named Vales, who was employed as a night watchman at the office of the street railroad company of this city. On the of September 1, 1884, the dead bod the old man was found in the office of superintendent, so . by blows upon the head the action of fire that the features were not recogniz- able. Nearly all the wo & = burned the body, and the h had in — peeled from the limbs. many places It was evident that the murderer had endeavored to hide his crime by — Py — the 2 in „ ope tha m appear an - dental fire nt watchman had lost his life in the acol- dent. The fire burned out, however, after burn a few holes in the floor and A saturated with coal match applied before life was extinct. The flow of blood had been partially in- strumental in extinguishing the fire on the floor. The desk in the superintena- ent’s office had been broken open and robbed of $39. Valentine at once disap- peared and eluded arrest for eighteen months, but was finally located at Low- moor, Va. He was arrested, tried and convicted, partly upon convincing circum- stantial evidence, and partly u his own confession repeated and retracted by turns, conflicting though the were. After his sentence to be han July 12 last, an = eal was taken to the Supreme Court. s Court refused to interfere, and Valentine was again sentenced to be hanged to-day. After this last sentence Valentine made a full confession. 8 CORRIGAN AND GEORGE, The Archbishop to Reply to the Labor Lead - er’s Challenge. NEW YORK, January 21.—Rev. Father McGlynn’s old parishioners intend to hold a meeting in the basement of St. Steph- en’s Church to-morrow morning in spite of Father Donnelly’s refusal. It is be- lieved that Father Donnelly will callin the police to prevent it if necessary. At the palace of the Archbishop on Fifth avenue, a reporter was this morning informed that Archbishop Corrigan was too busy to see any one. is secretary, Dr. McDonnell, when asked if the Archbishop intended to make any reply to Henr —— chal- lenge in to-day’s tundard, said: The Archbishop will make a statement this afternoon and will reply to Henry George's challenges.“ It is known that the Arch- bishop called his council together this morning, and held a lengthy meeting, at which the whole situation was dis- cussed, together with Henry George’s ohallenge relating to an order which, it is claimed, was sent out by the Archbisho tothe priests against the Constitutional Convention. e challenge created uite a stir among the priests of the diocese, and they are very anxious to know what the Archbishop’s reply will be. It was stated to-day, by a friend of George’s, that the labor leader had in his possession, or could get possession of, several orders which e Archbishop had sent out, and that the statement he made hecould prove. A riest who is well known among the par- shioners of St. Stephen’s Church said that he had not seen any orders from the Archbishop relating to the Constitutional Convention. He said that all the priests in the diocese had received another cau- tion not totalk about the McGlynn case among themselves nor to outsiders. An Irish Horse Trade, From the Spectator. The following story was told to a clerical friend in the west of this county by a countryman named Dinny Cooley: “Good- morrow, Dinny; where did you get the horse?’’ Well, I’ll tell your reverence. Some time ago I went to the Fair of Ross, not with this horse, but another horse. Well, sorra a wan said tome: ‘Dinny, do ou come from the Aist or do you come rom the Wesht?’ and when I left the Fair there wasn’t wan to 671 ‘Dinny, are you going to the Aist or are you going to the Wesht?” Well, your reverence, I rode home, and was near Kilnagross, when I met a man riding along the road forninst me. ‘Good even- ing, friend,’ said he. ‘Good evening friend,’ saidI. ‘Were you atthe Fair of ss?’ says he. I was, sez I. ‘Did you sell?” sez he. No, sez IJ. Would you sell” sez he. Would you buy?’ sez I. Would you make a clane swop? sez he; ‘horse, bridle and saddle and all!’ sez he. ‘Done!’ says I. Well, your reverence, I got down off av me horse—not this horse ut the other horse—and the man got down off av his horse—that’s this horse,not the other horse—and we swopped and rode away. But when he had gone about twenty yards he turned round and called after me: There niver was a man from Ross,’ sez he, ‘but could put his finger in the eye av a man from Kilnagross,’ sez he and that horse,’ sez he, ‘that I swopped with you,’ sez he, ‘is blind av an eye,’ sez he. ell, then, your reverence, I turned upon him and called out to him: ‘There niver was a man from Kiln „ez I, but could put his two fingers in both the three that f ewopped wlth tou, see Iris ; opped with you,’ sez 1, blind av both his yen? 8eZ 155 : * Devil Extracting in India, From the Times of India. The Madras Small Cause Court has brought to lighta gentleman who gains his living by devil ex ting. This highly lucrative employment appears to be rec- ognized asa perfectly legitimate profes- sion. There was no disguise in court as to the exact nature of the claim. In fact, the Judge, a native gentleman, appeared to resent the skepticism of the defendant’s — as to the possibility of casting out evils, and his jocularity at the expense of the plaintiff’s professſon. What, if a doctor does not cure, he cannot recover !?’ his Honor exclaimed on one occasion; and on another, when the defendant’s pleader expressed his disbelief in the devil ex- ery observed, ouses?’’ To lied, ‘‘there tion,” from —— that he is not alto- gether free from the superstition which he ridiculed. The plaintiff’s very 0 of three kin cross- examination was Diseases, he said, were mental, spiritual and cured, even 4. father could not . — n .o ne were a negative. witnesses called described ture of the plaintiff’s treatment pow inferred that the evil Ask plied. 5 suit, not because he was of ion that ote ake t acti ee See there eae exh Syemen —4.— to tra ot sued upon. 9 Too Busy—sSends a Man. From the Albany Times. The Wortp n 1 N ws ‘ nig: aie. at t 3 Jay as U ; Le * He toh * a : ‘or. ns nigh n = g 7 “a 9 N + ? * 8 . 3 — > 5 ve * 7 : 7 * lt 2 gre TE ss - „ ey ? 2 28 JL Pe. 2 © 2 2 1 7 * > * 2 N occurred and that the out wes 1 — . A FIGHTING FATHER ANOTHER EPISODE IN THE DE MARY.Ly, LEY LOVE AFFAIR. The Young Husband Plays in Hard Lue No Better Success Than When a Love Unexpected Meeting of Father ands g A Lively Scrimmage at the Family dence—The Neighborhood Amused py Rough-and-Tumble. The residents about the De Mary resid on Page avenue were treated last night to other episode in the De Mary-Lindsley , broglio. It will be remembered tes the troubles which Ashby Lindsley and ¥ De Mary had in their courtship had — a great deal of amusement for the Neighbor, hood, because the elder De Mary haa rm repulsed every attempt of the gay yo suitor to woo his sweetneart. The dis, of size between father and would son-in-law encouraged this ruthless reputed The young man was slight and depended , great deal upon the lay of his hair and el : for success in any effort he addressed hi to. Onthe other hand Mr. Thomas 87 Mary isa POWERFULLY BUILT MAN whose strength goes far to in the difference fa age. All throng —— young Lindsley had saddenin videuces of his physical inferior; Whenever the elder met the | 7. the latter always — where any other young have been distributing busy warding off the fat} and fist. Things very compli. cated, Lindsley retaliating by throwing stone at the DeMary residence and mud at his qm cinea’s window. Both families figured u court onthe charge of assauit and batte and excitement among the partisans of the modern Montagues and Capulets ran high until last year Miss De Mary and Lindsley eloped and were married at Clayton They returned for the blessing but didu’t gy it, instead vows of vengeance being hes upon the son-in-law, Ow well the elder De ary has nursed his wrath is shown by the meeting of last evening, which was the first time the rival arbiters of the former Mig De Mary’s destiny had met since the marriage. THE YOUNG COUPLE have lived abouta biock away from the parents but about every da visited the old in the flats at the intersection d Page and Easton avenues. Y esterday ee young lady —— her usual visit, y r considerable excit was noticed about — she 8 Soy * — an 0 ousehol appeared agu busy. Everything passed along smoothly um tilabout5 p. m., when Lindsley made his ap- pearance at the flats. He went upstairs,but cam out again in a few minutes and disappeared in the direction of the drug store. While iy was away Mr. De Mary, the father, returned from business and passed in. He had not mort than gone up-stairs than Lindsley, returning cae me Case pl ane 1 held theiz r ey waited for the fuse to De Mary’s head was seen to 9 PEEP QUICKLY OUT of the window above and then a moment lter the door flew open and De Mary fell upon the surprised son-in-law. The youn man backed off but De Mary Gollowel him up, striking and kicking at him, till they souffied all over the sidewalk and ou into the gutter. Lindsley struck back sey. eral times, but each blow was shor and the combatants finally quit from exhaus. tion, neither showing any signs of punisb- ment. Lindsley picked up his favorite rock and was going to smash in the side of the hous when somebody interfered and got him away, bride’ rs. Lindsley we fo ks, who live the flats. doctors Call Duri A Toad’s Intelligence. From the Atlanta Constitution. Iwas one day digging up a tree with Prof. Bardwell in order to transplant it, says Thomas Hill, D. D., a paper read in an Eastern city. Two ot three other professors stood looking on, and I called their attention to an old toad near by and advised them to watch him. They laughed, but on m questioning them confessed they had never seen a toat eat. I threw him some small earth worms as we threw them up with the —— The professors were as delighted as children to see the dexterity with which he — — them up. Presently I turned up with one spadeful of earth an enorm- ous earthworm. I threw it to the toad and observed in him the most decided evidence of reasoning power and exec tive ability that I ever saw in an animal, At first he watched, as a toad alway will in the case of a large worm, the tw ends alternately, in order to see whid was the head. The worm is rough om way and smooth the other, therefore bi head can be put down the toad’s throat easier than the tail end, and cannot be pulled out half so easily. When my toad had decided which was the head he transferred it by one fispof his tongue to his stomach, and instantly nip is jaws tight together. The maj part of the worm bein the air, writbe about and twisted itself around the toad head The toad waited until the coil w loosed, and then gulped down half an ind more of the worm, and took a fresh with his jaws. But there were many b inches in this enormously long worm, an when the toad had succeeded by successi¥ gulps in getting down more than half“ whole length into his stomach his jaws} n to grow tired, and he could not prevei he worm from working his way partly « again between the gulps. Presently tht worm was working out much faster tha the toad could swallow. My sympathi@ were with the toad; 2 because bt was higher in the scale of being. but chief because I had petted toads and felt @ though my honor was at stake. I was be ginning to fear lest I should have tt mortification of seeing the worm — But I did injustice to the toad; his geniw rose to the occasion. He brought his rig hind foot up against his abdomen, gras through the walls of his abdomen, stomach and the worm within it, and# each successive gulp took a fresh gr? with his foot, thus holding the worm from oing out, and soon succeeded in swallow — the whole. A Darky Brought Down by a Verba! Bull From the Atlanta Constitution, A curious story is told of Judge Ble ley. A short time ago, as the story goes, a negro man-servant stole one of ‘ Judge’s shirts. The Judge suspected bu but said nothing. The — 4 fears were allayed and he had about forgotten e theft. One morning while in his bat Judge Beckley determined that the tin for on had come. He rang the bell for the servant. When the negr? red Judge Bleckley arose su m the bath-tub, and, quickly ex‘ ing his long fingers, dripping with ws said in a voice of thunder: * stole ya shirt!“ ne bed s negro as though he been shot, and tee ar motionless upon ee found ub, ap mand found tha! he had fainted and was then unconsciou Applications of h horn revived t negro, and he conf to the theft. few days | a half dol that Judge Bleckley had carried for thirt years, and that had been lately lost, m restored to its accustomed — The servant not only ession From da made cot but restitution. that . 8 , * 4 * . * * — as * * N 4 — a : * N } 1 * * N 8 e Whey Oy oe es i. pd - - * “4 8 es Sets 2 * * * * TABERNACLE che * olroles: Father John ¢ — priest at 88. burg. p Kenrick will calling attention to collection taken up for the first Sund be divided races a commission cor anal — Ding Bishop Kain ¢ Bishop Curtis of Wilmington. is to be neh in — late plenary counc ms of the * K Rab itz is out in the explanation of his sll ghe Sunday movement amor ites in St. Louis. His ane e been that he con which the movement s some of the mes al th vement 2 ong mo peop nto 8 — if it is nla N ts. This is heir parents. ule * cK upon st — A l 1 Sonn hein of Temple Israel. ame CHINESE NEW e Chinese Sunday-schoo Ford, Superintendent, will afiniversary and New Yearc day evening, the Zlst, at Elever streets. Quite an extensive me has been prepared. oy part in the number of the Mon singing and reciting gospel , and Chinese, while a Chinese b gelections. Mr. Guy Min, who missionary work among his will give some ee me. Rev. Dr. John Church will make tt The Se — 4 ed b . M. O. A. ore —2 "Admission only by tic pe procured on application to Ford or to any of the teachers b DR. BOYD'S RETU Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd of the church arrived home this me East, where he has been for a away he visited the First Chu N. J. from which he had rec tures announced in the For- is delighted with the reception by that ohurch. He found it gation, numbering about one bers, of great social and in The ifice is promin in a most desirable 8 and 8 4 m Regarding a call, Dr. Boy uested thechurch not to mak n, as he wished to return he the whole matter over. The @ at his announced 4 St. Louis pastorate, the considered it a wise step, anc had not been changed by b turned in good health and freshed by the distracting ef ney, and will occupy ails pulpit ing and evening. Notes. The feast of st- Francis of~é next Saturday. The Baptist Flag of this cit the True Baptist of Jackson, Presing Elder Finney will be Methodist Church of St. Paul Rev. Dr. Felton lectures n, Mo., on Ho to The 1 — have o day-school for colored chil¢ The Baptists are talking up holding a Sunday-schooi and x vention. The new Webster Groves C will have the name of the Chur Redeemer. Rev. A. W. Mann will conc 10 deaf-mutes at Christ Church o’clock p. m. Central is the next Presbyte: be remembered at the Weds prayer mecting. Sister Mary Ignatia Walsh, the Ursuline Convent on State day of consumption. Amember of the Third Bapt' donated $150 to that church’s s¢ tribution of tracts. The parishioners of St. Patric meeting for on night tod ing the parish school debt, Rev. Dr. J. H. Brookes has pecial meetings with Pastor 1 ary Church, Springfield, Mo., The Young Men’s meeting ’ 7 — — 2 Sund 8 „S. Greenwood. etr invited. W The 9 annive of ranch, V. M. C. A., will beh at St. Peter's Evangelical Chure and Carr streets. ‘ J. T. Lacey will conduct the at the East St. Louis Rallway afternoon at 4:15 O clock. sing special selections. Rev. E. T. Colman will preactt men and women Sunday ever brink’s Hall, 1317 Franklin ay The Model Carpenter. ve The Ladies’ Society of the vhurch meets as follows: No. 7 a.; No. 1, Wednesday, 10 a. m. “rcie, Wednesday, Ip. m. The fourth in the series of chur — willbe held at St. Pat , ethodist Church Sunday ever 2 Will make an address. T. G. H. Grannis was instal the Third Congregational! Church Sccording to the programme Pp evening in the PosT- DISPATCH. The Sisters of the Good Sh — nth and Chestnut streets, ha eir most faithful members anaugh, who was buried Mond The spiritual adviser of Cluyv serer recently hanged at Richr Baptist, this city, Bishop b week the new Swed sh * Rev. J. O. Tully’ nan Church Sunday * Relation of the New Testament te, in the evening on er Bethany Sunday-school moved from the. li at ee andeve Share with St. “2 Church. To-morrow morning Dr. 8c at Seventeenth and 61 * Sa ende Arguments eite. un he will analyse 282 recent annual meeting its affairs : Marks Memo The presen N at R Nai El bi 8. H. co of eee ebe „ Goes his liberal views, .— ple Israel, at favorite Chr Mo. th and How to a lecture d

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5 * Shy Der SS eae show ee 1 e 6 N dee, n n > * 1 * 2. r 8 8 2 a 2 we es Pe Ny 0 „January 21, 1887. SO — es - MARRIAGE BY PROXY. N TO 8100 “ naibility tor Otbers,’* Evening top- : ' 5 8 Priesth of Obrist. Young People’s 4 : meeting from 7 to 7:45 p. m. ; to How God Saves Men, with Charles * 1 U Rev. W. 8. Truitt, a member of the 8t. Louis | cay MISS VAN ZANDT AND ANARCHIST; , conference, Southern Methodist, has at last Men's Heavy Winter Suits mar ‘ found reliel from the sufferings’ which have _ SPIES ADOPT THIS PLANt 100. Bults for Large Boye marzeed doo te ff 88 Men's Pine Baits met ee 27. Gerth J. O an 8 marked down to n mention osT- , We have H : rcoats, wo .50 an marked down to died last Saturday. He was an estimable 7.50. We have Hats and Caps as low as 150. Red Flannel Underwear R preacher, young and telented, and pie breth- Interesting Interviews With Local Lawyers, ked Down the Finest of Clothing, Hats and Furnis Goods Astonis! iow 28 250 and = EMBER, we have ren will not be easily reconciled to his loss. Upon This Topico—Attorneys Who Think LADIES’, MEN’S As our Boot Shoe De g W. r ee toe ee MISSES’ and BOYS! 8 Ss! Boo —— partment is run in connection with our Clothing Depart- learn that Rev. Dr. W. V. Tudor, 2 Das- Spies Is ad n LOWER our competitors. ments, it is only common sense that we can r Sell you Boots and Shoes CH tor Centenary Church , . Therefore Execute All. stationed at Norfolk, Va. He went to Balti. : wing changes are announced in| more from here, but his appointment to that] Following the suggestions of a marriage by C> OB FB! “ gne following er John O’Shea, for some | large city was only tem and a few weeks proxy between the condemned anarchist Spies A. IN KK L,] INT years istant priest at St. Kevin’s, trans- | was ‘sent there. He writes that he is com- cago, Largest Shoe and Clothing Establish West. 2 to be third assistant at St. Bridget’s; | fortably settled there and that the work is — 3 * called upon 22 8 & ment in the Open every evening until 9; Saturdays until 11. from Fulton * this city to-day and in ) John N. Kern, transferred uartert -breaking exercises of the th A SOCIETY WOMAN ON THE STAGE. ) Columbia to Father O Shea’s place at St. ont q oe y jes. rlan Church Sunday- —— ot opinion from them em 0 ere LYING IN W AIT it is said, they are taken by a subterranean | more it returned to earth while a vain mae Fulton. will be served for some time | schee will be held in the church this evening ty ot the marriage it performed by an] Ars. John Sherwood Writes About Irving’s g passage and cast into the sea, and so the search was being made for a stick, I? Ge Jefferson City and Columbia} at7:30. An interesting programme has been | agent clothed with Mr. Spies’ authority to rep- “Faust” and Stage-Struck Girls. space is left clear for the next comers. was wrenched from its home a third tim to come from repured. Under the su tendence of Dr. | resent him in the ceremony. All the gentle- THE. @ andagain the return journ ade. Martinsburé. — B. . Woods the school has wn to be one] men visited were careful to preface their re- From the New York WORLD. GAS SITUATION AS THE INSIDERS A MACHINE TO MAKE MILK. But on this occasion the =o m 7. Archbishop ee 2 3 — the I — — = th n marks with the statement that the opinion was I went to see 1 ny in , London and UNDERSTAND IT. | — ee 2 the hole, turned yound anh wen in y calling atten and the necessity of using the auditorium for | given onthe moment, without reference to . C came to My box to speak to me eS csopher, Tells of first, triumphantly snapping its taken up for the Indians and ne oment, after the play. I asked for Miss Terr His Tribulati as it retr — will be made in all Catholic th or Ei — ot — — — their books, and without the con- | that 1 might thank her for her bewitching | Everybody Waiting to see Every Other | Bin arp in Atlanta Constitutio ty a snake etory | into the earth. if ¢ ‘like to . frst Sunday in Lent. Al ff e the truth of the statement that he is to be “eration that such a point should / song, There Wasa King of Thule,“ and|+ Bodys Hand—The Laclede People Treat- It * hear it. churches the must be sent to Viear- F ade coadjator bishop. ‘‘The fact is,’’ said have. All regarded the inquiry in the sight | for her wonderful, ber in mitable playing.“ ing for Admission to the Trust—Proba-| was 9 e eee — c % — CALIFORNIA'S WINE BRAG ort he addressed — — „ will be divided among the ü notask fora coadjutor, but will do the 8888 = — 17 — 71 4 — —— wings herself. She was in the long. float- 23, Oo, % Basis—Gas Trust Capital to to hurry her up a little. I’ve been feed- | Claims tor the Sunny Countles of the Pacific nd Mr himecit dy a commission consisting of Car, best he can as long as he lives. The items * 80 eresting ing white merino gown in which she had Be Watered. ing old Bess off and on for five years, and blo | Thomas C. p, duo ons Bishop Kain of Wheeling and that have appeare 8 mentioning my — JOSEPH OG. LODGE just gone to heaven as Marguerite, her 1 thought that she honored me and re- 2 LY — Curtis of Wilmington. This yo name, I believe, were published to stir 1 | When questioned, replied: ‘‘I wouldn't care | fine gray eyes all alight with genius and The public would like to know the inside of | spected me, but 8 in the twinkling | em the San Francisco Call. 2 Bie be instituted in accordance with the suriace 2 y dr dd gos to give an opinion upon the subject without | excitement, and she still so pretty, so gen- e ges *tuation; so would those who aresup- | Of an eye and with malice aforethought| In California is the center of the only A unterdalanos 148 of the late plenary council. „ ar or 80 ago. re the authorities. The Illinois tie. Tsaid: ‘‘Surely an ideal Margue- posed to occupy the inside positions. Gibbs she raised her hind leg and let fly at me | the Rabb! spits is ous 7 Free Pres K of 92 5 * divorce aw would contain all the 17 —— rite, “' and she laughed and answered: | ot Philadelphia, Nash of St. Joseph, Mitchell, —— nome her — . me on the — — — and. here alone, are faith. bd inferiority lanation of his silence in reg Sunday-school worker yesterday. We have | opini 2 b - imp! **Rather too old. You remember, I have] Keiser et als. of St. Louis are cryi are ay tem ave heard the — —— 6 conditions for vini- der met the uad movement among prominent Is- | deen led to believe that the concert would be | my judgment—and without reference to ths a daughter grown up.” 8 thri —ů collision for fifty yards. It hurt e bad I| culture which have made the wealth of ays . ; Deen in St. Louis. His answer, he says, hus | repeated the last week in January, and ieee to — 1 — K And r + a risting for thin waters of information, | let go her tail rematurely and hollered, | Southern Enrope. There five centuri | young fellow would — been that he considered the gouges Director Lindsay had, in — phoeen — TT shes, Je wee — 8 e od. ctress as great as for liqueur glasses of enlightenment, Each It was a cowardly act of hers, but never- have been evoted to the refine- . „ » Lindsley wag from which the movement . 1% date for that week; but things B. B. ADAMS „Oh. I hope not. I hope she will never wants to know what the other is going to do, and thelessI shall ever hereafter let thosecows’| ment of wine production. Here the | ner 8 obtrusive sys some of the means contemptible are just as they were a month ago f ofthe firm of Boyle, Adams & MoKeighan aald: be an actress,“ said the most gifted until that knowledge is secured are not quite | tails alone. I thought from the report that Origin of the industry and its ation b thre compli. 80 along the movement — f other con- ben the Post-DisPaTcH warned them against | An opinion is of little value with- reference f the English Sure sure what he intends to do hi t. It has the bone was broken, and I took on pow- rivalry of Europe are only twenty years oa a4 ape stones ed declares that young peoP ‘choral society | */08s of enthusiasm. As it is now, the out. | to the statutes bearing upon the case. ishould | Neman ob the — “speaking stage. o nee: erful and let Carl help me all the way to apart. In that time we have develD woh is dul. grogations =. 1 —— 0 ys main hip- + is — — 4 oe ing, —4 — — — say, however, that there could be aor bg going to send herto Girton Col- —— —— the water -gas people or rather the the house, but when f examined I found hocks and clarets of defined "eharacter r~ s 0 superintendent w Oo some 0 ** . contro i ; — the. — eens perme After declaring weble and if it a ing week.’’ N are two authorities’ tor * — a Vhat does Lester Wallack say? When — « „„ * — a 91 — = - grt — — — * e ind Capulets * ask if it ts on thus alienate the young: | The members’ monthly musica! and literary egal — ceremony; those officers ap- the New York publio makes up its bank Laclede Gas-! nenne In t ** © chateau reds of France. De Mar 4 Lindsey morally justifiable 40 4% e considered to be | entertainment given at the East St. Louis | pointed bythe State and those representing | account with this distinguished ornament ede Gas-light Company to either destroy] cows. They have no titude and no In this wine-raising region there are married “at Clayton ee Bon she Sunday lecture plan of Dr. | Railway T. M. G. A. on Wednesday evening | the Church. The mere — y them ia [of the profession it will find itself greatly that competitor or force it into an alliance. emotions of an exalted character. They | Choice spots, some of them already dis- blessing but didn’s n. etre Temple Israel. Was a very enjoyable affair. The programme — j 1 oe mere ~~ — Se in Mr. Wallack’s debt—not alone for his There is only a savor of truth about such} Are not fit for pets. A horse belongs to the — yar and many yettobe. Here some “oe well Utena “ 1 vol, M Chas by Prot. B. 1 ne eae the common law marri ben consummated long service as the best of Harry Wil- | Tumor, an ill-defined odor of verity. The 2 but ra — * scrub. — —— in 1 — Of th subtle chemistry ow well the elder De The Chinese Sunday-school, Mr. ‘ath, | mental selections by Miss Abbie E. Johnson | by the cohabiting of the parties and the hoid- | drakes, Guy Dorntins, Don Cesar] United Gas and Improvement Com- ack Oe | ee Nee ae he ne gu, OF _ maybe weulng, whieh wae ie Por. — how’ — 41 2. — — and Miss Laur 4 Aubertine and popular songs | ing out as man and wife. A man can delegate de Bazans and Woodcocks; not onl pany of Philadelphia is a corporation that 2 2 % e parts ogy ore ae — — — 12 ‘ his power to rform auy civil contract, | for db ty and ch d tric ° ape a subtle excellence, ers of the former Miss Jenin, the sist, at Eleventh and Locust | by Mr. Richard C, Mills. The fact thatthe hall | his powe - NN Oe Sette GDS STICK | of business das | fight de N h tell 1 a > is more than the usual civil con- . , men, aed as long as a fight can be evertheless I never like to sell my cat- Q can tell what it is? Lmet sincethe marriage, HE greets. Quite an extensive and varied. pro; Ber belore the programme opened is one oft tract between two people. It is a contract to | Stara uli thenter Nc ping his OWN | averted they avertit; when it is inevitable | tle to the butcher. I never kill one for] When the quality of water used in tem- — — 4 n es 1 pare — = * — * I —— TS oe Son of pablia inberest. 11 in my opinion ie 0 og ~ - a e Bag g but for os fight. ores now 22 are not convinced — 8 „ —— cet edged bys anh proved te Iindsley der 0 0 0 0 1 ca t act through an e elp whic e as given to everv at any one spat in the United face, or 4 1 — 5 ’ —t7 1 4 meine and reeks — — “A ee eae ont ae ne new regime things are changing oe tg D ae eee . charity, every patriotic object, every pic- | thrown dust upon the Water Gas collar. Some — — * oti bay? „ 1 — he ot meg sagt 4 1 * and Chinese, while a Chinese ban — 115 NEWTON CRANE turesque and every sensible, tasteful effort | one may be idering th t ccc yo Dy Mh sensitive scale . uvenues. Yesterday selections. Mr. Guy Min, who is engage teenth amd Pine streets. This being about the | d: «7 think the marriage would be legal—| on the part of amateurs to raise — te ne may be considering the performance ot can see a fat one killed with perfect in- | Shall we measure the ineffable inspiration dy a — pee — —— missionary work among his 2 — 4 big church in St. Louis that has free pews, | that is, to this extent: There is noth- | their 1 even to training — — * these indignities, but for this consideration | difference. It is his nature to be killed, | that gives varying excellence to the juice . tn 7 a ee willgivesome interesting th f n- = 8 great demand for seats Sunday in in it that of itself would — f D Or the Gibbs -Nash aggregation care naught. They He had just as lief be killed as not, | of the pe? This „spotted“ tendency , Duri me. Rev. Dr. John Matthews o mornings which frequently results in a large ne | idle gentlemen and ladies himself. In one i the ai doctors called Church will make the leading ad- number of old members losing their accus- | J CS. 5 wee ney bang — 1 2 of his busiest seasons, and for the sound e willing to shake hands with the Laciede . — — a in — ne i . e ~~ be kindly fur- | tomed place. The to makeany contract 32 advice he has always given tothose stage- | People across the gasometer gulf. and maintain | 70 Deauty OF Ä —— n — * 2 * say it is quite amasing to 1d The regular music will Ithink could make character, but after he is dead and appeared 4 dress ssed along smoothly un- 4 by v. M. O. A. orchestra under Prof. | sit in the gallery of a Sunday morning and see buy or sell property, an n Lindsley made his ap. 2 Admission only by ticket, which can how disappointed some of the pillars are when * feces . thas soon”. * — — any pas age — ge the closest — ym with them. In the un, dressed and dissected there is a greater and so itis, but the real Johannisberger e went upstairs,but came be procured on application to Superintendent | they saunter in late as has been their custom teas 1% th — ——— would rest with at a settled days of last winter, when delegates’ | variety of good things about him than | is hardly known in trade, for its produe- nutes and disa Ford or to any of the teachers before the 80th. | fur years and fina every seat filled, with nothing — n rn, ie. the barden of bound. Many a daughter has he sent back votes were quoted higher than was ever known | about any other animal. There is back- | tion is limited to a vineyard of only forty drug store. hile he DR. BOYD’S 18 40 cist left to occupy but a little corner in the gallery. —ä— potty — * invalid would be to her parents with the wise words of a inthis market before, the Water Gas people, | hone and sparerib and sausa e, and hog’s | acres on the Metternich estate in Nassau. ieiliy. etic Sennel IB Ren Dr WW Bovasc! toe arce trom ens | gle, Dr. Godbey, editor of the Gouthwestern | fpon the lady's romtives if thoy should deny | Y e e. . Ww ary wed The edifice is prominently situated, | life with the devil at my heels “all day?’’ 82 Lonuld ny of Telt be binding. Y | Doubtless a thousand warning voices tell] Connect. The Laclede would have none of the ere * n th 2 — stones, and after restoring eee kicking at him, till they in a most desirable part of the city, The devil was terror stricken for a moment at | 2 O™” 8 Philadelphia coxcomb. It drew itself within| ram jumped in to divide the breakfast Wm came back as excellent as be- the sidewalk and out and architectural fs most striking. | the good , ds till the edi — — ‘ Sane Go —— the ambitious daughters of Thalia to be- itself. ormed a pool to control a majority of | and as he was butting the hogs around | fore. Who shall tell why? All around isley struck sev. ME Regarding a call, Dr. Boyd stated he had re- amis 8 WORE — — — 1 1 4 . agg "He ~ ware of a 7 — which presents such | the stock and so bade the U. G. & I. Co. to lively I picked up a little stick and climbed the same sort of stones are in other vine- ach blow was short uested che church not to make a formal call At the Wedneed . IK tle tn: cae aan e army of thorns for a small contingent | keep its distance. It kept. The tenders were over the low fence to chastise him and | Y@rds, but the wine is inferior. Who nally quit from exhaus- then, as he wished to return home and think t bd nesday night business meeting of 4 + ae ot ‘ . of roses; where success is so little remun- | renewed after a time and again rejected. That ke hi depart th coasts Ilean tell why a few acres at ig any signs of punish- the whole matter over. The more he looked | the First Unitea Presbyteriun Church, Rev. D. | and incapable of executing any kind o don. rative and failure 80 crushing; where was because John J. Mitchell, who owns make m Spa ose . Di — ed up his favorite rock at bis announced resignation from hie O. Stewart of Xenia, O, „was chosen pastor to | tract. The mere fact ot his not being executed iet h — 4 * or controls a third of the La-| had some little hesitation about this on should produce a still wine, as tb in the side of the house Bt Louis pastorate, the more he | ‘succeed Rev. John A. Wilson, who went sev- doesn’t weigh. society — 1 w e wine ay ayed many clede stock, felt pugilistic. The | business, and proceeded slowly mild asa dewdrop to the taste, yet within considered it a wise step, and this opinion | eral months ago to Wooster, 5. Mr. Stewart ‘On the principle that when the Mikado | parts—must almost wholy be given up. stock of this latter compan sold and shook the stick at him. He 2 — 1 * ah it * ee e nd why do vines a fered and got him away. e ro- | has all along been the favored candidate since | tells off a gentle man to be executed he is just | Yet many will listen and but few be con- up to a few months ago as high as $116, and on * 7 stepped back ward a little and bowed is neck and doubled up his fore-feet and — —— * 1 K a: re- | his name was first publicly mentioned by the | as — — . 5 1 5 verted. its increase from $1,600,000 to $3,500,000, con Rheims, so few that they are numbered - . - 20 t . „ . a 6 m © ° ° — * sd * 1 3 freshed by the distracting effect 1 = Lake NY. yrs — — . — imis lox nee curat,’ The law takes no netics „Woman“ or “Lady.” tinued to sell for a premium. The increase was] made a lunge at me, and would have | and counted, produce a luscious wine, for d will occupy ais pulpit Sunday , ng Op , made on an increase of valuation of the t tution ney, an 92 he final art 4 04: Le {small things.’ Mr. Spies, in the meanin 20 creas va of the plant | knocked me clean over the fence, but[| Which the gods of Olympus would have ing up a tree with d and evening. 4 — — By is Bat ates oe ane and is | of the law, Is dead and powerless to make any From Notes and Queries. of the company, and the new stock was golden was over before he got to me. I was as] quit their nectar and the wassailers of rd Meo t Notes. very popular among the younger members of | contract. Even a marriage between himseit| Some few years ago I was reading a | stockholders of record December I at $75 or $25 das Julius C d I grabbed anhalla their mighty mead? rder to transplant it, 0 D young : below par. It was thought the watering would | Mad as Jullus Cesar, and i gra up a the congregation, whose support really gained | and lady wouldn’s hold, much less one by a/ Case, repo in the newspapers, in which -rail and stood outsid d hed Already it is noted that the same grape D. D., in a paper t St. Francis ot Sales will oocur ° 4 lower the stock to par in the market; fence-rail ands outside and punc pe, Lamm eat Tate * op Bayh —A — 0 him the place. proxy. 8 > — — — a a rape 3 it has sold up to 3100. This} him until he jumped out where he jumped —— in n Maggi in its . : bsorbed : rri ecause he ee pertinen strength is due to the feeling that the : qu es, and, finally, California will offer tention to an old 0 re — 22 * K.— 144 N ANOTHER REPORT. de illegal a — * "sould 2 wife, and it appeared from the evidence] Laclede will go into the Gas Trust on such a] The Good Book says that man shall | #8 great a variety in the individuality and 4 th to teh hi the © Bap S u. sented by an agent, bus he thought the con- that the chief insult addressed the lady | basis as to make the stock worth solmuch or have dominion over the beasts of the| excellence of its wines as Europe. Over : * ona 2 — — Rider winner eS be at — Southern | Indictments and Ignored Bills Ret Stn Eee Mae —— oo — — son. Mr. by the Nr — he a ry! a 2 R oe 4. — — — — nes field, but it looks like mine are in a state 800 geome — — ＋ are grown here, and e Cb Pa an 0 La 1 N the Criminal Court. Torrey wished to say that, while he was glad woman s led me to consider, not for ing to have do- care experiments in transplanting new had never seen a toa 7 the first time, why it was that amount, and if the Water Gas Company was of rebellion, and are trying © do | sorts are going on continually, for which Felton lectures this evenin Rev. Dr. * at for some providential interference to prevent not in its territory, could better that quite 2} minion over me. w “them 15 with the oo Sor oe The Grand-jury made another partial report | the marriage, — — 2 bt a —— was ex. | “woman,”’ applied as a mode of address] per cent ted The Presbyterians have organized a Sun- | to Judge Normile of the Criminal Court to- | ceeding his authority in saying that a prisoner ito any female, is generally considered as 1 to t Trust. t fact . we Din —— — 2 uy- school for colored children at Ferguson. | gay and adjourned until Monday morning. — 1 —— in a where a State had an — I was reminded again the KN M ‘The Fire in the Water. . Pres y tly i turned The Baptists are talking up the prospects of | Mr. David F. Kaime, the real estate man, was : other day of this peculiar sensitiveness on | present constituents of the Trust want it to] From the Stockton (Cal.) Mall. ». ently boing a Sunday-scbool and missionary cone 7 J . the pa of the female sex by another | come in. Most of the Laclede stockholders Th inki f the bi as tvell th mot earth an enorm. vention. excused from further service on account of A Japanese Salad. case, reported in the newspapers, in| want to go in. The difficulty between them 2 ae mike 8 lls to —— the threw it to the toad Th Webster Groves Catholic Church | Sickness in his family which will necessitate } _* ae — 2 — is the basis of admission. Gibbs’ proposi- French Camp turnpike Calis to min e t decided ¢ new Paris Letter to the New Orleans Picayune. which, speaking of a butcher, the re- tions have been rejected by Mitchell So | fact that the artesian well in the Court- im the most dec vill have the name of the Church of the Holy | their immediate departure for Florida. t id. „the lady that Mr. 3 * ° ng power and execu- ener Mile. Annette de Riverolles, one of the Porter Said, 6 iady tha . mar- the Philadelphian sat down and said, house square contains gas, although in . Two additional jurors have been summoned Tried was a barmaid.’”’ Apart from the „Come around. He walted awhile small quantities; and this, by a natural 2 * re | 1 and one of them w large worm, the two n order to see which ne worm is rough one de other, therefore his Rev. A. W. Mann will conduct a service for | for Monday mornin deaf-mutes at Christ Church Sunday at 8/ selected to serve in o clock p. m. ot the — ps, * 1 f 1 Presb were returned: Humphrey Jones, murder in on Se oY the — 2 Karre! comes ww — ill; Eva urke, keeping a srepu 0 . ‘ Herman — establishing a u recipe to make a Japanese salad. Why do you call it that?“ he asks. „Because it must have a name, rian Church to ednesday evening ill be | Characters in Alexander Dumas’ comedy is place for the balance | now in rehearsal at the Francais, fur- The following indictments | nishes a visitor to her sister’s house with and just gradati which happened before the Water Works Company went to mixing the artesian with other water. piped pure the gas went with it; the peo- ple didn’t want the gas, but they got it, and then Laclede people beeantotalk. They wanted to make terms. Why should they fight? Aside from the unbrotherly attitude of war, its absence of esthetle recommendation, was the consideration of its unprofitableness. Gibbs was willing to talk. During his last visit here several pow-wows were held snobbish tendency to call every person who wears petticoats a lady there is a decided prejudice, almost universally entertained, against addressing any woman whom we love and respect —— by what may be called her gen- on, leads to an incident When the artesian was the whole world, from here to Algiers, is put under tribute. The Railroad President’s Mistake. From the Boston Post. That odd incident which occurred day — yesterday in connection with youn everly Cadley’s visit to the president o one ot the great railroad corporations is bound to come out, and may as well be related forthwith. I should hardly re- rd it as entitled to remain safe within he awful circle of the club’sinviolability, since Cadley is said to have related the incident himself, with some suggestion of own the toad’s throat Sister Mary Ignatia Walsh, aged 21, died at — know.” She learned how to make it from : : : il end, and cannot be the Ursuline Convent on State street yester- — n 1 — her brother -in-law's chef, and confesses er ie title. And it will be noted by any 5 agg re ge —— * anyhow. pride in it. It seemg that the young asily. day of consumption. bell, keeping a gamblfug- house; Maggie John- | to having learned how to cook, as she did | one Who has taken the pains to make any | edge dan Arles at no end. Ho wants] A drunken man staggered into a saloon | man called on the ‘president of the id Tecidea which was Amember of the Third Baptist Church has} son; manslaughter in the fourth degree; Ed- | *‘to read, to write, to play onthe piano, to | Careful observation on the subject that fare chan has as yet been offered him—at| aud called for whisky. corporation I have referred to srred it by one flap of donated $150 to that church’s society for the] ward Walters, burglary and larceny; Peter | draw, to talk English and German, tosing | this rejudice is mainly entertained | jeast that is what Gibbs thought, forheargued| Better take a drink of water first,” | during business hours, and got into his omach, and instantly Gistribution of tracts. Fleming, William Vollmer, James Kinealy and | jn Italian, to ride on horseback, to skate, [against the use of the vocative case. For every man who holds gas stock has apriceat| said the smilin barkeeper; ‘‘it’ll| office without being announced. The it together. The major The parishioners of St. Patrick's b called | Bichar Hoben, assault to kill. shoot, drive, waltz, polk, the cotillion, al instance, none of us would think it de- | which he will sell it. Others have said there is| straighten you up. President didn’t know him, but glanced “In the air. writhed & meeting for Sunday night to deve means of 221 0 inl 15 — K 3 with a view to obtaining a husband. It rogatory to speak of our wives or mothers some personal feeling back of Mr. Mitchell’s| ‘‘A’right, Johnnie; fetch ’er out!” he up at bim inquiringly. Cadley is a tall, tself around the toad’s Taising the parish school debt. . — — — eren the fourth degrees is to Monsieur Maxime Ambery that she as being charming, clever, or beautiful immovability. 3 is ne Cingreme 4 — said. smooth-faced 7 man; he wears a silk ‘ited until the coil was Kev. Dr. J. H. Brookes has been holding | Rudolph Kurtz, embezzlement, and Frank | gives the recipe. women.’’ But none of us, unless he — *. i = bbe resem shat — 8 The barkeeper turned the faucet, at the hat flaring at the top, and a long dark lped down half an inch Special meetings with Pastor Putnam at Cal- | Stetzer, fraud. — r „ou cook some potatoes,“ says she, [Was speaking in anger or in strong re- fund 214 way to settlement. that the same time siyly setting fire to the gas, and | green overcoat with large buttons, tight ; 7 buke, would address either his mother, | 5° let the water run intothe sink while he atthe waist and full in the skirts, and vary Church, Springfield, Mo., this week. und took a fresh ‘fin beef broth; slice them in the same Laclede will go into the Trust, and that short- his wife, or his sister as ‘‘woman;” and, went for the glass. always carries his gray-pearl gloves in * many b The Young Men’s meeting at Eleventh and , i i Wo ly, too, basis favorable to Laclede inter- ously long worm, —— — nday at 4:30 p. m. Judge Noonan’s Visitors. — Bag haw ares yg Bag seg atthe strange to say, this prejudice does not] eis.’ Said a gentleman interested | The inebriate’s eyes opened wide as he} his hand. As the railroad official seemed ucceeded by successive HM invited. e 8 especially] Robert Gardner was convicted in Judge olive oil and vinegar. seem to be of modern date. in gas matters: {anticipate the saw the blue flames playing in the falling to be simply waiting for his errand, vn more than half its The eighth annivers of the German Noonan's court of stealing a silver watch] Maxime: With terragon vinegar? stnnediame tae —— oa — sy th fey Gr 918 000000, to be paid — — stream. He shook. He stood silent and Cadley said: “Mrs. Cadley wishes is stomach his jure Se Branch, F. M. C. A., will be held Sunday night valued at $10 from Edward Ehret, and was sent] Annette: Orleans vinegaris better, but — * * — wes 2 * — stock and plant in Gas Trust certificates. The oa —— n 4 to 4 — * 1€ — RE ae 3 id he could not prev at St. Peter’s Evangelical Church, Fourteenth | to the Work-house for six months. that is not of much importance; the most | Nom the Providence Journal. virtual consolidation of the Water Gas Com- * 1 he ’ in’te ll — yo ith h bout the other king his way partly and Carr streets. M. H. Geraghty, a young man of reputable | important thing is a half a glassful of | A story of outrage upon and cruelty to a] pany, the St. Louis and the Carondelet com- D. d- q yer think I'm goin’ter swaller you conferred wit f. a ne h 4 hatte gulps. Presently the J. T. Lacey will conduct the gospel meeting : athens in Ohio was before Judge N white wine—Chateau d’Yquem, if possi- | civilized Indian community on the part anies under the Trust was followed by the hell ure: day. Tell her 1 jee 8 6 ry tes. r, out much faster than the East St. Louis Railway T. M. C. A. Sun- — 50 r ce oonanf ble. A great deal of — and other | of the Dominion of Canada has just been] issuance — — — 1 — — ‘Fire? Hell fire?—where? Idon’t see any | at ane 1 2 the 4 — — 1 low. My sympathies — afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The choir will | °F ® swe of bacon. As the | galad herbs cut up very fine. At the same | made known in Washington through an mt PO 4 by 0 — -n icht in that ter l | sumed page * the room 7 d; partly because he g special selections. Court was tired of having him up, he gave him | stew some very large mussels in broth | application for asylum in American terri- | the aclede on the basis named to 39 000, 000 Why, there—right in that wow-wa as if no one were sem the bar * rnb ug. ee 3 e yorking- ox monthe — 1 Wotk-house. * with a stalk of celery, drain them care- + ba —— r “so Rev. and for reason of the acquirement of ali the „„ | What's the matter pacity of Kn — aun ö & in Speli- * — unselman, had @ pre- full d add them to the seasoned pota- r. urham, a e st clergyman, | jocal ies the stock would bei d , — as at stake. I was be- pat 11 Franklin avenue. Subject: | liminary examination on a charge ‘of breaking | toes and turn the whole over lightly. went from London, England, as mission-| to $10,000,000 or $11,000,000, . The Trust is now “Holy heavens!” he yelled, —1— then took himself ous, — — — st I should have the The Lediee’ ait — 2 pty Ny AI — 4 box ot] Maxime: A lesser quantity of musselsary to an Indian tribe near Fort Simp- | earning 7 per cent on $6,000,000 and the Laclede for the door, “Ire got em! 5e got em! Cadley came 3 — — — one nid. ing the worm esca Church — Gpteliowe: No Ha Christian | "john Campbell, charged with defrauding | than potatoes? son, British Columbia. This post is earning & vert 3 3 * 1 pot ont d —— 2 rtlit — “The develo to the toad; nis Ben . No. 1, Wednesday, 10 a. m.; Young Ladie,’ | Frank Meyers out of $15 in a horse trade, had] Annette: One-third less. There must ie upon the Pacific, and upon] Removing the cuts that Cee | nee teers ee in an eae ket,” said he,“since our He brought his rig Areie, Wednesday, Fp. m. des“ a preliminary examination and was dis- | not be enough of mussels to notice their the inlet which divides Columbia from Removing | ine the Water Gas and the| and carried him home in an express. — 2 yesterday Mrs. dad - E ye 55 — — way 1 1 ree of church extension oi od Edwards wastried on acharge of = am 1 8 * * whee Pen : K —— 1 "the. 1 — 8 ley did not stop to hear more, “My coach- ngs ; , v nor be pro ut. 0 . . ased. Am ) worm within it, and r Methodist Churcn Sunday — Bishop rer salad {s ready stir it. tribe gradually became civilized. Last] gas companies with a capitalization of $10,000, - The Outcome of An Arab Grudge. man, ae ** —— * — © hod lp took a fresh Granbery will make an address. — 1 ta we wed : htly, lightly. ear they numbered a thousand souls. | 000 allow the earning of at least 8 per cent. m the London Times. not aware tha for assault and battery, and dis d Maxime: Lightly, lightly * * f 8 111 Fro * The railroad official was aghast, 1olding the worm Rev.G. H. Grannis was installed tor of — ee Annette: Then cover it with slices of They live in a well-built village, with — ——— — “thes obey a A typical case of Arab revenge was tried eat fi — s, presently inclined to ) succeeded in Se Third Congregational Church last evenin Tos Dueling rmany trufiies until it looks like the top of a black | schools and churches. Nearly every adult been made between Mitchell and Gibbs the other day at the Constantine Assizes, — Sint of the whole affair, though ; Groning tn tho Ne r aang to ‘ velvet skull cap. Indian owns home. They have wharves |; gnticipate certificates will go to par and re. | the prisoners being three Kabylian natives | Mrs Cadiey was unquestionably serious ru bn a eae — eel 5 cm 1 — Messenger, of Paris. Maxime: ea gg in ay og — * 1 and — er main of par after ~~ increase =. capital. The of pronounced Arab features and com-| offended — e hawe said, however, 4 wn bya - e chstag has Annette: hat goes without saving. ince ese atter were. es ater Gas people have seme ns Of pipe 1 imse : k . — —1 — streets, have. lost one of discussion of coking maton —— ote Have everything completed in twohours|the tribe nas received 1 a e bowahe it a . — 1 as it came out in the evidence, — as — —— 1 — stold of Judge Bleck- N %exgh, who was buried Monday ¥* | cupies either the Prussian or the Imperial | before dinner so that the salad may be gunned salmon shipped to Liverpool. sell'for a profit of $8 to $12 aten now. They | Wasa dramatic one. Ten years ago two! ually dressing as closely as he canto be 0 . u ———ů——— - Parliament ev year in some form or | Quite cold when served. The village was n eve respect — fd — dene pipe until the tesinh, brothers, named Mohamed and Sliman, | tu A Sor @ coachman. ane ph. the fm @erer rocently hanged at Richtee, vemur- | other—with no “other result than to leave | Maxime; You might place ice ground | well ordered, thoroughly civilized, and has made terms. entered into an agreement with a neigh- | o Judge suspected him I $2 ev. Mr. ‘Hatcher, formerly of the Central Fus Question precisely where it was, | the salad dish. flourishing; but Indians, under Dominion bor named Mohamed ou Rabah for shar- The peorets tenea were Baptist, this city, but a brother of his. Cabinet orders and other forms of legai ]. Annette: No. no, no. It must not be law, cannot hold land. Some sharks „Towers of Silence.” ing a plot of land. A good many misun- i ab ar t Bishop Bowman lectured at Wa Keen Kan hibition have been issued from time | burried; it is ver delicate, and its differ- | happened to become acquainted with the derstandings arose as to the respective 4 11 1 orgotten, yesterday. Sunday he will dedicate the new tithe within the last sixty years in| ent flavors must be allowed to combine | facilities for trade offered at this place | From Macmillan’s Magazine. rights of the three holders, and early this * 4 that the 1 Fairbury, Neb., and on Sunday | Prussia against the practice of ordeal by | Slowly. Was the one you ate to-day good? and made entry at a British Columbia/| when the hour of death is at hand the] year the two brothers attempted to evict me. He — We pell Rev. J — *dish Church at Kansas City. battle, but all the edicts have been in-“ Maxime: Delicious. — — of ~~ ＋ 2 * e dying — 1 Mohamed ou Rabeh. The S eikh of —ç : J. C. 8 sermon at the First .| variably administered w Annette: Well, follow the recipe and | 5° em, and w a 6 or the lowest room o house—with what] dea, before whom the case was brou dn ‘on Ti l N 5 oy notion I failed to learn, Afterward the decided, however, that the latter was nan Church Sun m tlation of the New — red in the evening on will be on The amoun — to to positive indulgence, and you will have the same result. there is s no sign of an earnest desire . on the part of the Government to rescue them from the desuetude in which they From thé Pall Mall Gazette. the Old,’’ ersonal Prohibi- Hannibal to Be Revenged. Bethany Sunday-school (Presbyterian) has moved from the have so long lain. This 4 Olive street to 1 —— and | hinged — the * — 2 perm A Roman correspondent notifies us of a Macdonald, and he confirmed the sale. carrion birds. Some rich families have a] ou Rabah was attacked and murdered by share with St. Mark’s Memorial Selene Deputy to insert a clause in the | most extraordinary restoration. Hanni- Application has been made by Mr. Dur- private tower of their own—a sort of] a number of persons while on his way urch. * Criminal Code against the prac. bal is at last to be revenged. Cardinal La. ham, who is in Washington, for permis- family mausoleum. The public burial/ early in the morning to his oil mill. To-morrow morning Dr. Sonneschein wy | tice of so-called American dueling, as | Vigerie has laid before Pope Leo XIII. and | sion to have the Indians move over into towers, of which there are five, stand on] Suspicion at once pointed to the two} — 3 Seventeenth and Olive streets — well as to the Imperial Government to the Government of the French Republic a Alaska. Senators Teller and Plumb have] Malabar Hill, in a garden of flowering brothers, who were arrested, er — oe — Arguments of Judaism,’ | take energetio steps toward suppressing curious scheme for the ‘‘refoundation of | advised that they move at once without | shrubs overlooking the sea. Here, amid with a third person, who had consented j. Policy.) *Y de will analyze ‘‘Bismarck’s| the gro practice of dueling in the Carthage.“ The — — as the representa- waiting for official permission, as they are] fragrant bowers of roses and 3 e, to join them in committing the murder, The recent a army and at the universities. But it was | tive of the Rome which destroyed that ho- sure to be given a placetolive. Mean- stand these Towers of — as mer are | They had endeavored to establish an alibi Cumberland reseten of the Lucas Ave. | clear from the debate that this pro blest of all her rivals, will thus execute a time some erican tribes in Washing-| caljed—ghastly receptacles for the dead. | and denied their guilt to the last, but the Me affairs to be very —— —j— — showed | did not enjoy the hearty sympathy of the noble act of reparation, while France ton Territory have invited the despoiled | They are about thirty feet high and sixty | evidence was too * their 92 ed to its ‘ership is 172 and the total contributions i, | Maiority of the House, though it was re- | Will have the glory of back to com- | communit come down and live wil | fect wide. On the top of Sem Mane being stained with blood apd Chee tres t not only ihe your were $3,487. ons for | ferred to a select committee for detailed | Merce that ancient trade capital of the | them until they can determine what to do. ting on which the bodies are in| cedents being very Two of the three ion. From ane resence® of Messrs. Jacob Furth consideration. Perhaps the sense of the | Mediterranean. The Cardinal indulges ee * rr . Grovy rarely hanged man. or Bush in the Shaare-Emeth pulpit has | “jority was best expressed by Herr von | in the most glowing expectations of the New Warrants. the women and men at the outer „ | likely to be execu as M. Grevy rarely ness and A b Spitz to lecture this even- tkamer, Minister of the| future of the third age, when once Aaron Block,Victor Jourdan and John Will- | Innumeral birds of prey ane forever hov-| signs à death warran one tos Phontean — arte, Eleventh street and terior, who, claiming to founded, built and inhabited. He cannot | jams are charged with selling lottery tickets. | ering, with their 6 arPy hungry cries, treats Pulpit.’ ®, On *‘Laymen in the Jewish as a merely private person, said that in | forget that the second Carthage was the Otto Mucke is accused of stealing a coat round these Sowers, or 8 1 teful Summer on That Side of the World. . self. ic Rabbi s. K. Sonnesch © motion and the resolution before the | see of the ideal — St. Cyprian, | om Meschnack. them, solemnly waiting tela eda feast | From the Sydney Mail. 1 C00 daily. averages three Parsee, De-|._ A snalke story comes to mo from place and r mn : is liberal views, since at last 8 , prove an unsuccessful attempt te | VP ~ ©- | larceny of an overcoat. 7 dren, for it is esti- | not a hundred miles out of Paramatta. A , » of Temple Israel, at ichen | Solve n great problem, which past centu- | °0880r, Stephen of Rome. Cardinal La-] Henry C. Carroll gave bond in two charges | sides women and * yh these pros- | gentleman was walking about his sang that favorite Christian eh, dhe Ties had already vainly tried to sol vigerie proposes that the new Carthage | of violating the insurance law. mated that each day . — he saw a snake Which at © With Ne.“ hymn, | the author of th solve. BY | shall become the ecclesiastical center of — — perous, intelligent, well-to-do loo mer- one day when he — * dis- (200d Health and How to 7 sperger laudato — ae ee the Roman Catholic missio ropa- Two for Next Week. chants find their last resting place in the} once made for its hole. It * : suet ats ecturs ‘by Rey” Wiha’ | te the abolition of es age Renin de | ganda in Africa r docketed tor| voracious maws of these, Hevenind oper Phe ta “sud, drawing fh oat - Louis I. M. O. a, | She nsort and the Duk - trial in the Criminal Court next week and it is rain com- to a distance. The rary selections in Addi musical | ington. But the are not yet| u Gets. New Layer Every January. and winds awn the skeleton, to, 2 thing aad white 1 h addition to the near? 1 for a social reform of this kind, f. to ' e wradually the . Harri n of the boastin their re | me: ding at Dear a be nne g that they are Ts mast bly rough the oper | Venue Baptist Church on dlized nation in Hurope, : Zenched | , schools, stores and packing-houses. The Indians protested. A gun-boat went up from Victoria and brought down eight of the chief men, and they were thrown into ail. The case was appealed to Sir John ed really the owner of the land, whereu the two brothers left the court, dec that they would have their revenge.Abou a week after this scene in court Moham body is borne toagreat burial tower there to be exposed to fhe ‘winds of heaven, the burning sun, the beating rain and all the host of foul

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. © > oA 5 4 , * 7 n 1 * F “5 ‘a . U . ~ 9 — ae KAM LET aes ae ek ee ve 1 5 a * 1 * . a vi , ip 33 7 oP oR? 1 3 — — + — — Fr ˙ —— — — ——— [Entered at the Post-Office at &. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid... .. 00 Su months ; 400 Three menths.. — . One wens «««ãꝙãkty 7 ä 8 ~ as - creer pegularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEELX, ; One year, postage p.. . 81 OO Six months, postage pad. 80 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPA , 515 and 517 Market street. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1887. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, O.yuric—'‘Held by the Enemy.“ me Elisier. Por s—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence. Prortz's— John A. Stevens. BTaANDARD—Georgie Meinott's Female Minstrels. Tala Mustum—Dally from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. MATINEES TO-MORBOW,. O.ruric—*Held by the Enemy.“ Granpv—Efie Elisier. Porm’s—Mr. and Mrs. Florence. Pror_e’s—John A. Stevens. BTANDARD—Georgie Melnott’s Female Minstrels. LS o—,, — 9 „ 1 Tun Interstate Commerce Bull has passed the House. ' SS Ee Tux State Grand-jury evidently con- templates lapsing into innocuous des- uetude. W $e Jar GOULD has been telling the people of Dallas, Tex., that he thinks Dallas ought to have a Union Depot. ———_>>_e—_——= — Tux majority for the Interstate Com- merce Bill in the House of Representa- tives is a rebuke to the minority. Tux best friends of Congressman O’Ngizz will regret his defiant declara- tion last night that he would not vote for the Interstate Commerce Bill. > THE Interstate Commerce Bill went through the House with a tremendous momentum. It will probably fatten out a good many of the statesmen who under- took to stand up against it, ——— — —— CONGRESSMAN O'NEILL threatened to vote against the Interstate Commerce Bill. If he did Mr. Gourp will forgive him for his former fruitless manifestations of sympathy with the laboring class. ———a—--o-—_—_—=—___—_—— SENATOR VEsTintimatesthat the Presi- dent would not dare to remove one of his henchmen without his consent. It is due to Senator Vest to say that he made the President take water in the Benton case. — . — — Tue ROTHSCHILDS and BLEICHROEDERS of Germany report a peltry income of only half a million dollars or so apiece. They should emigrate to this country and go into business as railroad wreckers or oil monopolists. Tun is a great deal of sense in the suggestion of Mr. ITTngER of the Me- chanics’ Exchange that St. Louis work- men do not want a lien law which will in- terfere with building and prevent the men in the building trades from getting work. — — — i Ir Mmonr not be out of ord@ for the Judge of the Criminal Court to ask the presence of the Grand-jury in court and to inform them that the charges of fraud in the last election include forgery, per- jury, repeating and other crimes against the State. —_———— 0s” Our esteemed morning contemporary, the Globe-Democrat, this morning de- scribes the redistricting plan of O’Con- WIL and LANDLEYas a gerrymander. Are we asked to believe that if the Republio- ans bad a majority in the board there would be no gerrymander? 7m ——h — Tux bill reported by EpMuNDs from the Foreign Affairs Committee providing for @retaliatory exclusion of Canadian ves- eels from accustomed privileges in our ports may bring Canade to terms. We dan make a shift to get along without Canadian’ ships. But the exclusion of the British ships that ‘‘protect’’ our ship- builders by carrying all of our foreign commerce for us would paralyze trade for a while, CongressMas Brace of Wisconsin ob- jected to the Interstate Commerce Bill, that i¢ would compel the ratiroads to go into politics, and make reilroad capital a factor in Federal elections. If the rail- roads in Wisconsin do net go into politics in Wisconsin and if railroad capital is not a factor in Federal elections and in all other elections in that State, then is Wis- consin the long-sought Utopia. Ir will be @ great pleasure to all the cit- wens of St. Louis te read that Mr. Maxon ofthe Lindel] Street Kallway Company promises to have the electric motor in use on his cars within three weeks. Last win- ter when a modest request was made to this magnate for a little heat in the cars, he enswered that he supposed in summer the passengers would ask him to supply them with palm leaf fens and ice-water. In his altered policy we recognize the chastening influence of the cable com- petitor. : — 0 — r > we ghar. 2 „ re \ 7 * J 4 $ * ae „ 1 ene bribes had been expended to induce Con- gress tosurrender the Government’s first lien and accept a second mortgage on the | Pacific Roads. The wealth which the bribers have since obtained from those roads would enable them to pay now, without missing it, $10,000,000 for such a measure as the Debt Funding bill. Ac- cording to Secretary Mannine that bill would be a surrender of the present value ef the Pacific Railroad Government debt and eleven-twelfths of the interest to ac- crue. _ * wr - - * 0 * A BAD CHANGE. A numerously signed petition” for al- most anything can be gotten up in a city of 400,000 inhabitants, and it is probably true that a petition for the repeal of the internal revenue laws has been presented in the Senate andis ‘‘numerously mgned by merchants and manufacturers of St. Louis.” Our brewers, distillers and to- bacco firms alone are a numerous, re- spectable and influential body of men, and if they think a repeal of the internal revenue laws would greatly increase their already immense trade, they can easily forward such a petition. But very much more ‘“‘numerously signed petitions’ against any such repeal would be forwarded from this city if necessary. The excise on malt liquors, wine, spirits and tobacco isa tax on the consumption of luxuries and is volun- tarily paid by those who consume them. More than twenty years’ experience has shown that the trade can not only carry this tax easily, but that it can grow and flourish under it, the burden being widely distributed over the country and borne by those only who, apparently, do not feel it and who are under no compul- sion to pay a cent of it. On the other hand, the abolition of in- ternal-revenue taxes means the imposi- tion of equivalent taxes upon the con- sumption of necessaries by the great mass of the people. It means the substitution of a compulsory for a voluntary tax. It would leave luxury and vice untaxed and impose further and more onerous burdens on labor and on the cost of supporting the laboring man’s family. We believe that an overwhelming majority of the people of all sections and parties are, and should be, opposed to any such change. — — — — CAPITAL REMOVAL. Of course the question of removing the State capital from Jefferson City comes up with each session of the Legislature, and of course everyone agrees thatif the State capital were to be located now it would not be located at Jefferson City. All the reasons for locating it there have long since disappeared, and all the incon- veniences remain to remind us of the mis- take. The question of cost should cut a very small figure in the question of removal. With the exception of the residence of the Governor there is no State improvement at Jefferson City which is not worse than worthless. The dead loss caused by the removal would be only a few thousand dollars. It would be less in amount than the bonus offered by small towns to secure the location of car shops. The real difficulty is the strength of the little Jefferson City ring and the absence of unity among those who favor removal. The local jealousies which defeated the choice of every location selected for the Branch Penitentiary would undoubtedly prevent the friends of removal from uniting on any plan, and these influences will leave the State indefinitely exposed to the nuisance of the present situation. If all those who favor the removal could agree on the selection of some such city as Sedalia it would be a great gain te the State. And should the move be made it should be done without any bonus or bargaining of any kind. When the State of Missouri changes its seat of permanent government it should do it without being hired to do it. - 1 THE PRESIDENT’S GUARDIAN. The following dispatch from Washing- ton appears in a morning paper: It's a lie made out of whole cloth. There isnot a word of truthin it,’’ said Senator Vest to-night, referring to the report printed in St. Louis that Lancaster’s resignation had been demanded by the President, He added that he was at the White House yesterday and saw the President about other matters and not a word of complaint about Lancaster had been saidto him. It was quite unreasonable to suppose that the President would take any action of the kind the St. Louis reports allege without communicating with the Missouri Senators before doing 60. Senator Vest ro- gards this report as altogether too ridiculous to even require denial. The theory that the President cannot remove an office-holder for cause without communicating with the Senatorial boss who secured the appointment is as new as it is startling. Senator Vest should endeavor to secure the insertion of a plank in the next national platform affirming the contro] of Senators over removels and appointments and over the , SELLING PRANCHISES. The proposition to put all public fren- ochises up for sale to the highest bidder is one that is just now meeting with much favor, but the attempt te earry out any such plan will need to be carefully guarded, The old ideas about the beauty of competition have been rudely shattered by the discovery of new resources of com- $500,000 tea the auction plan would bring out one bid, which would be accurately calculated so as to give the alty the best possible re- sults. How many bidders would appear to bid on a telegraph or telephone franchise? What would be the result of calling for bids fora conduit franchise, or an ele- vated railrosd franchise? Would not the very small number of possible bidders find some means of coming to an agreement which would prevent competition? And in fact, would it not be true that the greater the value of the franchise the greater would be the inducement to com- bine instead of competing? The public should get the full value of every public franchise, but in the light of past history any attempt to secure it by offering the franchises for sale will have to be very carefully devised. — 2 — — Wrr a majority of two-thirds in each branch of the Legislature the Republicans of Pennsylvania seem to have recognized as clearly as the Democrats of Missouri the fact that they can no longer evade responsibility for the nullification ef their State Constitution and no longer baffle or trifle with the popular demand for its en- forcement. A Republican caucus at Har- risburg has adopted a resolution to ap- point a joint committee to report legisia- tion for the regulation of railroads and thelr charges in accordance with the mandates of the Constitution. The railroad provisions of our Constitution are a verbatim transcript from the Con- stitution of Pennsylvania, excepting only the free pass provision. The Pennsyl- vanta Constitution prohibits the granting of free passes or passes at a discount to ‘any person except officers or employes of ‘the company,” while ours only prohibits the granting of such favors ‘‘to members “ofthe General Assembly or members of “the State Board of Equalization, or any “State, or county or municipal officers.’’ We shall now see whether the Democrats of Missouri or the Republicans of Pennsyl- vania have most sincerely repented, and which party will inaugurate the most salutary and effective enforcement of their respective State Constitutions. nn. Men Who Fight Fire. From Harper's Weekly. There is no more common spectacie in the City of New York than the heroism of the fire- men, but it is one which constantly excites gratitude and admiration. They are in and over the house in a moment. At every door and window and on the reof, rapidly, in- telligentiy and effectively they are at work. On the coldest day in winter, with every drop of water freezing where it falls, with every foothold slippery and insecure, they are climbing ladders and stand- ing upon silis and leaning from the edge of roofs without a railing, drawing up hose and cutting away obstructions of every kind en- veloped in clouds of smoke, but tranquilly fighting the fire with such order and pre- cision that their success is always apparently assured. Of the constant imminent peril every spec- tator is aware. A little too thick a volume of smoke, a miscaiculation of the tenacity of a floor, a slip, a falling brick or piece of plaster— any one of athousand obvious and increasing chances—and the flreman is gone. But how extraordinary his mastery of the risks, and how wise as well as brave his conduct, the records of the department show. It is a daily exhibition of pluck and intelligence,a ceaseless public service, which deserves ceaseless record and acknowledgment. Those who lament the decay of heroism, and find the life of to-day and its stories commonplace, need only to follow an engine to a fire in New York to see that courage and skill have not de- parted with the good old times, if only the eye is sharp enough to recognize Bayard and Sidney in a fireman. Pattison’s Administration, From the Philadelphia Record. It has checked corporate encroachment, and it has contended for the equal rights of ghip- pers. It has upheld the State Constitution as ites chart and has won the respect of all good men by the earnestness, honesty and ability with which K has guided the affairs of the Commonwealth. Mr. Pattison will not step down from his high office to-morrow repeat- ing, as did his predecessor, the regrets of Cardinal Wolsey. There is nothing in all the history of bis administration to put humilia- tion upon bimeelf or upon the people of the State. He has deen the Governor of Pennsylvania in all that these words imply, and he has shown a breadth of mind anda courage of conviction that have been as sur- prising to hig friendg as they were gratifying to the masses. No man has ever relinquished the office of Governor of Pennsylvania carry- ing with him a profounder regard of the peo- ple than Robert E. Pattison—and no man in the State’s history 80 completely earned the enmity of jobbers and of the opponents of sound public poliey. Associated with the Governor and shedding luster upon his Administration was an Attor- ney -General whose continuous triumphs in the courts have commanded the admiration of the bench and bar. Pennsylvania will be signally fortunate if the successors of these men be as true to the people and to themselves. Jay Gould en the Interstate Bill. From the Chicago Tribune. We are lying still,“ says Gould—of course he ig. He lied about the bill in New York when reported by the joint committee, lied about it in various other places, and is lying still about . Undoubtedly the bill when adopted will ‘restrict the operations“ of Jay Gonld and his associates in a very effective and wholesome manner. It will tend strongiy to check such ‘‘operetions’’ as the wreck of the Wabash, the Denver Pacific ewinale, the Brie villainy, and the Union Pacific frands. No wonder the possibility of the passage of this bill brings Jay Gould to a hakk. It will close many opportunities for wrecking and understanding. In nine cases ont ot ten tax through a transfer — Oe ere Oe i = promises to be equally sucecsstul there. Con- siderable attention is attracted by a case just developed in Clearfield 3 5 — where an estate of $5,000, 1 The law especially applies to such transfers where made to evade the tax, and atest case will be made up in this instance. Meanwhile, think of the parsimony and lack of publio spirit in the man who under the law | 80 vastasum and yet gave his last efforts to trying to escape his obligation to the State that protected him in it! Is lo apapeative of ; the meanness that the very rich are capable of, and recalls the old story of the miser who thought that other people might well devote 10 per cent of their incomes to charity, but that he couldn't because his Income wasso , large! suit for irene her husband because he frequently went fishing, did not supply her with a sufficient quantity of butter and eggs, cold su after a ot Her — — Ben oa that Mr. Collier re- fused to attend church for fear he would have to put five cents in the piate. Frank Law zr is the only man in Congress who refuses to see women who send their cardstohim. Some time Boe — . oorxeeper refused to c . ° sere the latter had given orders that no cards from women be brought to him. Mr. Lawier says, I am the only man who dares to do it. Tou have po idea how they ran after me. Iwas bored to death by women from all ever the country. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. 1 what the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying this Morning. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. New York, January 21.—The WORLD says: „„The Republicans are delighted with the re- sult of the Senatorial centest in Albany. In three candidates they estimated Mr. Hiscook the best equipped forthe position. Their organs, notably the Tribune, derive addi- tional satisfaction from the thought that the selection of Mr. Hiscock over the defeated aspirants puts a stop to ‘any bitterness the present canvases might have engendered’ and finally sete at rest ‘the old faction feeling which opviously sharpened the contest be- tween Mr. Miller and Mr. Morton.’ It is fortunate that the Republicans did not dis- cover. Mr. Hiscock’s superior qualifications for the position before they had given him only eleven votes out of ninety-three through three days voting and sixteen ballots. A more prompt recognition of Mr. Hiscock’s merite would have prevented the suspicion thatthe grand oid party would have been giad to electan inferior person to the Senatorship if the ‘old taction feeling had not stood in the way.’ a THE SUN. The Sun says: The electien of Frank His- cock tothe United States Senate is a pleas of luck for the Republican p of New ork. Had either Mr. Morton or Mr. Miller been chosen, alively factional war would have followed the event, and the Morton men and the Miller men would not soon have reconciled to each other again. But now neither of these ardent factions is any worse of than the other. Both have fai and a third mao has taken the prize. Besides, he is a general, capable, and skiliful politician, knowing how to take hold of the knife by the handle. The members of all factions must like him, and there is little doubt that he will make a figure in the Senate that will be cred- ;+ itable to the State. The election of Mr. His- cock ig a big piece of luck for the Republican partv. 0 THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘‘The Senate yesterday adopted the couference report on the electoral count bill, and it goes to the President for his ————k which it will undoubtedly get. Mr. Edmunds declared his conviction that the conference report embodied without substan- tial change the provisions of the bill the Sen- ate had passed over and over ain, Dut this did not prevent Mr. Wilson of Iowa from de- claring his opposition to the bill on the ground that it was a usurpation of power by Congress. We suppose no law was ever passed in which an ingenious mind could not find some incon- Call ready to det a purse of $500that any of | sistency with the Constitution, but none has ever come to our notice that appeared more them can eat a quail a day for 800 days. oe . en Ranged Ry carefully and completely in harmony with the EMILE Pact, a New York restaurant-keeper purpose and the letter of the Constitution than is now well on with a self-imposed task of eat - — and * passage —— — the dest acts this . . ¢ ongress has ever performed.’’ ing eighty-two qtail in forty-one days Tun TRIBUS. OnE of the great attractions of the winter The Tribune says: The control of the carnival at St. Pail will be the Hon. Ignatius | United States Senate for two years to come Donnelly in a black and yellow toboggan suit. has not been quite sacrificed by the surrender of Indiana Republicans, which seems at this A FRENCH Hindoo at Pondichery, India, has been gazetted a member of the Legion of distance to have been entirely inexcusable, It is possible, however, that they had discovered Honor. His name is Chanemonganelayouda- modelia. that, on account of the course of four labor members, it would be impossible to givea SoLon OnASB, the influential Greenbacker, has been made homeless and well- nigh money- valid election to any Republican candidate without waiving the right of Lieut.-Gov. Rob- less by the burning of his house near Lewis- ton, Me. ertson. Nothing else is perceived that could excuse so pitiable a back-down from the In the northwestern provinces of India, in- eluding Oude, there are 44,000,000 Hindoos and strong and strictly lawful position taken by the Republicans of the House on Tuesday. But Mohammedans crowded into au area ot 106,- 103 square miles. the result in Indiana, whatever it may now be, is likely tobe contested, and the Senate, by which the contest will be decided, ought in any case to be a Republican body.“ PrRoF. Peter H. CLARK, a prominent colored citizen of Cincinnati, is said to be the Presi- dent’s second choice for the office which the Senate refuses to give Mr. Matthews. A Lr ROCK editor recently showed his contempt forthe judiciary by knocking down the Judge of the Circuit Court. and the Judge pulled his revolver to protect the Court. THE Shab of Persiaand his wives were re- ported some time ago to be greatly delighted with amew dish prepared for them by a Vien- nese cook. Investigation showed thatthe new dish was nothing else than simple Viennese rolls. W. K. VANDERBILT is gaid to have recently paid the debts of a prominent ciub man in New York who is in poor health, and given him money to travel to a climate favorable to his condition. The debts amounted to $25,000. THE venerable Marshal MacMahon, now 78 years old, continues to enjoy robust health. but his two colleagues are not so favored. Marshal Lebœeuf is fast breaking down, and Marshal Canrobert is stone deaf and a martyr to the gout. A MORMON missionary in Georgia found two big hickory withes on the pulpit where he ex- pected to preach with the warning that they would be used unless he left the neighbor- hood. Georgia is not a good state for Mormon proselyting. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Mrs. JENNY Udo GOLDSCHMIDT is a next 1 neighbor of Miss Marie Van Zandt at Cannes this winter. Ir is said that Sol Smith Russeil’s retirement from the stage is due to the persistent persuae- sion of his wife. OnCE again the report comes that Mrs. James Brown Potter has signed a contract to appear as a profsssional actress. Tux only female trombone player in this country is Miss Anna Siegl, who received her musical education in the Vienna Conservatory of Music. EMILY Burton, the Newport parricide who was under sentence of imprisonment for life died in the Rhode Island Penitentiary on Sun - day morning. THE lovely ‘‘Creole Belle, whose portrait forms the frontispiece of Harper’s Magazine, is said to be Miss Julia MeQuade, daughter of Mrs. John McQuade of New Orleans. A FEMALE student recently took the first prize at an examination of the Royal College of Surgeons iy Ireland, and isnowin a ward in one of the clinical hospitals of Dubiin. THE Queen of Italy distributed her Christ. mas presents last year by lottery. The Prince of Naples and the Queen held satin bags—one Alled with names and the other numbers, Tun Alta Californian charges a Michigan woman with having kicked a bear to death. An investigation shows that she simply kicked her husband into an unconscious condition, Ir was shown atthe opera last night, says the Boston Transcript, how much more easily the American women eam be coaxed than driven. Had hats and bonnets been probib- ited there would have been either rebellion or rows upon rows of empty seats. But the re- quest to remove them met with an amiable re- sponse from a good two-thirds of the ladies present, — Bucket Shops Must Go. From the Kansas City Star. The bill which will be brought befere the | Legislature this winter to place bucket-shops upon the same footing with other gambling houses onght to attract the immediate sym- pathy and support of all right-minded mem- bers, whether they represent city er country districte. For members representing cities it should be sufficientto know that young men and the salaried class are afforded opportu- nities for gambling by these concerns which they would not otherwise have. For mem- bers representing country districts, the infor- mation should suffice that itis the tendency, because it is in the interest of the bucket shops, to depress prices, andthe bets which are made in these places that grain and prod- nee will go higher do not influence the mar- ket because they never appear on the market. Every effort to defeat the proposed legislation will be suggested by some selfish and unwor- thy motive. The people of Missouri are op- posed to public gambling, and the bucket. shop is the worst sample of it. Pressure on Landlerds. From the Philadelphia Record. No more remarkable change of heart has been reoorded lately than that experienced by Viscount Dillon, a land-owner in Ireland. After having issued 500 writs of ejectment against his tenants he has wheeled suddenly about and consented to a reduction of 20 per cent. in his rents, to pay the cost of the writs he had issued, and reinstate the tenants he had evicted. The most singular feature of the surrender is that it was secured through pres- sure which was brought to bear by the Gov- ernment on the Viscount. It is claimed fur- ther that other landlords will be persuaded to follow Viscount Dillon’s example. — — —— SENATOR-ELECT FARWELL of Illinois is said to be a good poker player. Paut, Iũrox, son of Theodore Tilton, Is making a reputation as an artist in Rome. Srr CHARLES DILKE is writing a series of ar- ticles for the Maachester Guardian on foreign affairs. THERE are four editors on the Philadelphia ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. + —— SPORT.—Jem Mace’s height is 5 feet 9 ches. G. D. H.—We prefer not to give business ad- dresses in this column. CONSTANT BEADER.-—Tom Allen’s weight was 160 pounds. P. W. PuURCELL.—The steamship President was lost in the year 1841. CONSTANT BEADER.—The President can par- don Federal prisoners only. O. A. H. — The stock you mention is quoted as often as there are any quotations. STRANGER.—The latest edition of the Poser DISPATCH goes to press at a quarter to 4. B. R. -—IIt is as easy for you toask a book- seller the price of a book as it is fer us te do 80. lowest SUBSCRERER.-—Stephen Girard Couneli meets upstaire over dhe Continental Bank, l North ird street. PAWNBROKEB.—l1. Pledges must be kept ninety days. 2. Pawnbrokers are permitted to charge 5 per cent per month. J. T.—A stenographing machine costes about $40. It is claimed for them that they are easier to use than the other short-hand system. READER.—The price of supper at the Fire- men’s bali will be 50 cents, and the managers guarantee that the meal will be far superior to that furnished last year. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—It is pertec 7, proper to send a wedding present to an oid nd even if you are not invited to the ceremony. Send it by messenger to the bride’s house with a card, ‘*Compliments and congratulations of John Jones. SUBSCRIBER—The exact date of the Patti concert to be given in St. Louis this season has not yet been fixed, and, of course, the day for the beginning of the sale of tickets has not been determined. The concert wul take place in Music Hall. UESTIONS.—H. M. Johnson is champion -yard sprinter of America. The ‘best time’’ is a matter in dis Johnson claims it at94-5, and others claim it for Seward at 9%, made years ago in 1 The 4-5 is Johnsen’s record, and best American record. should con- 0 Ss. -A lawyer’s libr tain Parsons’ volumes on Contracts. Wasb- „ Greenleaf on Evi- burn on Real Proper dence, Bliss on Code Pleading, and ley on Torts. Blackstone’s Commentaries and 8 vier s Law Dictionary must be used before you can become a lawyer. * — — From the New Haven News, First Kentuckian: I hear your brother’s ead. Second ditto: Yes; he passed away very peacefully, First ditto: Natural death? Second ditto: Yes. First ditte: I thought he was going to have — Disappointment in a Name, From the Burlington Free Press. Out of twenty-five or more suitors a Bur- — em. covered her ery — 3 ant in it, gud be is to a gas meter. A Warning, From Tid-Bits. 1 dlweet me to the pawk, me good se * parruk it? Troth, yes wud do „ p * weil ter kape sway from, theyre St's piseip 5 = From the San Wasp, The new and County Olerk is e y 0 5 to gay boo ante-room, damp 106. Mus. Contes of Oakland, Oel, has brought, 2 5 * 7 * ries. ‘ 8 sit > 2 — 9 1 4y „ a r ÄRAA ee THE OPERATIO MYSTERY WHIOH u EX- OITING THE MUSICAL WOBLD, Same Account of the New Work—Care Taken te Keep the Seare and Libretto Secret— The Greatest Effort of the Composer—Two New German Theaters in New York— Rumors Concerning the Sale of the Na- tienal Opera Company Denied—Amuse- ment Notes. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. PaRIS, January 21.—No musical work was ever mposed which has caused so much tro and worriment to the critics and lovers of melody in advance as Verdi’s new opera Otello. Not a bar ot the score has been heard outside the composer’s study, or by ears other than those of artists who are bound to the great maestro by such strong ties of friendship and self interest that they can de trusted to do his bidding and not petray his confidence. Journalists and amateurs in Italy and France have been besieging singers and publishers for months to learn something of the nature of the new opera, but their efforts have been baffled in almost every direction, and ‘‘Otello’’ is prac- tically asealed book to the general public, and is likely to remain so until Verdi and his librettist condescend to break the seal on the night of its first performance, which will take place at La Scala, in Milan, on the 10th of February next. Verdi has allotted the task of supplying an English translation of the libret- to to the musical critic of the London Times. While the story of the jealous Moor is fairly followed in the libretto, the principal charac: ter of Verdi’s work is Iago,and not Otello, asin Rossini’s early work bearing the same title. The impression bas been widely spread that there will be no ballet divertissement in the new opera, and Verdi has taken no pains to contradict the report. It has been learned, however, that the report fe incorrect. There is to be a ballet, perhaps not a grand ballet as that phrase is usually interpreted, but a di- vertissement incidental to the action of the opera. Regarding the music all that is known is of a general character. In ‘‘Otello’’ Verdi has invented a new style, and the composi- tion is entirely different from that displayed in his Aida. It ig understood that there are numerous airs in ‘‘Otello’’ overfiowing with melody and if M. Victor Maurei is not over-enthusiastic fn his asser- tions, more pleasure will be derived from ‘*‘Otello’’ by admirers of harmony than bas ever been known in Aida,“ which is saying a great deal. Maurel says it is the most per- fect of Verdi’s works. t is a flood of melod from beginning toend. One sings always an ever melodiously and there is no useless scat- tering of vocal forces. The most beautiful ef- fects are obtained by the simplest means. He asserts that for the last decade no work has been heard on the lyric stage which will in any sense approach ‘‘Oteilo.’’ In Milan the excitement over the coming roduction increases asthe time for witness- ng the opera approaches. The Teatro della Scala, Milan, in which the representation will be given, is the largest theater in Europe with the single exception of the San Carlo at Naples. It was built in 1778 on the site ofa ehurch, raised by Beatrice Scala, wife of Barnabo Visconti, and its stage has been the scene of the triumphs ofthe leading artiste of the century. The interior arrangements are very tine. The house has sixtiersof boxer, most of which are private with small rooms at each end, and 3,600 spectators can be accom- modated. The stage is65 feet deep and the length of the building from the frontof the centre box to curtain is 9% feet, the width being 73 feet. Two New German Theaters. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEw YORK, January 21.—The Thalia is no longer to be permitted to monopolize the patronage of the lovers of the German drama. Both Heinrich Conreid and M. G. Amberg have been for some weeks casting about fora theater further uptown wherein establish a company of German artists. Both have suc- ceeded. The former has secured the Union Square Theater for a season of four months, commencing January, 1838. latter yes- terday closed a twenty years’ lease of addy * Hall and the contiguous ises, No. 111 East Fourteenth street, whic will at once convert intoacozy theater. for the theater of the terior de of McVicker’s Theater, Ob intends to run the house, w seats and thirty boxes in the new house. maximum price for seats will be German residents have y 000 for bo and N Interested with Mr. Conreid is Mr. Hermann, and during their season of months at the Union Square they will give a hundred per- formances, which will embrace the presenta- tion of twenty-five pieces by various an authors. Their enterprise has also received the most liberal encouragement from wealthy rman citizens and societies. The repertory will include all the best dramatic 1 of Germany. The classic rama and tragedy will not be entirely neglected and the works of the other an w and of Shakespeare will be occasionally presented. A National Opera Company Rumor. By Telegraph to the Post-DiarPaTcnr. New Tonk, January 21.—The National Opera Company will arrive in Jersey City to-day at noon from New Haven en route for Philadel- phia, where they begin asecond engagement this evening. The rumor is not only false, said he, but reposterous. The Nationai ra Company s a corporation, and cannot be sold or trans- ferred to an individual ifke an artici chandise. You ean make le. Ey us, and there Mr. Locke Makes Denial, By Telegraph to the POst-Disratcu, New Haven, January 21.—Mr. Locke of the National Opera Company when asked in regard to the rnmor that he obtained possession of the company denied it most emphatically say- 122 f ii — 5 : — —— real any view of g batt! | 7 Mela By the Enemy” at the 0 — — wen with wonderful exactness. The gallon” of horses on the paved streets, the au and blood of , and on the men are ys. Mr. Parks, although suffering trod a severe cold, is giving a most effectiys pan trayal of Col. Prescott; the cast is ali gf. * little Louise Dillon, whose sauer irginia Girl is a study. 7 4 TRIPLE TRAGEDY, Two Burglars Murder a Store-Keeper and Commit Suicide. New YORK, January A.- Wm. E. Mead shot and killed last night in his father’s Store at White Plains, N. Y., by two men whom no. body m White Plains seems to know. Each of the strangers carried a cocked revolver jy store, and it is supposed that their motive Wag robbery. Mead was not terrified, but ordered them out, and when they did no obey he started to put them out Then one of the men fred and Meade staggered. He was near the windoy ead, betas mortally wounded, tell against ft. With a crash the glass gave way and Mea, fell headlong into the streat. The murderers without stopping to rob, rushed Out Of the store and fled; as Meade fell, he cried „mr. der. The report of the pistol and cry wer heard by Edward Schirmer, who stood not, hun feet fromthe store. Chief ot Policg See, Sheriff Duffy and others were attracted by the report of the pistol. Schirmer, who had seen the men running, pointed them out and the chase began. The fugitives Were athieticand ran rapidly. News of the occur. rence was carried to the police station, and the ioe turned out. By this time the who wn was excited. The young men ran toward Ohatterton Hill. They did not scem familiar with the road, and this gave their pursuers the advantage. By the time the hill wa, reached the policemen were even wit) them. Then the itives turned and back toward White Plains. road way straight, and by spurting, they got a lead. Tue Bronx river could be seen ahead and made for it. Their plan was to hide under the bridge before their pursuers came up, bat u did nos succeed as the policemen managed to — them in sight. They got under the bri Fa: however, and appearing to think tha all chances of escape were gone, made a stand and drew their revolvers. The pursuing party darted toward them under the bridges and were met by a volley from the revolvers dt the young men, each of whom had two. Thi checked the ardor of the policea little, but as they were also armed they fires back. After a number of shots had been exchange all became quiet under the bridge. The polics were sure thatthe men were still there and were timid advancing on them. When they did they found them lying on the ground—ong dead and the other ng. Both, the polics say, had committed suicide by shooting them. selves through the temple. They war carried bac into the town and were laid out on the floor of the jail, A strong light was thrown on their faces an although many persons looked at them they were recognized by none. One of them s. peared but about 22 years, the other 29. (i each were two revolvers, a dagger and a mask, There was also found on them a time-tabie of the New York & Harlem Road. There is, train that leaves the Grand Central Depot, this city, at 8:22 and which arrives at White Piaing at 9:20. It is thought the men may have come to White Plains on this train. Mead was shot through the heart and did Instantly. He was 27 — old and had avwits and one child. His dy was taken to his father’s house and the news ofthe death was broken to his wife. The dead murderer was taken to an undertaker’s and the dying one was kept in the jail, Atlo’ciock this morn ing he had made no statement and the police were as much in the dark about the identity of the men as ever. A dispatch received ear! Mount Vernon says they had a sleigh and they would have escaped had they known the roads. The dispatch also said that, throng) mistake, they drove back to the village, wher Chiet of Police See shot them both. All of this, however, was denied at White Plains. this morning from SOLD FOR A SONG, The Cattle, Horses and Carriages of Gov, Tilden at Auction. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. NEW Tonk. January 21.—The cattle, car. riages, sleighs, harness, livery and some oi the horses of the estate of the late Samuel J Tilden were sold yesterday. There were about 500 persons present. Among them were Col. Samuel J. Tilden, the Misses Ruby and Susie Tilden, Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Hazzard of the dead statesman’s family; Commissioner ſot Charities O. E. Simmons, who was Mr. Til den’s and Theodore A. New Ori was — *. A. Havemeyer for $200. Col. Samuel J. den bought the heiler Belle of Graystone for $80. The twen- ty-one head of cattle brought $2,880. Bidding on the Shropshire sheep was mr and the lot of thirveea the prinet al peyer. ‘Tbe 1 pa — te p uyer. pou rought él cellent prices. One lot of three Toulouse eese brought $6.33 each; four bronze parker e ; @ coop of Andalusian fowls $4 apiece; acoop of Rouen ducks over 2 each 4 a coop of common fowls §1 each. The age ate proceeds of the poultry was $24. two exceptions the carriages, sleighs «i wagons brought good prices. These excep tions were a Victoria, which cost $1,950 and wa as good as new. It was sold for $550. Ti other exception was a landau sleigh, whic went to Th Brown for Commissioner purchased tt Governor’s top buggy for „ The vehicle, thirteen in number, broughtatotal of , The harness, blankets, eto., brought altoget® er $4,497.50, the prices being fair in most stances. Ot the 2 drought by the horses, that obtained for Ellenwood was by far the best. He is about 16 years old and sold ft 160. Michigan Boy, a brown gelding, 16 hand igh, about 10 years old, brought . A brows gelding, 16 hands high and about 9 years 004, sold for $200. The cheapest articles at the ale were seven fur robes, which brought oof $357.50. The total proceeds of the sale wet active brought — — STOPPED BY SLUSH. Propellers at Grand Haven Unable to Rea the Piers. GRAND HAVES, Mich., January 91.—The pr vailing westerly gales for the past few da, have caused an immense accumulation of on the east shore s that no open water can de seen from the highest point accessible. T propellers Dean Richmond and Roancke, from Milwaukee, with heavy cars of east-bound freight, came win sight Wednesday noon, and the former has 80 far managed to push her way th to within about one hundred feet of the »° of pier, where she met a solid bar in the shape siush, fifteen feet in thickness, which si unable to overcome. She Will have to az! change of wind to release her. The Roanoke drifted northwest yesterday with the moving feids, but is supposed to be safe. The * aed Wisconsin steamed down stream waukee, but soon found her pro 10 — by slusb ice. she was compelled Miller Acquitted. Lrecunoure, Va., January 21.—A special the Advance from Tazewell County a/s. A. Miller, who has been on trial for tbe ™ der of the two Baber brothers, was acd e s —— aoe one ago, and Ire un Are uitted gott! a few days the Nope It Wasn't the Dawg. From Town Topics. ee is Jigson in mawning for, do „It's eitha his da One of “em dled lawes week, but Lweally ! get w it was. _— his hand when they entered the rear of Mead ~~ MORE FOR NINETY FALSE IN THE TWE —More About the Further examinatic deputy registrars of made yesterday atte number of forgeries plished in the F day. The books of were turned over to the out the reputation WI herited from the Bloc gince enjoyed. At the n 1885,the most out — in this ware of that election was th columns. Hundreds o registered at the office Voters at the City Hal in this ward. When that the boxes could & municipal election as jons were made cove the manipulators @ crooked work done. Mayor Wm. L. that investigation, thought that of the Twelfth Wa warning. The Twelth claimed the lion’s sh Democratic victory reputation which mu me means, fair or fe Aone at the election of will probably be illust stand of the United Judge Treat as deline amination of the be registrars of this ward REVEALS OVER NI They are spread amon turesof the voters. Fe signatures have been as probably they are th parties themselves. ceptions the following pronounced forgeries: FRAUDULENT RE James Donahue, 1111 Joe Britton, 1319 O’ Fal Kuge. McGill, 1730 O'F Wm. Rust, 1301 N. 11th Leo. Minzel, 1405 N. 14 Thos. Walsh, 1417 Bide Christ. Buettner, 1301 Henry Koch, 1224 N. 1 Mich. O’ Donnell, 1446 ©. A. Shiebel, 1201 W Chas. F. Kelly, 18438 D James Hines, III N. 10 James Day, 1840 O’ Fal George Ashdown, 1437 John Cassidy, 1605 Cs Thos. Cuffrey, 1833 0” C. B. Wallace, 1325 Bl Hy. C. Williams, 11063 Patrick Meehan, 1222 Mark Keilty, 1711 bi Thos. Ford, 1006 N. Hf Kiernan Grant, 14th James Murphy, 1224 Col Flynn, same addr Muh. Whalen, 1929 O Petk. Kane, 1920 0’ Dios. Dooley, 1444 0% Martin Hagen, 1620 B Serger Shon, 1105 Bie Peter Kelly, 1218 N. M. J. Regan, 1121 C Chas. C. Regan, san John Bean, 1401 Blair ames Gallagher, 140] ich. Gallagher, 1401 ames Hayes, 2240 He euben N elville, 1317 iel O’Mahoney, 1 dward Dwyer, 1511 U atrick Terrill, 1461 O „. Galvin, 1929 O O. J. Regan, 1929 0’ ode Do le, 1418 Blak ohn J. Doyle, 1418 B Patrick Shields, 1929 C David Roche, 1929 O’ Tred Larsen, 1128 N. . J. Sheehy, 1121 N. Peter Ahee, 1020 N. H fim O’Connell, 1419 N. John Berger, 1707 0’ fames Lacey, 1442 N. Peter Mu 5. 1838 D Patrick Rabbitt, 1428 ugh Galvin, 1631 O’F rank Galvin, 1631 0 mothy O’Keefe, 1% os. MoCarthy, 1435 hos, Leary, 1440 Cl Wm. Cleary, 1481 Cle ohn Dowel, 1429 Cl m. Mehan, 1481 Cl Phu Mehan, 1433 Cle hilip Larsen, 1128 N, ohn Cowey, same ad John Lyons, 1422 N. 2 George J. Pelt, 1128 N. ndrew Reilly, 1130 N. ich. Donahue, 1815 N en O’Keefe, 2124 Bide T. O’ Keefe, 2213 BD eter Murphy, 1828 U ohn Lynch, same ade m Creman, 1417 Bidd James Murphy, 1224 N on Sheehan, same ad on Flynn, same addr Tim Flynn, same addr Geo. Brown, 2320 Bidd ames r 1912 W. Brengle, 1219 N John Downey, 2137 6 O. L. Snyder, 1120 N. * W. Cutten, 1431 onn Cavanaugh, 1280 homas F. Fitzpatrie * „F. Dowel * 1609 Moses Collins, 10i8 N. aham Smith, 1108 trick Dennehy, 131 n Dennehy, same Sines Sweeney, 2108 ¢ ank Sweeney, saw 35 Borden, 1433 N. 240 ohn Blake, 1026 N. These forgeries ha Case will be inves evidence thus disc mitted to the Federal as it reassembles ne: quiry will probably ing towards. The oupy the carly days evidence of crookedr ore mention submitted. If any covered against whom indictments turned new inforn 2 Judge Treat ho cumulative sentence offense a se found, 80 that the in May, will receive des, which will Making k I * r vie W g 14

Page 5

— —_ „ 81 Days Work on the Reg- nels of the “Bloody” Twelfth red for the amie About the Election of the Further examination of the books deputy registrars of the Fourth Ward, yesterday afternoon, disclosed a . Each mad led @ cocked revolver ty saber of forgeries in addition to the list entered the rear of Mead’, —— in the Post-DispaToH yester- neee 4 books of the Twelfth Ward not terrified, but orde 7 day. The bo when they dia — were turned over to the expert. They bear to put them ont. dut the reputation which the Twelfth in- the men fired and herited from the „Bloody“ Ninth and has le was near the gince enjoyed. At the municipal election of , 1885,the most outrageous frauds were it 8s gave wa : Apri 6 reat. The — — in this ward. The crookedness ade fell he cried Of the of that election was then exposed in these +. Soy were columns. Hundreds of straw sft ao A ae nota istered at the office of the Recorder © e store. Ch register nd others were 2 voters at the City Hall from vacant lots 3 — — in this ward. When it became known * a — that the boxes could not be opened at the idly. News of the . municipal election as no statutory provis- By this time chown jons were made covering the case, some of ‘he young men ran toward the manipulators made no secret of the ‘Tots g ve. — k od Kk done. The friends of ex- gave their pursuers croo wor the time the was Mayor Wm. L. Ewing pressed ugitives tusmed Ang "ne that investigation, and it was ran 10 ＋ Plains, Tae road was thought that the workers be keen Gal and taee ‘ of the Twelfth Ward would heed the warning. The Twelth Ward has always ian was to hide under t claimed the lion’s share of the spoils after he — — came up, bat it to „ policemen managed la ‘ Democratic victory and has acquired a ‘ele quae ,. reputation which must be, sustained by volvers. The pursuin some means, fair or foul. How this was Sy Ay ~ A Fo done at the election of November 3, 1886, will probably be illustrated on the witness stand of the United States Court with Judge Treat as delineator. A partial ex- amination of the books. of the deputy registrars of this ward REVEALS OVER NINETY FORGERIES. ots had been exchanged er the bridge. The police en were still there and zon them. When they ying on the ground—one vying. Both, the welded shooting — They are spread among 9 » temple — nl ito the town te turesof the voters. Four or five o signatures have been marked doubtful as probably they are the signatures of the parties themselves. With these ex- ceptions the following list of names are pronounced forgeries: FRAUDULENT REGISTRATIONS. James Donahue, 1111 Wash st. Joe Britton, 1319 O’ Fallon st. Fuge. MeGill, 1730 O’Fallon st. Wim. — 1301 N. llth st. Leo. Minzel, 1405 N. lith st. Thos. Walsh, 1417 Biddle st. Christ. Buettner, 1301 N. 11th et. Henry Koch, 1224 N. 12th st. Mich. O’ Donnell, 1446 N. 16th et. C. A. Shiebel, 1201 Wash st. Chas. F. Kelly, 1848 Division et. James Hines, 1411 N. 19th st. the floor of the jail, rown on their faces and ns looked at them they none. One of them ap- years, the other 29. On ers, a dagger and a mask. on thema time-tabie of ariem Road. There isa „rand Central Depot, this 1 arrives at White Plains the men may have come is train. neh the heart and died re old and had a wife ody was taken to his enews ofthe death was The dead murderer was eres and the dying one Atlo’ciock this morn- itatementand the police lark about the identity of early this morning from James Day, 1840 O’ Fallon st. hey had a sleigh and the : ; . Rad they known the George Ashdown, 1487 N. 10th st. John Cassidy, 1605 Carr st. Thos. Cuffrey, 1833 O’Fallon st. C. B. Wallace, 1325 Blair av. Hy. C. Williams, 1106 N. 12th st. 0 Patrick Meehan, 1222 N. 14th st. also said that, through yack to the village, where shot them both. of nied at White Plains. — R A SONG. Mark Keilty, 1711 Division st. Thos. Ford, 1006 N. High st. and Carriages of Gov. Kiernan Grant, 13th aud Hogan sta, t Auction. Janes Murphy, 1224 W. 16th st. Coi Flynn, same address. ——— Mish. Whalen, 1929 O’Fallon st. y 2l.—The cattle, car- 8, livery and some of eof the late Samuel J. rday. There were about Among them were Col. Misses Ruby and Susie 1 Mre. Hazzard of the ily; Commissioner tof ons, who was Mr. Tu- Pak. Kane, 1929 O’Fallon st. Jos. Dooley, 1444 O’Fallon st. Martin Hagen, 1620 Biddle st. Sete Shon, 1105 Biddle st. eter Kelly, 1218 N. 15th st. M. J. Regan, 1121 Cass av. Chas. C. Regan, same address. John Bean, 1401 Blair av. James Gallagher, 1401 Blair av. Mich. Gallagher, 1401 Blair av. and Theodore A. — Hayes, 2240 Howard st. began with the —— euben N elville, 1317 Wash st. y bull and one . Daniel O’Mahoney, 1461 O’Fallon st, Edward Dwyer, 1511 O’Falion st Patrick Terrill, 1461 O’Fallon st. E. C. Galvin, 1929 C Fallon st. O. J. Regan, 1929 0 Fallon st. P. J. Doyle, 1418 Blair av. John J. Doyle, 1418 Blair ay. Patrick Shields, 1929 O Fallon st. David Roche, 1929 O’Fallon st. Fred Larsen, 1128 N. 12th st. J. J. Sheehy, 1121 N. 16th st. II. Laimber wal Peter Ahee, {020 N. High st. The poultry brought ex- Tim O'Connell, 1419 N. 24th et. lot of three Toulouse —— Berger. 1707 O’Fallon st, sh; four bronze 2 7 ames Lacey, 1442 N. 22d st. r Peter Murphy, 1838 Division st, aaa ae Patrick Rabbitt, 1428 Biddle st, oultry was $244. ugh Galvin, 1631 O’Falion st, carriages, sleighs — rank Galvin, 1631 O' Fallon st. prices. These excep- mothy O’Keefe, 1906 O’Fallon sh rhich cost $1,950 and was os. MoCarthy, 1435 Clear 7 ary av. vas sol en hos, Leary, 1440 Cleary av, i — * * Wm. Cleary, 1431 Cleary av. „ ohn Dowel, 1429 Cleary av. m. Mehan, 1431 Cleary av. ohn Mehan, 1433 Cleary Ay, hilip Larsen, 1128 N. 15th st. ohn Cowey, same address, John Lyons, 1422 N. 22d st. George J. Pelt, 1128 N. 12th st. : drew Reilly, 1130 N. Jefferson ay, the for . The vehicles, ‘ought a total of $2,540. , eto., brought al being fair in brought by the horses, lenwood was far the ears old and sold for brown gelding, 16 hands a, brought $9. A browa ich, Donahue, 1315 Hogan st. and about y — old, * OKeefe, 2124 Biddle st. apest articles at the T. O’ Keefe, 2213 Division st. e, which brought Peter Murphy, 1828 Division st, eds of the John Lynch, same address, a” 1 — 11 1417 Biddle st. ames Mur 1224 N. 16th at. BY SLUSH, — Sheehan, same address. ——ů— Jon Flynn, same address. Haven Unable to Reach Tim Flynn. same address, Piers. Geo. Brown, 2329 Biddle st. James McGlynn, 1912 Division st. Edw. Brengle, 1219 N. 16th st, John Downey, 2137 Carr st. O. L. Snyder, 1120 N. 24th st, 8 W. Cutten, 1431 N. 22d. „January 91.—The pre for the past few days neo accumulation of 10 iat no Open water can be point accessible. The ohn Cavanaugh, 1230 N. 17th st. -hmond and Roanoke, homas F. Fitzpatrick, 1512 Biddle st. wich heavy oargoes „W. F. Dowell, 1609 Carr st. ght 2 witbin Moses ( Ollins, 1018 N. 12th at. | : Abraham Smith, 1108 N. 17th st oon, and the atrick Dennehy, 1315 Hogan st. push ber w Con Dennehy, same address, —＋ Seas of 90 ar e bickness, wh he was She will wait ee James Sweeney, 2103 Carr st. Frank Sweene . 4 Borden, 143% N. 224 3 ohn Blake, 1026 N. 16th ‘st. onda with These forgeries have been listed and each ee — Oase will be investigated at once. The found | evidence thus discovered will be sub- mitted to the Federal Grand-jury as soon * as it reassembles next Tuesday. The in- oquitted. * quiry will probably be followed accord- — special 2. ing towards. The First Ward will oo- 28 9 jan, pad oupy the early days of the session, as new brothers, W evidence of crookedness from a source not | heretofore se ene dhe mentioned will probabl a the mining submitted. It any new evidence 42 “yy covered against the offenders against uitted of whom indictments have already been re- erthe turned new information will be ] as Judge Treat holds to the odged, n't the Dawg. “Som | cumulative sentences. For 1 * . @> offense a separate indiotment will be found, so that the offenders, if convicted in May, will receive a number of senten- des, which will aggregate several years, — Making Gray-Hound Blue. mae the Judge. 6 e's a be What is the matter with ie e T™xedo; but a, but ee Whisper) he got & coupe, but we never got run over | ture store this spring.——The are h saloon men have AGAS EXPLOSION. Temporary Consternation at the Union Mar- ket this Morning—A Narrow Escape, Visions of anarchist and dynamite filled the minds of the people in the vicinity of Union Market this morning at II: o'clock, as @ ter- rule explosion sounded from the Broadway side of the structure. The crowd that quickly gathered concentrated their attention upon and Ly) the stalls 42 and 43, and 8, which stand back to back in the sheds immediately adjoining the - east corner of the market building. From be- —— and other n coal stove, from whi were issuing, while the ipe leaped about upon the t live a gealous referee. The door to Stocke’s produce shed was blown from its 1 — their to moorings and leaned in upon the p opening. As he did so the oon fined gas ignited from a candle be carried and registered as described. But little damage was done tothe game stall. The explosion had passed through under the floor and given all its attention the huck- sters. The cost of repairing the damage was estimated at $50. Strange to say no one was ‘injured. THE FIRST SKIRMISH. The Tilden Heirs and the Bill Before the New York Assembly. ALBANY, N. Y., January 21.—A skirmish be- tween the heirs of the late Samuel J. Tilden and the executors of his will occurred yes- terday in the hearing before the Assembly judiclary committee on the bill incorporating the Tilden trust. Executors Andrew H. Green and Robert Smith were present with their counsel, Lewis Cass Ledyard, to urge that the bili be reported favorably upon at once. Counsellor James Oliver of New York appeared for Samuel J. Tilden, Jr,, and asked for an adjournment of two weeks, or until the executors had filed an answer to the suit brought by the heirs to have a judicial construction put upon section 35 of the will which provides for the free public library and creates thetrust. The heirs claim that the section is void and invalidates the will because of its ambiguity. Mr. Oliver said there was no hurry to pass the trust bill, and al- though the eirs intended, if the will was deciared void, to deed over to the city the Tilden mansion on Gramercy park with its contents, the books and — at Greystone and endow a free publio library with $8,000,000 or $4,000,000, they objected to the rushing through of the trust bill until the ex- ecutors had filed an answer to their omnes, now before the court. He explained that there might be something in the executors’ answer that would put a different light on the matter. The impression made upon those who heard the argument was that the beirs, if they win their case, wantthe credit of endowing the library, and that the trustees want the moral support that the passage of an act of in- corporation would give them in the pending sult. THE JERSEY CITY TRAGEDY. The Four Pinkerten Men Arraigned for Murder and Remanded. Jursry Crrr, N. J., January 21.—The four Pinkerton men arrested last night for killing Thomas Hogan, the 16-year-old boy, were ar- raigned in the Gregory Street Police Court at 8 o’clock this morning. Their names are Thomas Sheehy, Morton Moriarity, Daniel Oahbill and Samuel A. Neff. Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins appeared for the prisoners and ex- Judge John A. McGrath for the State. Detective Pearson stated that he was directed by the chief to prefer a charge of murder against the four men. Counselior Collins said that he thought the charge should be more explicit in view of the fact that the charge of murder could only lie against one of the prisoners. Judge McGrath called James Stewart of No. 184 Madison street, Hoboken. He pointed to Bheehy, and said: ‘‘That’s the man. Imme- diately Mayor Collins requested that the prie- oners be rewanded for further examination until he was able to confer with them. The Judge remanded the prisoners. An additional charge was preferred against Neff of assault and battery upon a 10-year-old te named Casey, living on Fourteenth street, this city. A number of witnesses were p uced, who testified that at noon yesterday, at the scene of the murder, they saw Neff huri bis club at ap of boys on the ice near the coal yards. The club struck young Casey. Neff then drew bis revolver and poin it at the boys. Jugde Stilson held the prisoner in $300 bail to await the action of the Grand-jury. ABSCONDER HOKE. The Merchants’ Bank Officials Confident He Cannot Escape, Front, III., January 21.—The Merchants’ bank authorities here claim tbat Finley Hoke cannot escape by urging the Ferrell case ag a precedent for his release. They claim that the two cases are not parallel. The decision ot Judge Brown, who ordered Ferrel’s re- lease, isin the hands ot the bank. It shows that Ferrel was arrested ona warrant issued by a police justice in Oanada to a logal Canadian sheriff. Judge Brown decided that something more ig neces- b than the action orcomplaintof a private person only. He dismissed the case because there was no evidence that ‘‘the proceeding was promoted by the Canadian Government or carried on by its authority.’ In the Hoke case there is an ex- tradition warrant from the United States Government, and the nameof Frank Hithcock of Peoria appears thereon as the accredited representative of this Government inthis matter, Hithcock telegraphs that the arguments in the case before the full bench are concluded and that a decision will be ren- dered to-day. He is confident of returning to Illinois with Hoke. — STOREY’S FIRST WIFE. Judge Tuley Decides That She Has no Dower Interest. CHICAGO, January 21.—Judge Tuley this morning decided that Mrs. Maria P. Storey, the first wife of Wilbur F. Storey and after- ward divorced from him, was not entitled to a dower interest in any of Mr. Storey’s property acquired after the divorce. The only property in which she could have adower interest was the real estate possessed by Storey at the time of his death. The applies on of Mrs. Eureka C. Storey, wide wie Mr. — A my the n ordered to ween? ng alimon aria F. Storey was grante Fus amount paid has been $2 ‘000 per year. —— OUR NEIGHBORS. a ũ-7.Qè Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Robert Collier was shot ut three tum i Washburn, but without .I. Louis Ruber is contemplating 82 or furni- ore a revival in town,.——A been indicted bythe Gran i last week. Oonsiderable interest is mani- es as to how the secret got out.——A. Pe- cant’s ju ent was affirmed at Hillsboro — 3 a few days — agen ary 14, at the pera-house,——The Catholic festival was vable and a success fnan- Clally last evening. Jerse II., January @].—J. E. an V. Boynton ware ows to the 8 Th Hon. Geo. W. Ware and D. viene i thie ook, Mrs. J. F. 0 visiting H. C. Massey is U reco i was in tow insprence s SULLIVAN'S INJURY. WHAT LEADING PUGILIWTS IN PHILADEL- PHIA THINK OF ITS EFFECT. The Champion Will Be Unable te Fight for Six Months to Come—Yachting Gossip From New York-Indianapolis and the Maroons—Base Ball Chat— Sporting Notes, By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. PHILADELPHIA, Fa., January 21.—The fistic fraternity of this city hardly know what to make of the Sullivan-Oardiff fight. MoCaffrey said: ‘‘What surprises me is that able his right hand. Uniess the pain was so intense that all effort with it was absolutely sickening, he ought to have been able to stop with nis right arm and to have licked Cardiff with his left hand. Itisa marvel to me that he did not do it. When Cardiff came here a few years ago, he boxed with me, and the first time we stood in front of each other he tried to steal a march on me. He gave me two sharp biows that were much too hard for friendship and I determined to let him know that two could play at that game so lgave him aleft-handeron the jaw that sent himtohis knees. After that he had to be coaxed by John Olark to spar with me. He hasatremendous amount of respect for any one that hite him hard andif Sullivan had only have given him a couple with his left he could have driven him all over the stage. Perhaps, though, Sullivan thought that if Cardiff knew that his right was gone he might have gone in and made it so HOT FOR HIM that he would have gotten the decision and 80 sought to make it a draw. Anyway if Patsy feels cocked up over the showing he made with the ‘big un I will be only too happy to give him a chance to see what he can do with me and I'l] go out to Minneapolis to meet alm.“ Mike Oleary who broke his wrist on Jack Langdon’s head while fighting him nine months ago, said: „The sensation was terrible and the pain was 80 intense that it nearly made me weak and sick atthe stomach. If Sullivan’s wrist was broken I can understand way he fought shy. / wrist is not as strong as it was before I broke it then. Jack Dempsey hardly knew what to make of the reports and was inclined to wait for further particulars before expressing an opin- ion, He had broken his left hand early in his career and SMASHED IT AGAIN onthe Marine. The rest it got in California haddone it good and it was stronger than ever. Some one suggested that he and Mo- Caffrey would make a great go for sixor eightrounds. ‘‘What is to prevent our mak- ing a great go toa finish?’’ said he. Jack is to box all comers here in two weeks and then, perhaps, he and McCaffrey may make termsfor a go. There is little doubt that Dominick would jump at a chance to meet him for astated number of rounds for the gate money, but he is disinclined to fight any one to a finish for a stake. — —— — — THE CHAMPION’S ARM Is Broken and He Will be Unable to Fight for Six Months. The speculation as to Sullivan’s injury in his fight with Cardiff has finaliy been set at rest. So many had expected to see Sullivan do Cardiff, and when he failed, by not making any of the great rushes for which he is famous, the crowd was ready with the cry of hippodrome. The reason given for his fail- ing to win the fight was that he had broken his left arm, and the report was true. After the fight Sullivan hastened to the Nicollet House, Minneapolis, and Dr. T. F. Quimby, tne health officer there, was called, and found a fracture of one of the bones of the forearm, near the elbow. He set tbe arm and made out a certificate of the nature of the fracture and signed it, after which he received $25 for his services. Sullivan was seen at his room after the arm was dressed a reporter, and with him was his wife, F. F. Sheedy and wife and several members ofthe combination. He explained that he broke his arm in the first round. He had rushed at Cardiff and tried to get in a blow whicb Cardiff dodged and caught on the top of his head, causingthe fracture. It is the first time that he has ever had his arm broken ina fight, and he will be prevented from boxing for about six months. e claims that he would have made sbort work of Car- diff, had it not been for the accident. The net receipts of the house were a trifie over $6,000, of which 4, 500 went into the Sul- livan strong box. The betting was 100 to 80 that Cardiff would not stay six rounds, and the Sullivan combination is reported to have lost heavily oka money at these odds. Sullivan and the other pugiliste of his party have gone North, and will exhibit at Fargo, oiling thence to Grand Forks and Winni 5 len y+: he wants to meet Sullivan in N. Paul or Minneapolis in thirty days, but Man- ager Sheedy says Killen does not mean what he says, and no attention would be paid to 3. talk, even if Sullivan’s arm were in con- on. 1 m YACHTING GUSSIP. The Coronet’s Preparation for the Great 810,000 Ocean Race. By Telegraph to the [ost-DisratTcu. New YORK, January 31.-—Mr. R. T. Bush’s schooner yacht Coronet is being prepared as rapidly as possible for the proposed sail from Sandy Hook to Queenstown. Her sail plan is to be materially reduced. Twelve feet is to be taken off her main boom, her top-masts are to be shortened nine feet each, two feet are to be taken off her foremast, and her jibboom is to be shortened by cutting off the pole outside of the fying pone. Her captain said yesterday that he did not think Mr. Bush would make any 82 tothe time of start named by Mr. Colt of the Dauntless. ‘*You know, said he, that the card pub- lished by Mr. Bush was nota challenge, it was simply an invitation, and if Mr, Colt chooses to accept it I presume it will suit Mr. Bush just as well to startin Marchasin May. He, pre- sume, only said May 16 as the latest date when we could start if we desired to go into the ju- bilee race on the other side. I’m not, how- ever, authoriged in any way to speak for Mr. Bush and you must see him it you desire any information. Ican only give you my impres- sion and assure you that I can have the Coro- net ready to start for March 16 if Mr. Busn de- sires to do so. It was learned yesterday that if it shall ap- pear that the Dauntiess and Coronet are deh . nitely matched for $10,000 a side to sail this race the echooner, Intrepid, owned b r. Lloyd Phenix, will as euredly make a thlrd entry and rumor was current that Mr. 8. P. Carroll, the present owner or the ovens, was in treaty or the schooner Rambler, with the intention of entering her in the rage. ayia he pur- chase her, Cant. Van ok, “the master of the Nokomis, an ous #60 e contest. 2 had charge of the appho, will command her in A National Pool Tournament. New York, January i— The billiard.room keepers of this elty are arranging a National pool tourament. I¢ is designed to introduce a standard style of Gfteen-ball pool, to be adopted by all tne big elties of the country. The tournament will n about Febru 15. Not more eix e best playe of the country te tae part. h * 3. Kir e Repetition Sold fer $5,000, Luxrmeton, Ky., January 21.—B. J, Treacy ot Ashiand Park has sold to Charles Pratt of Utica, N. ., the 2-year-old colt Repetition, by Eid ahi es ne ce ° 0 won . - b Bay. | 5 one-half mile heats, in 1 ry _ Sullivan did not do better even if he did dis. 10 * cond « e oe ’ was scratch Th 1 and . 238 and — — — a ATHLETE FORD, His Case Not te Be Decided Until Febru. ary 1. There is no truth in the report, says a New York paper, that the subcommittee of the National Association of Amateur Athletics ap- pointed to investigate the amateur standing of Mr. Malcom W. Ford of the New York Athietic Club had rendered @ decision declaring him innocent of the charges that he had competed in games as a professional under an assumed name, ti ferme 3 th v mmittee, 8 at Mr. W. O. Wlan of the subcommittee had informed 1 — the subcommittee had not yet even seen the affidavits from Barber Hamel and others, stat - ing that Hamel was the man who won second ze in the 100-yards race under the name of - Williams. r. Rowland had written to Mr. Ford that they wanted the affidavits immedi- rene: N they did not wish to delay the matter r After the subcommittee has investigated the case they will — — to the Executive Committee, recommending what they believe should be done in the matter. Then the Executive Committee will deliberate on the case and possibly make further investiga- tions. Mr. Storm says that a decision will not be reached before the Ist of February. The excitement over the matter is much stronger now than when first made public, It may iead to a disruption of the National Asso- ciation. It will de remembered that all par- ties tothe case admitted that the man called T. Williams competed in three games in Hampden Park before several thousand peo- ple, won first money in running high jump, took cash prizes in two other events and then disappeared. Clubmen say that athietes who win first prizes in bravely contested Caledonian games, such as those at Springfield, are proud of their strength and agility, and that if Barber Hamel vanquished all competitors on that day he is the most modest knight of the razor that ever shaved a Yankee. If there was another T. Williams in the lists on that memorublie occa- sion, it is time that he stepped forth to receive his share of praise. — — — ALL READY. The Indianapolis Syndicate Which is to Buy The Maroons, The movement for the purchase of the fran- chise of the St. Louis League Club by Indian- apolis capitalists goes bravely on. Yesterday’s Indianapolis Sentinel says: The committee appointed at the informal meeting of the business men on Tuesday night with regard to obtaining a base ball club for the city met last night in room &, Fletcher & Sharpe’s block. The committee had drawn up articles of incorporation and perfected sev- eral preliminary details. It was the sense of the meeting that the cap- ital stock should be $25,000, divided into shares of $25 each, the money to be paid in by instailments as needed. and no subscriber to stock to be liable for more than the value of his stock. The incorporation will be made under the statute providing for the incorpora- tion of gymnastic societies. Mr. Burnham, chairman of the committee, reported that in a brief canvass yesterday at- ternoon re had secured stock subscriptions to the amount of $3,500, and thought the remuain- der could be resdily raised. The committee determined that the club should be under the control of business men, and n free from all charges of jockey - ing. They will tolerate no Sunday games. Ad- ditional information and encouragement were reported from Chicago with reference to the securing of the St. Louis franchise. Messrs. Brush, Treat and Burnham will leave for Chicago to-night to take hold of the negotiations. he canvass for stock subscrip- tions will commence vigorously this morning. Chairman of the Exeou- A Single Scull Regatta. PITTSBURG, Pa., January 21.—John. Teemer, the sculler, has received a letter from R. K. Fox stating that he (Fox) intends to hold a single scull regatta in June next in which the championship of the world will be contested for. A cup, valued at $1,000, will be offered as first prize. Each contestant has to put up a stake of $250, to which all other moneys. such as gate receipts, etc., will be added. The winner will receive 6 per cent of the total, to- gether with the cup. Teemer is asked to take part in the contest, and states that he will 0 80. Base Ball Briefs. The Pittsburgs will spend the month of April at home, playing games with Inter- national League clubs, Jimmy Manning is said to be practising some new wrinkle in base-running which he will put igto practice next season. Among the items in the constitution adopted by the Nashville Athietic Club at a recent meeting are the following: ‘‘All games of cards, games of chance, wagers of every de- scription, profane or vulgar language, the use of alcoholic or malt liquors on the ciub’s premises are strictly prohibited. The Detroit team for 1887 will be made up as follows: Pitchers, Baldwin, Getsein, Conway, Knowlton, Smith and Twitchell; catchers, Bennett. Ganzel and Gillen; first base, Brouthers; second base, Dunlap; third base, White; short-stop, Rowe; left field, Richard - son; center field, Hanion; right feld, Thomp- son or Manning; substitute, Suindle. With alarm I notice that a war is imminent between the base ball reporters of New York and Boston, upon the question of correct scoring. And our coast defenses are in such a deplorable condition, too.—{O. PF. Oaylor in Sporting Life.] The Boston reporters will en- deavor to formulate some kind of a score un- der the new rules which will give the base ball readers an intelligent idea of the game. It will be something of ajub, but we trust it can be done, even with the new scoring rules as bad as they are.—[Boston Steve. he Globe seems to differ materially on this question with President Young, but it may be that Mr. Young is too inexperienced in the matter to know much about it. Sporting Gossip. Watts, the English jockey, recently aceepted £5,000 from Mr. Douglass Baird, the owner of Enterprise, for tbe second call on his services during the ensuing three years, the Duke of Hamilton having the firat call. Watts imime- diately started for London and placed the money in the hands of the great financier Rothschild for investment. The English champion middle-weight, James Carney, was given a complimon tery enefit on alarge scale at Victoria Hal! ath street, Birmingham, prior to his departure for America, where it is his intention to bt for the light-weight championship of the United States with either Jack McAuliffe or Harry Gilmore. Asa light-weight, Oarney has hada ost successful career, and outof the seyen attles he has fought in the old style he has won five, the only pugilists who could make a draw with him being Punch Callow and Jemmy Ireland. Carney is expected to arrive in New York next week, Count Valensin recent! to match his 2-year-colt, Shamrock, against Palo Alto Farm. Count Valensin and a friend were entering pfarchend ° restaurant when they met n a ; * 0 re. Rees shone ome . d to accept his chal- that th ere all ke whereu n Hickok became indignant an issued a challenge words passed between the men. venta who picked film up gst sae ropped him down the stairs. e nt tina minute, and he scrambled to- 5 ing threats of the direst dared th Gount te Sand. bask; bet wocking A Mew Read. , Tenn., January 21.—A dispatch has just been received from Philadelphia ordering the chief engineer Of the Nartolk & Western Rall ‘THE CIVIL COURTS. FEATURES OF NEW LITIGATION FOR THE APPROACHING TERM. A Variety of Suits Filed in the Circuit Court To-Day—Divorce Recitals and Claims for Damages—A Creditor Rattles the Bones of an Old Assignment—A Domestic’s De- mand Against John PF. Keiser. This is the last day but one for entering new suite in tne Circuit Court returnable to the ap- proaching February term. There la no great rush, but the usual scene of activity may be expected to-morrow, attorneys generally hay- ing a habit of filing their cases at the eleventh hour. The following entries were made this morning: Lucia and Alex. Mullen vs. Frederick Stahl and Leonard Fisher, suit to rec over $219.75 for taxes paid under a leasehold. Frank Angelo and Elizabeth Angelo vs. Ed T. Farish and others; suit for $10,000 damages for ejecting Mrs. Angelo from the premises, Eighth street and Washington avenue, and throwing the furniture into the slreet. William Lefmann vs. Laclede Car Company Laciede Car Manufacturing Company, Emil Alexander, James P. Keely and others; peti- tion for appointment of a receiver. Josephine Fay vs. Samuel T. Fay; suit for divorce; married February 5, 1878, and lived together until June, 1885; decree sought on the grounds of intoxication and cruelty and fail- ure to — — Marcus Epstein vs. Anton Miller; suit on an account for $376. Kutie Doyle vs. Lawrence Doyle; suit for dl. voree; married December 2, 1883; deserted October 11, 1884; failure to support alleged; alimony and restoration of maiden name, Kate Heinmann, sought. James Gamble vs. Emily Gamble; suit for divorce on the ground of desertion. Patrick Fitzsimmons and Robert Ferguson vs. Union Building Company; suit on me- chanics’ lien for labor and material, $14,800, for the Laciede building, southwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets. Altred Benjamin et al. vs. Joseph M. Polack; suit in attachment to recover $3,327.70. George W. Bull vs. Morris Glaser; sult to re- cover $551.55 for rent of 707 Washington ave- nue. Same vs. Roger Wallis; suit to recover rent, $450, for 608 Broadway. An Ancient Assignment. The bones of a very ancient assignment were brought to the surface this morning in Judge Barclay’s court. D. H. Armstrong as a creditor of John I. Murdock flled a petition for a peremptory order of court upon John G. Priest, the assignee of Murdock & Dickson, for payment ofa dividend of at least 2 per cent on or before the Ist of February. An er is also sought for an accounting and final settle- ment of the estate. The assignment was made thirteen years ago and the petitioner 2 that the assignee has held a balance in his hands for nearly ten years; that no dividends have been paid and there is no necessity for keeping the estate open any longer. The motion was entered of record, but the court took no action upon it to-day. Juries and Corporations. The jury in the damage suit of Dillon against the People’s Railroad Company brought ina verdictin favor of the company. The claim was for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff getting his hand caught in the casement of a rolling door. The verdict was reached on the ground of contributory negligence. The same jury earlier in the week gave Jeannette Hilz, a widow, $5,000for the loss of her husband who was killed at the Pratt avenue crossing of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. In that case no contributory negligence was shown on the part of the victim ofthe accident and it was held that the company was to biaine [cr failing to provide warnings and safeguards at the approach of a locomotive. Idle for Two Years. An order of publication was granted to-day in Judge Dillon’s court in the divorce case of Margaret E. Smith against Christian P. Smith. The marriage took place in Kings County, New York, December 7, 1876. Mrs. Smith al- leges that her husband deserted her in June last year; that prior to the separation he failed to support her and rendered her life a bur- den, treating her with marked disrespect and frequently threatening her life. Mrs. Smith alleges that her husband remained idle for two years, contributing nothing to her sup- port. A Domestic Servant’s Suit. Mary Shaw Farber entered a suit to-day in the Circuit Court against Capt. John P. Kei- She alleges that at the age of ten years ser. she entered the service ofthe Keiser family and remain for ten years, leav- ing in 1882. She alleges that dur- ing the whole of that period she never received any compensation from Capt. Keiser, and she has not been paid since, al- though he frequently promisedto make her reasonable compensation. She asks for a judgment in the sum of $1,000. THE JEWELERS GUILD. The Council Committee Taking Measures to Protect the Members. CHICAGO, January 21.—The Committee of Council of the United States Jewelers’ Guild, consisting of W. N. Boynton of Manchester, lo.; R. H. Mershon, Zanesville, O.; J. S. Kel- ley, Abilene, Kan.; Oliver Starteman, Iowa City, Io,, and H. F. Fox, Emporia, Kan., met yesterday to talk over preliminaries in con- nection with increasing the distribution of guild goods and securing additienal protection for the guild’s official stamp. The committee will call in the advice of a local at - torney and expectsto conclude its business to-day. The avowed object of the guild is to protect retail dealers fromthe many abuses which, it is claimed, they have to suffer at the hands of unscrupulous jobbers, and the stamp or registered trademark is intended as a ositive bonded guarantee that all goods shall e up to the quality indicated by the stamp. — ee ee oe North Ste. Louis. Judge Heller is out to-day after quite a pro- 2 attack of rheumatism, John H, Conrades returned to-day from Chicago, where he was in attendance at the Western Chair-makers’ Convention. January 29 the North St. Louis Turners’ Society Will give its annual masquerade ball at the North St. Louis Turner Halil, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Wm. Dille, who murdered bis wife at Nine- teenth and Anglerodt street, Tuesday after- noon, is improv ng quite 8 at the City Hospital, and will be able to be transferred to the jail in a few days. Next Tuesday night Lindell Lodge, No. 211, A. O. U. W., meeting at Broadway and Mon- roe street, will present to Mr. Thomas War- the lodge, an elegant ren, past master of ewel of the order, a testimonial token for the excellent work that he has rendered the lodge. Mr. Jobn Ernst, 1421 Destrehan street, a deputy marshal in the Second District Police Court, who was stricken down with sony critical condition, wi Wednesdav,isinavy Juen Sasse Knlaht of Americe, aod fora number years 2 Napoleon's Pet Horse, From Ueber Land und Meer, Napoleon I. paid attention to the voices of eara cites the following from a Conversation of the Em r: (How can we know that th have not a — e of their 2 out ths ends owned 8 ners ote always Practical joke. Garland fairly doves upon practical Jokes. His latest wae at the ex-| The Strongest American Pay Ever Written. ense of Senator Ransom of N Caro- onday—Vanny Davenport. , ; deal of u “worker,” ‘te really kast geh = TREE TER eal of e. “worker.” ie really e inn, | of a success in that line, but the belief is i Sag Or very comfo to him. m 8. V. J, LORENCE ! q the Senate cloa {ares time ' 4 8 ꝗ— — 4 KITCHEN LUXURY The WROUGHT-IRON RANGE OO. ask every 1 Housekeeper, Hotel Man or 9 Restaurant OWM ner To call at 411 N. FOURTH ST., and see their line of = HOME COMFORT RANGES. Remember, we make Ranges suitable for small families, as well as large, and all are madein the most thorough manner. | care he was placed to get on his back, but when this groom was the rider the whole bearing and movements of the horse were different from what they were when the Emperor rode him. fn the former case the horse seemed to be fully conscious that his rider was but a subor- dinate. When the Emperor had lost his way while out hunting he simply placed the reins on the neck of this horse, and he had always speedily and surely found the right way. Whenever the Emperor approached, the horse gave expression to his joy by a special sort of neighing, and often it had seemed to Napoleon as if the animal were trying to tell him something. way; it so dexterously and * so constantly that he wore off all the 4 chased work on all his boxes. How he 5 hated the Pilgrim Fathers for their arrant Pharisaical hypocrisy. That feeling crops out in a number of his letters and speeches, and it cropped out continually in his con- versation. I remember the last time that I saw him alive; he = his hand on my shoulder and said in his expressive man- 1 sa, eee ner: ‘* *Young man, I have been young, and now am old. I have read many things; 1 have seen many things; 1 have heard a many things; and I say to you that since 9 the fall of Adam, nothing; nothing worse 1 has happened in this world than the land- 1 ing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock.“ “ VALUABLES IN THE MIRE, Watches and Diamonds Picked Up in a Dumping-Ground. From the Brooklyn Eagle. . Jou would be surprised,” said a well- known offal contractor to a reporter re- cently, “at the large number of valuables found in the city’s dumping-grounds., Although the men in charge of the dumps deny that anything of value is ever found, I can vouch that they don’t always tell the Love Tactics. N From the Philadelphia Call. = A certain young and beautiful lady of 1 this city received among her many Christ- mas presents this time a handsome dia- * mond bracelet, which was the gift of an 1 old admirer. Now, the young lady is en- . gaged to be married, and when her best truth. Miscellaneous articles, such as i silver teaspoons, knives and _ forks, Joung man saw the bracelet he strenu- shoes an clothing, in good ously objected to her — it, and bad condition, are picked and demanded that it be sent back. She, like the rest of her sex, loves dia- monds and hated to part with her prett resent. Finally a happy thought struc er, and when her young man next ap- rs she greeted him with the remark hat the bracelet would not trouble him any more. Why, he said smiling, have you sent it buck?’ No,“ she re- plied, ‘‘I took it down to Bailey’s, bought another diamond and had them all made ; into a ring. lt is not his present any 1 more.“ The astonished young man gave 4 K 1 ay. K 9 1 ? 1 up daily, but it frequently happens that gold watches and diamonds are among the valuables found. Dead babiesa few years ago were not an uncommon occurrence. In the Government grounds 10 cents is charged for each load dumped. “Articles of an unusual character are only found in the ashes and swill refuse. Ladies washing dishes will * rings in the swill, and by the time they have missed them the swill will be on its way to the dumping-ground or the piggeries. Diamonds from earrings and rings are lost in the same manner. In London the contract for ee ashes and swill is awarded to the highest bidder. The method employed by the contractor to ascertain whether any articles of value are contained in the rubbish is a novel one. The carts are dumped on a screen, which, after having become filled, is ele- vated into the air. A dozen men dressed in rubber suits, without pockets, are set to work on the screen. These men go over the ashes and offal carefully, and in case anything valuable is found it is turned over at once to the con- tractor or superintendent As the work- men wear pocketless clothing, they can secure nothing about their persons. After the ashes have been thoroughly screened they are covered, and a new lot examined. Some years ago a London contractor, who had charge of the work, published a list of articles found in the dumping- grounds. The listincluded every article imaginable, and filled a pamphlet of twenty pages. one gasp and then sat down. JA THE BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR WASHING aANco CLEANING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FABRIC or HANDS. VES amazin dean grea walme to housekoepers. y that COUNT RFEITS are net n . Ife Z and ALWAYS bearsthenamec JAMES PYLE. New Yorke Grady and Sam Jones, From the Augusta Chronicle. I have just heard an interesting sto on Henry Grady and Sam Jones. A wee or two ago Sam Jones preached here, and, as usual, to a large audience. e de- picted in his graphic manner the various roads to hell, and was especially severe upon the base ball route, which was also as usual. When Sam Jones turns him- self loose on anything to make it look 2 and mean, he is espe- cially happy and when he got through wi base ball on this occasion it looked like a whipped rooster after a two- hours fight. Robbers, burglars and mur- derers grew to be very respectable folks compared with base-ball players, and one was almost moved to believe that base ball was meant when the unpardonable sin was referred toin Holy Writ. Among the audience was Henry W. Grady, late President of the Atlanta Base Ball Club, who had come out in „ ee 5 invitation from one of . Jones’ mos ardent admirers. DIED. LAURANCE~—Our beloved father, Josxru Gras sy LAURANCE, January 19. 8:15 p. m., at resk dence, 2811 Lambdin av. Chic&go (III.). Milwaukee (Wis.), Boston (Mass.) and New Orleans papers please copy. MILLER—On January 20, 1887, at 3 o’cleck . m., after a protracted illness. FREDERICK F. L. MILL Bam, aged 47 years. 4 months. Funeral Sunday, January 23, 1887, at 2 o’eloek p. m., from family residence, 1756 Second Caronde- let avenue. TH NNE—Ot pneumonia, on 20th inst, James W. THYNNE, of Fairview, Mo., aged 44. Due notice will be given when the funeral takes When the sermon was over the apustle | place. of Sam Jones . e very = — sorr ou preached agains ase to-day.” «Why? asked the evangelist. AMUSEMENTS. „Because Henry Grady 2 — the — — — ai 4 an he is an enthusiast on base GR AND 28855 4 and I am afraid your sermon will drive him off from coming to church | ro-Nidur, During the Week and Saturday Matinee, again.“ ‘*Well, I am so I didn’t ö 4 know that, You tell Mr, Grady that itt] ME FIE * ELLSLER, had known he was present I would not 1. have preached against base ball.“ This rank Harvey's Powerful Domestic Drama, y message was delivered to Mr. Grady, whereupon he sent the following reply Sam Jones: “You tell Mr. Jones that I am not afraid of going to hell because of my love for base ball, but that if he was preaching the Gospel he ought not to care whom it hurt.” | — attend WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN | Sunday, January 23—Mr, TONY HART. OLYMPIC. . TO-NIGHT. Saturday Matinee and Night, GILLETT’S AMERICAN PLAY, - ibn TH ENE — Garland’s Little Joke, Washington letter to the Boston Traveler. If there is anything above another that will make Attorney-General Garland “asturday gvening. Ttcket-of-Leave Man. in @ a bald en ugh DO PEOPLE's THEATER 4 drinki To-night, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. : “Garland then aeg went on to mention B. JOHN A.STEVENS OS e , leet Roane e were —— for the Indies in the “

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Rass AV, 1837-0. W. i Drugs. | MHOUTEAU Av., 1500—H. . A. Spilker, — sl, + ‘ „ 7 — 5 — A - ae 3 1 2° 2%. rae cn gee 1 1 r Pa, * — ie, Tae * 1. 11 re ; 2 ¢ * ’ ; hee 5 1 1 A 4 * Pe 4 . ‘ - sad ¥ * 1 wk „ =’. * — r n 2 8 f ae x * W (=e . r OM 8 5 é * , „ * cage” ty * * an : * ‘ * = > - - * 5 a * * A * * . . ae ' ay, * . 7 * — A . . . — : N 8 * , 5 =f * * — 84 7 . . 7 5 1 —— : Druggist. SHOUTEAU Av., 2837.—W.E. Krueger, Drag- ‘poprER ST., 2248.—G. H. Wagner, Prescrip- | Pharmacist. : tion T., 4201 N., cor. Penrose—-H. Ww W. Barkhoefer, * * a . * * * 1 4 0 — ne 5 10 * 1 * „ 7 8 J “wee 1 iP.” Drugegitt. rn Av., 3128, cor. Compton F. C. au- * Pharmacist. ley, WINNEY Av., 3837.—Paul E. Fiquet, Drug Store. . Av., 1600. C. Kilpstein, Drugs. 5 iv AV... 3342.—A. Szerenyi, Druggist | LAFAYETTE Av., 1800. Emile Kuenster, GAMBLE Sr., 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. Druggist. ; SAVAYETTE Av., 2601.—John J. Harris, @IARKET r., 2846.—68t. Louis Pharmacy Co WORTH MARKET Sr., 3522.—W. D. Temm, Druggist. WLIVE Sr., 1500.—Russell Riley, Druggist. @LIVE r., 3000.—C. E. S. Macdonald, Pre- . scription Pharmacist. @LIVE ST., 3500.—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug 8 ty tore. | PARK AV., 1937.-G. H. J. Andreas, Drug- _ QIDNEY Sr., 2100.—E. DuFour, Confectioner. : BALINA Sr., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August P. „ Druggist. WALNUT Sr., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- macy. WASHINGTON AV., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, Druggist. 1 RAST 8ST. LOUIS, op. Post mee. - Oscar F. Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, etc. ' BELLEVILLE, L. - (chandler Building), Kaer- cher & Stolberg. ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer iin periodicals. N is for sale on all trains and Steamboats St. Louis, and at the following, mong other, leading points: Kan.—Victor King, Post Office Cherryvale, Kan.—R. 8. T. Asdel. Chicago, 111.—Palmer House, Sherman House, Le- und House, Brentano 4 Bro., 101 State st.; Tre mont House. Grand Pacific Hotel. . Cleveland, O.—News Stand in Depot. Columbus, Kan.—Branin & Slease, Columbus, Ky.—E. F. Drace. Mincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley, 164 Vine st. ton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Pu Texas.—J . Jackson. ver, Col.—S. B. Wright, 385 Lartmer and 891 Sixteenth; C. W. Paradice, 892 Lawrence st., and St. James Hotel. e, Ind.—G. C. Smith & Co. 129 Main s+. =) Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. Ht. Smith, Ark.—C. A. Tillis and T./Phillips &@ A. Bon. N. Worth, Tex. -H. 8. Kratz. . Gtrard. Kan. —-MeNaught & Springer. „Mo.. V. Wouner, 211 Broadway; L. and D. L. Hubbard. Mot Springs, Ark. — Hotel aud News Stands. Nu, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. City, Mo.- Unlon Depot News Stand; J. 7 ISileveland, 556 Cherry st. oe Benton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. 8 * r r are requested to be tat 12 2 ing of this lodge. rday K. J aan - 1 0 r 2 2 4 on kuk, lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Main gt. and R. B. B. Wood. Zeadville, Col.—B. F. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- -80n av. Louisville, Ky-—C. T. Dearing, corner Third and Jefferson av. Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Matin st. Tenn.—W. W. Horner. eapolis, Minn.—Nicolette House News Stand ew York, N. ¥.—Brentano £Bro., 5 Union Square, tropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. ew Orleans, La.—Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office, and W. F. Goldwaite. Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot, ana J. J. Fruebauf, 308 South Fifteenth st. „ Kan.—B. F. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Oswero Point, Texas. B. Pondrom. „ Texas.—Louls Durr. „ Kan.~—Thomas Elliott. cy, Ull.—T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st. Francisco, Cal.—Scott’s Bookstore, 22 Third ., and R. C. Wilber, Palace Hotel. Bt. Paul, Minn.—J. W. Sawders, Merchants’ Ho- tel. @yler, Texas.—A. V. Hunt. Union City, Tenn.—G. W. Griffin. Wan Buren, Ark. -L. W. Jacques. Ind. —T. Robinson. „ Miss. —-A. G. Tillman, next door to Post Office, and Clarke 4 Co, 149 Washington st. 5 Washington, D. C.— Brentano Bros., 1015 Penn- wants av. : Williard’s Hotel. Kan.—W ichita News Company. The Post-Disratcn is on file in Europe at Amer- Exchange, 449 Strand, and C. A. Gilligs, 9 ied cheering Cross, London, Eng., and Amer- Sean Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, Parties advertising in these Columns and the answers addressed in care of N DISPATCH, will please ask for check, enable them to get their letters, as none ll be delivered except on presentation of All answers to advertisements should inclosed in envelepes. Parties answering nente must have their replies di- to their own POST-OFFICE address. LODGE NOTICES. HALO °F. your ang ee: E, NO Ly —The officers an members tie lodge t 8 o'clock. ric ater — 0 . A. O0. V. * n the evening, rpose . 7. 65 ‘attend the fune 2 our Er brouher, By order FRANE L. BOHN, M. w. er. 33 — ha Ww. R. Pewrsrox, Record Obsequies. in the ety. of St. L 11 * 9. arch. it „No. oe JOHN ' DANCING. Dancing new R og a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. 1 Clerks and Salesmen. e 8 young man to learn drug W Sb e part of .city preferred. —_—_— —· situation as av. * Miscellaneous, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. — anes Cooks. + WARTED—A g00d cook. Avply 2705 cr r. | WW ANTED—At once, good coox. 116 N. 13th st. TED—A cook and general housework, at Wb Leffingweli ay. 68 WFP Morgan of, ne SG ANTED—German girl as cook and laundress; | required. 1821 Kennett + good wages; reference 68 War ener aiken W 4NTED—By 4 young lady of 19 years, a nice, situation in best Ad- 3. n in a store; reference. 8 HELP WANTED—MALE. BUSINESS SHORT-HAND AND ENGLISH TRAIN- G nb L. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. This is one of the best er and most successful schools of its kind in the ted states. Studentsare referred business men, who are 8 call- ng at our o for clerks, book-keepers, short-hand writers, etc. For circulars, address Dr. W. M. Car- penter, President. corner Broadway and Market sts. hort-hand. THE BRYANT & STRATTON Business and Short-hand School, corner Fifth and Market streets, offers une- qualed advantages for learning the machine and pen- cil systems of short-hand. Open day and night. 654 The Trades. ANTED—Barber—Call at 2905 Cass av. t to work only Saturday and Sunday. 58 ANTED—First-class book and job compositor at Hallmann Bros., 400 N. 3d st. 58 ANTED—A few pipe “me builders; stead to competent men. Address Henry P Sons, church organ builders, Louisville, Ky. Laborers. — BEB OOP ARAMA AAAA AAD WV ANTED—At once, ten laborers; steady work to good men. Western Steel Company, 8 e work cher’s 58 wrapper stripper, at a1 W. good Chouteau av. ANTED—A boy to learn confectionery trade. Call at 1109 S. Jefferson av. 61 WANTED-Bright, clean, good-looking office-boy, not over 13 years old; wages, $2; references re- quired. Address W 70, this office. 61 Miscellaneous. ANTED—A 4 young man that understands horses, and to work in store. E. Geisler, Cheap Drug Store, 2613 8. Broadway. 6 WANSTED—An intelligent earnest man located vut- side big cities, to represent, in his State, a re- sponsible house; good salary: references. Manu- facturer Supt.. Lock Box 1585, N. v. 62 WP ANTED—Vanuary on our lines four young men to learn telegraphing, to qualify for situa- tions paying $75 to $100. Apply immediately to Union Telegraph Supt., 102 N. 3d, day and evening. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. PY A8ZED— Situation by a young lady as 2 writer or copyist: salary no object. Ad, M 67 0 this office. 44 WANTED—By a lady, good and rapid penman. writing to do in an office or at home. Address 70. this office. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 44 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ENTED—A first-class seamstress on fine white sewing: would like to take work home. Address A 70, this office. 46 ANTED—By a good dzessmaker, to go out in fam- ilies. Call or address Woman's Exchange, 6th and Locust, or 1504 Pine st. 10 ANTED— Parties wishing a young widow as housekeeper for city or country, can call 314 N. 8th st. 47 SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 47 General Housework. ANTED—A situation to do housework and assist in washing and ironing. Call at 711 Carr st. — — — ANTED—Reliable servants will find good situa- tions in respectable families. Call 1610 Park av. Dsezm Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 48 STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. Brauer's, 219 Locust st. 48 Cooks, Etc. POF PO POP —— — T —— x —— — AF AAP AA AA AAS SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier te do. 49 — — — — j= Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-tnird easier to do. 50 Laundresses. * ANTED—A poor widow lady desires washing of — * kinds to take ju the house. Call 1500 00 n st. 5 jy JANTED—Washing two days in week, to go out, by good washer and froner, colored. Apply at 1604 Franklin av. References. ANTED—By a middle-aged widow without in- cumbrance, some offices or gents’ rooms to care for and laundrying to do: good reference given. Ad- dress for three days. G 70, this office. 51 * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 51 Miscellaneous. PPAR LL h—kĩ— : ð 1!ßł⸗éé 8. WANTED—Nico girl of 14 wants a home ina good family; able to be generally useful; low wages. Address 1504 Pine st. 52 W4NTED—Situation ina photograph gallery bya middle-aged lady with good experience; refer- ences giyen. Address F 70, this office. 52 SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 52 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. W finishers on cassimere pants. 703 8. Jefferson ave. 69 — — — Wirres good dress makers and one appren- tice. Apply immediately at 1421 Chestnut. 69 WASTED- First-class tailoress on fine custom coats. 420 Market st., top floor. Apply 9a. m. General Housework. W 8230 Chestan Ween ene oe ANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply at WI 20 Then gir for general nnn good girl for general housework. st. 66 A girl who isa cook; need 8 Be pl a N 2 Waverly Place, street at south mate ette Park. 68 [SE zis Tas Soap: it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 68 1 ey av., a neat girl or 6 TED—Button-hole tackers. Uining-makers 2 d girls to learn on ladies fine shoes: av. WANE an on our lines four young Haring $60 to $U0CAppiy lmmediately to Vion tions „ m Hone eet , 102 N. Bo at. day and evening. ANTED—A good honest I, about 12 or 14 W years old. that has no 12 can find one with an American family, where she will be well treated and fare as one of the family by applying at 1724 Di- vision st. 71 Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 68 — WANTED—AGENTS. — — | 2 PERSONAL. Advertisements under the head of Fer- sonal’ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. , ExSONAL—Rag Baby, Sat., 2 b. m. i or Write. * 70, this office. PERSONAL Duly E.: Letter in P.-O. for yous Saturday. same address. J. PEESONAL— Bessie T.: You will find letter for a this office. 1 1 11 g. 14TH ST.—One comfortable front room, newly fur., suitable for one or two gents; reasonable. ‘ 9 F. 14TH f. Desirable furnished room; also rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. . a . 12TH BT .— furnished rooms; wou 303 ¥. 1378 Ot 2—— if desired. 13 eat n — furnished rooms. 80 per — 45 gas; rooms for one day or one F. 15TH ST.—A large front and back room 21 séjoining unfursushed, with a aor cee ves you. Address H 70, office. .. DERSONAL—Two Orphans, § 68: Saturday even- P ing. between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. i EEK SO looking Eastern 1 wishes P vuaintance of a widow fond of — Address 68. this office. 1 . — — ot uaintance v ect, social amusement. Adr — in P71, is office. ERSONAL—A nice gent wishes acquaintance of leasant widow living in southern or western part of city; object, social amusement. Address A * this office. ERSONAL—Would like to make the acquaintance of two auburn blonde ladies that stopped at store on North Sth st., Thursday afternoon. Address O 70, this office. 1 ERSONAL—A gentleman of means wishes to form the uaintance of a handsome and amiable lady; object, social amusement. Address, in confi- dence, A 70, this office. 1 ERSONAL—A gentleman desires of a nice, quiet, domestic lad brance; no one who is not respectable need respond, as the object is legitimate; aged from 40 to 45. Ad- dress K 70, this office. the acquaintance without incum- GENTS—Ireland, Past and Present; now ready ure territory J. Sheehy, 83 Murray, N . PV ANTED~ Men, women, boys, girls to earn $70 r month at their own r costly outfit of samples, a of and fall instructions for 2. to help to N Address H. C. ROWELL co., Rutlan * ° WANTED—PARTNERS. W partner, with 83.000 to establish a manufacturing business in Canada; a big success here. Address T 69, this office. ¥ 23 — —— — WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. WV 4kTED To exchange property In West End for Franklin av. property; wlll pay cash — Adaress C 71. this office. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Room and board in private family for lady whose husband travels. ust be in ood neighborhood. Limit, $30. Ref. ex. Address D 70, is office. 20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Ware gentieman, furnished room in quiet place; private family preferred. Address J 70, this office. 21 ANTED—To buv a 6 or 7-room brick house; must be a bargain; state location and price. Address L 70, this office. 21 — — REAL ESTATE WANTED. on Franklin ddress B 71, 22 ANTED—To buy, for cash, prope av. ; state location and price. this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED_Stove and machinery scrap-iron. St. Louis Malieabie Iron Co. 26 ANTED—At once, a good rat dog cheap for cash. Apply at 2606 Gamble st. 26 W seal-skin cloak in good condition at a bargain. Address 8 70, this office. 26 — — — —— ALL SORTS. A. BOYCE, Plumber and Gas-fitter, No. 1412 Franklin av. I have a fine line of gas fixtures constantly in stock that I am selling at very low figures. I also havea full force of competent plumbers and gas-fitters and can supply you with men at the shortest notice. 32 “GLUTEN,” “ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD.” The healthiest and best bread in the world. Made only by C. E. Wakeham, Stoddard Bakery, 3123 ~ nav. ——8᷑̃——᷑ ᷑ c—᷑ü LOST AND FOUND. ointer dog. with ) Rig Ae white and liver colored 886. Return 8 leather collar and license for 4228 Bell av. aud get reward. OST—Pocket-book with amount of monty and some receipts. Finder will be rewarded by re- turning to Heckwolf, 1115 Franklin av. 20 OST—On Saturday morning, three dogs: one St. ernard dog, light blond, rough-coated; one bitch with white breast and toes,andone smaller dog, brown, with white breast; liberal reward for any in- formation leading to their recovery. Address A. L. Richards, 2814 St. Louis av, 20 JTRAYED OR STOLEN—From No. 3°59 Glasgow place, a black and tan setter dog, answersto name of **shot;’’ all persons are hereby warned against buying or harboring said dog as 1 intend to follow the matter uD. H. ©. CARROLL. Areal ph Sad onal onsen effour. 3105 A Olive. Dp te | Soap; it makes the washing — Laundresses. PANTED—A g004 shirt troner. 700 N. Ths. — Fru first-class weeher for Mondays: must W ve references; pay $1.35. 1827 M ippl 1 to r — — 13 city real estate sec es; fair and reasonable terms. Torter 4 Williams, room 3, 904 Olive st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture with moval; any M aint; lowest rates. J. C. King, $13 Morgan st. „000, $15,000, — 305 os ONE TO LOAN—$50.000 000 at 6 per t F st. Sy Lady. e NEY to loan in sums from $1,000 M private party at 6 : d T 70, this —— Per CONS; Ge 0 to 55.000 by on. Ad- reas ONEY ee on clothing. diamonds, a 8 instruments, etc. at Dunn's Loan Otte. O19 Penns av. ai ONEY to loan on real estate secu at lowest M rates. FARRELLY & F I ay Saf $1 800 + : — . . bo commission. F. W. Fase 813 Chestnut — FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence Sdential G. F be woe et yi ————————————————————————— PROFESSIONAL. DS aie os wear ray | R SALE—A book, stationery and news business in & prosperous Missouri town (county seat) of 3,500 inhabitants. doing a good business; only book- store in the town; stock will invoice about $2.000; terms part cash and balance bankable note for six or twelve months. Address W. R., this office. 4 —ñ— STORAGE. Hi \whon desired; packing cau obi pings specialty: ; ng and s a ; moving with care. ©. F. Betts, 208 N. Sth st. * QTURAGE—For furniture, pianos, , trunks, etc. ; inspection solicited; get our — 4 and s advanced; careful moving, ki etc. R. U. Leonori. Jr., Koch. 1005 Olive st. pping; STORACE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. stored on the best te : chea safest, best and most convenient in city; an itemized warehouse re- ceipt given; money advanced if desired: and sbipping furniture, pianos, pictures, glass and queensware a specialty ; moving done at low rates, with care at our large fre- warehouse. Wi. 0. LANGAN £00., 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. 8 R SALE—Two — EAD ond harness; oop. R SALE— ae oe a JAMES CUMMISEBY, —-—REAL ESTATE. No. 12 North Eighth st ST. LOUIS, MO. DOCTOR WHITTIE 17 St. Charles &St., St. Louis, Ne. ndulgen leh f the r 1 n one —7 BVersion tothe seie nfusion o sont ob here by mail E aT manhood a A victim or MYSTERIES OF HIS LABORATORY IN-THE NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS. A. Scientist Who Avoids the Busy Haunts of Men—His Charming Conversation Deli- cately Reported. Asheville (N. O.) Cor. ot the New York WorLp. Last week I went out into the mountains for the ee with noticed in all my pictures of Christmas fes- tivities in England that the 111 cranberries on it, constituted the back - ground of Yuletide, A Yuletide in En- land without a holl ney and a little mistletoe in it wouldn’t worth half Here these vegetables grow in the equable Climate, and so tree is within the ch of all. I lved to secure one personally, sol sped away into the mountains where, in less than the time it takes to tell it, I had succeeded in finding a — tree and los- ing myself. It is a very solemn sensation to feel that you are lost and that before you can be found something is liable to happen to the universe, wandered aimlessly about for half an hour, hoping that I would be missed in so- ciety and some one sent in search of me. I was just about to give up in despair and sink down on a bed of moss with the idea of sbufflin off six or seyen feet of morta coil when, a few rods away, I saw a blue smoke issuing from the side of the mountain and rising toward the sky. I went rapidly towards it and found it to be a plain dug- out with a dirt floor. Ientered and cast myself upon a rude nail keg, allowing my feet to remain suspended at the lower end of my legs, an attitude which I frequently affect when fatigued. The place was not occupied at the time I entered, though there was a fire and things looked as though the owner had not been long absent. It seemed to bea kind of laboratory, forI could see here and there the earmarks of the chemist. I feared at first that it was a bomb factory, but asI could not see — by these imple- ments in a perfected state I decided that itwas safe and waited for the owner to arrive. After some time I heard a low, gutteral footstep approaching up thehill. I went to the door and exclaimed to the proprie- tor as he came: Merry Christmas, Colonel.“ „Merry Christmas be d— d!“ said he, in the same bantering tone. What in three dashes, two 3 — and an aston- isher do you want here, you double- dashed and double-blanketed blank to dash and return!“ The wording here is my own, but it gives an idea of the way the conversation was drifting. You can see by his manner that literary people are not alone in being surly, irritable and unreasonable. So | humored him and spoke kindly to him and smoothed down his ruffled plum- age with my gay badinage, for he wore a shawl, and you can never tell whether a man wearing a shawl is armed or not. He was a man about medium height with clear-cut features and retreating brisket. His hair was dark and hung in great waves, which seemed to have caught the sunlight and retained it altogether with a great many other atmospheric phenomena. He wore a straw hat, such as I once saw Horace Greeley catch grasshoppers in on the banks of the Kinnickinnick, just before he caught a small trout. { spent some time with him watching him as he made his various experiments. Finally he showed me a new beverage that he had been engaged in perfecting. It was inclosed in a dark brown stone re- ceptacle and was held in place by a com- mon corn-cob stopper. I took some of it in order to show that I confided in him. I do not remember anything else distinct- ly. The fumes of this drink went at once to my brain, where it had what might be termed a complete walk-over. I now have no hesitation in saying that the fluid must have been alcoholic in its nature, for when I regained my conscious- ness I was extremely elsewhere. I found myself on a road which seemed to lead in two opposite directions, and my mind was very much confused. I hardly know howI got home, but I finally did get there, accompanied by a leaning towards Prohibition. A few days ago I received the following letter: SIR: lat first thought when I saw you at my laboratory the other day that you wasa low, inquisitive cuss and so I spoke to you in harsh tones and reproached you and upbraided you by calling you everything I could lay my tongue to, but since then have conciuded that you didn’t know any better. You said to me that yom tound my place by seeing the smoke coming out of the chimbley; that has given me an ideathat you might know something about what's called a smoke con- sumer of which Ihave heard. Iam doing a fair business, but lama good deal pestered, as you me ge say, by people who come in on me when I do not want to mingle in society. A man in the chemist business can not succeed if he is all the time interrupted by Tom, Dick and Harry coming in on him when he is in the middle of an experiment. Iam engaged in making a remedy for which there is a great demand, but its manufacture is regarded with suspicion by United States officials who want to be considered zealous. Rather than be drawn into any difficulty with these people, I have always courted retire- ment and avoided the busy haunts of men. Still some strolling idiot or other will occas- lonally see the smoke from my little home and drop in on me, Could you find out about this smoke con- sumer and see what the price would be and let me know as soon as possible? If you could do sol can be of great service to you. Leave the letter under the big stone where you found yourself the other day when —_ came out of your trance. I call it a trance ecause this letter might fall into the hands of yourfamily. If you will find out about this smoke consumer and leave the information where I have told you, you will find on the following day a large jug of mountain dew in the same place that will make your hair grow and give a roseate hue to your otherwise gioomy life. Do not try to come here again. It might compromise me. A man in your position may not have anything to risk, but with me it is different. My unsullied reputation is all I have to bequeath to my children. If you come often there will not be enough of it left to go around, as I have a large family. If you hear of anybody that wants to trade a good double- barrel shotgun for a small porta- ble worm and retort that is too small for m business, Ican give him a good trade on it te he will les you know. This {s a good machine for e rimental p oses, and being no larger than a Babcock -extinguisher it can be readily conveyed to a place of safety at a very rapid rate. You might say to your friends that we shall try in the future as we have inthe past to keep up the standard of our goods, so as to merit a continued patronage. Citizens of the United States or those who have declared their intention to become such will be always welcome at our works, provide they are not omce-holders in any capacity, We have no use for those who are in any way connected with the public teat. I. B. MOONSHINE. Diotated letter. I hope that any one will feel perfectly free to address me in relation to 32 referred to in the above letter. All com- munications containing remittances will be regarded as strictly emt on price, are = great usion, owin * 'the holly m one sys- to. no her, he next set — with hie to work, in a, to appl ell-known fact in medicine that „ ferro ¢ : 7 8 te 8 a ‘ 7 = — 3 P * . mi N l and , ; * . NR ob ge * a N - — — ö . ~ = = ee . i 4 1 8 1 . i: : * — 9 . F + i one * N 8 * 1 + eens 2 N “ae & * 4 : —_ 3 * NR. at 2 — “% s * * Fr Pig, 1 ee a 3 ie? 8 Sad 3 55 8 2 rps r sh 1 * 2 a we ra ä ~ ay, 9 1 ore . Ta 2 2 5 afflicted in 22 — who was otherwise of robust constitution, w laced back to back with a woman wi. been a long time cataleptic. By means of the magnet the dumbness was | from one patient to the other with the same regu ty that marked the experiments in paralysis. —— he ex periments Dr. Char. cot hopes to be able to completely restore speech to the tongue-tied patient. The same experiment was ted with male patients, and with the same promising re. sults. it would, of course, premature to call Dr. Charcot’s wonderful studies pre-eminently successful in the immediate results as exemplified by the the strange ex ments which have been made at the Salpetriere, but no one can doubt that, — Claude 8 1 del open up av v th i and physiological science. = 4 CAPTIVE IN CHIHUAHUA. Bed Devils Who Danced While They Tor. tured a White Man. From the St. Paul Globe. Col. Shelley (Mexican Joe) was one the earliest American settlers in old Ohne huahua * A large ranch in the Sanos Valley. o imported the first Jer. seys and Durham cattle into the country and had a flourishing ranch when ti, most terrible trial of his life took place, “One day I was out on a solitary prow) amon e Sierra Madre Mountains,” said Col. Shelley, the other day, and met two white men and a Mexican and was invited to their quarters, 1 was just making an interesting haul in a game of monte, when my hands were seized from behind, a gag was thrust into my mouth, and I was relieved of my re. volvers ina style that was refreshing in its rapidity. Bound like a trussed turkey, I was carried all night up the mountains on 1 and at e break of day was driven through the narrow natural gateway that led to the mountain fastness ot Chihuahua—a plateau surrounded by natural mountain walls. Cliffsrising from fifty to 100 feet above the ordinary level, approached by tortuous mountain paths, made impregnable the eyrie from which the famous chief and his followers emerged to raid over all the surrounding country. For three days and nights I was bound to a sapling between two stakes and was an animated target for jeers an jests and arrows of the bucks and squaws. (The Colonel has the marks that furnish the documents for his latter statement tattooing his entire body.) The arrow heads were sharp as the biade of a knife, and were shot so as tocut through the skin and draw ‘ern of blood without touching a vital spot. Three days [ defied them with all my powers of endurance, although my flow of language was hardly equal to the volume of blood I wasted, and at the end of that time I wag assigned to the care of two guards to do menial duties with the squaws. For eighteen months I scraped hides and stood the rough racket of an Indian prisoner. Finally one of the chief’s squaws took a arene fancy to me, and through her aidI sawa chance to es- cape. I hall never forget the beautiful moonlight nightI left. The outfit hada big celebration, and mescal had the best of their brains. One of my guards was asleep, the other dozing. y hand went over the mouth of one and my knife through his heart at the same instant. M other ard was similarly twentell, I crawied out of the sleeping cam through the gateway and ‘thread my way down the tough trail about a mile and a half, where the faithful squaw was waiting with ten ponies, Then oa me u wild ride down the Sierra Madres. Irode one and drove nine ahead cf me. Thus I went 225 miles back to Garcia, taking a fresh pony every time one was exhausted.“ . This story was told with an air of art- less simplicity that characterizes (pl. Shelley. His whole life has been oneof adventure and daring, and every men- ber of fhe Cowboys’ Convention has hg story of wild romance and rough life. HOW TO MARRY A NOBLE, { Germany the Eldorado for Rich American Women. Berlin Letter in the Chicago News. American women make mistakes in marrying German husbands. Many am- bitious mammas come to the fatherland now, intent upon marrying their daughters tonoblemen. Nothing easier in the world, providing a few requisites are at hand. German nobility—far different from England, where the right of primo- geniture prevails—are as numerous as the legions of Artaxerxes, being practical] the majority ofthe nation. A baron’s seven sous are likewise barons; a count’s children, though as numerous as Jacob's, A few generations, as a are all counts. little calculation will show the least cred- ulous, will branch a family in a clan as great as the Macleods. And there are many such. The sons usually enter the pte K tradition and prejudice still ex- cluding them, asa rule,fromthe chan- nels of trade, and then begins the race after a wealthy wife. ) The men are poor as ‘‘church mice.” Their incomes do not supportthem. Con- sequently the State has stepped in and fixed the alimony, or “nuteltt „ which each respective ‘‘Frau Lieutenant Baroness So-and-So’’ must possess in order to change her name. For the bene- fit of my countrywomen who will not take the adyice of an old ‘‘sojourner,” and have hopes of one day playing a role at court and in the market-house and kitchen, I give this sum as 48,000 marks, or about $12,000. If she possess this little fortune nothing further is neces- sary than to let some friend report it in the town, where she is moe and I’ll arantee her eight proposals during the rst week of her sojourn, ‘‘and all,“ if the words of the Lotharios are trustworthy, love at first sight.“ German officers have wonderfully elastic hearts, and, like Dex- ter, can easily propose twice in one night. Beauty, believe me, is not a necessary ro- uisite. Homeliness is just as vendible as e qualities which inspired the hesitation of Paris. Germany is certainly the Eldorado for moneyed women with burning desire to —— . That explains, too, the Medusa- like females one often meets h — the arms of Apollo-like sons o rs, if the doubtful mythological com- parison be allowed. Money was the open sesame, A Seven Years’ Fire, From a Virginia City (Nev.) Letter. A matter which should be of interest has recently been Drought to light here. This is the fact that fire been smould- ering on the 1,600-foot level of the Call- fornia that has endured ever since a fire broke out in that mine about seven years ago. Atthat time the partof the mine a= whiten the fre Se eg was sealed up 8. now shows that the fire is still 3 The old charring, and in p with a great weight of rocks and earth they have converted into what presents the appear- ance of a fair article of bituminous coal. This seems to be on account of pitch in the wood. Some years ago there was Browichs to this city a piece of great it. 2 80 as e California Mine is found to endure for seven years, should assured by men the center of the once a molten mass of still in a molten state after SS . —_ UR Gt FRES e do not hand and 828 5 Youths of all ages, OVERCOATS wee: in prices H GHT ment. JERSEY Jé . double bre IN HVE We can show 2 FINL C gee Remembe Alfalfa on the / the Sacramento Record-t Last spring the Heilbf this city sent a carloag Sacramento to their in Fresno County. The dest blood, and were field. They were kep green feed through ts mer and winter. week twenty head of th laced in a car and retu where they were sluugh mas meats. The lightest unds, while several of ipped the beam at over 7 said by these market mer ‘anything that has been ‘for the past ten years, an sively what can be do wastes of Fresno with and alfalfa seed. Seven jand in question could no it was a level, sandy pls with the wind, and no sig was to be seen anywhere, of sage brush and a few cactus . To-day the flelds of grain, me and extensive vineyar many an honest farmer. Heilbron first obtained section of this land he e quarter of it to a frier ing the uninviting tre fused the re ered * ‘‘no desert in his.“ all in alfalfa, and supp oattle and sheep, which whatever. They have ly at all seasons of gree . , and goto the me perior condition to. those born fed for that pur{ shipped from that place large as full-grown shee} — of course when age ft sideration of superior a to prove what can be do of this great valley of & live stock business by if ers. Oppesed to From the Chicago Herald. ‘‘T should think youre up in this place,“ said @ ‘gen to an IIlinois Cent was sitting in the our „They do,“ the brakem don’t mind that.“ W air of ear muffsa?’’ * thin Ever w „One.“ Did the warm?’ After a fas have you got againat the passenger. III tell you man, with a reminiscen morning about three wif stuck in the snow dow nois. Tt put on a ear-muffs and asatarteg thing to eat at a half mile from the point stalled. When 1 got to too cold to remove any stood around the stove out and was reasonal Then I took the muffs off themin my pocket. B No more muffs for me. was the matter?’’ inquire becoming deeply intetest hiscompanion. ‘‘I four taken the blamed thing been asked to take a d heard the invitation. A any friends around at shingle his ears with m he’s liable to miss somet ~ GOOD INVES DIVIDEND - PAY! Bubscriptions will be recely stock of the JUNBO-BI, Group of Gol OF BRECKINRILI —_—— — The mines are developed with all necessary bulle and a THIRTY-STAMP 6 in operation. The net earn Of 80 per cent on the subscri will be paid Al. These shares offer the best ir ore of anything in the market, property that is upon a dl Ggures which will ina short tim double his money, besides mouthly dividenas. There is sufficient ore block keep the mill running for tour Piats and report upon the upon application to JAMES EDWARE Stock and Room No. 24, Gay Building, sts. SAM L A. GAYLORD. SAML A. GAYL NO. BO? Or We make a specialty of + We execute orders ave a market value. Small bought and sot. MON x New Yorx, January 21, ing of the stock — 4 w ley ad r ce ew J y A were prominent. The i te

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A = oe ek ant 3 7 > i Pa os 1 * ; ‘ ‘ eae * . 1 * ‘> 2 . : Na i 1 0 4 ‘as * 2 i 2 4 28 W * * „ 5 * 1 at x * * — R 7 ö * 1 rie — 4 78 J -~ 4 2 * 4 tc oti 7. a 0 “aed + — . - 3 1 . 1 4 ö igs . * 4 a - 1 N „ 4 * * * 7 * 2 1 . 1 a * 1 9 . ’ SS 2 ‘es: #5 Pees : Sar — 5 > n 8 pa ä : N 7 ans 7 * "ed *. + . 4 ; — N ~~ + , +e ~~ | 5 3 — > 0 * a ö * > a * 1 rar > * 4 7 Tae a . * = ae « - ‘ * * tye * Ay * ‘ - * Whigs * A eS , " . 7718 4 * N * 4 8 1 me 2 aes 2 R . * tae ke * - 14 ss * sie “2 — 1 2 8 ost 8 ¥ * * 2 * 7 2 J tz - 7 7 b es {ts * 7 : As ye 4 . 2 , 3 = i * eer, . 88 * - * qa N - 2 2 5 5 2 8 1 * * Ys ee se Sek vs 9 2 * * . * * 1 4 * i; ** “rx 7 : * * . , 4 * * 2 18 | J, | 97. ‘ gt 8 > 9 W . . 8 4 rs 1 Pe ad 9 mate o do no a | rials and handle nd appearance PRICE of all — 7 ny t stocks Y * ma oF — rok steady ucti ROO ha make 12 i — 0 ve an ope ion > t. Man . BA n in pri ATS 2. og U * che et ar eset . men * i ces and suits selecti the toila „ small — Hers 1 ON SUITS SP for ons mos owing an adi 1 ; other | Joe) Our JE i *. N ot — 7 . © an advance , 857 ‘ ers was sing! RS D for n of choice ol . — 1— — va oin Bi ge in one ot e and EY a BO A888 — r — whee o. 2 do JA nd Ys U 2 * gy . n ite —— — n- N e brea KETS in these and O OT! ear 0 56 whose 22 ut on 22 4580 th ge to | the first Jers E * red HILD NS RSS Pet carne Fm pie — | wa ana ford & nU., sm 2 an u a ng , u PE nated hy 0 in } and J d otions ws was Ww 0 or U in 34 r w ere We can N are red COA — — 22 Pri and they kee and mayb mo No. nis a “ow in CA ia too hen > sho uced TS, xten a great Sr. by . es—3 e | bu th ny breaking b do ide: O. F STOR 80 k Ww wi d Lous: P 6 do * 360 ;N UBS B dre li place, 6x in th to 14 — „ NX. Y N lit do! g bel wna b 0.3 asf EAN tary ce 5 pr an our BB cin U tie ow sti id it 0 oll Firm — 1 and tages RT collar ate PR de No. 8 w „Ne in I 7. at ae nod. we — ba prices 3, * dae . was red i No er 3 1 in CLO and AR INS 5 rt 9 = “8 at ‘ ote | 8 ev th — Remembe TH mate T it our 2, Lachse ving. at 51 at —— as od of my into ait rf: N TERS AN | a ing bee! wd ‘ace as Prices rn a = ‘ | 1 " Alf 1 u d > ° N ** 2 — | trussed tu 44 ot — on orthwest 0 D FU et . tn tanec Ne 8 A WAT 18 apis narrow ntaing Racrame sent the Holibron ins. roadwa RS ‘ May . a ‘Se, eae, to emand vurn: a6 $F Ne YARD * 18 oe 88 nto to thei bron, and ee gf medium: ob tag t fam aS RAILR sear —.— 7 cuando caren = Pine 3 | e eS ea * 12 ff un ess eld. 5 ity. ild calv 0 eim * 4 8 * — 0 40 68852 ia ns .B@ 4.16: to, th See 0 * . : Price. heme: 13 bos e oo From 86s of patents tions of the 8 TIME-TABLE, ord si b gree 13 e st ow fro 1 up — —— Son atents at oS: tamil the St’ ‘ $4.25 genes 42 — m — y m a yf * were ock er ran m Au ag & on, 127 Oa patents at $4, ; fami e St. Low clears 186. oun ary from er ed t ere k put 1 wis ch — rn 12 *. Curca ia TS. hi rival 9.7008. ay =x 2 grades, . 7 3 — —— week?! — hrough ept t a Sa of the oath pee A * Gor 30° ee ey a 2: 8008 ; ' a8 Flout nion e fro pa > plac went win th here alfa 9 ＋ p. m rst ck m , cou 2 2 ye FI he d 1 Th — oh 802 80 Badger — an Depot of his nw wh ed ir * he ter. 9 6 On lfa ail tate th hour ark pon D Wir Our o pot ose do oloe 50: 3 4 ‘ 2 — 4 aft (st. Trains and urro owers, mas aah of we and re the das sum list er cen denl erce N of he a ° May. WHRA 298 Kea — 7 at vee; are f 10: 1 0 8 rat, 7 + — 5 Except unday Time). ths ad a n rods e ian 2 7 ee , Fl — | Mite bene ro poses a | han ask — e vo — Gl Ted tie be dee one e ity, wish conten ea race yeas 8 8 | ests, pence’ tere * e . al i e rks tha and anythh these mi mover one welg city, | she —— — eakened, a as. Th recite | MAY: 99 60 — — * Is e r city ord beaver, bear an y ab lüeted o Sedge —. 71 CHIOAG 1 - atter at — forthe past parket me 700. Targer 560 owing an tres of the anda ihe general ik: oy on" 9 this and 6 * Wisconsin, ominy. | at MARKET and “othe nN dne. : ae le Seer, ae 2 statement avery — ten . been ee to Ry m ones K prices, list. Pacific day a 14 ae we pes $f chat 1 tail, an BGS © nein, #4 @ N S BY er artic — 0 128 a City Mal N & 8T |_Depe = — 5 * — —＋ of - 222 N ee, tt is goods Tour ce of * were aer th in May || 300 oie — the N bast side. > . 281 en N TELE sand ¢ above com cous ; — Lou rt Arrive. — : t t n k w . la alfalf ‘resn be d a pr thi han yt for ° Janu per ce an ex hed me 1 75 OATS. b — 2 Ace oe ne ton acked 0 33 2 ive: uary GRAP tive om s com active N * le ‘Ane Kee: — — RAILR ve, 3 if « through the oye in — — * with tn mit — city - — 3 — 21 1 nt n exception, 55 41 * Fone — it u a ahe lower ft. 0 b Ge tah os H. prese hinpese on aL. 2 N —— e — 12 045 . — ee “days I was hag win „Sau d no year 92 9 y comm January 21:—% The gd rts of ~ , 1 RK. n bel „ Eas 10; * pri 8 Oo mu dem the 12 000 be. bu d rage Be Panty u; sa clower No 1887" po : local 3 all Rock Go, B Ness. .. 88 bm 1 — — b d dy t 5 8 a ate Lo on ; gs , 298 am anu dry 1 1 Pro owt ttra pri ime ales: ch f and fu b an o De ec: AD 24 les 0 ON STOCK in 4 — — 5 8 ™ lu of lana 1 g „and plai e gi 80 182 „1326138 .—Mexi ount th 8 —— 82 This si oases, ant n cae EI . 8 re quiry was — ＋ pen am 7 m of 02 ge b na no si n ven the pen ON 18. 59 exi 1X eb 1 t price ons abo sto to fan is she | on es, 4 ixe eav mb 41 bu 1 , port YA w Rock A. F GT 45 p } Den that of b actus f rush nywh sign that awa —— a. Jane %. 4 can C wo INIT 45 — 4 — 1 eee fener “tl side— 1 1 43 84 74 er, $1 bu 1K 5 1 ae) ri os exe as she Exp eorla ON & at : vo t tim ; the fle! amil anc a ere of v shifted 1 * , hg May. 9.25 L 12 12 1— gy 1 on N 4 1 firm 12 e de sents 1. —. 2 32 of sh “ie San Frei Je. D —— 2 gu el 1 und ds Te few , exce egeta ed | dun m. 16 1 1. 1%: p, 77 bon 1 6. ARD. ‘ them ema ady ndi firm out oth — ef d u; sa 0 8 , 2, 76 Co gg Penge 1 pe 12 No. eep — ran t. gaver & R —— a 1 745 ards to do i gee specimens ——— rr a a (sales); Fel : | 6:87 N 12:40 ee gs and. Bens: per — . 5 ti, 8 * Ay. > * — 2 ILROAD. 1 L cilbron, frst ere 12 fenced, the te account. nd 161 for t oh:| 820 5 E ein „ inerea: wae wh bette sugar stead am r 18.8 cia u N * 9 fair W BO 4 5 $3 75 Ano whe nf 5:00 4 of an hides section n firs st fa rds @ we „ a e| Co New count at 100 for ls May. 6.20 sHoR 87 6.50 do ain sllere is fact. en th in ob- wo; stead 2820 ender meee, estern, — 1 Rr STOCK . . l — iets eat 3 9 th In qu of t rm re th of a nd an rrec Yo . 131 the 6 T RIB b nei hi emal act th ey b- 200 Era y; we red d 50% 36 0 ir sh ep. ° ee * pees - ew ack 11. — Pm m 4 icy 0 dian arte thi obt er. e Kalt 4 — rk S 6 fo 32 6.20 8 8 7b salt nu ghe wer l m ey cam » C nulati eru g , 6 o, 8 8. Po 28 Dir 808. —— ARD — 4 1 INE : 7:05 ch ing r of sla ained Wh prid a 6 dail to rw NE .2 ae * 0 c c’ri p co r 6 b ad fo 6 prim offe ated she 8, Ww 80 12. rk fal mon 98 bes — 8. Te lea on. , Ten RA a ~ & m lef’ the it nd h 0 en 9 0 rs, 12 by ck Q r W Y 6 7 j ures be s unt gu tryi ua. — NK. edo wae foe 6 * — oh 4 res .. n ~~ 2 ILRO m t nce e, — tused uni to a eo sses Augu f N Matth uotat y bon 92 onx 40 4 5 22 rib ellin ry lot res ng ess dul 0 HICA , 6% ta uls, Mo. Tour May, 3 860 Ma — . - 82 at» 6 ot on 1924 ast side; ean gg fle tee] 1 26 — 1600; envy dratt 3 9 Da ILLI bones 2 vnd bm css 3 * b da t | ver shee sup e la e v re- — 0. RE LEDO 5, 36% F ro an Lec ety pe 80! 0, 8 er * sue: * —— “nd at 6. her de: Feb P. m. 312 sol co led t or M „ bint * a raft. extra HO d Mul * 07 35 C 7 E NOIS ——— + a:4 3 1 aud and was y at all . Th P, whi porte nd is anted Canadian Paci zg D 28 Du b. - n 0 ebruar 8: uary 3 Ma — — Ty ry -shou 7 10 ibs ould Ale at 3 2. pind fn 0 etna. a Whea Bacidiers, 88 6000 RSES es 3 05 Chicago Ex CEN een 2 —— 3 me insta ent — Ar- A 1 * Soe — ie 11 N eat — NI Tae ond oh — 5540 75 ose f. ere sol dat | Marc , eat ste 40%0. l 2 Wester — sae 1 NTRAL 3 — q ila insta kni perio d go ns o ean quir reds LI“. tral New Jen ap Any tage Feb 0 b.; 30788. ree on ot . Pac 8 100 id at | f oh. Oh: loc Lay’ lard, $6.6 Bhan * —.— ert Ar eee 1 RAI 12 2 rl nt fe CO r con to t f gr un! e no of nee Pon Me ersey.. 8 * E BALTI™ heat ruary N 0. ot alee at 7 at cked enn tl 8 — 95 85 l 100 ; Mar y; 6 nes. 80 off — 19 ———5 — RAILRO | 4a — My — fed itio he bers a imite car oft M ac 1 Bs : a Basak, Gat a „ & arch, fn san df 18 b%c Sener 60: 0 ad arle Ne; ae e Weine 66.1 Mo rivers, 4 000 ..s0- —.ç—— — wall TE mre aer 75 — ö trea * * 3 h RE nu ly 0 rd db „ Oe 7.200 c’ co 0 on ot ey ;M : M uc 78% h, 70. . lu rs, Pai 8 1 n 1 209 — * — 2 1 ipped for n to th — 1 — — Cc. E. 1 AP. &0.. 64¹ 15 59 : ruar , 92% Ww ary 70 c; M one mes Ace f b. Ea 21 ribs n — rib 0 hy , 50lec arch ay ec: F Cc; we ll Pi gs, oe d § 80 lev! NOIS 7 8:00 U 4; rh t cam * — 32 that ose th in a tritio = 6. 4 4 5 U 6 66¹ 5 7. 46% 0 a; os * Moe: ay for ash — * ged N. I tr oose at 6 * . — ash, $1.90@ . F ’ 25 Tac 40% ebru ay 1 ugs, co od 4.5 e ‘ 2 7 le A K r J Im - 7pm * f tifa pu at fa us 6 ’ . ‘ ala wl 2 40% elec: ay Feb ; Ma 92 1 har rde 80 . ack sho 6 rs 12.3 „ 812 1.91 lax e 2 c. ary , 44% 3114 mm wets — ye F 100 e le —— LO 7:00 pia 1 * * sic of —— t pl rpos hy a: Fone 841 Repost eee] o mov Haken 0 rua v. 65% — 2 1 — . 5 38 og + seed, $1.0: Pe. rs somo: | i hana a . 921 Belleville poses moda CIS R m 4 nD e Bem t derati — 1 — Ace 1 e. T all a * Bar. X soe i „ 1880 4 eme ch am ry. 9 Cc; Cou lea 8. 2 $11.60 ders 160 f at 70. ay, 6 Lard 7 M isky * $1.02 lke ate Cc; hy h 8. 4 r eee . r SS pe 18 . ville cco ninod tion ALI af sh ast he nd el. 4 [Com ise |" nts , 46% 0. 1% ir ntr fa im fo and 6 0 or 10. 6 BA .67@ fir arch. | $1 12 „ ad v; 5b and to 7 5 eee, 1 on Ace mmo oie tOA 1 1 tatu 2 pro on ot when ears | we lam — . A West. 8 ee} | 108K of Wh ane: & he — dag n ope hee 2 1 6. Gre. N Se = i | 1519 hat Ar „ eae toe Bu mt dation... 1.55 D. * rr Th l of ove W su ag , fat ek bs East Te ud. est... 9% 9 tees tr Por 6 0; — 112 lar d. 8 1 — * sta = die 120 ; casb 12.20; Po me 0. 4 1 han 110 ars 0 schon lhe 90. 175 oe — — 150 — f ah a Madres. apes hat perio 12 are as wer & lie, Gra 88 a „ 5 K at an ; Moy Feb- | $4 akfas —.— ate te ard and §) n- | Site out ste Md. ile: i 7 188 hands € co 7 years oi ee 383.105 — mic . 1:00 ain’ — a ay 1 can be qua ken i butter, Kast Tenn. to Grande. 182 +3 13 . Lo ECEIPT d Co —. * c pe 11 nd $11.25 ac 1 Jan le: Mare — 18 to nds, zmedium.. 10444 188 63 . Ane & St. Lox 1 an 18280 © 7 J — Ts ck val 8 d lit nto er E e — ai 6. 1 1 > Mi uls Ww 8. rn T * 250 pe acon * oO r Bb bra at 25 Co bid: 92 U2 , an us * arc 12.35 * 81 12 h xtra m. | 5 60660 0 6 60 000 30 IN utes St. 5:30 pm 89 240 m — Ga me. ‘ busi ley one y. Th con- rie pad * 4 104 13 9% ilwaukee heat o-D — . 5 % 601 top buedl be, 4! * c; Ja 4 dull: } h, 6 * 613 hands 3 . * 2 DIA . Loul pm t 2:05 pra 7 © — ness by" Ca in ev is goes Erie ptd e —.— — 183 4 — 32 JK we... — 5 pe a pe bbl; Glo. h small 6120. ieee tee N aa 8%; ands, miedtaag ttt aT 80 Day NAP — Ah 8 tral 5:15 P a 8 y lif er. es nee td ond. ＋ eas 02 oled “945 rn. | PMEN 2 ro a r bh 0 0. ams lot — 462 o rn st 92" y, 92 0. eat— . 2e n neneaeecaes 28 18321 Li Ex OLIS card ns N —— a an was Fro 0 ind ornia * part ili ston tg. bo n 2 26 see New 0. 1 * 1 Ve Wh NTS 1 Z. per alf n Be * 1081 in Ou Cc; anu stead 49212 220 * wi we L tra. ‘eee teers cece l Limited Ext & a’ time os. 1 . rae air om th ppe ustri in . & T A 88 35 25% 8 9.125 965 eat. 4 —— ‘Tall 3 * . 120.0 4 Droge by c; M 8 — 8 6 ive 8 3 — Express. Sr. . nn * te of 6 1 9 C sed ous th d. Ce end. 80 8³¹ * 11.8. n * 10 lo cec c; i ow—C am ; rs ain ° om By n, . 47% nd ay Feb red Ca K — 13 , oy ody pres 5400 00 ; has rizes art- up T should ¢ to fa ° Ind. Bt. & Wes — ety” my SS Kansas Ci 1920 Re ih soe orn 3 n i u oked dri — gd vi aay: Bee Ln: dull; | enn ttle— YA — 30@ 14! 7 83 181 3 . ld o He Ear rm- e Sb atral. ....... *. ey seit)" etro City "100 ‘631|. 6a see . held 2 9. 4 rre oice t ed ighe , sion 84 qu @47 ked m lo @ ry at y R RDS by tees 125@ 45 rk an ane EE ; tAIL — , d been Col ze th thi rald mM Louisville 4 — — de 2 it ity 8,7 83.271 19 E d hi @3\% a 5 gular p 4 ongut 11 er: sd @36 let; C; ; F ixe Ane. is yest eceipte * Tel = 1831 d B An it 7 ROA 1 ev one ot * 0 1 ink yo uffs. ouisville & Cab. wee] 2 . + eas 32% Duluth... 81. i 8 er shen” 3 1. 4. ues 120 mm os gy BY eee Saw a aoa goo 8 ANS ogra = JAC esto 8 44 77855 D. a ent! ery eof was an ace « your igan Washvil . * en sis 9 Nu 2 1. 10} 3.0 oa’ i 1.15 5 and r. 8 white rea cka oil b , $4.25 ’ ream utter me Rye eter mer uer pot Sto d d y 8 » 1,4 as C ph. nnr oston Express 282 2 0 me was ait llinol 8 ea — Peal hville. * e re + inneapotis| ' 10. 8 * ＋ 7 at pe 950 alt- Do — — bis; 5 —— Ä 1 — qui n w 4653 212 —— decli 3 Ja NVI Kpres 4: an) 6:00 wan 4 — h The Th tin inoi aid rsw „ K 1 ria le. „ . * 98 9 nine 9 ’ 0 16 1 Hi T sa thi Do Bly @ Bro „ & ; No 1 ee , & one Eee et a hite 0 6% 75 res ind ine lead: 10 ckso LL — sf 8:28 § 1.2: p a — h li us he d ey d — ir 8 Ce a H ould * * T fic 3 6412 9 —.——.＋2— bia! 63 eer. 8 1. 62. 00 Ci ghw ck— 8 ai me 4c: wn Cc le * 412 easi 33 * 2 * $12 t 54@ * 87 bid com. good ellin for for 1 m anu Jack nvill 7 E 80 th — 3 :30 ym 1 ‘ 45 m 1 fe on’t 0. 1 th ntr vde get 2 Aide .. + 22 —.—. 155 41. * * 1. 285 2 361 nein ines sma de. atic F etr and as: R lie er; oe ster . 1 570 0c R me to g $2 sto all ark ary 2 — nvi eM UTH — 0 pmit 0:00 pm 1 Non 0 pair mind the b ec al bra Park cold Je ~~ rated 107 a: 9 * * 88 1,61 Lea nati ste ll wa Gro 900 aigh el. | eceip' o e Ege n p ard, x Pr ; 4 on to choi 50 cker grad et at 1.— lie 4 EAST — 832 1 LE. the of tha rak upol ake ci lew Yo ~ levated .. 12 89 888 i stock ean of 98. but N ady at “etre per t lot , 800; pte—F argo 8 ste acke refined. .60 pts—I mediun chi Foam . Ther LO . press. STERN . — . ea t.“ em a of man ti- Paci co. ew Eng 1 107% of sie] ght O20 — ca in at 3 ghe alu bb} 5 | Whe ; Oats lou es aay at j ned @4 to 4 1 rip oed nd There UI + amar TERE RA — 2 Rich — n Whe r ac wh one — e 1 55 31 185 ree Crate 4.88 15 offer — refi ri 1. Ein m 81100 * = 71800 15 . ordin. at 84 230 -55; 0 707 mix 7 r ng st N svn. 3 L Ame . ha ather 9 ‘Fin uffs?’’ hy 8 aboos 0 — — m. eect 18 8 W hea In 8 * ‘ NGL I ae ered te —— — $1 n St 510 Ind NSAS „300 ° * oe w nary 318 m HIC omm ixed , & 1 1 9＋[ͤ Gers ers. Louls LE, FE re 41 am ons AY. a rican han 5 de th “Gg on’t yo mo * Orego Breer 113% 50786 ; To- 1 t. Lo 15.364 at $4 mer age og 6 Loul —— 8 hipm heat te far, | ' 228 4. Kn .. a ee tne t VANS A orn. E — 2 ' them.” but ‘For ings ot 4 at 1 Ob 17 —— ais 113% 135%) 1 Yesd'y 1.120. Corn uis El ons this 144. ies s and shipment repo a. 4 10,000 1 et fairl anua firm and sh 8 94.35; Ville Fepre SVILL eh 0:30am 4 ’ On — ‘ I 80 thi Oo us uy a P 10 & Tran n 8 eeu. 11 31.113.381 bu. evators. Al St. Lo is an ned at = F udy ; ts, rts: +4 dant Flou ; co eav rough y — Be 4.35. ade nie ste @3. press E 4 8 OD 4 m w ce.” ‘Ee me s ki ef —4 th ny. oem +o es 688. 2% 2.8 1 i ith uls 4 $4.10] ep ebru No 800 — — r ee y pa pa ive a H igh ady, L 8 T. =a 1 18 istak arn 44 uve d ind or Phi cM com 0 83% o% ‘ N 11 1 u R n, Ww em A $4.10 che ot M vary 2 b eat— 2 13 464: b Re cki ck! and ogs: er 7. 001 wees eas Lov 8 a6. es hay Badd Di r on’t peo P la. & ail 1 ip” Si Bau 0. 2 827 a ye ce ith ark fter1 Eas mie ay. : rea u; re — , : eeVv cel nga ng s : Re , $4.40 SVI 22 tt a. 18 R 2 Ba, father am passedge 1 15 “they e Are per- Bins est 1 3 4 W — Hei ba 22 rater ensie re 5 | ie sre, see NES $009.40 N * mur & rea 5 anit Tas — nd wen 8 15 e art 534. “ms 22 ie 2 0 lip | 3.894.448 3.487 1 No. 2 ee 77.793 ey rr ensier feeling | as No. d peer a starch ok gre pa; $404.80 do Sheep’ Se — ora Malle MVILLE er da thine — ’ uisi in Bt ning are ell em? “Th ea do Ast F. com . Th. 4148 51% 27 81.88 47 ‘0.2 0198 in in ly tr ask bid, 80: 300 n 6 ceipt No. 2 74 sked; : air ece!pt @ and st Cal Une ; . Lov — Re far 2 1. I uck ~y abou min vou,“ in en rs 8 ptd . dei Poe toy I. 667 4 9.852 JN Th de whe aded at ed; 228 bid tore s, 1 28 o bi ; 3 , $2.50 pts 8.30; ste at- —— 722 181 9 f t iscent 8 qui what | 4 92d pid. tees | 6015 0 8 FO St 79 22 1 12 ere man at 34860 pri aske ; th cas TRO a $3 1, No ask , M * 3180 Th R 86. 5 RAI * et, — — e fro at rted air all ot wane a2 P Lae NN 25% e 6 1886 ntic m A ,000 al w 17 for v. if wee er 1 ce is ew b rr. J 80 unc . = ed ay 0 S 0 — =a LW * . : oes. 1 Paver E m b 0 u 8 k 50 pti wee a cas „ 83 7 we ha 0 . sal M . 0:00 am) AY ous ns count’s A poe When the poi note 5 — . 8 8 50 and’ wi Nabe fn time p tor the mark week qules, full Paice ex 5 8 Gorn G5 dach, Han aged. Oats No. eather Re reve C ISSOUR F830 pin — N nerations, ata en f 5 to 1 . PAR eae Site ö from Sep bite Bae pean cis of thu count beter ceeding the — Sos) F Lo ane ——— CIFIC BAILA 2 ly j tions, as a en id w * ny e we al ei” 3-16 — * 74 13%) 5Sly shi e. * ’ e om b or mid N n cou 0. es la les he“ 8 wh „oa No. 8384 a, o. 1 anus as saat ra ILW — a the It as sto of hot w cco 8 168 a * me tim d — 1887 ptem u ar iddling onto att y 1 an 80 d eat oh, 44.6 ates” 88302 wh 5 7 17 8 e wr AY 4 a — hel em j ook re vo u m el I ere closing 100% 6: ‘ash O0 Fate nite nts eb in qul , ber the | 4 „ th ing ork th are sp gert a CIN u. 17 , $4.62 , 31 ＋ N e: i ite 4 1. 1887 — + 6: W 1 un No in m the aso ntil yw w 1008 ; lowe —Ope | 108 lq total a Ki of w * the Tale ot 1 a ough and was em dull with hen | eg CIN 000 b ; Feb aoe 1 ; No. 2, 5 g ss 7 a irk press. —.—.—— t — * ally there as w mor y 0 muff nabl I go rape as 00 ning st, 18 1 iy bet of 480. do heat , 454 re nt fi * Ag i clo fut eas at th i wi ond d MAT u: ebru 0. 1 * S8 . 2. 28 ' : 9 0 re w ‘ ere een * 645 mi 3 ° P ’ . * to ou n reign sin ur yf is t th er Oats I. 84 1. J » co whi bid 1:5 a. ™ 8 2 ve Coeur — day e 7205 am“ 8220 a : e rth ec em 8 yo Inv mfo wed 0 7 hes 16: 15 7 1887 u 200 In ae * 1 ns unc dvice out old t spots in t h isio rm Bde ary » @ 100 65 , = m. OR K A Sta w A r Lake ＋ 00 am. 2. ame 7 om X 9 hi omin atter for ut 3 rtal orrected t,101 ; closing: 8 — ‘Goren eet week — a — — sim oan a he | = by hy 301; 8 ,100 bu; Re- * 38.9138 woe weed. 6 eee „ 38238 33 e 5 ’ 4 ns u » 280 wee on 8 an ter r 8 pol t 9 eats—s rm 12 r Fi u, 9 n 913 4.0 8 8 eath’ tkwood: Preece 1 am 40 pm ; ein ee X- — g dee in me.“ at and le. 4 Local ; lowes ing, 5,950 23. 40.606 Su, t to C , 000 k’ ly 1 tee: dra rep 9 u ame ute 0 0 b 9 Cc a our , Oats 8. 50.0 0 1 90d unday ot Wa e Wa 7:20 ‘+ 8 th han ake pani ply qui 12 put att Bo t. 1 on ‘0b ba 04 ,000 b ck een he ak Sa te 1 r oe the „ 5 * 328 firm , r : — er — 1 8•82 als 2.4 — — be 2 int rod Wh led rok nds. 00%; — —1— u. agal E =. pao 4 — — 1 gots air alone: en ribs $12.35. “Le a —— 1 — * sik er ra 2 182 ale 6:00 bis 1 ‘ hur race + en as 6 bl ° sé Gres the * it. rok Jam * Corn = tag Ja ,000 ain Sat the nt, a y r e m asy; ‘al 1-84 ler oths —— cash DO * 6. 624 5. let 37 hea No imum tem eeee 1 1 ashi U Lare 66 6 0 12822 &: pm 8 : ked Am 11 ted a „ wh er. 3071 es i ou bu st2 on J we Loc ates ark ; spo off „ an dul ur- q , & „Ja Wao d + ay t cng tem perat 1 — — irk ngto Ee 8 1 am 1 21 am 8 12 — mi —2 th to ed th ound in t ssen at 7 ety be . th 887 n th 1. 1 On J 160 T ek ord ALS . et a ts Ww > —— = and uiet: Ne; nuary . Bae g. 400 1 Mac. ver tem perat — . — 2 at DR... 3 — casenes 48 * 9: pm —— — sh: eA pa tak ing out ry ee yd 3 U. 8. —— » i . e Uni » 1888 — n ary | 4 inary roro — — 4.75 glecte ash. oh 21.— on—sho o- 9.3; rise 0. are, 40.0. ay. r. — 1 — 8:15 pm 3 * ta e Ss 0 afte or ? ko) c w BONDS et. ank owe ar ear , 500 Tnite » * and 1 Oe ing 9 712 TO nted ull ed t ol ed. . 9 37 rua Wh sho Bal * rise 0 re for. 0 eee ‘ 1 ri ee ecce 6 000 See t t mn = 40 m din and 2 hoy N ink at ad | 2 sown babe — | Pa the * — Ln Tinade 4. C00 bu 4 4 Le middl + good oNns— —— 12 2 1 3. 1 * — ey ny 8, | uary — Kirkwood.. oe 35 bau ee 4 L M — ea a in an 1 cer bonds. . TE eN his ay a ag do sto b Se ; mid ; ord Lo ales Qo 7% « AU ar ed 42 * N ya „00. Kirkwood........ . 51 Dp 7 desi Gi * ith man She want 8 — N [a | on the So ss gat 742255 . 3 a bre e io." Corn 1 2 — sare ti: os or @ 0 : 55 80m uff n’t as 40 - Lou 18815 8 _N 15 b ‘tou uth O and rep int cl , 952 y 1885 8 to . Su to. 5 0 ; go ; lo , 6%o wer; Cc. y, 77 ary 2 , $4 65 ata rn eat és = a — eee ak 11 05 p * who the be in OD ethi ig — | ne 0 ster is CIT 70. A 8 7 F. 1 4 — noin Gast at Sa ort — —— ae time 832 -day IPMENT ; fair = 88 — ; No. 1 Oat MO; 1 65; Fe ne- her B Nee Tbro 04 0 in ; — he —— * IN i ot | ony eon f et ye aap! bra. | 7 1 Wan ulle ea — MISS 1:90 Pat 8:05 b ‘a 05 1 V do N + ses 5 CO 38.0 00% rem ve ifor or the anci ies ince sty ale ba ND 8 Stai n te ady; ue eas „. —— D tin. 1 xp — 1881 — 1 —4— * du ourn not DI te E N es | City terling, UNTY | 127% 112 Nee apt ry nian 8,000 bear SO a ing . | 279 Se ear. 9 a les ; TOCK ned, arley \ No, 2 7 y; cas yp Re — 2 | coe hon mod PPIR 1:10 pum * mar . DEN Wu ——— ty Ss sterli 1 BON 128 —— — & 000 bu ** on | 0 1222 Shi yainst $83, 8—G A PS * — oil 4 22 rid an! ane vice, Ub. banon Accommo ation AIL bin 1 ur 4 — — Cc 0-2Us sterling. Ma 5s. on! coas , bo loom Ch du 8 lear inp ales er pme st 383 e Se ros air! BUR and lee, ull: n time: A K. L uls Recitation. WAY — um ag house = D- PA ENT. city be — 2 * Rab . — ng little. tor — ** ican >, to wheat bales, agair Auge — Tad sition active 2 a Fetolonm 63 3 7 N a 7 6:26 — 8 deer ty r 1 an 01 t oft me er 5 t th ~~ ig t nst * last 1 be 2 same ced se! ua . ’ ons on Fast | ee — 11882 7 5 f rth — Bane stock pti YING City KO rency. 900 J 4 July 103 he bis time in six m 0 ral ust ews New 105 areh t al II ba s ered to l. 8 ry 21 : u at 73 Line press — 414.98 mit 6:40 oun * er is of th ons wi ST 8 6s sterlin | adi? 380. „10 e season OF ene rate ong be ny CLOSING. neee 0: es ag len; | ste 0 Titbe at eo -—Pe J 8 ris a ee. >» FD0 ami to N — is & 0 u de rece 45 bs e 87 Var ond P 103% * . ner myn pho 5.2 2 — —— . nines | LEVE ae, oe oe trole Jackso 5 22 3 1— : 3:35 pm|* 6: >= 2 j 1 — JUMB 1 OC. city ; — g.. 3 Various. Ae meld 1 of — The — 1886 — Au c; M - Feb Futur RICES day cke in ey’ LAND Gele 5. opened at 71 um w Vicksburg.» 7 g . 8 F F — — 28 Bm 8:45 Dm is g and. in ved af ty water.... . Various iy 109 71110 ow Ba gely *—.— greas eien inches fovea 9.6 9.686 — „ 78, ine W. id 2 See, as | shre burg. dle 50 881 3) = 5 =| Ste a ————— N 1 * 5 2 ru O $1 pe Pp 89 eer 1887 — — 101 116 ators rml ove ppi crop anx! nt es vemb 80 “4 ° c: * I ° NX. 362 GTON 110. „Jan 18 aft lec b lac po- L reve leans 0 30 vo 42 J @ © te of eck — BRID R ee 6 + —— pests and g O n rsbare Lan idge ap- 1890 une nd D 11 4 104 set in, a I by — ia as ety rain | § LIVE er, 9 : Sept Jun 1 1 0. N, Ja 715 uary ern ut re ad- ittle * 30 19 2) + re W — Vard Gr 2 sina 7:25 — etru all the F Grou II to th County Ge oceen * 11 and Deo iti lll Still t alle the — ge Cali the as to ales RPOO e ptemb e, 9.8 ch. 9 Me J anuar .der ecov- re K 30, 4 8 ; 8 Kun _ = eather hera TUN 1 2345 am s trustworthy, BRE p of G FF ‘ am 1 1 2 apr. and Bes 188 1 50 12 st by fy salad” eae — n balk Janus 8 nber, g Ju 10% April L 9 Fetrol . 61 yas” C 87 — NNEL Ral — nd — Th CEI old M AL, sake 1088. Zee 4 Oot 10 102 January n Francl — Bm had — — , 71,100 ne ria IVERP Turpe eum | 10 e Tem. 90. 6) 817 18 one ae Bowl „Lobi „n | n s f a isco Da! ga n Ap ary — 5 b-16d b nc A ay >. rriv oo Fo ntin — — 2 Tsun. 8 1 1 vee loud a 94 F 0 am AD sin. like ave with” mines NR ine 0 o. 1904 and | 1 128 * hat 1. bat ge co D ill n a ow | ® ril, 5 an nd Fut 16d :O ales r,9. du ed L rei 0 india ille Penn: 30. 88 15 * — 7. all Gr HAN 7220 a . on De an ali are ID 8 0. ac. 1 RAI A and Dec 10 Bev work uto edin all 800 as spec nd , § 12- adm F ure -Orle 0 560 t st quiet; Jan gn. . * firm Cin nap 7. 0 80 19 561 r. ocal and een NIB Jam“ wees,” 4 — ht. , sary bul , CO 0. Pac 54 72 1 Rn 4 Oct 123 111% . to ob the arr 3 of dane 4 tem! — 12 ril 8 11.640 lose d 5.16 ngl r. Ge a" an 21.—W Pious ba. * 43 BSW leat : e AlL R — the endi re- Dope THIR — LO 0. Pao. i m 76 18281 — E128 2 — An th be de 3 January ber Augu a. and a! 5 11.64 7 1 ounty 1 „ hea Barquetts Stic 30:20 80} - 8 Sea Expres sdation. . poses he ble of 80 rat! TY. idin, and . 9. 188 m 1 920 eb. a 125 1 to co * on yea ove ary , 521- ust, 5 Jun May, Ma 17844: 6d 1g; b ne. y m ne n to ta D e, Mi 30.1 3R 17 N + quoudy ess Me an 4: sitation sill be pe — toes ss . 2 Jet “% 1891 er ana A that eed re nited Kina r mu r b Ad. 10. o an , 5 13 reh a; jf 678 * age Spot 8 . arri nd co d. In eh 0 1 42 «11N 08 Clan N 1 an 222 3 Fld 7 Obs pte Np 7 Ses ‘ 3 r 18 N. — low shat | line muc 1 — — ch of AP 64d; 4 L and ornia d; red ¥ 3 — rive qu rn | La th. e 18 n ae Cloudy. —— it CGB; m ° . 900 P ug 7. 51 M at 46 8d: 2 — f 8 nd tet, |! —. . 82 Wal 9 Loui seek 22 in orad hese mont the et earn OLD 2 u d K. Pp _E 66. 16 J ay — Jar 1 of n wi a 15 les the — — — recen sma LE Cou ust * 17 ay U s 8d 7d nte ree ull w c , Da 088 inn 0 14 N Cc) dy. Col 84 59. oe 00008 gd o for ors © shar hly in MI ery dt P: 7 606 Feb. 4 Nov. 1 ex pi thin cake 1 ble has t | 3.2 ll. S—Go ntry and -64d ; nit 7s 8d r,7 ly; N and 3 — e, Wi 30 03. — EDWARDS can be seen . = oss 18 78 ja cee e unchanged yr 5 ari deme ein hol a ean ag! 3 7 — te 4 — — e Ca — 24 € 8 N —.— 0 00 a d as este mil m 1% 9h, er ; 8 ; F nd; nd; ; do ran Sed: 9.8 43 28 2 r. ' ey iF Ex Y li- SAM’ „Gay B and & sinew... bee ent. 8 1 8 28 expo en no will crease. has 5. — old a ixed o fo e fo and ore 7688430 L pr ebrua dull: firm Das 0 — 2 8 41 12 N e ear. U ‘ 25 — press . „r ullat Bon CO es —.—. —— 1 for fous 2 r A kor nd d 12 e 20 de IVE * ary, 0 On ; 9 21130200 41) 72 N soot eee Night ex} nd Jacksonvi 7 Uf 7. eo nd Bond Broker ee — 13 i et nes a N 2 * — —5 8 = iio gay |S, e rae AM L ay ete k “ques 3 vee w or ays offs ts reas hes r ies eled tor eac and @ T d; ; + indi tes 1 ¢ 2] 2 ress pre press. 17422 it 7: 1 . ORD er T ers es latt 2 0 60 * ##- eeete 4 i rites sam are thr et that e SA - BUTT 10@ an ne VW he sll * CK * cate rainfa NV * — cone a8... ess. i 4:45 mm 138 g bird and J ld stock. er quotati ty 1 55 Seas whe — 882, 168 th 2 i 22 4 14186 — —— 22 1 * —1 bm 10 pm d an aa 88 * s ti 1 ese d ght 0. ev 4 artere y= - a 9 "10% 5 w vO A. CAY JOHN H 4 Pine ‘ay — ie: amr eee be B= 1 a ee ulet Wees evaporated iso, for Receipts Cattle : Ww peal indleates be eee: neinn VAN 3 if uO bin 4:15 1 stocks. W 1 YLORD BLESSIN n Sere 1 rts Cholee and, easy. Jes n ® ied.’ Mack- bipmients ... .| Hogs terte — 1. A. 5 press — ee 21 e . ~ 0 e * 1 9 n * * nen * ane eet 0 . 0 n e Fast a 1 N — oer 4 CO., COMM 1e teak 3 12 = . 5 — nea cigs Sanh 28 e "CATTLE—The me | te? sheen ana 225 2 mae *. 42 renee = ucht value, pa atviena e e CON ERCE of the —Latest ca sarthis mot of able rs of 8 — e selections « 1 creamer des for all —— e market 2 8 — ao w SE ag A stern ray? one — 4. — t of ual Hope mining : The Pa TROLL — 1 t cable cnece una oP a some orthern, | Ro M shade mi mery— | als | weights an: — 1 — 12 endes arme 4 l. Nes 5 Gn occses o th pitoh ** ining ate mini ifi ED B 5 L. 407 250 ~ | were — th Janu some Thi 5 22878125 more 7 qlee. the ers des sume $0.08 8 Bang a and r, sou mencl ndica 5 Express, 3 22 28 — ere in N — he = 0 81 ¥ CAL heat . ft Tol said — ary, — ery d Wiscc -by 10@120 inel ; fair —y 4 ~ A jeseriptic allo tive in or Ka weste Misso therl ng at 3 Fast Line Exp len 00 pm 3 was ayy ON — Dame 1 — \ ro K —— to do * 4 E ons at 10@12 — oe LFE. X Wane ae — FR. 9 — uri—So y wi : CE 4 —.—.—— 0 pin) oa . 2 * 10 in ly rd * as eal em urch we d pric 6 eat co § an wind nds: Ww 4 45 2 e 6 . aS ORK EY ee elegra uence * RNIA. ev heat in th uth — Rn very email. eee lle; ful o; 8 not es and ase re es 1 her ide N 8; uth ; fair — 5 it 3: = 4 he ee an oe ay) ay in Wi entfu was eir wires i with w ul. e; Re oi c; ok 1 cre ; chol 6 osed hin for tro rs beef stro he ri r, ebras fair ex! — — — 7822 » 8 r CHicaa the P. w eldin her I od ayy 1 an — JN 1 — —— oe am ~ oe aren ot the 1 and — — rivers nort — Ms, „ sh . ST ae lb 100m ‘ n an CA Jo he w ew mark e ko hat ene . pic 8 pts, Tou , 8 0 LIN a ite 0 Eas th tere a hw at lit erguso fa 1 m . 2 W ats con 55 jump ar e N 1272 8 — e „ W . — . — ze erate vun onul ler ng d w — | e re low the 2 4 nt apo ere ee orn 4s the is and dit les @ irm , 124% air mmo 4 — se . The rs early 8: 8 all . tion or 2 ae peti — 44 — he A = op 1,1 4 —— 14 ge — Bate th ped 7. 1 A 1 00 she THE 8 » fair 5 rr — ew ae * clin acifi n fr thi ope mine had a ope ve 0 Kennett, fav ed rai hic lai w the m the K raw Sal enti o; tr re ws olce. | $3 fal d to mar re tati Acco aul Mail of? AIL ley n ive per e of e pr om 8 m n- k a ao n t 1 hel orab ns U d ou 0 ost ler un — ade $1 zrou e. > tng ozen ady com and , 8 2883 r to ch ket RI vationary 2 waned n 20 an WAY in "were prot bu cent „ an efer 1 to orn.- Linal and sell — an mo as y — the le m in Califor ta cat (C e - | 0c , . fo se, $4 eq d lo „ old — — heif 5823 40 med oloe VE 8 17 A ino atten. 0 : mie 9 ne cant —— 7 149 red she l ax Gree Baye cab X ark —— lau nicago) 95 1 8 wer; — SS ogg try ; bu ium nati Special R. oy — ens ont, 42 van er rse ess he oc sh per atte * oro at he n les M gh , and et forn n of 0 sni jac ; opo raw ; Qa wi ; al veal 2 „ fal ; com teh $3 ve Ex 7 Accommodation 12: amt 6: 22 rly dealing entral whieh ] ng Val st tery ouse gat l ” 100, I I ajc awe decline. “1 cone | and “gene bad teal. #2; imal rat, neasan 4 for aD — ur, —— Nr iver R. LA Bes Moli wet 72 12190 bra alings at — Re a wah. lish f 1 * she 66 I came in from, as ntrolled ' n ack. A malar ucks— Foc ener; Lor un! Daily ve 8 per eding steers, 2528.00 STATION er. Lov port — City 2 5 b 6 135 bm - 1 pra ey id th arket ooki ading. and Sue soltner oni * * bu 000 Ry - i. 8 nited tho „ as 6 dut do w 3 ly DRES 50; eg ;ra 5 weed: No re — head 6 bulis. 8 00° : y & St. Joe I & 81 ‘46 p —— ma he. Central. 2 was st Val. r * deder arket ms | white * S — Mn, ork 2 — suppl 882 POUL! and eee 20 na port of sales ro a „M. 563.88 pore J — 8T 22 bm 2 bat again advane 8 ral 2a mere — e by * —— lative a e — and lar ema hen ie tare 12 common 5 iption STOR Xs 62.26 55 Mx a ee " LOUIS, Kro b 228 pm + 7:00am ye gamete ge tid e ota thelr — A. . clearances ast cables 5 * e — | fir sou cote e 21 — Te — pot 8 — ver 2 t e t w ; e ° 1 N Southw hw —— * . $e 0 eto sae es ead at TATE meat, and hays 2 ge 3124 3 Sone Sot 185 pe ep | Sears 3 hs 3 (QRTHWESTERN Malle the 2 Me to Ma 2 — — wd eee 1 *. on ide improved, "BROOM —— — e. V Ghoice > 10 tale outhwest . 8 d Tow 90 * u and’ St. Paui ani ene BAIL- ‘ ede ese — Faul, Min curred ang Go. | it ee ae wers | rer eo Sota i to 33 fat fron eee gat 2 25 =Freeen, 1 — Pb — — ~ sil market — 4 — 125 1 bee "decrease 2 Teale 1 anes, 10 native sto ountain Leer a” 35 5 — ase * 6:00 1 8 Tre 1 4 — th bid May. ie et "lon weake ve coe 2 work Quo a 36 good 2 —— stockers.. — 8 820 OBILE jf 6118 ~ : tad Was sirong, Bar | ton haa ‘alatest rate. Al May up sof lower’ — WE ALS 8 si TB ta: nal 3 Foca 1 Sten . ag Sergeant cane E — 1 2 ne alt’e J bw day . Afte 82 Rand OR 1 3.25 + ee 1 87 Th Siguai * es, AILR .es 5 . n all on ers deal ge in ns rs fir ,and sho 1 DES—Fi 3 fat per ; hurl lfrom west ond enliven sec 3 eriv Al . — . OAD —. : oon the to che 0 ro whe ha 5 in at ome m , th rts at 80 144 „ 5% head 7 No. $2.25 t 93 37 Tra er is — — 7 N rai the A. at vo fo — ough stage - N * 260: 10 — to 33. 85 a 5 vel stati the 81 1 Fs market — ae Pe. 1 allah me: D , 50; 0. 7 We qu ; poor » top Southw ption. a eaves eac 328 It is over ¢ onary Shore. — 4822 4 m . 0 oe W ured 1 rande Gree ase. 1 11 ath eS — YARDS raft g Co red th has 1. — ON pin : et * e * 1 nati west b kers bee ö boat mpan at t ceased MO : Sed 7 No less; 70 ted N 11 native oe inet eee A It is 0 * „ Pa e RAL Lak Ya — 4 man DE WAX. . agp pd, nde bull 0. — — r a 2 the i the l 1 — AY 4 x L ER —St sal 1 * atoc) and na wes 8. n ettes * eeedcees 683 Prie or ce b n e B see 4 — : SKINS— adv; 4 N Tat 80 ae . hers... eres oe 7 March! 0 eral © r buy thers ven THROUG THERY 4 Pri Le " ; at 180; na — — 7 Ca 1. ae 28 228 pot u TR 5 me tor 5 5 19 tive rs. — * 4 eee * 7 — . — Th n d Orlea Do no AIN 1 : „5 dry oh ed nati steers... srg Re eee 7 m os let of ri a Atlan * ts * 4 80 oice N 15 ve 18. e e da or ° go L us. top ‘ 230, . 4 — feeders... Pah pte: . ys H Reese until erm 2 21 F — 1 “FEA 1, 708 Texas as Du — = 3 ne — Hudson, w one of February 25 empbis delle and n : THERS 120 H ee , 4 15 nicht no bas the o 25 me. oe Choete N OG 2 a * 28 tro nessee rc on bee wn ‘ and eee 2 * “+ - oe m 1 his ers * Cal : —— 15 Fi ae soe ob6 660000 1 1 on © toon 4 ot Fl n b of mand California Ex 11 am a — 1 iver Fao orence of Tere several — — 9955 tock in — 3 engecsee t ket ce of the St. — eee 60 a * 9 pm 33 pm Pach 1 5 his. evening f is Lot * ro es 522510 ¢ 130 pm 7 N E at an Lov! R 1 a all pol es * 6:40 pmit 62 —— falli VILLE — nta Accom HOUTEA 620 in — „ with . Ky — AVENUB = fleas = inch 7 feet! Jan tion on: | ine e tn. — AE bros. n ranges e falls in 8 es PRION $300 pen 22 and ‘tm the canal River Week Ds pm |* Departed 2 33 8 **. —— user Pata Paint at 3 | 28, 9:48, 11:08 8 eve ‘ —

Page 8

= ‘ a iz? a 4 * 5 dure 3 . * * at 0 = . ~ Ton ought to visit this great store if it were i * N i Qo 9 * et : „ 2 . ; ; 1 J 2 ae ee ane Se ee , 1 a hd N , 2 “ ax _ ha 8 pte . * > ae ees 1 7 + rau 10 4 * > “ - = , _ 1160 ; Pure. — 9 * 6 00, 818 end $29 Morgan * * 4 . 8 1 ESS Fes Th, abel iLiLe 1 — — * 1415 rr 4 ~— K ig & * * n i : R r a _ ro 28 3 * 1 5 N eae >. ‘ * . n wv tx N 12 * 1 8 72 32 8 + Le , 08) * * : * “ „ ~ oe I g >" * » a. me „ — 1 3 8 — 4 4 CITY NEWS. delay but o at once to the great sale of D. Crawford & Co. and se- for yourself some of the wonderful bar- in silks or dress goods of some kind. nly to see the crowds !! Nom Butter, 81 cents; Roll But- fer, 18, 20 and 22 cents. Ira Boutell. Gave the pieces! 100 Royal’’ gines em. Bro. ken glass, china, furniture, toys, ete. Dr’ g’ te. Dr. E. C. Ohase, g22Olive street. Set of teeth, . PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinspeer, 814 Pine street. Dn. WHITTIER, 617 st. Charles, cures diseases t indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. YACHTS. An Interesting Lecture at Boston by Mr. Kdward Burgess, the Designer. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. Boston, January 21.—Mr. Edward Burgess, the well known yacht designer, deliyered a lecture on ‘‘the revolution of modern yacht, before the Society of Art last evening. Mr. Burgess was greeted with great applause. He paid when some fifteen years ago the first cutter appeared in our waters, it seemed for a time as it it might drive out the indigenous sloop. Weare in the habit of imitating nov- elties so that to-day some of the staunchest mirers of the cutter are ericans. ‘*The of sail yacht,’’ . **is em 4 the the of the pres- twentieth of the steam or up the 7 of steam. example of naval architecture. To this day there are few vessels of better sbape than she, though there are some details in which she might be improved. Her propor- of bow is about what it should be—60 per cent of the length—and her lines are very easy. After this Americans dia not progress 80 fast as the English. The English went for the deep keel type and we decided on a wide boat for our oother water. The deep, narrow cutter is ely developed by the English racing rules which taxed beam acoording to the cube and length, only directly. Yet the progress to extreme narrowness was very slow, partly owing to conservatism. In a cutter the fiom ity depends on the amount and the posi- in mn of the ballast, while in the sloop the beam the chiefthing. The narrow beam boat re- ulred mathematical discussion and the nglish yacht progressed scientifically, while our boats were modelled more by the rule of thumb. The purpose in building the Puritan Was not so much to produce a fast, light weather boat as a good all-roun acht, which would do well in eavy weather. When the Galatea challenged us we had not tested the Genesta thoroughiy, and as the new-comer might be even faster it was deemed advisable to build a new boat, po the Mayflower was built. In the Mayflower were many improvements over the ritan, The center of buoyancy was lowered and the center of gravity was also lowered. Then for work in a seaway her bow was made longer and finer, though the extreme entrance for about five feet is identical in the two sloops. **7] think,’’ said the speaker,‘ the Mayflower Ss better than the Puritan in a sea, though in moderate weather I see no reason why she Should beat the Puritan much, if any. To California, January 26. On the above date a grand Pullman excur- gion will leave St. Lauis Union Depot at 9:10 a.m. via the lron Mountain route, for Los Angeles, San Francisco and other Pacific ooast points, running through Texas and New Mexico via the popular Southern route. Only n for the round trip. Tickets good for six months, and choice of returning via different route. City ticket office, 102 North Fourth street. A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. The Mysterious Death of Mrs. Wilson, for Whick her Husband Is Under Suspicion, By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. Atmo, N. T., January 21.—George Wilson went to Berry Jackson, a neighbor, yesterday morning, and said that his wife was dying. Hie asked Jackson and his wife to go to his house while he went for the doctor. This they did almost directly, Jackson says that when they arrived Mrs. Wilson was dead ana oold and had the appearance being dead an hour or two. on soon returned and Jackson went or Mr. Ough, tue undertaker. Upon the arrival of the latter he advised Wilson to let the corpse remain until a coroner could be summoned. There were no marks of violence upon the body, but the lips had the appear- ance of navins been bitten. Mrs. Wilson was dressed and the body was lying upon the bed when the undertaker arrived. Ooroner Bren- pan im elled a jury and a post-mortem ex- amination was made, after which the husband was arrested. The — against Wilson is th he suffocated is wife with a re Her lungs were filled with and the inside of the throat was congested, while all the internal were in a healthy condition. It is wn that Wilson and his wife have not lived xf together for some time. They have children, the oldest, Myears of age, and youngest 8 months. Recently Wilson has very intimate with Laura Thom a domestic employed by Wm. About two years ago he ran away W -old girl, but was arrested in Buffalo. times, Mrs. Wileon’s sister says, he threatened Mrs. Wilson’s life. An Excellent Recerd. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTcn. ALBANY, N. I., January 21.—The new busi- moss transacted by twenty-nine life insurance companies doing business in this State, during -- 9886, amounts to $400,000,000, the Equitable Life * tte, M. T.; Jas. R. Martin, 9 ° Duify, Gard Mass., andJ 2 r Mo., Assurance Society heading the list with a reoord of over $160,000, 000. Rev. W. H. Vibbert’s Call. OnIcaGo, January 21.—Rev. W. H. Vibbert St. James Episcopal Church, it is stated, has pepetved a call from the St. James Church of Philadelphia. lle declines to speak about the matter. HOTEL PERSONALS. W. F. Powers, Halstead, Kan-; A 3 Clinton, Mo.; A. 1. K 3 inney and Will ter’s. Memphis; W. K Kenyon, em, III.; John ner „Gray, Ransas are at the Lindell. BE. Perring and wife, Fredericktown ; N.Rich- „ Geo. Bradley, Alb „ N. T.; B. R. Kansas City, and O, 5, Mitchell and Maysville, Ky., are at St. James. Ohas. Hughes and wife, Chester, III.; R. D. „ O. ; J. H. Onuré ‘ White, Denver, Ool.; J ty, Kan-, are at Hotel . Merril, Jr., Cleveland, O.; Wm. Harris, Olty, Tenn. ; Chas. L. Chapin and H. 8. ig Mass., and Jas. F. Morrison, Denver, Colo., at the Southern. poms, Sen Francisco; Chas. Cutter, Kinney, Taylorville, are at the John W. Duncan Morrison and J. Arbor er be, at 8 o'clock yesterday aftern ; many — out of — Tne saloon. | are kicking. DOMINION POLITICS. THE GENERAL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPATCn. Orrawa, Ont., January 21.—The Dominion elections to be held on February 2 will be of great importance. From the union of the British North American provinces on July 18, 1867, until November, 1878, when he resigned on account of the celebrated Canadian Pacific road scandal, SirJobn Macdonald and his Tory support controlied the financial affairs ofthe country. Alexander Mackenzie and the Liberais then succeeded to power and man- aged the affairs of State until defeated at the polls in September, 1878, when Sir John again got the leader- ship ofthe Government, which he continued to hold up to the present time. The advent of the Tory party to power caused the sub- stitution of a protective for a revenue tariff, and an entire change in the general fiscal policy of the Government. This tariff was carried into effect in March, 1879. On return- ingtothe country for re-election in 1882, on the policy that he had adopted, Sir John was sustained by an overwhelming majority. Flushed with success the Government rushed into all kinds of extravagance, increased the taxation and destroyed the credit of the coun- try abroad. THE NATIONAL DEBT. On July 1. 1878, the national debt was $174,- 775,268. On July 1, 1886, it was nearly $300,000, - 000, an increase of about 70 per cent. In 1878 the gross debt, per capita, was only $42.89, while in 1886 it was $80. Interest on the na- tional debt, per capita, was, in 1878, $1.78; in 1886, $2.10. The annual expenditures have in- creased from $23,503,518, in 1878, to $39,176,937, in 1886, and the cost of the civil goyernment shows an increase of 51 per cent. Notwith- standing that during this period of eight years duties imposed on imports have been increased 50 per cent, on July 1. 1886, there was a deficit of $5,800,000 in the Treasury, the largest since the confederation, The export trade of the country bas increased only 2 per cent. Inthe present campaign the Knights of Labor and the laboring classes enerally are likely to prove an important actor. They are opposed tothe immigration of people from vbe pauper districts of Ger- many and Great Britain, and to the tariff, which they say bears heavily on the poor. This is noticeabie in the tax on flour, meal and coal. Several labor candidates are al- ready inthe field, who, if elected, will sup- port the Liberal party in Parliament. When there is no labor candidate, the labor in- fluence will be thrown on the side of the Liberals. The fact that in 1881 Sir John Mac- donald issued an order discharging all the members of the Brotherhood of comotive Engineers employed on the Intercolonial Government) Road, unless they left the rotherhood, is goingto militate mae | against him. The Province of Quebec, whic has always been a stronghold of Tories, at the recent provincial elections turned out a Tory Government. True, the execution of Riel by the Conservative Government had much to do with the result, but the same influence will be felt in the coming elections. This province now returns sixty-six members, mostly French Canadians, to the Dominion Pdrlia- ment, of whom sixteen are Liberals and fifty Tories. Ontario, in the recent election, unmistakably pronounced itself Liberal, baving increased the Liberal majority from nineteen to twenty-eight in a legislature of ninety members. This Province now gives Sir John a majority of 14, and it was here, through the large Orange and Protestant influence,that he hoped to COUNTERACT THE LOSSES OF HIS PARTY in Quebec by rising a cry of ‘‘No Popery,’’ and race and creed prejudice, but that he has oy no ground has been demonstrated. he maritime provinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, are dis- satisfied. Recent Provincia: elections in each of these Provinces have proved Liberal victo- ries. Nova Scotia has one 80 far as to return a government pledged to use every effort and insist upon a separation from the Dominion. Fromthis Province 21 members are returned to the Dominion Parliament from the general eleetion in 1882; 16 were Tories and 5 Liberals. That there will be a change in the representation of that Province in the next Parliament there can be no doubt. Now Brunswick sends 6 Liberals and 10 Tories to Ottawa. It is estimated that in that Province political parties will be pretty evenly divided, as aleo in Prince Edward Island. —.— British Columbia and the Northwest Territory are essentiaily Tory, Sir John Mac- donald. having lavished a large amount of public money in these Provinces in carrying on railways and public works. The indifference shown by the Government with regard to a renewal of the reciprocity treaty with the United States has alienated many of his Tory supporters. Sir John prom- ised that he would endeavor to secure the re- newal, but after he got on the Treasury benches, he said he was not going down on his hands and knees at Washington to ask for atreaty. He thought the United States could not do without the Canadian fisheries. The people of the Maritime Provinces are es- pec wag 4 dissatisfied over the course he as followed in this mat- ter, as their interests are more identified with the New Englund States than with Upper Canada. In this matter Sir John is for coercion, while the policy of the Liberals is for the adjustment and settlement of mat- ters of dispute by friendly negotiations. Allowing for the uncertainties of the ballot, it is generally believed that the Liberals, under the leadership of Edward Blake, will be re- turned to office with a working majority of from twelve to fifteen. Sir John Macdonald’s majority in Parliament last session was 70. eee Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility or other delicate dis- eases, however induced, 6 eedily and perma- nentiy cured. Address, Worla’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. T. TIRED OF PRISON LIFE. Killed by an Express Train—Drugged te Death— Missouri Matters. KANSAS CiTy, January 21.— Oscar Cook, pal cf Jim Cummings, is stirring his friends to se- cure the $6,000 bail for his release. He will be tried at the next term of the Criminal Court. Joseph Boyer was run over and killed yester- day by an express train on the Santa Fe track near the depot. KEYTESVILLE, January 21.—A shooting affray occurred yesterday between Peter Fulier and Ephraim Moore, a son of the Sheriff. Several shots were exchanged, and Fuller was dan- gerously wounded. SEDALIA, Janua 21.—Chas. Schmidt, a saloon-keeper of Warsaw, who was shot by Wm. bins, abarber, in a difficulty con- cerning the saloon-keeper’s daughter, died last night. Chas. F. Meyer, a young clerk was thrown from a horse yesterday and dragged to death. J. Bowers and George Gammon, members of the Salvation Army, were arrested yesterday for obtaining money under false pretenses. They started a bogus relief fund. Houston, January 21.—Mrs. James Tuttle. a young married lady residing at Summerville, died very suddenly from fright yesterday. Two Missing Boys. Joe Singer, 7 years old, residing with his parents at No. 618 Biddle street, and Dan Brun- stein, 7 years of age, living with his parents at No. 1500 North Sixth street, left home together yesterday morning at 10 o’clock and have not since been seen. Singer wore a blue cap, biue waist and brown pants, and Brunstein a black cap, black oyercoat and check pants. Alten Atoms. Work on the sewer at Secondand Henry is to begin in a few days. The ice in the river here has become unsafe for the crossing of teams. The Tile Works destroyed by fire Tu are to be rebulit, and nearer the city limits. ofthe proteosonel vagrants whe appuy at ti on who station for lodgings. * Mrs. Oousley, whose hip was injured by a fall afew ago, is in a critical condition owing to 2 age The black flag hoisted on the City Building oon started Senator Joe Blackburn Carries Of the PHILADELPHIA, January 21.—Senator Joseph O. 8. Blackburn was awarded the honors at the fifth anniversary dinner of the Clover Club, at the Hotel Bellvue, lastnight. Presi- dent Handy, in his happiest vein, presented the guests for the darts of the members, and the treatment some of the distinguished gentiemen received was a blank surprise to y Watterson of the Louisville pal was the first to fall before the itticiams. He stood manfully but was finally compelled to Senator Eugene Hale of Maine foresaw storm and to make brief re- marks. Senator Jose lackburn was greeted with the song Old then he made a ment. them, and deciared that one of the lost arts to the members was to know how to behave them- selves. Col. Tom Ochiltree of Texas wae per- mitted to make a brief speech, and then Presi- dent Austin Corbin ofthe Readi Railroad was called upon. 1 feel greatly embar- rassed,’’ said Mr. Corbin. He proceeded no further, tor a volce remarked: ‘‘So is your rail . This sally broke up the President, and he retired in favor of United States Treas- urer Jordan, who, having witnessed the fate of others, braced himself to cope with the rollicking punsters. The song, Jordan Am a Hard Road to Trabble, I Believe,’’ was in- terjected in the middle of the Treasurer’s re- marks. This was more than the amiable gen- tleman could stand, so he relinquished his time to Col. A. K. McOlure. The latter was barred from 2 reminiscences of his life, and, delving into the future, he nom- inated Senator J. naid Cameron for Presi- dent, stating that he had been for Cameron for forty yeurs. This brought bright-witted ex- Gov. Bunn to his feet with the remark: ‘‘Yes, Colonel, you have been for Cameron for forty years, but you never took his scalp.’’ The dinner was a most elaborate affair and in ae with the entertainments which have et e Clover Club famous. STABBED THROUGH THE HEART. A Murderer Captured—Gov. Ross’ Message —Cotton Gin Burned—Texas Topics. Saw ANTONIO, January 21.— Robert Kelly of Cavaco County was stabbed through the heart by Constable Stubbs ata dance near Halletts- villeon Wednesday night. Kelly had inter- fered in aquarrel which arose between his cousin and the constable. James McOoy, who was implicated in the assassination of Sheriff McKinney at Twobig, was arrested by Rangers yesterday and taken to Cotulla. AUSTIN, January 21.—The message of Gov. Ross to the Legisiature contained suggestions for legislation upon railroad rate-pooling, revenue and taxation, penitentiaries, public lands, stocks, militia and the submission of a prohibitory amendment. He advocates a quarantine against cattle disease. DANGERFIELD, January 21.—A difficulty oc- curred at a dance last night near Oak Grove between William Lewis and Joseph Stidham, the resultofan old family feud. Lewis was shot and killed. Stidham escaped. PALESTINE, January 21.—The Herrington steam cotton gin was destroyed by fire yester- day; also, the residence of Mrs. Green at Mound Prairie. ForT WORTH, January 21.—Mrsa. Willey and John T. Calliban were arrested last night, with some difficulty, fof counterfeiting silver dol- — Their operations were somewhat exten- sive. A SNOW BLOCKADE, Two Engines Stuck Fast in a Cut—Transfer by Sleighs. LANCASTER, Wis., January 21.—A three days snow blockade on the western end of the Madi- son Division has just been raised. The Galena passenger train was snowed in near Rewe. A snow-plow sent to extricate it was disabled, and also snowed under. Two engines were stuck in a cut five miles east of Lancaster and a whole day was consumed in shoveling them out, the passengers being transferred to Lancaster by sleighs. The snow was packed so hard in many places as to bear teams and men. The Galena passenger train was snowed in for three days andthe pay-car was also de- layed. Fourengines with snow plows were disabled endeavoring to cut through the snow anks. Death’s Doings need not be chronicled among Catarrhal suf- ferers so frequently if ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball’’ is only used. Free tests southeast corner Broadway and Olive, up-stairs. Ladies’ parlor. TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES, Another gas well has been discovered in Guthrie County, Iowa. Sir Michael Morris has been appointed Lord Chief Justice of Ireiand. The President banqueted the members of the Cabinet last evening. A widow named Hiberg was killed by the cars at Van Buren, Ark., yesterday. Wm. Lacy, an old citizen of Birmingham, Ala., was killed by the cars yesterday. 8. A. Arthur, an old citizen of Clarinda, Io., oy froman overdose of morphine, at Red ak. Gottfried Schmidt, an old man, suicided by throwing himselfin a well at Dubuque, Io., yesterday. Cardinal Jacobini bas resigned gs Pontifical Secretary of State. His successor will be the nuncio at Lisbon. Healy, the Irish leader, was married in Dub- lin yesterday to Miss Annie Sullivan, niece of the Lord Mayor of Dublin. Jackson Norris, his two sons and Wm. McAtee were killed by a boiler explosion in Daviess County, Indiana, yesterday. Motions to abolish the office of chaplain in the pubiic hospitals were defeated in the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday. Silas Philbrick died of trichinosis at Stevens’ Point, Wis., yesterday. He ate meat from a hog that had a sore leg when he killed it. Wm. Toole, an employe of the Onondaga Iron Company, was killed by a falling timber at the burning of the blast furnace yesterday. Meyer Kauffman’s counsel has arrived in Washington to press his claim against the Mexican Government for false imprisonment. The bill providing fora special distribution of seedsfor the drouth-stricken districts of Texas was reported favorably to the House yesterday. Residents of Alsace-Lorraine, who evade conscription by emigrating, are punished by the German authorities by having their prop- erty confiscated. The Rothschilds have offered a large reward for the discovery of the person who raised the faise alarm that caused the Spitalfields (Lon- don) theater horror. D. B. Hedrick of the firm of Hedrick & Bro. 9 builders, was killed at Nashville yesterday by a falling timber. James Hope was killed later by the falling wall of the same building. A measure has been introduced into the Michigan Legislature to suppress and punish the traffic in young girls by the laborers in the lumber camps of the northern peninsula. A boy named Thomas Hogan, aged 16, was shot and kilied by one of Pinkerton’s men at Jersey City, yesterday. Hogan was standing with a party of boys and strikers who were snow - balling the officers. Frederick Simons, a lineman employed b the New York Electric Light Company, while — pb ed. A — — that * recipitated 0 ound. The shock an fall Killed tse * * — 72 — 24 with rech ‘on oger, c w roc an sending girls to Panama for lives of shame, rday returned a verdict of guilty, fixing is punishment at fifteen years imprisonment, more than was pub- -DISPATCH At the meeting of the National Board of Trade in W — i thirty cents a ton ‘ vessels for every 1,000 miles — n In orid’s Fair at Wasb- the i This is a great country—that portion of it lying immediately around St. Louis, Mo. We can temperature, mining give you a blizzard one the next day fan your LEARING SALES at FAMOUS can give C And if you will take our “TIP” for it, now is your time CASH and buy a SUIT or OVERCOAT, pair of TROUS- while our HEAVY REDUCTIONS are STILL in HAT YOU or CAP YOU from WARREN BROS.’ SUPERB STOCK at 50 cents on the dollar. We can sell you BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS way down under regular prices, and when it comes to NECK- WEAR, UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, etc., they almost Hunters with jey. to plank down your ERS, or COAT and VEST, FORCE. Wecan go for a song. give you anything you want in the way of climate and stock, handsome ladies and smart babies. We can day that would freeze the fur on a polar bear, and fevered brow with the soft zephyrs of springtime. We that fill the hearts of Bargain We can’t give you a list of all those things, but as we have made some of Fare is presented: Gents’ Alligator Boots, 2 made, all calf aren. See or three soles, $6 and $7; own SO „„ „„ CHC „ „e „eee COPE Fee eee secre Gents’ Alligator Boots, city made, all calf lined, extra quality, $5 and $9; down 84.25 85.00 82.50 Butchers’ and Brewers’ Boots, best full stock, oll grain, long leg. two and three „all sizes, $4; down to 4 Ladies’ best oil pebble, button. hand- eewed. and double soles (broken sizes) ; reduced $2 00 from $3.75 down to gence Spee ‘ 0 Ladies“ chamois-lined, oll regular sizes, $3; down Ladies’ city-made cur kid, button, double soles, regular sizes, $2.50; down to $1.50 Ladies’ best straight goat. button, city- made, double soles, and regular sizes 81 90 reduced from $3 down to ———— 0 Ladies’ city-made, goat, button, sizes 2½ 81 50 7; reduced from $2.50 down to............ ° Misses’ best oll grain. city-made; button, school shoes fi to 2), $1.50; down 69 . $1.00 Misses’ fine hand-sewed, spring-heel shoes, in kid, t bble (John Ennis and make), finest in the United States, yo 25 II to 2; reduced from $3.35 down to 5 Misses’ best cur kid button shoes, sizes 11 “$1 40 2; reduced from $2.25 down to. ° particularly 9gP-HEAVY CUTS in BOOTS and SHOES, our Bill FRESH REDUCTIONS--New Lines Added Gents* Fine Ruff Button Bals and Con- gress, $2.50; down tO. —— «4% 81.50 50 85.00 Gents’ House Slippers, $1.25; down to SPECIAL—We have reduced our entire line of Gents’ Imported Hand-Sewed Por- poise Shoes from $8; down 0 These are elegant goods and we offer them at a loss of $3a e your selection in time. Reductions in Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes READ CAREFULLY—THESE ARE EXTRA BARGAINS. Misses’ best oil pebble button, city-made, worked button-holes, sizes ll to 2, $2; down to........ — cccess Youths’ best full split button schoo! shoes, — 11 to 1; reduced from $1.50 down Youths’ best oil grain button school shoes double soles, leather tips (11 to 1.) ; down to. Childs’ best oil pebble, button-worked holes sizes 8 to; reduced from 81. 50 down to Liot childs’ kid and goat button, spring-heel shoes, sizes onty 5 and 6; reduced from down to 85 35 (Come Early and Take Your Pick While the Bargains Last. BROADWAY FAMOUS & MORGAN. — — — —-—- THE CATTLE CONTAGION, Alarming View of the Situation by the Ili- nois Live Stock Board. SPRINGFIELD, II., January 21.—A special report has been filed with »the Gov- ernor by the Illinois Live Stock Commissioners calling attention to the alarming extent of contagious plieuro-pneumonia prevailing among cattle in the City of Chicago, the mag- nitude of interests involved and the attend- ant danger. The history of the outbreak is exhaustively reviewed with the conclusion that a necessity exists for a careful examination of the that are owned in the City Chicago and the towns of Hyde Park, Lake, Cicero, Jefferson and Lakeview, that have in any way been exposed to the infection. The board deems the slaughter of all such to be abso- lutely necessary to insure safety in the future. The Commissioners say that they can scarcely expect the removal of quarantine restrictions already thrown around the movement of cat- tle from this State, unless itis done, nor will they consider the cattle industry of the State safe until then. They find that it is impossible to say how many cows must be killed to secure this result, but they beligve that it wiJl be at least 1,90. With premises disinfected and quaran- tined for a sufficient time, to render them safe wherever diseased cows have been found, the Commissiouers believe that further losses from the present infection can be averted, but they suggest that more effectual laws should be en- acted to prevent a future outbreak. AN OKDINARY SORE THROAT should not be neglected, as it may develop a serious and dangerous character; use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. 2 cents a bottle. Would-Be Cadets Dismissed. NEWBURGH, N. T., January 21.—The annual examination at West Point has just been com- pleted. Thirty-nine cadets were found defi- cient and have been dismissed. LOCAL NEWS. The Young Men’s Hebrew Association will oe an entertainment and hop at Liederkranz all to-morrow evening. At an early hour this morning Charlies Stark, who keeps a saloon on Eleventh and Christy avenue, and a negro named Stanton had a quarrel, and Stark shot Stanton in the left arm. Stanton was takento the Dispensary and thence to his homeon Fourteenth and Poplar streets. Stark was arrested. Frank Hazard, aged 16 years, living at 1320 Morgan street, and Alvin Jacobs, residing at 111 South Fourteenth street, were arrested at the depot last night as they were about to take atrain forthe West. The officers had a war- rant charging Hazard with embezziement. He is charged with stealing $10 from T. H. Ratt- ger of 114South Fourteenth street, by whom he was employed. Mr. Thomas Walsh, architect, took out a building permit yesterday forthe erection of the new college to be built by the Jesuit Fathers on Grand avenue and Pine street. The building will have a frontage on Grand avenue of seventy feet. It will four stories in height. It is expected that the University will be opened on September 1, 1888. Caspar Brown and Jos. Yergan, employed at — * cattle pen on De Kalb street, between Victor and Barton streets, had a fight last evening about 5 o’clock, and when John Smith, the foreman, interfered, Yergan rana pitchfork into his breast. Smith retaliated by striking Yergan on the head with aclub. Yer- pan was sent to the hospital and the other two ocked up. Shortly after II o’ciock last night a citizen in passing Jesse Arnot’s livery stable on Chest- nut street, near Ninth, saw a biaze on the in- side, and turned on an alarm from box No. 65, The fire had started in a pile of hay in the rear — — of the stable and was making such eadway that had it not been for the timely discovery by the pedestrian and the prompt response to the alarm by the r — aga the stable and 400 horses quartered therein would have been consumed, As it was the damage was not more than $300. A meeting of the residents along the line of the Cable Road was heid yesterday afternoon, at parior No. 22, of the Lindell. The con- ference committee appointed at a previous meeting reported that a call had been made on Mr. Dwight way, the _ * of the Boston firm which has p ased the road, and that gentleman ted that the transfer would not be completed until March 15. A resolution was passed to frame an ordinance, by which the St. Louis Cable & Western Rail- read should be regulated in regard to the movement of trains, rates, „Sto. Quite a number of members of the T. M. 0. A. met last night for the purpose of forming a literary society. n and by-laws were adopted and the followi# 2 tions or o : AN OLD, OLD TRICK. THE ONE BY WHICH MR. BALDWIN WAS FLEECED OUT OF $3,000. A Wealthy Old Gentleman of Montclare, N. J., Meets a Bank President's Son Books Drawing Big Prizes Tempt the Aged Victim to Try His Good Luck. By Telegraph to the Post-DtspPatTcn. NEWARK, N. J., January 21.—Joseph H. Bala win, one of the oldest residents of Mont - clare, was fleeced out of $3,000 by confidence men in this city. He drove in from Montclare and walked down Broad street to call on old friends. Near the Post-office a young man well dressed and a clever talker rushed up and shook him by the hand. Don't you remember me,“ he asked the old gentleman. ‘‘I’ve cashed checks for you many times. My father was an old friend of yours, but I can’t remember your name.“ Mr. Baldwin thoughtlessly told the sharper his name, and soon afterward the latter bade him good day. Five minutes afterward a tall and fine-looking man stopped Mr. Baldwin and addressing him by name said: ‘‘Iam glad to see you. I am Mr. Pinneo, son of the late President Pinneo of the National Newark Bank, and I’ve seen you often.“ Mr. Baldwin, who is 76 years old, was pleased to be greeted by the son of a bank president, He asked the young man where he lived now. am in the State Department at Trenton now, and I am here on a visit. By the way, I have just received a lot of fine books and would like to give you one. I don’t know any man Iwould rather give one to, and if you will come to my room l'il give it to you. The old man accompanied Pinneo to 53 Bank street, and in a room there he saw another young man. Pinneo showed some books, and expressed regret that they bad been scratched. He promised to have one sent to Mr. Baldwin by mail. The strange man in the room asked that ons be sent him also. Pinneo said that there was a ticket in each book, and the man who purchased a book might draw $5,000. He and the stranger began to draw numbered tickets, and Pinneo won $100 and afterward $5,000. Mr. Baldwin was not asked to draw until Pinneo gave him a ticket to try his luck. CLEVERLY TRAPPED. Stop a minute, said the stranger, ‘‘I do not know that you two men can have your checks cashed. I must show the firm I repre- sent some security or they will not pay the sums drawn.’’ Pinneo then whispered to Mr. Baldwin that they were beating the stranger and his firm, and he proposed that they both deposit $3,000 in bank for a month as security. Mr. Baldwin agreed. He went tothe National Newark Bankand drew $3,000. Then he re- turned to 52 Bank street and laid the money on the table where Pinneo put another pile of bank bills. The stranger began to draw tickets again, Mr. Baldwin drawing a blank and the stranger twenty-one, and he claimed all the money. ‘*But I was not betting,’’ the old man said. Oh, yes you were, said the stranger, ‘fand i 7 had won you would take my money. I will kee} what I won. Mr. Baldwin protested that he had not made any bet, but the stranger skipped. Pinneo said to Baldwin that it was a shame to win his money. He said rather than have any trouble he would go out and get Baldwin $3,000. He told the ol entleman to wait until he re- turned with the money. Mr. Baldwin waited two hours and then notified the police. Mr. Baldwin lives ina fine residence at Orange Road, Montolare, and heiswealthy. He was notathome whenthe representative of the Post-DISPATCH called last evening. His wife said re was at prayer-meeting. Nobody in the town knew thathe had been swindled. He would not see reporters, buthe did talk with two Philadelphia detectives. **Il expected to take the money to a savings Dank, dhe said to them, and deposit after Pinneo andthe other men saw it, No, they did not draw checks. I saw both men lava big * of money onthe table, but I did not — 3 counted. I'm afraid I’ll never get a cent The lady who keepsthe boarding-house at Bank street knew nothing about t sh 2 ers. They had rented two rooms for a week. There were three in the party. One was a stout man, who had a long, black beard and wore a brown overcoat and hat. It is said pm A ead been operating in Philadelphia and Swindler Lowe Held. PHILADELPHIA, January 21. — Alexander Lowe, who was arrested in Chicago on the charge of obtaining $900 on a worthless check on the First National Bank of Hollidaysburg. Pa., from Samuel Wallace, Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was committed in default of $1,500 Lowe qgve his: Fan, fors er hearing. ; will” ha N n the . es 5 es, =, E — ag = t 9 A Pie * . A eRe! Se 4, 1 * ob : 8 25 ea - * 2 n 1 - . - N a A hee ar Ee — e 1 , 3 ‘4 eee tit, | KN Nae ee 7 8 “ a 2 P * Pa . * 4 3 4 OTe ee aa - * x 5 Ae 1 ad n r r n 2 * 5 > 1 ‘ * 4 C eae TU Ne EA ye he SO 7 By i e R. ry = 2 2 nne a * * 25 “ 4 * = 2 ae al 1 * ** * * > * py * wt ~*~ * br + * „ 5 ee N 0 7 > ree 4 3 * 2 * * LEN 6 x S = 3 . N a 0 . 0 5 * „ * ~ N * “ie 4 * > — ~ 7 ’ . „ 2 * * 7 * 0 . * + . a 7 1 4 ’ 1 5 9 * é . 1 * 7 N „ * s * * is . * | . a — 1 2 , 2 a ‘ 7 10 — l 1 * 2 = s+ — = 3 " . * 1 . * 8 — . 2 0 9 5 2 Ya AS * N. E. . The celebrated Waterbury Stem- Wing, ing Watch (improved series), with Chain and Charm, presented with every ca purchase amounting to $12 and Upward, 0 0 0 In all departments winter goods h been marked down to ruinously jow rices. But that makes no difference e watch still goes (goes in a double sense), and its value is not counted in the price of goods purchased. any one 2 — ** * * It is not nu to purchase article for the stipula sum. may be made from all our department, and if it is a cash transaction to th, amount of $12 the watch is given. 802 * 2 A Correct and Durable Time- Keeper, HW HUMPHREY & CO Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner Broadwvayw and Pine, A GOOD TIME COMING! JOEL 311 3 71 ig ast — = COCOA Delicious, Nourishing, Absolutely Pure. Costing less than one cent a cup. — —̃ —:»2ͤ— EAST Sr. LOUIS. Redistricting the City—The Gambling Ques- tion—Notes and Personals. The Board of Election Commissioners met last evening. Clerk Martin Baker was in- structed to send out notices to a certain num- ber of citizens to appear before the board Monday morning for the purpose of qualifying as judges and clerks of election. The city was redistricted as follows: The First Ward was divided into two precincts, with the bounda- ries the same as at the last election. The Second Ward was divided into three precincts instead of two as heretofore. The boundaries will be as follows: First Precinct, all that territo south of Missouri avenue to Broad- way and from Cahokia Creek to Tenth street; Second Precinct, all that territory north of 9 and between Fifth and Cahokia Creek; Third Precinct, all that territory east of Fifth street to Tenth street, {and between Broadway and Illinois avenue. The boundaries of the two precincts inthe Third Ward were not changed. The boundaries of the two precincts in the Fourth Ward will be as follows: First Precinct, all that territory lying in the ward south of Sum- mit aveuue; Second Precint, all that territory lying north of Summit avenue. The stockholders of the First Mutuai Loan and — Association met last evening and elected the following directors: Messrs, Paul Abt, Dr, H. J. De Haan, D. B. Beatty. The directors then metand elected the foliowing officers: H. D. Sexton, President; Paul Abt, Treasurer, and OC. H. Hissrich, Secretary. Last evening the police arrested ‘‘Left’’ and Jake Stites, Mary and William Lewis, Baptiste Lisey and Abraham Flory on a charge of being the parties guilty of periodical peculations from the warehouses and freight depots on the island. A portion of the stolen goods were recovered, and the sextette was taken to the County Jail. Flory was released this morn- ing, however, as the authorities became convinced that he had purchased from Stites some of the stolen goods found in his pos- session without being cognizant of the fact that they bad been obtained by theft. Herman Hoffman, a St. Louisan, was found lying in front of St. Patrick's Church last evening in a beastly state of intoxication. He was locked upand this morning fined $10 and costs by ’Squire Draggon. Rapp and Weber, the two men arrested on suspicion at an early hour yesterday morning, were fined $3 and costs by Squire Draggon this morning. Branch No. 123 ot the C. K. of A. met last night and adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of their deceased member, Ed- ward Barrett. His funeral will take place at 2 o clock to-morrow afternoon. Tne City Council will meet to-morrow morn- ing and the gambling question will be brought up for consideration. Mayor Joyce, it is ex- pected, will read Chief Halioran’s report about the matter. “DOC” WILSON’S DOWNFALL, The Notorious Bleeder“ of Millienaire Moen in Jail and Penniless. PROVIDENCE, R. I., January 21.—*‘Doo’’ Levi Wiison is once more in hot water, and he will spend a great many nights behind the bars of the Providence County Jail. Wilson about five years ago married a young girl named Farnum. He had just settled the suit of Hattie Engley for breach of promise, an had, through that case and nis —— with Philip Moen, obtained much notoriety. His marriage with Miss Farnum was the kalk of this eity. After his marriage Christopher Dunieavy of Uxbridge, Mass., sued bim for $10,000 damages for betrayal of his daughter Margaret, the writ being dated December 2, 1884, and returnable to the Supreme Court on the fourth Monday in March, 1885. His father-in-law, Caleb Far- num, became his bondsman, and the case has remained on docket ever si Farnum refused Wilson ad house, and surrendered him to the keeper ot the County Jail on the old suit. Simuitane- ously, his wife filed a petition for divorce al- leging nonsupport and crueity. When Wilson was arrested he became very despondent and told tne officer that he had not more than 15 cents in his inside et. A year ago he broke up housekeeping in Pine street, and moved to Benefit street where he had an auc- tion, which was advertised in unusually loud style, and was attended by hundreds of pee ple attracted through curiosity. To-day he is penniless. HOG STEALERS CAUGRT. Fatal Bursting of a Fly Wheel—A Wicked Young Man—tIllinois Items. soap factor, his son Dennis and five employes were arrested yesterday on suspicion for a se- ries of extensive robberies of hogs from the trains of the Northwestern road. A fly wheel arcing sama ira department of the killed — fiye * — — * — 1 Nr RINGFIELD, January B. Kent, a for circu- r ° 21. — 2 — SWOpE& BRO. North Fourth Street, Desire to announce to their patrons and the gen- eral public that they will have ANNUAL CLEARING Of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Footwear about the FIRST OF FEBRUARY next. The Character of Our Stock Is too well known to need praise in our own be. half. It is sufficient to say that you will get nothing inferior, shop-worn or old style at SWOPEH'S CLEARING SALE KERS SALE When I say U * Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Nu Ofice. I costs you ew 3 for a trial, and I wii cure Address Dr. H. d. BOOT, 183 Pearl St. New York, 1 — — — REAL ESTATE. Review of the Local Transactions and Gales During the Past Week. The real estate market 18 still suffering from midwinter torpidity and the few sales that are being made are small and unimportant. Dur- ing the week T. 8. Noonan, agent for Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, received an offer of $150,000 for the piece of property owned by that lady on the northeast corner of Sixth and Olive streets, where Scherer’s book store is located, The offer came through another agent, and is 1 to have been from an Eastern cap- italizt. It is one ofthe largest offers ever made for real estate in this city, being an even $3,000 per front foot, the property being 50 feet on Olive street. It is not a deep lot and the build- ing on it is old, the price having been offered for the ground alone, as the man who made the offer evidently intended improving the property. Mrs. Morrison says the property is not for sale and she deciined the offer. She has received a number of propositions for the seg ae fo but this is the largest bid ever made or it. It shows how Olive street property is enhancing in value. Fisher & Co. sold for William Burch his new nine-room pressed-brick front house, No. 1717 Ohio avenue, to J. A. Jechner, for $4,000. Terry &Scott sold for B. Phillips of Minne- apolisa piece of property 50 feet 8 inches on the north line of Park avenue, between Joab and Julia streets, for $20 per front foot. E. J. Shea of this city was the purchaser. Mr. 8. S. Scott of this firm purchased from Mrs. M. W. Hogan, formerly of St. Louis but now of Chicago, a lot 60x215 feet on Fontain avenue, just east of ws od: highway, for $656.24, Mrs. Addie M. Hoxsey sold her residence and 50 feet of ground on Lindell avenue w Francis A. for $9,000. Mrs. Bertha aix disposed ofa lot ↄt᷑ prop - erty on Second street, having a total front ot 72 feet 2 inches, to Melaine LaBeaume for „000. St. Marcus German Evangelical Church pur chased a piece of property fron 88 fee Soulard street from Julia Bartels Messrs. Hammett & Nelson, w Henry V. Lucas’ property, sold lot on the northeast corner of Twentieth and Pine streets, fronting sixty-eight feet on Pine to Rosebrough 4 Sons, the magble cutters ot Twentieth and Olive streets for, $5,440. The lot is just back of the Rosebroughs’ present place and will de taken in as part of their yards. Itis one of the pieces of property formerly owned by Henry V. Lucas. John A. Hayden purchased a house and twenty-six feet on Caroline street from Charles E. Iisley and wife for $4,000. “FATHER” UPCHURCH, Arrangements for the Funeral to Be Held Sunday Afternoon. The remains of the late John J. Upchurch, founder of the Ancient Order of United Work men, will arrive at the Union Depot from Steelville, Mo., to-morrow morning. This evening at 8 o’ clock all the legions in the com- mand of the Sixth Regiment of Select Kaights, A. O. V. W., will assemble at Judge Noonan’s court-room to make arrangements for meeting the remains and escorting them from the depot, and for attending the funeral Sun- 2 o'clock Sun afternoon the scriptions for that purpose: H. L. Rogers, Ree Y Waste Towler ers ; neker ecre ; John . Vincil, Treasurer. l 8 2—— — — — — The destruct ment by fire ont our business, as stroyed is ONL} principal stock Street—our Reg South Second St Wm. Importers, Man TEAS, COFFES ST. LOUIS. a. MIR.LARGEST AND MOS : 2 naa ALOE“; THE G TIMEH-PA Tod M Ward Im furnish your house from Cash Prices. TRPECIAL RATES goods at low prices before p Alexand ) '

St. Louis Post-DispatchJanuary 21, 1887