St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1887

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see ce ee . EARLIER: MORES e AO ED TOR * | 88 Saen oT. PA Tan — ee 3 F 9 N . 155 j ae — —ä * —.— — D OT ae 2 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1887. — — * : BY CARRIER, PIPTEEN CENTS A WEEE. — — — | a — —-— —U— — . — : — — ioe * r 1 9 . * — “es . 89 4 Ss 3 al " 25 * — * "o£ ; 7 > . | : - ; abandon Harrison and vote with the Green- | effect — a f 4 n-. of th 9 . , ‘ fe | * back and Labor element for Allen for United | Ordered printed. = Of the Hopes tune THE W : ‘ E States Senator. The ö ’ d y claim t All bh Republican anteced hat Allen has] Under the call of States the following bills N F. fate with the me ents and, if elected, will | etc., were introduced and referred: 4 : GREAT men decline to © Republicans. The Congress- By Mr. Morrow of California, a resolution of . neric a . — nde , ne to take any action. | the California Legislature asking for the ROSE TS OF CONFLICT ALARMING THE | 9 1 cA" r * N ; ö oa restoration of ex-Gov. Stoneman the re- COMMERC : team ga a * a ——— ——_—. Granted Forty Hours. =e lies of the army with the rank of ERCIAL WORLD. . tee oon ni i m | | WASHINGTON, D. CO., J 7 Mr. 714 ai. LA NGAST D. O., January 24.—The argu-| By Mr. Springer of Illi ; ; ' 1 g * ER DOOMED. e in the telephone cases will begin in the | stitutional amendment n 4 Semi-Panic in the London stock Market— | SF 2 0 | V. K 8 States Supreme Court this afternoon 7 —— ot pry es to the first The Austro-Hungarian Government Mak- a 5 ele will continue for two weeks. Counsel in eee ing War Pre + * 5 SECRET ING 8 y Mr. wler of I . parations—Arrest of Alleged ? ; ci FOR 1c. FOR ic. FOR 1c. ABT MANN AYS THE ST. LOUIS | these cases asked for six-four hours, or | directing the Committee on Herel anion German Spies in France—Herr B — ‘ orn Dress or Coat Buttons, SURVEYOR MUST Go. about three weeks, but th ded to | inqui eo Spee nn 9 : 2 * if yr"? Metal Patsons. Jersey limit them to forty hours, oF ton cours day app Spriating $58 000 000 to be — — 1 son's Speech to the National Liberale : N ozen. ored-border - , ¥ „000, expended under French Victo i dkefchicts. 0 „ Torchon Laces d. 3 PHELPS’ DENIAL. e direction of the Secretary ry in Tonquin — Foreign ˖ : Braids, yd. Hat Pins, 1e. 4 A Favorable Report to Be Made on the Wm. Walter Phelps, referring to last night’s | for the construction, — anit Pra oo News. i 8 pine . 10. j dispatches from Trenton, which resents | ment of ; , Glover Resolution to Investigate the | bi ‘ rep such new vessels of war as may de ' | | FOR 21-20. FOR 2 1-2c. * ‘Busby Fraud The Tel © | fect that the Renate of New Jersey wilt oa. 4 . ee merica, | ; , a . Tea N rr, e po; Artificial Flowers, / Hes for the Texas Drouth Sufferers tig | 128 to-morrow (Tuesdays. denice the story. Sar ce ne Nineteenth Century tn Ful | A worth 25c. for 7. | penikes ogee Ree erers—The | He says he not ,only ¢xpressed no such opin- HOCKING VALLEY DIFFICULTIES. ruary an article entitled Notes and Queries . si ' FOR 5c! FOR Be! - Patten ng—Congressional a but hag no such opinion, or any other on the Irish Demand. — Re sod ie 242 alf - cotton re, 5c yd.; = The Canadian Fishery Se oo A premises, except that ‘‘the Republican President Shaw Finds Missing Securities— THE NETTUNO’S CREW = ö 11 . : iN R. „; Winch Torchon laces, Troubles Provoke Impassioned Speeches with, 7” of New Jersey are able and ready, New Kansas Roads—Local Notes. The Allen Line Steamer ! vn . * i A a.; fine Lid io 80 1 adios . a — 5 — ves uty and do it. 3 Tonk. January 24.—The Herald this X 2 „ ö 0 ress 8. tha Reso for me a pend- morning says: All interested in the Colum- : 5 o crew of the ok Som to A., now for 5c; Turkish 1 The Glover-P © Colum- British steamer Nettuno, which was ab x els, 5c pe. : lot cost 25¢, for 3e po. ture of §§0,000,000 for War Vessels— r-Patten Wedding. bus, Hocking Valley & Toledo Rail oned while o ‘ ; = , bb ECAN HI 5 * OR N N 0 ! , Read of our Bran New Bargai — 1 1 N By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrA rom. happy to know that the — * — Baltimore. When the Seana 9 SPAPER . 3 , Red Table Damask, . By Telegraph to e Posr-Disr arch. n D. C., January 4. — The 15th of | richer than they supposed. President John oe 25" — 2 enn 18 5 worth 288787 | Gambric Finish, In nen, Wannen . ., January %4.—Secre- — month is the day set for the wedding of | Shaw, who went West last Wednesday to look 4 p. m.—There has been a semi-panic In the HAT WE 2 E L. . : 1 nnd 9 9 5 unn Stiks, 96 inches wide, for | tary Manning Was seen this morning, and =—_ = Glover and Miss Patten of this for $721,000 of securities missing from —— led atternoon in consequence K 80 | abe Write Pig 12 18255 o yard. said that he Was working on the Lancaster „ 2 : cage Rogan p= + not only ation. 5 aspect as the political situ- AL tin Grain and Pequot Rib- | case with s to taking action in makin FORTY foun em, ut $225 ,000 more. Onsois for money closed to-day at 1007-16 0 Availing Themselves of This Last Grand Chance bone Nos Oe ie 1510 ‘ost ‘from 25 to 880, all 1 “NINTH CONGRESS. And h adectine of % f of ; will in th * the removal a very short while ! * n 6 induced or compelled the ex- rom the closing quotations i ' {ailiog! White Quits. "ee Dalz the resignation Mas not sent to the — Senate. — — in n — were 2 wns 160 9-18 2 tall of — rs rs 0 ; surrender em uncondit - | Satur , g STATES 10 B UY THEMSE VES Ri CH 190 „Sen Gloves for 4b an early d N ree Oy N 8 ll . ¢ > wane t a 4 2 comen bak 32 q 8. THE BUSBY FRAUD. aries B. Farwell, elected to , with a well-fixed idea that more may be f , Kid Nes Lare 2 „ , 1 Back Suede The committed on Expenditure in the Tre = the vacancy in the Senate caused by the} yet. and perhaps he will take — — Germany. i SATHER- FO RROW FIN —— regular Henry an Light Weight Bal- De ill to-morrow, report — placed en Ot * men, . the Winds 1 * 7 et Bean en een eee 3 2 5 H 5 ury ; , . ndsor Ho ast night. 1 * al “RY ONE R TO-MORRO D THH iow. Pip . Nile Green a ; Satine for e. | resolution introduoed at the last “geesion by „Ax. Allison presented petitions from all the | recovered possession of $946,000 ot the Ne 8322 n 3 ’ — 11 — e. Mr. Glover, asking for an Investigation ot Col national banks of Obicago, 8t. Paul and Min- |company’sbonds. They were in the hands several thousand National Liberals at 7 HE MAY K ae ress now 50c per yard. , ga ol- | neapolis, recommending certain changes and | of ex-Judge Stevenson Burke, who was in the Hanover yesterday. He urged that the pas- * 8 | enterie ments now for 190. lector Lanoastet᷑ in the Busby frauds. The res- | Modifications in the House bill as to national last Board of Directors and Vice-President of | sage of the sept * 15 Iridescent enterie Sets for $7.50 bank di ag septennate bill was the only means yard wide Silk Nets for evening dresses.ali colors, olutton will beg@ported favorably and there | mittee on Finne n Senate Com- „ — at S of avoiding war. He declined to admit the as 4 0 0 na * „ An nispen ‘ * „OR BY K r per ya can hardly des doubt but that it will pass Senate bills were reported back from com- [two at Cleveland, which is the headquarters eee a ene , might use ~ rd. 1%-yard wide Russ . - lan Nets, all colors, for $1.65 | and the investigation follow, in case he is not | Mittees and placed on the calendar as follows: | of Judge Burke and his associates. At Co- | Resolutions in f ard For the relief of certain settlers on school] lumbus I got all the information I required, Conservatives S 1 ISTAGE, : Pe Tov os : . A fot of elegant Tips that m to $3.50 | removed befo 9 0 i ° Of this house teeming with the following unheard-of bargains: apiece, will now be sold out at i — “i * re the committee can de ap- | lande in Washington Territory. and at Cleveland, after active negotiations, I undreds of Remnants of Velvet, pilks, fine Wool- p . Mr. Butler (by request) introduced a bill to | got the bonds.’’ LONDON r “The n lin B tod ’ —The Berlin Borsen — ND + * N f ens and other Imported Dress Fabrics are now ready 0 provide for the construction of ig 108% Passel — sacrinced. Hearst’¢ Election Methods cruising vessel of war of twen — apnea: Pity of | them? * Burke explain his posses: | Zeitung urges the German Government to al- : | & REESE . 1 — » black and colored, for 1 Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. _ He said they were turned over to him in lay the war scares which are alarming the 5 i! Brocaded and Striped Colored Turkish Tidies and By Telegraph to the Posr- DISPATCH. The credentials of Cushman Keller Davis, payment for certain coal lands that were sold commercial worid. Un SUB- | Afghans | Aae. 18¢, 25c. WASHINGTON, P. O., January 2.—In talking Senator-elect from Minnesota for the full | by him tothe Hocking Coal Company. This F Nver offered on this continent. Ladies must not regret what a of Brocaded Velveteens, worth $1; reduced to | over the election @f Senator Hearst of Oalifor- | sented and Pie on | n Valley & "Toledo Railroad Company af te lea . we : ig aes , ole road Company at the THE ; they have paid for goods in the early season, but smite pleas- 2 ** stn full regular mote Hove. wert nia a promment Californian sald: They * Rae ign om bill concerning post-offices of | enormous price of $8,000,000. I do not care to PARIS * tpepnttepainpen 2 tl hat they can secure at a nominal price to-day at $0c for ae, Walte. Blue and Cardinal Surah. 24 never will be able bo prove any direct charges | the third class, providing that they shall not | go into particulars, but Judge Burke was con- ' r enwy on W! Sori y Sal P * kans for $119.8 yd; New beadee fronts, worth | of bribery against Hearst. The way he en- 0° Changed. 1 , = rr men Spy «who escaped at the time of the capt- D. C. & Co.'s pring g 8. ) $15 for $7.50. gineered this ms was to bring. about the $1,800 a year or where the box seesipes nad — — an. , OO % Hh eee Companions at Lyons, has been To-morrow morning calls for another grand Clean-Up. CLOAKS AND JACKETS. election of Dem to the Legislature, put- — nt poets Me, - A postmaster’s The coal lands that were transferred to the 1 All three insist that the soldier who , : 5 Abo . „amount to $1,000. was, o - | railroad com for $8,000, em trumped Note a few items out of the thousands that will be sacrificed: hd * IE 8 28 Rocket . “rg A — campaigns, in fact pay- | tion of Mr. Wilson of lowa, taken from tua company less than $1,500,000 — coe. — tried to bribe — 8 A 2 hee ö 8 100 ben B2-tach Mich Diek Brocade Velvete:- cat Astrachan Jackets; value $10, now 83. ng all expenses, md thus rendering the | calendar and passed. there not been a settlement, it is probable that | the new French repwating rifles, yas. , Piushes roe po roca ; The fine Seal Plush Sacqueés remaining over after this | elected men under great obligations to him, At1:05 the Senate (on motion of Mr. Ed- | criminal proceedings would have been begun A FALL IN RENTES. some of last season's, which were $2.50; from $2.25 to $1.50. 1 2 — Be ete 8 of cost or value and. to a certain i aie bee te munds)to proceeded to the consideration of the [against the directors who personally profited Three per cent rentes, which closed Satur- price, 650. . fy 176 yards beautiful Spangied | go now for $95. "Few $50 Sacques for $25. | eupporthim. Hemiade all his money out of | United States, to protect and defend the | quoted at ¥0 francs 2) Göntfes- 2 6 38 . , entimes., 1 19-inch Beauttful Colored Striped Plushes Brocade Black Velvet at $3.50, $4.75 and $8.50. B5 pieces * l +4 rights of American fishing vessels, American New Kansas Roads, e $25 grand assortment; sale price, $1. D. O. & Co. i immense stock of Black and Colored : mings, and mühe has been an cnemy heren American tradi * * a * 1 ot the railroads, ally Stanford’s road, | seis, in certain cases. ag, gy Saati: PARSONS, Kan., January 24.—The Parsons & eT * 188 yds. 23-inch Rich Seal Brown Striped Velvet, Ss. gros grain and all fancy makes, will be sold with faille effect, very handsome; early season's at their usual clearing-out sale prices, which ‘ the Central Pacific, His paper, the Exam-| Mr. Hoar suggested the provision of the | Pacific Railroad has been completed between * INSTRUCTIONS TO THE LANDSTURM. TENNA, January 2%4.—It is estimated that the „St. Louts, Mo. f three medical colleges he treatment of Chronic, Diseases than any other price, $5.50; sale price, $1.50. means 50c on the dollar. iner, has always bt this road and the | Yords or unjustly vexed or harassed therein y papers show ene all old {7 pieces 19-inch Black Pekin Striped Velvet; sale | Thousands of short remnants of all kinds, Silks, Vel- 407 North Fourth Street. Central Pacific were making a strong Dy She authorities thereof.” He thought the ccc Landsturm would supply 1,000,000 addi oe at one oe uz ma, prices. 806, 900, $1.25 and $1.40. vets, Setins, plain and fancy, skirt and dress d xxx es doing all they bill would be much safer if it contained that | miles. The Kansas City and Pacific, which is $0 th b 4,000,008 additional nt to visit the elt for 10 picces 19-inch Black Brocade Velvet; great value;} lengths, have all been anointed with the red pen- defeat him. It 1e un- f. Ingulls dug th an extension of the Parsons & Pacific, has | mento thearmy. The regulation appended — SC en ae sale price, 750 cil, which means almost your own price ta ey have a strong hold | cuities must bet D M 22 — — . * — cnr a gee — rr trom observation. © ‘ . } ne from Parsons to Kansas , con- „ doubt exists it is franite @50 yds. 22-inch best quality Black Brocade Cloaking | D. C. 4 co. * stock of 23-inch Colored Quilted Satins, 0 q avd all (If q — — * 8833 d wer — — or 752 we This measure was tract has been let for the grading and ma- ne — before uniforms os p. M. ; 3 p. m. 08 Velvet: velvet and frieze effect; ay the largest in the city;sale prices, 60c, 70c, 780 supported Hearst. k Pixley, the editor | for ane fe, @ 00 thi Steeb. u nan fon gehe 20nty,, including abutments for bridge across ing of yellow a @ black — — * debility, Mental and $9 to $3.50. * and 900. of the Argonaut, Hearst a great deal by an insult’ — 1 * e * * 8 ay 8 * — ing the — of — 5 1 f y arty : t “ : 8, arisin — ' 1 — * Ooff t in H for anything to ste, 8 tor un wrong. He thought it im- to push work as rapidly as the weather III Dede further ordered that each man „sure or Indulgence, | ones put up ermetically . , portant before the Senate was called upon | permit and have the entire line from 2 must provide himself with a metal case, in wing effects: Nervous- Sealed Cans for Family U 88 9 — * n — to vote, that the Commi Rocaige Rela- | to Kansas C ty completed ‘by the close the os ray ae - 1 by which ou the Face, Aversion US i Ose, think that Hearst, nelecte.i through | measure was intended to ba n Maine wecd, Sie Oa ae eae own clathi¢e- shall be allowed ten kronsers Pleasure in Life, Want | Three Pounds for $1.00. Cans | the assistance of Pacific people, will} whether N was anh — the Parsons, Girard fe 88 “dally. These instructions to the Landsturm yh ty yh (returnable) 150 extra. 1 da one 582 h — — late, or pra a aration of war. arrangements for the oons of) t are regarded as indications of an early cam- *. K. : ä BARGAIN AND | . i) . 9. 00 that paper has succeniy | There was ne use in disgutsing th ped and e. paign and cause disquietude. By 5 guaranteed. TO / 8. e ONLY AT um ped be Te — nee of the fence seems to] proposition. There was & feeling of n tote Bm wy — — THE EXPORTATION OF HORSES. . | 1 — —„- g " - bear out the conclusion.*’ itation (the real 2 An order prohibiting the exportati t d Blood Poisoning, . — 7 THE TELEPHONE LITIGATION * ( r arty in interest and thence in a northeasterly direction to K n © * being Great Brita an t horses is dail expected. — — — D C — O D & C O 8 a 8 — ——— os Retz at any moment, 5 the —— aun some point on the Missouri River. atone REP ARATIONS FOR wan. . a e Bu tuat . Painful Swe — ” 7 > Arguments will be heard from a’ „ the com: | tent, Wwhich might . — y Pace St. r The Toledo Floods. roved, the military preparations of the Aus. ainlul dne * —̃ ä panies now claiming to have tele one inven- and this i ** ° 0-Hungarian Government cont! al 8 into open hostility. t was diti the destructi 1 t ot 8 nue un air, tions which are not infringeme..ts on the! therefore, of ve great importance In addition to the destruction of a part of] abated. In the event of mobilization, three Bell patents. The integrity of the patent is-/ that, at the threshold, the outset in the | the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge by the floods — 28 41 each 1 1 ,00U men. Commanders for these sued to the Bell people will alec a attacked. | vestibule, the Senate should ‘understand | and ‘ice in the M Ri t Toled rts There are in tow several stinguished J Fr ere ntown now severa ng whether the bill mas intended as a pacific or | jere received here this morning of the partial see neve ä — 1 — pans counsel who will make arguments during as a hostile meastife. He quote ‘ rtak | 18 N. Fourth Street. the week. Senator Edmunds will repre-/|tences from the feport of the — 2 destruction of the Union Bridge and the} Deen undertaken less from a fear of war with ively and forever driven ' safe, time-tested reme- ts and rheumatism, the sitively cured. | EAR NECKW es promptly cured 8, rivatel „safely 7 sent the Drawbaugh Comp my; Grosvenor Low- Foreign Relatiofi d Wheeling & Lake Erie bridges at the same | Russia concerning Bulgaria than with a view : | a 7 | 2 0] N St ery of New York will appear for the Molecular | countries nad” deen inundated Place, completely blocking traffic for the | to the contingency of war between Franee and La Wes, ive r ee Telephone Company, whose case comes up On| with biood on less provocation. The | Present. No damage to life or property other | Germany, which would cause additional East- 0 — . —— — the Southern 3 —— — of | conduct of the Dominion and of Great Britain, than the bridges is reported. 1 1 — ow IOrk:. ere are several contesting com- | according to this report, was suffic . Nee e Three hundred dozen 500, 760 and $1 Neckties, all to / 8 Nor th Br oadway antes which will be represented in this hear. tity and warrant a declaration of war on ‘the Local Notes. Australia ° ng. The majority of the briefs represent that part of the United States. It was a viola- g The Gould party, including Messrs Clark and A FEARFUL CYCLONE IN QUEENSLAND. the Bell people have not the exclusive right of tion nearly of treaty rights guar- Kerrigan are now in New Orleans inspecting D go at two for 25c—all new and perfect goods. Come, make LONDON, January 24.—Dispatches from Bris- portant. In this — * esorted first and see Lin Collars l | transmnitting articulate speech by the electric | anteed b repeat REMEDIES of SN aged — choice d 4-ply — 1 tor 100. Cuffs . . * current. The most of them simply asked to be | it 1 4 ° „ — Missouri Pacitic interests present and pros- charges for medicinesare for 15c a pair. Laundered Shirts, all sizes, for 500. Drives allowed to compete with this gi antic monopo- | part of the Government of Canada and of Her | Pective. bane, the capital of Queensland, state that 266 OD > Dest. * * * 7 * e in Underwear, all grades; Flannel Shirts, Working Shirts, il Une fr ̃7•‚ ne rerser vrs”, wees atataaa — ae es ; iti an ra ot 8 0 1 ‘Tow, often | lower than is Flannel Waists, Shirt Waists, etc., etc. All competition 1 — See a . ang 3 of private gain or of Agent Meslier of tea pepe BP vey hehe. nary —— that wendy inches of eae MADE, If you ss ‘ , j , i . appeared to him | from ago, whe tell inashort time. The result has been dis- MADE. care. nee undersold in Men's, Boys’ and Children's Clothing and — — 5 — . that, in view of those grave allegations, | ing of the Southwestern Association. astrous floods. In the City of 2 8— ä 220 F urnishing Goods. THE oe teen discovered since the cases, which are — — — — and discontent known to exist] Among the new railroads projected into St. of the thoroughfares are submerged to a 212 260 so be tried this ‘week, were prepared. Itiele. r countries, the reporting of | Louis from the East is that of the American | depth of twenty feet. The city is entirely cut 217 f PAGES. (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) FO atthe tene of the teal qill result in | eee re ae zed the Exesideus to | Midiand, the objective point of whicm te Chie) Ge by Sie Roods trom ie suburhe. The te- B lacing several telephone companies in the os oe Y on a process of retaliation cago, but a St. Louis branch is being figured —— gay that many persons have deen aims, Sealed for im Removed to No 17 North Broad a held to compete with the Bell people. ot the situation ey Meo 3 „„ ne ti maga ae — wt — — ernie J : . courte to authorize . bea hes been graded. te — “ 0 nu n e 155 2 12 — by Me ag — Fine A Malicious Libel. polley, with the — Ay RE The project of the ee — 1 St. RIOT IN A THEATER. — You: : Banjos, Accordeons, Violins, etc., Guns, Pistols. | By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpaTcu. nal negotiations for the purpose of settling Louie over the 8 — — e — 2 28 — riot oe li should 1 Poker Checks, Trunks. Traveling Bags. Clothing ete WASHINGTON, D. C., January 24.—The Re- these questione or else of going to war who are familiar with ad a a * occurred ve, but paper — — Highest amount loaned on the above. All goods 1 in defense ot rights under the treaty [methode of President Ingalls. While the road | theater at Ghent during the progress of a ‘ postage. warranted as represented. r public, a Sunday paper printed in this city, of jis. He thought it would be may be built to e it wows. aoe bese Flemish play, representing a French . , t the Ciyil the advantage o e Big Four or — eee eee @ Chym | better, more te peoudanss wie tee to make St. Louis an objective point. Republican occupation Belgium in i eriously upon | dignity of the subject, and with the moralit Service Commission, Fehecting © yup" | which ought to prevail among nations, oa | The contract between the two divisions off an unfavorable light. At a pre, the Wabash as to East-bound freight drawn by ore ange signal, a body of workingmen and ; its official integrity and honesty. The charges mon d g men, to declare as the conviction of Catarrh 10 Consumption. are —— = 9 — ae ee — 1 — the Senate that the . be- | General Manager Talmage and Traffic Manager ts in the audience, began to hoot the consideration, have erecommen tween the two Powers are such Smith for the West and Receiver Cooley | actors. This resulted ina fight between the workingmen and Socialists and the tradesmen — 2 | 0 AND 2 Catarrh in its destructive force stands next | Parties for appointment whose percentage was! as to require negotiations; and that and his traffic manager for the . BROADWA * 2 to considerably below that of other successful : 5 and middle-class people present. The Mar- d undoubtedly leads on to consumption there should be an authority not to issue let- East side has been received here. ° — — — — ——— — —— ͤ ͤäd)— — 7 peion. | candidates. It is also alleged that these f te m a al to ‘he W goods on the West | selllalse was sung, and for a time the theater 4 rs of marque and reprisal, but select a | The West Wabash delivers ods on the Wes 8 — 1 the eatest disorder, The Manufacturers and Jobbers, he Woful Curse of Life, common cause of Weake It is therefore singular that th ferred inst and Ear! of gular that those afflicted with | charges have been prefe agains’! commission to consider the subject and, if | side of the Mississippi, where they are taken “A. — . this fearful disease shouid not make it the ob- | the Commission and filed with the possible, to reach some basis 2 — *. by the East „ ticket’ offices are | police were summoned and quelled the ducing Serual tage turbance. Many arrests were made, it Power, Drala Sg The wen, Falling Fi mory, Pimples, pds, Weak Eves, ‘por, Bashfulness, is, Wastingand Organs, Varicocele, 40. ire & Full ; | Development of » Power, or we 3 stage and commend with all our with 1 * and, — —. turned out to the re In may cases e ase has as- loud t > **Iei a damnable lie. er- suined dan serous symptoms. The bones and son who wrote it is either a liar or a fool, and =. r EF a oe W. T. HARRIS. in ts — — The French were cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing, of | should be shot down in the street for his rages which had been comm! Canada pursuing the rebels. seeing and of tasting so affected as to be use- | cowardice and contemptibility. We defy the | thin the last six. months, and then 2 would The Philosopher Suggested for the Chancel- * less, the uvula so elongated, the throat so in- | closest scrutiny on the discharge Of our] jet the Senator from Kansas (Mr. Ingalls) say lorship of Washington University. — States THE CZAR AND CZARINA. ject of their lives to rid themselves of it. De- President, which, in the opinion of ; ceptive remedies concocted norant pre- | the paper, will result in the 2 ot the ange A — 8 hey 4 1 — and r tenders to medical knowledge have weakened | entire board. Commissioner Edgerton was | n Free said chat Mr Ingalls seem eries. ficiais here state that the agreement isa fair the confidence of the great majority of suffer- | shown the article by the representative of the t 1 was playin somes to fox d just ement to both parties. The Tonquin, ers in all advertised remedies. They become | Post-DispaTcH. Mr. Edgerton read the para- | 8° teh she had * = 3 D role an 2 8 rr — Cabana resigned to a life of misery rather than tor- | graph aloud in the presence of the Post-Dis- | ned it but f — — 3 4 — ith very large earnin Col. Tal- : ture themselves with doubtful palllatives. PATCH representative and others. After finish- — — ng po ak wd — aftet Anishin g this w ot went op to Pants, January 24.— A dispatch from Ton- But this will never do. Catarrh must be met] ing it he threw the paper upon the table treaties, and these reciprocal treaties nad | New York, where he now is. quin says that Col. Brissaud has carried the disadvan rebel position at Mikae Whan Hoa and that 500 * Your kitchen in first-class shape and KEEP flamed and irritated as to produce a constant | duties, and the person who says the Fhether or not he thought the United and distressing cough. : administered is a ug — The death of Dr. W. G. Eliot, Chancellor of YOUR COOK? N othing contributes so much SANFORD'S DICAL CURE meets every phase Nar — villains There will be a high old time 93 n N h, | Washington University, caused the sugges- Lonpon, January %.—A 8t. Petersburg dis- to smooth and pleasant family relations as a of Catarrh, from a simple head cold tothe at that office to-morrow when the 1 charging the Canadian authorities with ont. tion to-day of several names of prominent says: The — 2 1 most loathsome and destructive stages. It is] (meaning Oberiy) sees the attack. The rages and inbumanities that would have ng for a tour iu Europe in the spring. . local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, | will be littie regard for the Bible wnen he lets | disgraced the Fee Jee Islanders d Geclar- educators for the position, and it was ru- permanent in curing, safe, economical and | loose his oaths. When. he is aroused he is ing that the purpose of the proposed lation | mored that the Board of Trustees had actually Turkey. never-failing. . nothing if not profane, and be swears in good vas to notity the Government of Great Britain decidea upon offering the position to W. T. THE GOVERNOR OF CRETB RECALLED. Each package contains one bottle of the | clear-cut Engl at means something. I RADICAL CORE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT, | honestly belfove: that if Oberly can find the A tomeanied Vn 12221 Harris, formerly Superintendent of the st. yownow, January 2d.—Turker has i — Hy 5 IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise; | man who wrote or inspired the —.— 4 — proposed legislation was des by the Presi- | Louis Public Schools and widely | tn Governor of Crete,o to the Peoria Dave & Cains: 00., Bosses. e net e a akss: myoott, mongh 1 | / i ksewn by rene rr e. yee — " * en interpreta- wri s and his connection with the Concord . School of Phil appointed Anthopulus Effendi, a more popa- have been i d five or six times for shoot- KIDNEY PAINS ing, and if Tone little younger I would not —— ph othe Mr. hana ee eens osophy. George E. Leighton, | i man, to And that weary, lifeless,all-gone sen- de, afraid to take a hand at it again. What) essariiz aid S0 mean, He expressed his President of the Board of Trustece of she Ust- sation ever wr hw with 2 — of In.- | Will the Commission do about it? o will de- at hearing Mr. Frye’s interpretation 288 * —.— og 2 — 4 noon at „ mand ot the editor of the paper the name of that it was a a to Great Britain, } ab yee 88 — — L Come to 411 North Fourth Street, and see \ famed | Hid Dey: cad sides over. the person who gave him the information. | > oognizing her agency inthe matter, an nas Mr. Harrie, has been “ecided them. We hav w Range, jus worked or worn out by disease debility or | These charges shall not ge unnoticed. notifying her tnat she will continue in it at her deen“ have not heard Mr. Harris’ name small famili 1 * pop se — in one minute and | new up Abe lower Barz of his arm in fine | PH The devas: oe 1d 28 be kis 7 Pesntioned in the connection, Possibly s rew up the low : eclared ion that - es. are speedily cured by the Cuti#ura Anti-Pain Sullivan style, and concluded by saying: ‘*As ane Hoar ines of the — dozen names have been discussed in formally. “would you object to mentioning those and inflammation. At all 1e. There for $1.00; or of Potter Drug | Tho printed the slanderous article. ®ithe purpose 1 was no mistake as to the vigor ot the Com hich is pu , 4 missioner’s denial. That an information on aig It was not that ‘+I should not care to. They were all Eastern „Has Marshall S. Snow been suggested“ charging the editor with criminal libel will be fish without molestation jie was pttichael | Fey and | lodged in she Criminal Court there can hardly | sell ash without the rer No T think not.” , and recorded in the be à doubt. American tariff po oer The to ty of St. Louis, State of 3 this opens thes a foreign It is said 303, conveyed to the un- Relief for the Drouth-Stricken. on us, aga our will, a certain Harris to : By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcn. acts of hostility that conte WASHINGTON, D. C., January %4.—Congress- | of actual war. man Lanham of Texas introduced a bill fo. | © day asking relief for the sufferers in the | aher Lar er sarther drouth-stricken territory in that State. The saying relief asked for will be 1 —ů We desire to call attention to our unequaled facilities — — 5 N 1 * ode w @ fe om 1 7 * . 0 fy ae | 15 , 4 9 \) 5 °°. »

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ir. . a 1 2 „ 7 * * ee De * ~ 2 2 3 eo? * - 7 » 4 8. r 2 ory ee a 2 er ¢ . ~*~ “Fy N a . . - 7 2 4 é - _ . 1 1 1 > St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1 ay oa — te ve ~ Tae ever med we My ee g n 2. 1 2 at 33 . * aes ; 51 0 5 7 1 2 4 eS : 1 5 AS oS ; — , 0 oe ae 4 4 — * . * > 74 9 ad bs 4 5 1 Ss : . : * ~ 6 N 9 7 4 a - ate 0 4 e. 5 ‘ * * N N 1: nuurn 9 +: o n — * * * * 4 — , 1 — . 0 * Fre SS > 5 0 west i iy el ae ee > * — NEW PUBLICATIO ‘e EFFECT OF THE CHANGE OF PRE- GINCTS AND WARD BOUNDARIES. 3 9 * * N * 9 a i men and Ward Bosses in Doubt as to Political Northwind Blows, Leaving the Democratic and Republican Committee- What They Will Do—Opening the Ballot mores in the Ninth Congressional District. he Commissioners appointed to redistrict We “a 9 the city met at the City Hall at 1:30 o’clock g this afternoon to make a comparison of the plans of Judge Fiese and Mr. John W. 0’Con- moll. There is no doubt that the latter’s plans a fh ’ 1 2 * Anal which weeks. It a. E 1 ald: 4 4 * 9 1 ** * 12 * * + ‘wi * + * Will be submitted to the Circult Court in the report of the Com mission must be made within two is not at all probable that Judge Fisse’s plan will be selected. Speak of the plan Mr. O“ Connell to-day **] believe the pian I offer is the better „ and 1 cannot waive thisciaim. There has Seven of a @ no gerrymandering about this. the in my plan correspond with those by 4 Fisse exactly, I think. to the division I make there are mocratic and thirteen Republican each having small ties in thirteen The Committees’ Quandary. The Democratic City Central Committee will hold a meeting to-night. The business as given out will be the election of a member for the Twenty-fourth Ward vice George McDer- 5 is — 1 The real business of the even- 5 3 . * py * F pertains to this district. will be the discussion of ways and means to nt a not- considerably. Several members n the prese 0 0 tanding the redistricting, which will mix matters a e one ot the candidates for Co of the committee were seen, but none of them knew what the programme will be for to-night. Under tne plan of redistricting two of the old wards are thrown into one, leaving two resentatives for the new ward, while in other instances the new wards are made up of patches, none of which include a Central OCommitteeman. The new division of the city will change the complexion of the wards, and in some cases leave local ses without a by establishing new lines which precincts into different y breaking up old strongholds. The guides are — disturbed and are eager for to-night’s council. The Congressional Contest. The Congressional contest court resumed business this morning at room 15 in the Turner building, when a dozen colored men were ex- amined concerning their rejected votes. Over one hundred witn ‘ been esses have already examined, but the results are held in very dif- ferent estimates by the interested parties. Speaking of the testimony Mr. Frank J. Donovan, who re te Congressman Glover, said: ‘‘This testimony does not amount to anything. It is a waste of time bringing these men here and questioning them about thelr attempts to vote. Under the law not one of them was entitled to vote. They had been stricken off the liste and so published. They made no application to be reinstated, and they were not entitied to In anewer to this Mr. Frank says; Tuat is „ Donovan’s construction of the law. ese men are voters under the law. There was no reason why they should be disfran- and their votes will be counted in this eontest. Concern! the contest, I feel that fraud was commit at the last election, and ngress in one the Districts of this city Ihave a right to election as Vestigate and review Believing that was committed, I owe ht to myself and tomy friends todo what I can to unveil that „ Idon’t know what the result will be, or who is responsible for the crooked work done in this city, but s0 as can I will do my share towards petnging the parties to punishment.’’ To-day the parties tothe contest and their legal rep- Tresentatives adjourned to the back office of the er of Voters, where Notary Stephen- gon opened his Court to make ments forthe opening of the ballot-boxes of the 111 precincts of the Ninth Congressional District. District Attorney Bliss Retires. United States attorney Bliss returned to- day from the South and is preparing for the opening of court to-morrow. Judge Bashaw did not put in an appearance to-day at the Government Building, though he was ex- pected by some of the officials. He will qual- ify as United States Attorney this week. A Street Scene in the Nineteenth Century. About 2 o’clock this afternoon pedestrians on Olive and Sixth streets were entertained by the public performance of a littie home drama. The actors were a lady and child, who took refage on an Olive street ear, and presumably the husband and father, who, followed by a large crowd, waiked along the sidewalk abusing the woman and child. The car distanced the man, greatly to the re- lief of the woman and child. Counting the Ballots. The notary, Mr. John H. Stephenson, to-day began the task of opening the ballot- boxes and counting the votes for Congressman cast at the recent election in the Ninth district. At 4 p. m. two boxes had been — and the third begun upon. The only iecrepan discovered was in the box of Precinct 183, in which the count to-day showed Wat Mr. Glover had received fourteen votes than had been credited him. count of Precinct 175 was the second one made, and discovered no mistake. At (p. m. the Notary and assistants were at work upon the box of Preciuct 180. The count is being made in the office of the Recorder of Voters at the City Hall. THE STATE GRAND-JUBRORS Take In a New Member and Then Adjourn Until Thursday. When David F. Kaime was excused Saturday from further service as a Grand-juror, owing to Ulness in his family, subponas were issued forex-Goy. E. O. Stanard and Mr. Hugh L. Fox. The latter made his appearance first ia court this morning and was immediately pressed into service asa juror, and when Mr. Stanard arrived he was exoused. The jury only remained in ses- ‘siona coupie of hours, when they returned three indictments into court and ad until Th Tw in the tne late eral election, t will probably decide ay whether they will investigate them. Corporation Elections. The following directors were elected this ‘morning by the stockholders of the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Company: G. W. Chad- bourne, James W. Bell, J. C. Van Blareom, , FOUR BOILERS EXPLODE.. Two Men Killed and Many {njured—Acci- dent ata Fire. Prrrepure, Pa., January 24.—A battery of four steel boilers at Spang, Chalfant & Co.’s steel and iron works at Mtnaborough, six miles east of Allegheny City, exploded with terrific force at5 o’clock this morning, com- pietely wreckipg the bar mill department, killing one man instantly and seriously in- juring a number of others. The concussion was 60 great that it shook the houses for miles around, shattering windows in the vicinity of the mill ana awakening the residents of the borough, who rushed in terror from their houses, scantily clad, to learn the cause. It was ascertained that four boilers of a battery of six had burst, spreading death and disaster in their wake. For some time after the explosion it was impossible to tell what damage had been done, the shower of dust, brick and mortar completely shutting the mili from view. When the debris had settied it was found thatthe fireman, George Patterson, had been instantly killed. His body was mangled almost beyond recogni- tion. William Corville, an employe, who was given work four days ago, was picked up from under the boiler in A DYING CONDITION. He was scalded with steam and will not re- cover. He came here from Bethlehem, Pa., last week. Barkley Knocton, a puddler, was hiton the head with * bricks and pain- fully injured. M. M. Millholland,a he per. had one leg hurt and was otherwise slightly injured. Several others received slight burns and bruises, but were not seriously hurt. The ruin wroughtin the mill by the x= sion was complete. The building was laid low and the machinery broken and scattered tn all directions. The foree of the explosion must have been terrific, as large pieces of boiler iron were found hundreds of yards from the scene of the disaster. One piece, weighing at least 1,000 pounds, cut its way through the entire mill and fell on the public road fully 500 yards distant. The dam- age to the mill will exceed $30,000. The cause of the explosion is not yet known, but an in- ves tion is now in progress. Fortunately there were very few men at work at the time or the list of dead and injured would have been ater. The mill was one of the largest in the city, and was the first one to use natural gas. ANOTHER VICTIM. William oOorville, who was so terribly scalded, died about II o'clock this morning. Twelve persons were more or less injured by the steam or fiying debris, but none of the others Engineer Williams says that he the gauges ten minutes before boilers burst and that there was plenty of water. The battery had been in use two vears, and at the last inspec- tion was pronounced in good condition. A piece of one of the boilers, weighing 2,500 pounds, was found 300 yards from the scene of the explosion. In its fight it cut through the trunk of a tree two feet in diameter, leaving nothing but the trunk standing. The mill will be rebullt at once. Accident at a Fire. CINCINNATI, January 24.—The janitor who built fires this morning at the officeof R. J. Cresap, real estate dealer, No. 18 West Fourth street, discovered that the stove-pipe which runs through a wooden par- tition on the second story had set it on fire and threatened soon to cut off escape from third story by the _§stair- way. Mr. and Mrs. Cresap occapied the third story as sleeping and living apart ments. The janitor, after giving the alarm of fire, ran up stairs, seized Mrs. sent and bore her safely down past the flames. Not seeing Mr. Cresap he ran back and found that gen- tleman 80 much excited that he was about to jump from the window. The janitor tried to restrain him but without success. Cresap meee and struck an awning iron, causing an njury to the spine which may be fatal. The janitor got down stairs safely though the stairway was on fire. A Steamer Ashore. SAVANNAH, GA., January %&.—The steamer Delaware of the Clyde Line, is ashore in the breakers, near St. Andrew’s Sound. Tugs have gone to her assistance. No particulars can be obtained. BEFORE JUDGE NOONAN. A Number of Cases of Importance Disposed of This Morning. Dick Gordon, a young man from Chicago, who claims to be a member in good standing of the Young Men’s Christian Association, was given four months in the Work-house by Judge Noonan this morning for stealing a $2 pair of overshoes from Christian Wunsch. Wiliam Grimm, the last of the ‘‘touts’’ who came here with the races last spring and were stranded, was sent to the Work-house for stealing an $8 pair of pants from T. J. Griffin and pawning them. Grimm is a Memphis negro. Adolph Began had a preliminary hearing on a charge of embezzling $00 from the whole- sale liquor firmof Joseph Werner & Co. of 1825 South Seventh street, for whom he was a Grummer and collector. He admitted col- lecting money to that amount which he never id in to the firm, buf claimed he had spent t working 5 trade for them. He was held for the Grand- jury in the sum of $800. Edward Goerges was accused of stealing a sewing - machine and gasoline stove valued at 840 from Mrs. Caroline Row- land. It developed that she owed him a bill and he kept the articles and re- fused to deliver them to her until his bill was settled. A nollie prosequi was entered in the case, Prosecuting-Attorney Claiborne claim a her remedy was to replevin the property. odman Johnson was sent to jail for one day for stealing 25 cents worth of whisky from his n August Wissmann. The cases of Henry Sommerfeld, petit lar- ceny, and James B. Hart and Henry Simon, assault and battery, were dismissed. HE KILLED HIS MISTRESS. Milton H. Neal, a Fullman Porter, on Trial for His Life. The trial of Milton H. Neal, colored, charged with murder, was commenced in the Criminal Court this morning. He is a big, strapping, brown-skinned negro palace car por- ter who in a fit of jealousy killed his mistress, Nellie Hayden, at 722 South Tenth street on July 24, 1884. After liv- ing with him for four years Nellie tired of Neal, and during his absence on trips received the attentions of other men. They quarreled about his —— — to mortgage the furniture, and accusing her of infidelity, he drew a reyolver and forcing her to the wall placed the weapon to her head and fired. The ball passed through ber head, causing almost instant death. Im- mediately after firing the shot he threw the weapon under the bureau, and when the lice arrived they foand him! weeping itterty over what he claimed was the acci- —_ killing ofthe woman by him. Hezzy ayden, 10-year-old son of the m ered woman, had witnessed the killing and said that his mother was armed with a razor some time before the shot was fired. This will be the first trial of the case. — — Obituary. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. ST. CHARLES, Mo., January 24.—After a lin. gering lllness Jesse Haigler, a venerable, re- spected citizen and retired farmer, died eariy this morn at his residence, Seventh and Virginia’ o was born in Randolph county, Carondelet Jottings. Dr. R. C. Volker of the. Missouri Pacific Hospital at Marshal, Tex., was in town this morning on a visit. Mr. George Lay succeeded in reap harvest of 2,000 tons of ice from the *** Sulphur Springs, within the three past weeks. The Iron Mountain erected a new in —.— this road has been dol 0 61 the river has compelien them to of THEY PASSED ON THE QUESTION OF CHRISTIAN EUCHRE- PLAYERS. The Presbyterian Pastors Denounce Cards— A Christian Editor Takes a Broader View —Future Probation Rejected—Eulogies on Dr. Post— Monday Ministers’ Mect- ings. The Presbyterian pastors had an unustally interesting meeting this morning. Devotional exercises were led by Rev. J. Addison Smith of Des Peres, who was subsequently elected a member of the Ministerial Association. The question of what the Presbyterian churches of the city would contribute toward the salary of the chaplain of the city institutions came up as postponed business from last week’s meeting. As a number of the pastors had not got the opinion of their congregations on the matter, it was decided to defer the matter and let each minister in- form Rev. Dr. Brank by letter during this week of what each church will donate. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE CONDEMNED. Then Rev. Dr. Coons read a paper that created considerable lively discussion. His subject was progressive euchre and card - playing in general. Dr. Coons is away along in years, being over 70, and in recent years has n doing mach composing of religious poetry in blang verse. A volume of these poems was put on the St. Louis mar- ket a year or so ago. Despite his rythmic pre- dictions he bandied cards in anything but a poetie spirit. It made no difference to him in the deal whether they came face up or not; he just went right on scattering them right and left. He emphatically declared it to be not the proper thing fora Christian to play rogressive euchre or cards at all. He didn’t elieve it to be consistent with Christian pro- fession for such practices to exist among hristians THE POSITION SUSTAINED. At the conclusion of the paper there was not much disposition to have a formal discussion on the delicate subject, and what views were expressed were advanced without much for- mality. Rev. Dr. Robt. Brank of the Central indorsing his venerable colleague. : Rev. Dr. Vander Lippe of the First German, and Rev. George E. Martin of the First Church, took the same ground, and the general senti- ment of the gathering was in favor of the con- demnation Voiced by the paper, Rev. J. H. Garrison, editor of the Christian Evangelist, was asked his opinion regurding this stand by the Presbyterians, and said; There are certain things which in and of themselves do no harm; but they have certain associations which Christian people have to pay attention to. KEEPING CARDS PURE. Dont you believe that it is wise to keep a legitimate source of amusement within the limits of purity, to keep the amusement good, rather than to drive it out and relegate it en- tirely to the bad?’’ Tes, Ithink so. Ithink it wise to keep it good if possible. However, I don’t believe the Presbyterians condemn cards by them- selves, but because they have certain associa- meee which may lead persons away from the right. REJECTED FUTURE PROBATION. The Methodist ministers had another catch- as-can wrestle with the Andover theologians this morning on the subject of ‘‘Future Probation,’’ which was opened last week by Dr. Felton’s paper. To-day Rev. Frank Lenig reopened the discussion with an essay on the same subject. The general ques- tion of a chance hereafter was fully discussed at the meeting, at which there was a large attendance. The following conclusions, which were presented in Mr. Lenig’s paver, were indorse by the ministers: 1. We reject the doctrine ot a future proba- tion because its acceptance does not add to practical — meg § 2. Because so far it is a mere theory. 3. Because it is not taught in God's word, nor can it be inferred therefrom upon any proper principle of interpretation. OTHER MEETINGS. The Baptists were visited by Rev. Mr. Thomas who preached at Kirkwood last night as a candidate and made an impression that will ae eg | grow into a call. Rev. W. W. Harvey, the missionary from Africa, was also a visitor. The meeting was treated to an excellent sermon from Rev. Dr. W. H. Williams, editor of the Central Baptist, on the ‘*Symbolism of Baptism’’ The Central Baptist is preparing to publish another batch of views on the celib- acy question, this time from V. W. H. Sloan, 1 Mexican missionary. The Southern Methodists jand nrigtians heard nothing but reports. The Oongrega- tional pastors met at First Church, and de- votedthe hour to éulogies on the late Rev. Dr. T. M. Post. MATTERS IN COURT. Death of Little Dave,“ the Distiller—Cases of Interest on Trial. In the matter of the partnership estate of Woodward & Tiernan, the Probate Court to- day made an order authorizing the surviving partner, Wm. H. Woodward, to sell to him- self the interest of his deceased partner in the business. David Crites of Cape Girardeau, better known among revenue oflicials as ‘‘Little Dave, will not answer in the United States District Court to the charges of illicit distilling referred against him some time since. The Jnited States Marshal received information of his death yesterday. The Crites family have frequently figured in the United States Court on charges of illicit distilling. The Master in the Wabash case reported to the Federal Court to-day the dismissal of the intervening petitions of Theodore Knobloch and Wager Swayne. The latter claim was in respect of a balance of the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Road. Rev. Dr. Fulton, ex-rector of St. George's Episcopal Church, appeared in Judge Thayer’s court to-day to present a penne fora change of name in behalf ofaclient, R. B. Wade. he Doctor is now practicing law. Maria Heckmann asks for adecree of divorce from John Heckmann. They were married September 380, 1882, and ney lived together until March 17, 1888. Mrs. Heckmann alleges that her husband deserted her without cause. She asks for the custody of the child. Letters of administratioh were granted to- day to John H. Heidemann on the estate of Catharine Heidemann. The estate is valued at $5,000. An attachment suit was filed this afternoon ainst Joseph M. Polack to recover $2,753.63. he following caser were dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court: Harney vs. Harney; Mercantile Club vs. Fay; Dessan vs. Marx; John Funk’s administrator vs. Joseph P. Funk; Steinbraker vs. Hudson. The following judgments were reudered in the Circuit Court to-day: W. J. Dickey vs. S. H. Brandon et al., judgment for plaintiff for possession and against plain and securities for $16.50; Henry Bruns vs. Minna Hahne, judgment for plaintiff for $1,364.75; Jonas Meyberg et al. vs. Wm. Harrison, judg- ment for plaintiff for $313.70; R. S. Emmet vs. Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway Company, judgment for plaintiff for 51, 180. 40. The final report on tne estate of the late Wm. H. Lackland was filed to-day in the Pro- bate Court, and the administrator, cx. Martin, was discharged. An Assignment. An assignment forthe penefit ot creditors was filed this afternoon by Geo Blackman & Oo. to H. M. Pollard. The assets consist of bills receivable and book accounts valued at $1,000. The firm did a wholesale leather busi- ness on Agua stock was recently attached by Missing People. Information is wanted of John Woods, 42 years old, 5 feet 10% inches high, dark hair and eyes and dark gray mustache, who came here two weeks ago from Nashville, Tenn. He —— 24 nm seen, Steet b inches tall, licnt compl 8 a white pot ot hair e right leg is six inches shorter than his left leg. Wheel Moulders’ Strike. B to the Post-Disratcnu. Sr. € » Mo., %.—The wheel Oma January 3 3 struck this 2 The > “As 4 SOUR 4 e*e There was $1.50 bid tor a good lot of Juniper. e*e Mexican Improvement was quiet, with $1. 47% bid on call; offers at $1.66. > E. O. Krausnick, Jr., was to-day appointed Registry Clerk on ’Uhange, — 5 e*e On call $110.50 was bid for twenty-five shares Third National Bank stock; $200 was bid for a $108.25 was bid for fifty Merchants a 0 * 5 8 * 8 Ideal sold for 38 cents oh call to-day; 100 shares Francis to McGuinitie, 100 Hazard to ff and 60 Francis to Billingsley. After the call it sold at 37½ cents and that was bid. „ Ten thousand shares of Quincy sold at 5 cents a share. The stockholders are not stumbling over one another in their mad rush to contribute the 10 cents a share asked for development purposes. 1 * * It has been suggested by the Stock Oall Com- mittee that the present is a good time to test the committee’s authority. It bas been claimed that the committee has power to call for statements from companies whose stocks are listed at any time. The committee bas been asked to call for a statement from the Sheridan, but as one of the members of the committee is absent and one of those remain- ing does not believe the committee has the authority to single out one company and call forastatement the matter will probably be allowed to rest there. 2 * The Board of Directors of the Exchange may be called upon to investigate some of the ‘‘wash-saies’’ made on the floor of the Ex- change. The question was raised to-day in connection with a sale of 1,000 shares of Sheridan at 15 cents. The broker who sold it claimed that it was a genuine transaction, but that he had afterward bought back the stock, assuming a sale of 100 shares made by the pur- chaser. The man who purchased the stook claimed that the broker had followed him to the other end of the Exchange and offered to let him off“ saying that he had -20,000 shares of stock to sell, and that the market was bound to sell down. On these represen- tations he scratched the trade. Afterward he and the broker had a wordy war which at- tracted attention foratime. Several members — to bring this matter before the direc- rs. P 89 * The weekly report of Capt. Plummer, super intendent of the Granite Mountain Mining Company, for the week ending January 15, re- mage avery marked improvement in tunnel o. 5, the granite being heavily stained and small branches of dark quartz are ain making their appearance. he average width of the mea stopes is 84% feet, of an average assay value of 183 ounces per ton. Everything underground was progressing tavorably. Dur the week the mill crushed 170 ns of ore of an average assay value ot 175 ounces per ton. The telegram of: to-day reports the ship- ment of twenty bars bullion worth $28,500, and car No. 20 of twenty tons smelting ore worth $10,000, and ore enough ready for halt of anothercar. President Rumsey aiso wires from Granite, that the new mill started on — 7 January 2, at 2:30 p. m., and that everything was working well. On call to-day $64 was bid for 100 shares with no offers. A telegram was received from Thomas Turner at the Badiraguato mine to-day saying that President Graham and Mr. Sterling ar- there Saturday. The perfectly and — far they had anticipated. A private telegram from the mine received by one of the stock- holders told him to hold on to his stock. Tele- grams will probably be received daily from the mine. Some sales of stock were made to- day at $2. The market on Sheridan opened very weak this morning. On the street and on the floor it was offered at 20 centa and sales were made at this rate. There Was one sale of 1,000 shares at 15 cents, but it was scratched afterward. Before the call it was bid up to 30 cents. On call it started at 30 cents bid, with offers at 40 cents. Cousins solid 100to Cole, and Cole 100 to Brentano at 32% cents. Fraley bid 35 cents and got 100 from Francis who sold 400 to Goldman at the same figures. Weaver sold Brentano 100 at 350 ceats. Fraley then bid 40 cents and got 100 from Rasin. Afterthe call there were sales at 3742 cents. The following letter was received from the mine this morning: D. V. Clifton, Esq., Secretary, S. M. ¢ M. Co.: DEAR Sm— When I last wrote you I thought that before this I would have been able to give yee a full and thorough report of the mine. I ave been busy every day sampling and having assays made. I find it wili take a few days yet to determine the line of action. We got some very good ore at the sides and top ofmine, but it is my opinion the best and rich- est ore ig at No. 1 tunnel. We are to-day tak- ing samples from these, and by next mail will be abie to give you all details. Kind regards to self and all. Yourstruly, T. H. JacosBs. BOYD MEANS BUSINESS, The Pastor Wants His Resignation to Be Acted On. The resignation of Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd was read to his congregation at the Second Baptist Church yesterday. It was no surprise, as the first announcement of this anticipated step two weeks ago in the PostT-DISPATCH had pre- pared the church for it. No reasons were ad- vanced by Dr. Boyd in the resignation, which was arepetition of the statement made at the annual meeting of the church several weeks ago, and closed with the request that his resig- nation go into effect the last Sunday in April. Dr. Boyd when seen to-day said that he hoped the church woul accept the resignation, as it meant business, and there was no joking. He was told that there was some talk in the church of PN resolution request - ing him to remain, but he expressed the hope that no such action would be thought of, as oe had come to his decision after months of prayerful thought, and he wanted it to be quietly regarded. From the church in Newark which had made him overtures he said he had heard nothing further. The Second Baptist church, he hoped, would take action on his resignation at the next meeting. The Bridal Bulletin, Name and age. Residence. | 2m. Moehrle, 377 1510 Wash st Maggie Kassal, 81.........+e++++---1610 Wash st Frederick E. Howard, 26 Lebanon, Ill Lizzie C. McUoy, 1 „Lebanon, III Peter Melvin, 24 210 Ashley st Julia Welsh, 20 1309 North Seventh st Gustave Peters, 23 2829 Pennsylvania av Emilia Brockmeier, 23........3334 Missouri av 2 Burton, 34. .......119 South Seventh st Ada Russell, 23 eestersesesses . Clty Bernard Schmitz, .. . Florissant Annie Koester, 23 -Florissant Wm. A. Weismiller, 26...1623 South Eighth st Annie Mylott, 1888. .-818 Soulard st Anton Vonhali, 24... . Sixth and Wash sts Apoloniche Schoof, 17.....1900 South Ninth 88 PuRE 18-Kr. gold WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations, the finest, lowest prices, Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ¢ Locust. Belleville. Mr. Curt Heinfelden will leave during the week for New Orleans to recuperate. Messrs. George d Jerome Stookey and Casemir Becker will leave to-morrow morning for a pros ug tour through North Mis- souri and Southern Iowa. The following Board of Trustees for the vil- lage * ew Swansea has been elected: Ad- P. M. Gundlach, Anson Becher- er, John Witthauer, John Joffray and Martin This afternoon Jake and ‘‘Left’’ Stites, Bap- Lewis, the from the bh e pefore The Lied held its ual erkrang Society The * — N + . ed to b Mild an a Goi ee, 4 1 ~, —s opts N a N a ve : “JIM CUMMINGS.” FOTHERINGHAM’S ATTORNEYS TRYING TO GET HIM OUT OF THE PENITENTIARY. — Mr. Harvey Calls Upon the Governor and Discusses the Subject. ; By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. Jerrerson City, Mo., January 24.—Mr. Thos. B. Harvey, attorney in the Adams Ex- press robbery cases for Messenger Fothering- bam, arrived here this morning. The object of his visit is to obtain the presence in court at St. Louis next Monday of Wittrock and Haight, the express robbers, at present con- fined in the Penitentiary. re Boone informed him this mornin a was contrary to precedent to take the convicts from the Penitentiary for that purpose and ex- ressed it as his opinion that Warden Marma- Auxe had no power under the law to grant a request such as made by Mr. Harvey for the temporary transfer of Wittrock and aight to St. — Gov. Marmaduke when seen by Mr. Harvey entertained the same opinion on the matter as the Attorney-General, but re- ferred Mr. Harvey tothe Warden. Mr. Har- vey will see the Warden of the Penitentiary this evening, but anticipates that his request will be — . in which event, he says, Ju Normile will be asked for awrit of habeas corpus on the Warden compelling him to sur- render Wittrock and Haight for the purpose of testifying in 8t. Louls. Should the writ be refused then the depositions of the prisoners will be taken next Friday in the Penitentiary. The Supreme Court Called On. When Thomas B. Harvey and ex-Gov. Jobn- son, attorneys for Express Messenger Fother- ingham, complained about the action of the Criminal Court In sending Wittrock and Haight, the express robbers, roa before they could as witnesses in client, Judge Normile said could be brought here by writ of habeas cor- pus, and that he would guarantee to get them here if they were wanted. Gov. Johnson and Circuit Attorney Clover were conversing together when a Post- DISPATCH representative approached them to-day after receiving the news from Jefferson City of Mr. Harvey's ef. forts to getthe men out. When he informed them of the steps Mr. Harvey had taken, Gov. Johnson sad: Tes and he will now apply to the State Supreme Court. He went up there last night, and I told him to o direct to the State Supreme Court if the State officers refused to allow the prisoners to come. Why not to Judge Normile?’’ asked the re- orter. He promised you to have them here they were wanted. „don't think he has any power in the mat- ter, that is why. The men are out of his juris- diction.’’ Would not a writ of habeas corpus issued by him bring them?’’ „Well, they might allow the prisoners to come as a courtesy, but the Court would have no power to enforce its order. Its power in the matter does not extend beyond the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Mr. Clover was asked his opinion and said: ‘*This court here has no power in the matter, and if the officers there refuse to bring the prisoners it cannot foree them to do so. Like Gov. Johnson, Ithink the Supreme Court is the only tribunal with the power. JUDGE NORMILE, when asked about the matter remarked: When I told those gentiemen I would have these people here if wanted. Imeant to use every process inthe power of the court to bring them here, and that I am still will- ing to do. I have not looked up the law on the subject thoroughly, but Goy. Johnson informs me that he has and that this court has no powerin the premises. Ii they want the men herelshall issue a writ for them, and if that has not the power to bring them of course it is no fault of mine. I am willing to do everything in my power to bring them here. I shall have Mr. Clover write the Governor and Attorney-General request- ing that the prisoners be allowed to come, and not to allow technicalities to interfere with their présence here, as the men will be perfectly safe inthe hands of the Sheriff. If this fails ahey can take their testimony by deposition, which is just as good, so that the defense will suffer nothing.’’ Can they be brought here by setting aside their sentences?’’ „Well, that I do not know about. At any rate that step is unnecersary as their deposi- tions can be taken. ABOUT TOWN. UNIVERSAL H. SMITH, called at the Post- DISPATCH office to-day to say he was regis- tered from 1412 West Eleventh street (rear), but was not permitted to vote at the last election. Alex. Robertson, the Scotch piper of this city, leaves to-night for Kansas City, where he is to play at a grand concert and ball given by the Scottish orders in honor of the poet Bobby Burns. Tun Committee on Legislation of the Me- chanics’ Exchange left the city this morning for Jefferson City to present to the State Legislature the amendments to the existing lien law adopted by the Exchange at its meet- ing last Friday. A RUNAWAY horse attached toa light spring wagon passing north on Broadway to-day about 1:30 p. m., Knocked down and ran over Mr. J. L. Shipley, a medical student from Tex- arkana, who is stopping at 2215 Wash street, Dr. H. E. Thompson, who was passing at the time, examined the gentlieman’s wounds which were on the scaip and left shoulder. They were not serious. The man was sent to the Dispensary and from there home. City Hall Notes. Burial permits were issued to-day for three people whose ages though not remarkable were beyond the usual span. All wereof Irish birth. Honora Burk was aged 82, Mary Sullivan was 8 and Thomas Kelly 88 years at the time of their respective deaths. W. T. Hall who was found on the streets in an unconscious condition on the 22d inst., by the police, withab ttle of morphine in his ossession, was discharged from the ospital yesterday. He was picked up again to-day in a similar condition and again sent to the hospital. The man’s letter shows him to be from Clarksville, Tenn. Meetings are called for to-morrow of the following House committees, Public Improvements, 4p. m.; Ways and Means, 2:30 p. m., and Rallroads, 3 p. m. Council committees on Public Improvements and Claims will meet to-morrow at 8 p. m. Killed by a Fall. Dan Walker, an old man residing at 1918 North Twelfth street, fell down the steps at B. Bear & Oo.’s commission store, No. 116 Elim street, where he was employed, this morni and was killed, * * Twins, As It Were. | From the San Francisco Alta. Madagascar has got so far civilized as to borrow $3,000,000 in France. Strange how civilization and debt go together. Mrs. Langtry Discusses Mrs. Potter. From an Interview in the Philadelphia Telegraph. Did you meet Mrs. James Brown Pot- joe 8 on the other side last winter!“ was as “I did, and I was quite disappointed with her,although I found her very charm- g. It was this way: Mr. H gave a dinner at which Mrs. Potter, myse and the Prince of Wales were among the gat next on, the Prince turned to me und said: think of her?’ ene nh faink she is at all beautiful.’ I off, up — 4 them on in a . in front. > . — 17888 i Z ; * e mre? . Ss ine signe, 5 1 1 & The Second (Febr b uary) Number Now Ready . 5 5 SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE. 25 CENTS A NUMBER. $3.00 A YEAR. ANUARY NUMBRS 140,000 COPIES. FIRST 3 S *rioN OF THH FEBR Y NUMBER 125,000 COPTES OF Contains : JULIUSCHSAR AS PONTIFEX MAXIMUS. Frontispiece. From the Bust in the Museo Chiara. — in the . Engraved by W. B. CLossom, after a photograph from the original. g THE LIKENESSES OF JULIUS CASA. ‘With illustrations from the sathor's cotlection. Jonx 0. Ropes. THE RESIDUABY LEGATEE: OR, THE POSTHUMOUS JEST OF TEE LATE JOHN AUSTIN. Part First.—THE WILL. J. 8. oF DALzZ. | HALF ACURSE. Octave THANET. IVORY AND GOLD. A Storv. Cal Hener LUDERS. REMINISCENCES OF THE SIEGE AND COMMUNE OF PARIS. Second Paper.—THE Smax. With illustrations from portraits and documents in Mr. Washburne’s possession. E. B. WASHBURNR, exe Minister to France. SETH’S BROTHER’S WIFE.—Chapters VI. IX. HAROLD Trang. THE LAST FURROW. CHARLES EDWIY MARKHAM. GLIMPSES AT THE DIARIES OF GOUVERNEUR MOEESRS SOCIAL LIFE AND CHARACTER IN THE PARIS OF THE REVOLUTION.—Setond (conciucing) Paper. Ar Morris. THE STORY OF A NEW YORK HOUSE.—Ul. Llustrate by A. B. Te. J Horxrson Surru, and SG. W. Epwarps. H. C. BUNNER. OUR NAVAL POLICY.—A LESSON FROM 1861. Jure Evsemis Saar, U. 8. Xu. re THE DUCHARMES OF THE BASKATONGE,—A story. DUNCAN CaarBen.te Sor. AFTER DEATH. Lou CHANDLER MOULTON. M. COQUELIN, Branpes MATTHEWS. RUSSIAN NOVELS. THOMAS SERGEANT PERRY. From the Christian Union. From the Lenden Times. **SCRIBNER'’S MaGaziIve is The opening article is of especial interest. ort stories are readable, and the serie) story. a sted, of New Fn. gland farm life, contains a [verbal) picture grim and werful enough o ones €X pectations or the future.’ From Punch, London. **SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE shows that tts publishers have by no means forgotten their rare I and ad. rable taste in mechanical get up and literary value, initial number contains a at variety of valu. place of its nd best - itis — he is notably evenin its exce ce. It should be added that there is ample evidence that the coming issues are to increase rather than dimin- ish in merit. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Re 1 — 722 one — ‘ into the very front rank of monthly magazin and brings its own brilliant excuse for being. : — work and we b y welcome the new FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALEBS. Subscribe from the First (January) Number. , Remittance should be sent by post money order or registered letter to Publishers, CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 743 and 745 Broadway, New York. of Windsor’’ at the National Theater by Robe son and Crane, he sat in the front row of th orchestra, sucking an unlighted cigar. The house was crowded with Senators, Represent. atives and many of the most prominent people wintering at the capital, andthe Georgia Con- gressman was apparently unconscious of the attention he attracted. A FRIEND IN NEED. An Unknown Man Who Appeared to Kossuth in an Emergency. In the last volume of his memoirs Louis Kossuth relates an incident which occurred immediately after the Hungarian revolu- tion of 1848. Kossuth had fled to Widdin, and, with a companion was in danger of being handed over to the enemy unless a letter could be immediately dispatched to Lord Palmer- ston, begging his intervention. Kossuth goes on to say: While we were thinking over how this could be done, a man entered my apartment—a on English figure, with his hat pushed k from his forehead, an immense umbrella under his arm, covered with dust, and looking — weary. It could be easily seen that he had just come from a long journey. ‘‘Good day, gentlemen!” ‘Good day, sir; can we oblige you!“ I have come from India to fight for the freedom of Hungary. It looks as if I had come too late.’’ too late. Take a Unfortunately, chair?“ He sat down, pushed his hat still further back, wiped the pare from his forehead, placed his umbrella between his legs, and busied himself with cleaning his fingernails. Henningson whispered to me: „We have already a courier who won't stand still until he's in Downing street.“ “Whom do you mean?” said I. „That man there. He is an Englishman, and that is enough.“ He stepped up to him, and tapped him on the shoulder. 4 Sir!“ „What is the matter!“ eis your passport in order?” „es.“ Have you money?“ „Ves.“ „Well, the matter is so“ —(and here he — the circumstances). ‘‘We re- quire a man who will travel to London without stopping and without sleeping and who will not rest until he has aced this letter in Lord Palmerston’s Will you do that?” The brave Englishman . up from his chair, reached me his hand. and mere - ly said: Where is the letter?“ I gave it to him, he put it in his knap- sack, drew his hat down over his ears, took his umbrella under his arm and said: All right! good- by,“ and he rushed out. In less than a quarter of an hour I heard the sound of horses’ hoofs on the street, and there he was with a servant, due west. He took advantage of the quickest route, and did not rest till he had put my letter in Palmerston’s hands. The letter also had the desired effect. As I was traveling to Niagara,'in Amer- ica, our train stopped at a station to allow another train to pass in the opposite di-. rection. At the desire of the people I stepped to the carriage window. A man’s arm was extended to mefroma window of the other train, and reached mea visit- . * ing card. I took it and read: Mr. Roger | evenly and cut a liner of gauze wir e—like Casement,” with the words written in] ™osquito-net wire—and lay on to the encil, “I gave Palmerston the Widdin putty, of course cutting out the proper etter.’’ Thus I learned the name of the | holes; then bring the flanges fair, put man, but never heard anythi ¢ | in the bolts and turn the nuts on evenly. him afterwards. ything more of | For a permanent joint this is Al. ” Oe One String. The Creole Maid’s First Ball, Catherine Cole in New Orleans Picayane. From the Detroit Free Press. “I’ve been ringing this bell for fifteen} It was in the dressing-room when the grand ball was about to come to an end, minutes!” he indignantly exclaimed as the elevator X the top floor, and sleepy maids were — gag - up beautiful girls in white opera cloaks Jes, sir,“ humbly replied the boy. „And the next time Ishall have to] and fleecy hoods, that Olympe rushed report vou.“ in. All the dew outh was in es, sir, but please don’t, I was ba her bonny eyes. Her red lips smiled, her to fix the cables. All but one are broken, | lithe form was all aquiver. It was her but you rang so long that I thought Id first ball. She saw Arthemise, and rushed come up and take the chances of a drop.” | over to kiss her—as young girls kiss each B- boy!“ gasped the man as he Fot other. Oh,“ said Olympe, clasping her out safely on the lower floor, if I ever | palms and rolling her heavenly eyes heav- n and you haven't got but one enward, Oh, mon Dieu! but 1 have cable don’t mind me. Just come amuse myseif th and call me an old fool, and Pl have a quarter ready to slip into your ts William Makes a Slight Mistake. From the Somerset Times, Oh, you good-for-nothing wretch !“ ex- claimed Big William's wife, as she - ed her hand out of bed and felt in the POPULAR SCIENCE, All modern high explosives are now almost universally exploded by ihe agency of electricity. Denmark is known asa remarkably level country. Surveys of last season find only two points in the kingdom that reach an elevation of 540 feet. Asoidering fluid composed of a tea, spoonful of chloride of zine dissolved in two ounces of alcohol will not rust and tarnish, and has no bad odor. A peculiar black paper, made from the bark of certain trees, serves the Siamese and Burmese in lieu of slates. Bete leaves are used to erase the writing. To make papier-mache for fine, smal! work, boil clippings of brown or white per in water, beat them into a paste. add glue or gum and size and press into oiled molds. Two patents have just been issued to Mr. Lucius J. Phelpson duplex telegra- wf It is claimed by the inventor that s same wire may be used for telegraph- ing to and from moving trains. Itis not n to have different metals to obtain a current of electricity. Iron in nitric acid and iron in sulphuric acid, the two fluids being separa by a porous partition, givea current, one = wasting away while the other is okened. The death-rate of England is decreas- ing, and 150 people are added yearly to each 10,000. Atthe present rate of in- crease, according to Dr. M. Tidy, the country’s population twen genera- tions hence will be N, 200, 000. 000, or enough to fill twenty earths with the present density of population. Gold-leaf is cut by placing it on a flat clean leather pad, pos it very gently, and sawing with a perfectly straight edged clean knife or split cane. The best Dutch metal may replace the Id-leaf if ectly smooth. The Dutch metal may be cut between paper by close shear- ing scissors with such blades that each cut is made with one motion. The red color of bricks is due to the iron contained the clay. In th process of burning the iron compounds changed from the ferrous to the f condition and rendered anhydrous, thus developing the color. Certain clays, like those in the vicinity of Milwaukee, for instance, contain little or no iron and the brick made from them are light or cream colored. To make a flange joint that won’t leak orburn out, on steam pipes mix two of white lead to one part red lead a stiff putty; spread in one flange ands. gay—I have been so ha . — es? What did you do?” asked Arthe- Mer Oh, I go out to supper with m pape, I dance onde with my cousin Albe dance seex dance with my brother Jules, an’ then—I sit by my mamma!’’ AMES PYLE'S the cradle, sairs on the 32 THE Ser, Compou ND 8 Without Horm to FABRIC or HANDS. iz night! I have been 80 | U ; 2 DE LEON THE MYSTERIOUS ALBRECHT Terrible Revelations A Human Fiend Girls to a Fate Mysterious F Statement of a EI By Telegraph to the Po New YorK, January the killing of M reputable house in La N. J., every effort was ticulars of the girl’s that she was sbipped f. two years ago, by Prot WORLD recently expc convicted and afte Havana. Previous to was a good and indust pays, and her fall dated ghe left this city witha quiry into the manner Frederick Coates’ house a startling state of ence of which was Wednesday, which has 8 A girl who knew Mag hearing of the reporter, of Mother ——’s girls.“ explanationthe girl woman she knew brow and sold her into sla afraid to say more abe that she brought girls or two, and that her pr §5 more if the girl was their inquiry revealed Newark detectives visits d the charac nothing definite was |! was found who had house, but who recentl business. She said she woman and knew she w ing Newark three times a she says, is a middle- fox and cautious beyo ostensibly a peddler of young woman's story e tops at nothing and rothels with everytbhiz oung girls. From yv earned that this woman score ot disorderly hou the female proprietors dollars. 11 THE INHUMAN One woman, who kee ter street is said to be in tent of $700, and anoth one of her girls that et employed at the Market Pennsylvania Road when bserved the woman in ¢ often see her. She morning train and goes about 5 o'clock on Mone Fridays. Generally she woman who is said to be Who carries a peddler’s deem to know each leave the depot, bt separately and meet On several occasions with girls in her charge ally young ones,or Je er leave the depot with ooking girl who wore hen she returned that ood and shawl tn her that she had disposed of without any apparel in @scape. On Monday |! rosy cheeked Irish girl, without her. I guess he did with her if your The necessary ingul Ono 1 is pose of earned that the am’s house, which is nown as Nettie Aarons. stood the girl was left. the — was in to contrary to her custom ing goods and collec with her. She said th torious house kept by . left a girl named Cora T TOO BLICK TO BE The youne woman whoge about the procuress visitor old woman not only pre York to take to Newark, br ewark girls to New York usiness in Brooklyn ane nowledge of the old wo ed her to believe that it we to entrap her as she refu nese with a stranger. She clothing to none but dis thatshe was acquainted able houses in Newark. A making a sale, the old wor clothes and proases to m eration in her bil for would take orders for ca —＋ and Olnaments an Ong time at higher pric obtained at any venules: She said that while en the woman was always t decrying social evils; that girls in hypocritical] tones ive up a life of shame ane ithstanding this, the yo he drew largely from th ew York, selling them ele stallments, and when the ment, giving them insie eans of making mone ewark police authoriti ave heard of the proct ness, but say they never bh which they could be sure THE COATES Ff Mrs. Coates’ house — the lowest dives in the 01 and has never been distur? of the house were generall esses, and the visitors type. For this reason Italian committed the morning is adhered to b notwithstanding that dy testimony has not been im to the couimission of thee who did not leave the hor afterthe stabbing. It is that a man answering gvee by the girls vis isreputable houses on Me been described by the occur On the other hana, many the theory that the murdé a man or Watchman Deck & shop window have out of hat ne itive that all * — ¥, igus the saloon. 5 7 — “Toad arow. Hea testit ve easily escaped yard of the house ‘and ‘i —_—* later after 1 THE Globe is selling be nel underwear at 25 cents; Mannel underwear at 45 re-enforced linen bosom 40 cents, and all other fur y cheap, in the portionatel Sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 7 SKIPPED WITH 4 In Tavor of Prohibit fehed by a : Otsoo, January . run offon Saturday sorting his wife and o 8 of John Carothers, a ne 24. ee 24

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th i te * . INE. : EAR. . ) bc im the Museo Chlara- original. s collection. Jonw d. Wer, * * * * * — > oF ee * 8 N x A, . . 1 , 8 — hy : „ W ia ret * 2 i aa 8 5 1 N14 — ¢ N “je We se AVON Te ae UM bern 72 0 gf. ; : f * 2 — * 0 1 8 , 4 ‘ > * F — en 5 9 r ' tithes * 1 4 8 N * . > * 8 4 3 Aint 5 * A Lo — * i = — a — l eae oe 4 SS ae pe SR Ae * 1 . ee * ; Wlonday, Januurn 2, . * : Py Oar ae : oe 3 1887, DE IO VS VICTIM. MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF MAGGIE — ALBRECHT IN NEW YORK. Terrible Revelations of a Procuress’ Victim A Human Fiend Who Beguiles Innocent Girls to a Fate Worse Than Death—The Mysterious Female Peddler — Startling Statement of a Railroad Man. h to the Post-DIsPATCH. — Teak. January A.—Immediately after the killing of Maggie Albrecht in a dis- reputable house in Lawrence street, Newark, N. J., every effort was made to learn the par- ticulars of the girl’s history. It was learned that she was shipped from this city to Panama, two years ago, by Prof. De Leon, whom the DON'T READ THIS, IF YOU WANT OLD, DAMAGED OR DIRTY DRY GOODS The Public are, no doubt, about sick of seeing advertised so-called “ — t * 89 2 ‘ : a ee Ts oe we „„ 1 7 3 5 * 4 * 1 - +. * Cie * 9 * 8 7 vy tae * * * 3 Pw 3 5 > tae oes? : mae 1 n * n ras aT 8 5 ’ + 8 A * Ane * as j KS ; xs . yee = * . 2 1 n : ch pt FR Es 4 ; * * 1 £ 2 * 9 4 : : 2 — 7 7 * 0 — 9 > * fact, all kinds of rubbish and damaged goods sa — — > Clearing Sales,” “Odds-and-Ends Sales * Comprising some of the CHEAPEST GOODS ever brought to or offered for sale in St. Louis. * 4. Stock-Taking Sales“ etc.; in les; SO we are delighted to be able to announce for f O DAV, OUR FIRST IMPORTATION OPENING 1 JOHN AUSTIN. Part ’ WorRLD recently exposed, and who has been Ap convicted and afterwards made his way to 4 . , EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT | LACE DEPARTMENT |DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. | HOSIERY DEPT BULLETIN ood and industrious „ her mother Ladies’ 1 — — her tall dated from the time when 100 ya BULLETIN. BULLETIN. BULLETIN. Laaber and colored od sis sca POF 48e Dale . he left this city with aman and woman. In- —870 pcs Hamburg Embroidery, 4% Rea OO] Hoe. . 9 if 1 5 — into the manner ot her introduction to inches wide; worth 150. 2% to 8 inch 1 r At 50 Cents Per Tard sates Superins English Cashmere ifése.in Diack * . E AND CHARACTER 1 Frederick Coates’ house in ‘Newark revealed 180 yd—1,130 pos Hamburg Embroidery, 6 N cents per yard 60 pieces 45-inch All-Wool Cheviot lates Black, Unbleached and Colored oa 8 any Monnis. | F ee Fe See, ee inches wide; worth 0. 8% to 4% inch Real Torchon Lace, Suitings, in Stripes and Checks and | Ladies rast Wank Cotte Heeg with’ agen Pr n 5 — %o yd—Ecru and White Mull Embroidery 15 ots per yard] Plain to match at low marginal | Lade vast Bick Tisis Tbrasd Hoss: wee ee Rts: ‘edn ‘ ° in colors, 9 inches wide: worth 50c. rices. Is just half its e thread heels and toes. For po : 2 r 800 yd—Ecru and White Mun Embroidery | 4 to 5 inch Real Torchon Lae, : — o 5 bearing ot the 1 3 mat * in colors, 14 to 20 In. wide; worth $1.50 20 cents per At 35 Cents Per Yard— Children’s Ribbed and Piain Wool „ 3 Mother ——’s girls. ’ ° ’ “Ve yard COLOFE. . . f 2222 to 7 at 200 i — the girl sald she believed that a 7c yd—Ecru and White Mull Embroidery 2 to $ inch Hand-Made MediciLa 45 pieces Double-Width All-Wool Children’s Ribbed and Piain Wool Hose. black an : woman she knew brought Maggie to Newark in colors, 45 inches wide; worth $2. * 0 “sf P Serge, in a full line of colors. At 3 French-Rtibbed Fast Black Cotton 2 ‘a n Times, and sold her into slavery for $10. The girl — N. 00 yd— Ecru and White Mull Skirtin g ceats per yar this price will not last long. ta 1 * — r . le C-tnen 25c pair 7 feet, the Cues afraid to say age 7 ad n Embroidery in colors, 45 inches wide; | to 3% inch Hand-Made Medid Lace, 2 cases All-Wool Melange Mixtures are a FAST DYES, WARRANTED de specialty of thie ba } picture grim 152 — See pos at — price was $5 down, and worth $2.50. 25 cents per yard very great bargain at 20c. — i re Aker will wy heed ectly good wo the or ° „ e one’s ex pectations g ally accepted. Fur - end of wear. §5 more if the girl was finally p : Tendon. u — pr 3 0 py 1 WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTM’T CLOTH AND FLANNEL DEPTS. heir rare ext and ad- visits and the character of her traffic, but BULLETIN. BULLETIN BULLETIN - uP -- glen nothing definite was learned until a& woman 4 cases Sheer Swiss Mull Plaids....... 1A yard * a BULLETIN. artiiy welcome the new was found who had kept a disreputable S cases Cream Nainsook Checks........ ...8igc yara | COCheco Fine Cambrics, a bargain, Nicely Decorated Toilet Set of 8 pieces, $2 | Yard-Wide Zephyr Embroidered Flannel house, but who recently withdrew from the 24 pes Cream French Pique..................85¢ yard I go in Foulard Satee ; 0 — per set. Skirting, in white and colored, ö00 and business, Soe sald she nad, dealt with the i200 White English Cord Figuo...-.0e7ara | 1, Fontana Sateens, elegant French | 190 pos Printed English Dinner Sets,equare | ,.,70per yard A SPECIALTY.’ woman an new sne was in e a OT Visit- pes po 1 yard — Gi hams. . fine Seeeeeeees 8 es, per se 8 . a umber. — me Py mtddje-ngens Sewees, been ast —— r — new styles. 1 r e I. ee Handsome Vase Lamp, col’d glass shade, — 4 — ll had in any other é fox and bee Be eyond Be ne Sno te <b nas ———ů — — 200 7 — 2 a or Crazy Cloth, new alse e N t. printed in bl cit oun Striped Jersey Cloaking, nobby styles, ostens : 1 r RE Ee eee ee & yar -piece Tea Se rin n blue, pink an only 400 per yard. FORE CODERS NEY Ye Donlohen 480 per Sn ee, Mun. % yard | Imported Zephyr Ginghams, gueran- brown on a white body, $3.98 per set. b In. All-Wool Plain Suitings, only 650 yd. lishers stops at noting nape «YP 2222 Oc yard teed not to fade or shrink. . . 20 a yard | Handsome Library Hanging Lamp, red | 54-in. Cream Lawn Tennis Suiting, onl 5 brothels with everything, from carpets to 890 pes Two Tone“ Ecru and White Stripe..20c yard | 39-inch Skirti ; “ ; g, y rirls. From various sources it was no ng Percales, I-oent shade, cut-glass prisms, . 98 each. 85c per yard. — that this woman has mortgages on a 150 pes Ecru and Cream Hindoo Plaids... ... 250 yara n 80 a yard We hang all our lamps free of charge. ee pcore ot disorderly houses in Newark and that 40 pes Ecru and Cream Fancy Sateens..35 and 50c yd | Koechlin’s French Dress Sateens, .200 yard | 250 dozen 4%-in.Crystal Ice Cream Dishes, Woo a SE SEs 4 * 7 the female proprietors owe her thousands of 75 pes Ecru and Cream Canvas Effects...... 30c yard Whytlaw’s best Zephyr Ginghams, 250 per dozen. 27-in, Cassimeres for boys? wear, — only ane 7 al Theater by Robe dollars. , 40 pes 48-inch Paris Mediums .. ... ........ 50c yard magnificent styles............ 25c a yard | Bent Wood Dining-Room Chairs, lowest I 27-in. Cassimeres for boys’ wear, newstyles, only 780 5 ne front row of th THE ee, hone ik MeWhor- 75 pes Cream and White Creole Checks. 2380 yard | Special styles in Sateens for Calico price ever made, $1.75 each. % 27-in. . — — bones — styles. only 900 7 weed grat — r 8 75 pes Finest Grade ot Mull de Paris’’....35c yard parties — — 120 @ yard | Bent Wood Standing Towel Racks, SI. 50 ea. I Astrakhan Cloaking, the latest, only $2. 4 st prominent people d the on- unconscious of the IENCE. losives are now xploded by the tent of $700, and another woman admitted to one of her giris that she owed — A man employed at the Market Street Station ot the Pennsylvania Road when asked if he had ever observed the woman in question said, ‘‘Yes, J often see her. She comes out one late morning train and goes back to New York at about 5 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Generally she accompanied bya woman who is said to be her sister and a man who carriesa peddier’s pack. They do not Silk Department BULLETIN. 40 pes Black Silk Rhadames at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65; these prices are low for the merchandise, as th UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT BULLETIN. CHE MISE 2 — made of excellent cotton and well finished, Lape perfect. hemise, three rows insertin 7 hembe Pompadour, all over embrolde and edge and fine tucks. bemise with fine insertings, fine tucks and everlasting edge. hemise, Pompadour, — inserting and edge; also pointed yoke, solid tucks and edge. and fine edge. cks $1—Chemise, Cambric Pompadour. with Medici Lace. 35c—Drawers, 8 tucks. dee hem, French yoke band, with draw-strings, good cotton. 85c—Chemise, fine cambric with lace edge and fine tucks. W DRAWERS WOc—Drawers. fine embroidery e Drawers. 3.inch ruffie, with three tucks an d e, with six tucks ten tucks above ruffle. Also deep ruffle with seven geen to know each other after they tucks and tu- *ked above. asa remarkably mare me spt, Se oe Ser) were Silks are first-class. 50c—Drawers, deco ruffle of embroidery and six fine tucks. 55c—Drawers, 4-inth cambric rule, four tucks and hem, aud 8 tucks in clusters above. of last season find ingdom that reach nposed of a ten: zine dissolved in will not rust and odor. . separately and meet again in the evening. On several occasions I have seen her with girls in her charge. The girls are gen- rally young ones, or Jewesses. Once I saw er leave the depot with a young and fresh ooking girl who wore a hood and shawl, hen she returned that night she carried the ood and shawl! in her hand, convincing me that she had disposed of the girl and left her ithout any apparel in which she could 20 pieces Black Satin Dulches at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. The best Satin we ever offered at these prices. A Great Bargain. 1 case New Plaid and Striped- Velvet at 75e—Drawers, deep zuffle of embroidery, with cluster of tucks. 85e—Drawers, Scotchembroidery and tucked. SKIRTS | r: 90c—Skirts, dee I- kirts, fine deep embroidery and tucks. te Sl by 75c—Nightgowns, M. neck embroidered. canbric ruffie, tucked on and above, excellent cotton. + deep embroidery ruffie, fine tucks above. ruffie, with six fine tucks and twelve above. Also solid tucks and fine embroidery. . ruffle embroidered, six fine tucks and nine large above. Nightgowns, tucked yoke and ruled neck and sleev H., two rows of inserting, ruffle of es. embroidery in front and tucked sleeves, and 4 Black Goods Dep’t BULLETIN. 40 pieces Rare Novelties in Black Wool and Silk and Wool Frise, for Man- tles, Wraps, ete., 82.50 to 83.25. 2 cases 44-inch Black All-Wool Brocade Sateens, $1.35. 5 cases 27-inch Best American Black and r, made — the rick ° rves the Siamese scape. On Monday last she brou outa 85e—Nightgowns, wide tucked yoke, edeed. of slates. Bete fosy cheeked Irish girl, and returned at night $1 25 + good value. 1—Nightgowns, five rows insert and tucked, with flowing cuffs, edged. ; writi without her. I guess you can find out w i—Nightgowns. three rows embroidery, square yoke. White Crinkled Seersuckers, the rot he did with her if you make inguiries.’’ BI k G -f j Silk 1.25—N » five rows inserting, d, N. and S.; all over embroidery. ac [ 08 L U 8. 250—High neck cambric, neatly made and perfect shape. 15 Cents. % for fine, small The necessary inguiries were made and CORSET COVERS} 40c—High neck fine cambric, deep embroidery, V shape. rchon lace trimmed. Pots Se, hay ing — oe a oa fh — E : h — 100 piee rted pri Arst-el igh neck, fine cambric, cluster tucks all down front and to n m into a paste, rocuress rought a rosy cheeke ö es, asso prices, Class 5 : irl of 18 years to her house 5e—High neck, all over embroidered. es Sprin les Black and. d press into oiled — 2 1 — of hee. 1 merchandise at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 780 Low neck, 3 insertings and tucks, edged all around. 8 “er ‘ pring Styles d White 9 Learned that the girl was taken to Bill Dun- and $1.75. This line is lower than FRENCH HAND-EMBROIDERED LINGERIE.’ ateens, 1 st been issued to bam’s house, which is kept by a woman Chemise, hand embroidered......... am sesess 700. $1, $1.25, $1-50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 + duplex tel - known as Nettie Aarons. There she under- they can be manufactured for. Nightgowns, hand embroidered. ......,..........-..- jena — nL DO 31 a 89-80. $0, 33-00 121-2 Cents. 5 stood the girl was left. She said further that Skirts, hand embroider eee 1, $1.35. $2. $2.50, &. | 5 the inventor sed for telegraph- trains. to have different ent of electricity. iron in sulphurio ig separa by a ven current, one hile the other is the procuress was in town again on Thursday, contrary to her custom, but she was only sell ing goods and collecting, and had no giris with her. She said that she furnished a no- tortous house kept by Lilly:Shepard, and once left a girl named Cora Taylor. TOO BLICK TO BE ENTRAPPED. The young woman who gave the information about the procuress visitor on Monday said the old woman not only procured giris in New York to take to Newark, but occasionally took All the above are part of OUR FIRST IMPORTATION FOR 1887, and prices are below what you can buy last year’s rubbish at. WM.BARR DRY GOODS CO. Sixth, from Olive to Locust Si — In the Creat : 1 Street Railroad Center of St. Louis — — - ee — — ecreas- Newark girls to New York and also transacted wees re 5 to business in yg tel and — 12 2 Her — — — nowledge o e old woman’s esent rave of in- led — 1 = that it would be — JOB Braton and five deputies was started for the POISONED BY HER STEPFATHER. | TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES. | ference with the Gladstonians would result in sowards encouraging the passage of what is Dr. M. Tidy, the toentrap her as she refused to transact busi- 0 scene of the robbery. On the regular train the union of the Liberals. He took occasion to known as the Miller bill which authorizes the twenty genera- ness with a stranger. She said the woman sold last evening were Sheriff Lisk and six deputies | Spies’ Sweetheart Going Away—A Fatal The Treasury has called in $13,887,000 of 3 per | denounce the plan of campaign as the most | President to appoint a board of cattle com- 27,200, 000,000, or clothing to none but disreputable women and — with four bloodhounds. The officers who — — cents. dishonest conspiracy ever devised in a civil- | missioners to enforce precautionary measures earths with the thatshe was acquainted in many question- MASKED MEN ROB A TEXAS & PACIFIC went out first tracked the robbers six miles, Quarres—liiine T. P. Healy, the Irish leader, has consented ized country. against contagious 12 among cattle. lation adie houses in Newark. Almost invariably,on running across the spot where they had] COA, January 24.—The chemical analysis | to return to Parliament. W. H. White, Director of Naval Construction | Resolutions indorsing the bill will be drawm 10 making a sale, the old woman would beg old TRAIN NEAR GORDON, TEX. camped, where the masks, some exXpress/;, the t the young girl, Lucy Heidel-| Adolphus Cline, a German, hanged himself of Great Britain, made an address in London up and forwarded to Washington. case 0 6 young , asar Nawten, — Saturday night, on ‘‘Modern Warships,’’ in} Maggie Masterson, a domestic formerly in M4 : she . conditions now | the employ of Mr. William Bule of 325 South envelopes and some provisions were found. The search will be vigorously prosecuted. which he declared that the acing it on a flat meyer, showed that arsenic had been admin- favor cannon as against armor, and that speed | Fourteenth street, made two attempts at suil- clothes and — to make them a consid- Gen. Booth and a party of Salvationists were sin 1 —— ’ — tn — — for the new ones. She ; yeriectiy stra re SEES OFSSES OS gn bedding, fur- | express Packages Valued at $10,000 and istered to her in small quantities at regular , : J ene mobbed at Northampton, England, Saturday. is the great desideratum. He did not think | cide yesterday morning. She first took a dose oy “the 2 long time at higher prices than they could be Valuable Registered Letters Stolen—The For all residents of St Louis, the Public| intervals. Her stepfather, Krug, is held on W. A. Eagle, a wealthy planter of Lonoke, | that torpedo boats would drive out the large, | of morphine, but as it did not have the desired 3 The Dutch metal obtained at any regular installment house. Passengers Escape Unmolested—Blood- | Library. suspicion. There was a policy of insurance On Ark, was caught and killed in a cotton gin | costly cruisers. Sir Charles Beresford fol- | effect she shot herself inthe left breast. She a — by close shear - _ said 2 * art in this business hounds on the Trail—A Leader Who CAPITAL PUNISHMENT the girl’s life. Krug had received insurance | Saturday. lowed ,im adivocec 8 belted cruisers as op- was sent t to she. hos) ital and the doctors gave 4 ; % woman was always talking m NISHMENT. se ec e 0. as the n “ 5 Lades mat each cut Socrying social evils; that she preached tothe Needed No Disguise. na — upon the — np apt i — pyre pg srewhiews 2 = oe . po P Rave =D reason for . atcempts to kill er. : . ere an Zandt states that she w © her Sh. ; 5 : self, that while she was visiting her uncle a , give up a life of shame and try to reform, Not. Fort Wonrn, Tex., January 4.—A very neat | ""° New York Commission to Report in ter to Europe, and that they will remain in | nent engineer. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Lakeside, III., the Bules employed another Favor of Electricity. Paris until the final decision is reached in the] The late Mrs. Senator Voorhees was buried IN WEAK STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA. girl. ks is due to the he clay. In_ th iron compounds rous to the f withstanding this, the young woman said that he drew largely from the working girls in ew York, selling them clothing on weekly in- stallments, and when they were remiss in pay- train robbery was executed near Gordon, about 4 o’clock yesterday morning. Two masked men boarded the engine of the Texas BuFFALo, N. I., January 2%.—The report of the Capital Punishment Commission will be presented to the Legislature on Tuesday next. case of Spies. SALEM, January 24.—Grant Pool, a young man, was fatally stabbed on Saturday night by John Phelps, the result of a quarrel con- from St. John’s Episcopal Church, Washing- ton, yesterday. ° John Thompson, aged 27, sick with pneu- monia, drowned himself at Cynthiana, Ky., have used it in atony of the stomach, sia, and vomiting in an admirable remedy; also in atonic condi- Dr. J.C. WINANS, Madison, O., anges mie yspep- regnancy, and found it **perched and sat, and nothing more. actly like the old-fashioned porous plasters on Edgar A. Poe’s Remarkable Raven Ex- Benson’s plasters relieve and J anhydrous, thus ment, giving them insidious hints as to the & Pacific train at that point, and intimidated ; Certain clays, ney — monty without work. The the engineer. Under their direction he took Mr. Gerry, who has been in Europe for some | gerning a letter of complaint written to “3 ool’s | Saturday night. tions where phosphorus is required. a lame back. 7 police authorities admit that th brother-in-law, who had employed Phelps to * f Milwaukee, fo ave heard of the proc , tine train east about a mile to th time, cabled his coadjutors that in case he 2 4 d Pool and T. O. Justice, a moonshiner ot Georgia, killed cure in a few hours. No other external rem- : sor no iron and — th p uress’ nefarious busf- 0 , runafarm: The lie was passed, an J. B. Guddard, an old man of 70, on suspicion LOCAL NEWS. edy doesthis. Ask for Benson’s. Refuse im- : 1 are lighs a — 5 say a7 Davee have had proof upon | trestle bridge. Beyond the bridge | could not return in time to confer with them, | Phelps engaged in a combat with knives. Pool of being an 4 b —— P them 8 0 ey — — —— 1 her. there were obstructions placed across they should make a preliminary report and soot we 8 minutes. Phelps was arrested rr af feta tiene: | | 4 int that won't leak Mrs. Coates’ house has been kept as one of the track. The engineer under instructions ask for further time. Dr. Southwick of BLOOMINGTON, January 24.—Henry O.Wheel- | was killed Saturday by illicit distillers on sus- Ra 2 2 ony Rasen 112 OUR NEIGHBORS, a m pipes mix two — — 45 in the city for several years, | stopped the engine just beyond the trestle this city, another member of the er, a wealthy stockdeuler, has been sued for | picion of being a spy. — vo ted. ag Z and Genie Sues Ge Bel ‘4 one nartrel lead 114 — coon disturbed. The inmates with the express and mail caron solid ground commission, left for Alban Saturday | $10,000 damages by Jacob 8. Osman, a farmer Mrs. Chas. E. Stayer of Little York, Pa., A nae te in be gi — ies’ & p generally Germans or Jew- to meet Mr. Matthew Hale, the third member. | at Hudson, for the abduction of Osman’s eloped Saturday with Mr. Frederick Bonner, rainbow tea w given dy Lad jacent Towns. d in one esses, and the visitors were of the lowest and the passenger cars suspended over Bar- | Before his departure Dr. Southwick was asked | daughter, a young gir! of 17. a friend of the family. Aid Society of the North Presbyterian Uhurch | rd M 1 N. — Tn of gauze Ww 8 type. For this reason the theory that an |ton’s Creek. Six more masked men joined | What the result of the commission’s labors dann, January 4-—The West- bound passen- on Friday evening, January 28. Cape Gira eg o., January N. — The N n to the italian committed the murder on Tueed would be. Hereplied: The weight of opin- | gertrain on the Louisville & Nashville Line| Ira Wathen, aged 52, eloped with and mar-] patriek on bh tly dis- | death of Maj. A. B. Carrol, recently elected é nd lay o morning is adhered to by the Cnief of Pot “y | theircomrades here. The engineer was or- ions expressed in the replies received b ehe was badly wrecked yesterday, near Hawthorne | ried his cousin Eugenia, aged 18, Saturday, | — — 1 sin to —— K — ** ion | Sheriff, has been followed by the appointmens . — 2 52 t notwithstanding that atchman Decker g dered to break in the door of the express car. — in the ciroular sent out to promi. Station, by the explosion o the engine. The | from Greensburg, Ky. Desde. n of the depot 2 dy the Count — ot — P ang testimony has not been impeached, and points | He refused first but finally took his hammer | nent lawyers, judges and others in the State, engineer and fireman were killed, but the] The Germans, not to be behind the French, yesterday for revenge. He was locked up. as Sheriff ad interim.——The 4 ae nuts on en N to the commission of the crime by so asking their views on the subject, i inst | fort with two exceptions, | have an explosive stronger than melinite mentary report of the Legisiative Visiting this is Al. who did not leave the house by the front dow and struck the door of the express car calling nanging and in favor of electricity. T e re . escape injury, The entire train was ditched. | which they call roburite. "|. The Fire poy ay ay M Committee on our Normal School is decidealy — a the stabbing. It is positively asserted on Messenger Losky to open. At the same] port, therefore, will be in favor af CarIro, Janu 24.—Fred Beers, a steamboat The Scottish Protestant Alliance has me- — 7 — — ö — — p Bn 3 a soe * Nr * — . * = ‘ First Ball, at a man answe the description | time the robbers fired several shots through | the adoption of some electrical ap-| employe, went to sleep on the Illinois Central | morlaltzed Queen Victoria on the aggressions | oseded in extin guishing it in its inc piency. ＋ — 3 — ten tm heen ao tne this side of the river into St. n ‘ of Papacy in Great Britain. Mrs. Etta Doucette, a young wife of 20, drowned herself Saturday at Boston. Grief track yesterday and was killed by a train back- paratus for executions. That is the end ing down. toward which I have been workingfor six years, and if the report of our commission The body of James Lichtner, who has been missing from his home, 1126 Ww street, since December 6, was found last night float- Court last week turned Harry Wilmott, the Post-office money-order forger, loose on vee by the girls visited three other * — 7 indietment.—Ollendorf, of the flat- isreputable houses on Monday night, and been described by the —ͤ— of the soutien the door. The noise alarmed the passengers in the cars ane Picayune. yomin ng-room when the On the other h ‘ to come to eases the theory that the ‘murder was committed by | wre ade in cnet emis of Dallas County, | Sef suing hanging, Iahail becin ee think thay | FROM J. 4. HINES, TOTTYS BEND, TENN. | for a dead child was the cause. rr N bite opera omen or woman inside the house because the no was in the last » tired several shots | have been working in vain. I have noticea | One of our lady customers has been afflicted/ Senator Riddleberger has introduced ‘a bill A special meeting of the Grocers and Gro- —- — m 1 * — abe * Kiri wanted to leave, and that it was done in a | forward, which were answered by the rob- | that the bill introduced in our Legislature last | for some time with lung disease, in fact was | to abolish ‘‘the useless and extravagant | cers’ Clerks Mutual Protective Association — — Harry Moon. after Z Mississippi River Commission. was held yesterday. It was reported that the ~ — — 8 1-2 — ear was copied in Paris, and a similar one as been introduced by a Frenchman in the — 1 body of France. Germany has taken up the question, and I have just read nat Olympe of youth was in red lips smiled, her was her given up by her physicians as incurable. Three bottles of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm have effected acomplete cure which ig bers. The engincer and fireman, who were in imminent danger, called on Lewis to stop firing. During this interval Losky had struggle to prevent her tti out the nt door. The fact that the light “was X — and the door locked from the inside imme diately after the girl's scream was heard ,lends rs’ newspaper will make its appearance —— at . Assinaboine.——Dr. M. on February ?. ‘Shelton of Poplar Bluff, Mo., is visiting The body of an unknown white man was found floating in the river Saturday evening H. P. Metcalf of Denver, Colo., a pensioner, was arrested at Norwich, Conn., Saturday for raising a pension check from $18 to $1,280. aqguiver. It themise, and rushed Gredence to this theory. been busy concealing some of his val- that in New Jersey attention has been | look the Catholi oung girls kiss each — . — testified that he saw from uables in an hie sack which called to our agitation of the matter. 1 : od upon here as miraculous. shatie ah we AE 5 McNeill, a Protestant, at the foot ot Meramec street. e man is lympe, clas her ro inp wich be stood several wisirthat the Empire State would take the Parliament shows the absence of bigott bout 5 feet 7 inches in height. Both his upper 2 eyes v- — that ee ing 1 ok the bar-room — bpd — Png a out. 8 initiative in this step toward a broad human- DROWNED. 2 — es sss of Nanti Bow mad . eye teeth are missing " 5 16 0 . E Can 5 * 5 y Dieu! but 1 ba 3 that nobody could: possibly band sprang into the car ‘discarding his mask in iavor ot he — is that of ite “deterrent A Daring Female Burglar—Temperance | old his wife and six children to John Mauer] It has been decided to open up the Mercan- cht! Lhave been itive that alf g. e sight and that he was pos- | and disclosing a youthful, beardiess face. One | effect, but I maintain that a painless death — ri Matte for $90. The lady was satisfied with the trans- tile Library in ite temporary quarters in the appy !” the saloon. fe sar, 2, the crime remained in | Of the band explained that would have just the same influence upon Agitation—Missou = fer. : old ro ano ae — 2 u do!” asked Arthe- braiding re day be, heard somebody up-. THE CAPTAIN society if it were accomplished in secret. The CotumBu, January %4.—Mrs. Mary J. Hun-] There was an informal conference the | and ead ¢as at the old building “pare. He alec o Neddy’’ for kicking wasn’t known in these parts, and neede prisoner will be confined in a State prison , Jad Santon of Post-office Department, Washington, tur- | issued jus ° to supper have easily escaped testified that a man could no d ise. Two of the men quickly rified | and be removed from life painlessly and ton, widow of the late Ju ge Logan day, on increasing the fast mail ties for] A meeting of the United Labor was hb ny neal yard of the house and through the back. the, safe, but as they did not secretly, without the hurrah and sensation | St. Louis County, died yesterday. St. Louis. held at North St. Louis Turner Hall h 4 brother moments later after dase returned a few | und all they had expected, the leader called on | that attends a hanging. HERMANN, January %4.—vohn Land, a young W. J. Coffey. a museum living skeleton, was | Afternoon. The Sixteenth Ward Club was re- | my ro ali Aving established an Sky to isgorge, at the same time striking ° 22 Eva Cart ht of Norristo organized. Eckhard Wind was elected mamma!’ : — im behind the ear. sky was frightened, man who attempted to cross the Missouri | marrie — Sh wright o hin I. | Chairman and A. J. Greenfield, Secretary. — THE G and gave up very quickly. The amount ob- Use whole wheat bread and rolis for dys River on the ice yesterday, was drowned. : Pa., Rp Ae 2328 seen him on ex- 6＋ỹñ ante ane cae 1 nol underwear 55 25 da e vet red. fan $10,000. Having rotted the mmated at about | pepsis. Recommended by doctors. Made only | 4.00 nas receive intormatign from Cabool | srs Peter Tyler of Lynn, Mass., and her | Board of Relief held iast Saturday evening the rw . ’ 9 5 Avin ° *» — en * at 25 cents; men's all- wool red | robbers 94 their rr by F. W. Henze, Old Rock Bakery, 47 Lucas ay. | that — girl disguised in male attire had colored paramour, were found dy her hus- foilo —.— Were Collins th first m9 ear at45 cents; extra quality agent. D the robbery of the car the mall been arrested for burglary. She hada female band with their throats cut last night. No Ze: Treasurer, J = 3 ae en oforced linen bosom shirts, worth A, at ent had secreted thirty-eight A DESPERADO LAID Low. accomplice. °4.—A oe mase- explanation of the tragedy is given. term: Secretary, H. B. Hutchinson, fourth ivy, cents, and all other furnishing goods pre ane tea ane r . KAGES x —— — — 8 * — Dr. A. K. Fouser of Akron, 0 bean charge of — , Vig, WZ rti an robbers obtained only twenty- t. Lewis egro rmary, has ) a Yc ) vale at ce cheap, in the great stock-taking | What their contents were is not known. If io . ͤ . , advocating @ local option liquor | He Sorh ty ‘pody-enatehing. More 8 thought, however, that they were quite val- 8 1 A. acob Bowman of | charges are said to this one. In answer to aninguiry of the House, the Secretary of the Treasury saturday replied that the indebtedness of the several Pacific Roads for interest paid b ie United States to Graniteville, a barber, committed suicide last night by hanging in his bedroom. LirTLe Rock, Ark., January 24.—Advices from Calhoun County say that a negro des- perado, thought to be Lewis Simpson, was uable, as many of them contained the weekly remittances of Postmasters along the line. The occupants of the mail car were H.M. Price and Richard Grin and Mail Agent W. L. Tip- GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. SKIPPED WITH A MARRIED MAN. In Favor of Prohibition F: ‘on. They made no effort to protect the Gov- | killed twenty miles east of Hampton, Satur- | , NIGHT rasp d weakening | January 1, 1887, was #49, a mm — 5 Demol. — 4 pre y other than to conceal the] day. The negro was chased by two men and 1 keepin up a constant] Mrs. Owens, white, and Rev. Jones, * Crsco, January 24 — PASSENGERS NOT MOLESTED. had taken refuge in @ deserted cabin, where | irritation in the throat. on the ~~ 3 ] colored, was mene „Dames Ryan, à farmer, | h During the trouble up in front, Conductor | he kept his pursuers at bay for hours. The frig — rn 1 — fo be told that it rth Carolina, n uld is more rational to take a Cough or Cold at the ranofon Saturday from Brown County, do- Boreman went through the train and warned © passengers to conceal their valuables. men at length set fire to the hut, und when the ** serting his wife and children for th a © daughter | Most of the n ran out through the flames call HE o of 2 n Carothers, & neighbor. the women to keep. The lights im the slespere on him surrender. He vetesea a curative whose merit has been spores 3 IMPOUN st 7 has repértea 24.—The House Committee ere turned out and trusty men with revolvers | and was riddled with bullets. In 1883 Simpson | fifty years, and which pe hee ee 4 [NTED FOR a tiie amendment, A bill is to b on u. prohibition | ee stationed at the doors. The robbers re- | Was sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment for | a Cold. 1 ea of the Throat. | a: fying the nt is to be introduced modi- used to molest the ngers, however, be- | muder. The chief witness ust him was a] stren N io CLEANI 4 Paria 9 el law. ing satisded with the — they had made. | negro named Copeland, and Simpson swore | For Asthma, Plourisy, and all Lung Diseases, a LOT OA COLD W 5 Was visited bee The town of Brookston | Wen they had finished their work in the mall] be would Kill him. Two years after, Oope- | no better remedy can * a ABRIO or 5 demolishin th a c7etone on Saturday night, beax they started for the woods. land, who was a member of the police force of — pc | and — — ethodist Church and — The trainmen and ors immediately | this city, was found dead, ha deen shot. The eighth annual r ey of the German 5 . Private residences, went to work to remove the obstru vestigation showed that Simpson, who was Branch of the Y. M. ©. A. was held . hese SPORTIN — hed very shortly and the | Working on a contract outside the prison, had | even at St. 8 Evangelical Ch — 8 . @ boots for men and boys at Day this city as killed d and escaped. ? im year were 4 Oo., 615 North Fourth street, "in tho afte — — pave : . 4 1 United — PUBLIOLIBRARY is forall, $2 8 year. a ae ee CCCP n R „% ᷑̃ ũ ůêͥ?EP s Nae ee CR Reh LA RE ES RIT RTO? Res OG Ree Rare IR, te ge ree pT oe Me 1 5 oe 8 4. Spa e — . A. 5 N W 2 5 ie: 1 =

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5 a ; * n am .¥ 15 3 9 * „ n r OS ae, ear ie RE aS ie Sr Oe 3 7 0 e 4 5 * ey Ps Mt ee * K eee wee toe a i r ee 0B ety Ait pkey . oe 7 - - 7 1 2 a ae ~~ ie ofl Peis OOM Ts ef Ree ot which Knights of Labor cannot expect their ay will confer a favor upon us by re- the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. ———— * MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1887. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, _, OtLrmrio—Fanny Davenport. » @manxp—‘**Donnybrook.’’ . Porn’s—Genevieve Ward. Prottes. . Baker in Chrü and Lena _ raNDaRp—*‘The Proper Caper. FTF Musrcm—Daily from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. : — — — e CF _ To-morrow the music of the Federal _ Grand-jury will be heard in the air. ‘ — Oo A RAILROAD bridge at Carondelet con- neoting the iron of Missouri with the coal of Illinois would be of great benefit to both States. 1 ef ported assumption. terpreted to the contrary, and so enforced by the courts forover eighty years. impossible to mistake this provision for one of those separate and particular pro- visions of the naturalization law applied expressly to aliens ‘‘residing within the United States prior to Janudry 29, 1795,’’ or at some other particularly specified time. Tun New York WORLD has published an almanac. It is as far above all other almanacs as the WORLD is above all other newspapers. a ———_, Tue MoGlynn case is now in the hands of the Pope. Dr. MCGLyNNn’s statement, which is expected in three or four days, will be read with deep interest. —— — — —¾⅜ By the death of Dr. Emor St. Louis loses one of her most honored citizens, and one whose long career of hard work had been devoted with rare unselfishness to the welfare of the community in which he lived. : A JUDGE in St. Joseph has disfranchised a citizen for the offence of being elected Sheriff on the Republican ticket. The Supreme Court will reverse the sen- ' tence—six months after the expiration ' of the Sheriff’s term. Tu Interstate Railroad Commission- ers will have a certain discretion in ad- » Justing rates, but they will have no >) Suthority to allow a railroad to charge more for a short haul than for a long _ - haul as described in the act. EE ~=~ —, ~ah * 88 Farrn in the French chassepot on the one side and in the German needle-gun on the other did much towards precipitating the last Franco-German war. Now we are told that the German Government has as much confidence in roburite as the French in melinite,and with these new explosives to be tested peace seems to have no show at all. | 8 — — * —_ Tat war in Europe which Bismarck predicted as the result of the defeat of his army bill, and of which MOLTKsE said that the last war would be child’s play oom- pared with it, seems to be coming rapidly nearer, There is a general feeling of un- easiness from which no country in Europe is exempt, and it really looks as if the only guarantee of peace was the fact that the future contestants are not yet ready for war. O_o — strict judicial etiquette we must deprecate tze Judge’s course, but it is impossible not to admire his pluck. fen a ra) * _ - Tux confirmation of Mr. Basnaw by the » Senate transfers to that gentleman the * responsibility for the proseoution of the ttrauds committed in the recent elections, ' @nd it is more than likely that the re- » sponsibility will be too heavy for him. | Mr. Basnaw is better known as a politi- detlan than as a lawyer, and as he owes his bei 4 i t to the game influences which of the authoritative and long established naturalization of parents include the residing in the United States in 1802, and was not prospective in its operation. provision of the law, and the courts have hitherto invariably held that an alien woman is ization the wife and the minor children. Even where the husband and father dies before he is actually naturalized, but after taking the preliminary oath, the widow and chil- dren are declared to be citizens on taking the oath of allegiance. Court of Missouri will reverse this St. Jo- seph decision. may serve the purpose of keeping a Dem- ocrat in office to the end ofaterm for which he was not elected. Interstate Commerce bill is now the lead- ing issue in politics. lic mind more completely than any other question and touches the publio interests more nearly. The fisheries question, the presence of a Pan-Electrio Attorney-Gen- eral in the Cabinet, the mistakes of our dipiomatio corps, the reduction of the sur- plus, the abolition of the internal revenue taxes, all these are questions which are less important than the enforcement of the Interstate Commerce bill, towards which all minds are turned, and the first and chief interest is centered in the ap- pointment of the question is ‘*‘Whom will the President ap- point!“ appointed, nor even to say who will not be appointed, but we can say something about who should not be appointed. The vote in the House was hardly known before the air was filled with the recom- mendations of men who ‘‘had had ex- who are not wanted on the commission. The bill was designed for the purpose of protecting the public against the prevalent who has expressed an opinion about it, and bloody battle. There are other rr — cory leaders to serve them without compensa- tion corresponding to the amount they would receive in other employments, but a man who draws a salary of $5,000 a year is hardly a representative of the wage- workers. CITIZENSHIP. Circuit Judge Spencer at St. Joseph has conferred the shrievalty of Buchanan County upon Jom Carey by holding that JO6EPH ANDRIANO, the Republican nomi- nee who was elected, is ineligible, not be- ing a citizen of the United States. The English rule gives an office to the next highest candidate where enough votes to elect have been cast for a candi- date who is notoriously ineligible, and sonie American States do the same where the plurality of votes is cast for a dis- qualified candidate, whether his disquali- fication was notorious or not. A very de- cided weight of authority in this country, however, holds that, while a disqualified person cannot be elected, the majority cast for him is a proof that the people did not intend to elect the next highest candi- date, and that in such a case there has been no eleotion at all. The worst feature of this St. Joseph de- cision, however, is that the denial of AN- DRIANO’Ss citizenship is in utter contempt interpretation of the United States natu- ralization law. The St. Joseph judge holds that the provision which makes the minor children applied only to persons This isa wholly gratuitous and unsup- The law has been in- It is It is clearly as prospective and con- tinuous in intent and application as any naturalized by marrying a citizen husband; that the natural- of the husband naturalizes We have no doubt that the Supreme But in the meantime it THE WRONG MEN. The issue created by the passage of the It occupies the pub- commissioners. The We do not undertake to say who will be perience in railroad management.’’ These, we insist, are precisely the men policy of railroad management, It has been opposed by every railroad manager, andthe desire of the railroad interest is not to give itafair trial, but to thwart, obstruct and annul it. The act was passed under a pressure of public opinion and against the opposition of corporations. The enforcement of it should be kept free from corporation interference. —— TRAIN robbery is becoming more and more frequent where an open and thinly settled country favors the escape of the very small party of robbers required to do the deed. The ease and safety with which it can be done in any part of a wide stretch of country traversed by our railroads has been demonstrated so often that the only wonder is that 60 few enterprising desperadoes avail themselves of the tempting opportuni- ties offered them every day in the year. Twoor three masked men and the sound of a few pistol shots suffice to pre- vent any show of resistance on the part ot trainmen or passengers, no matter how numerous or how well armed they may be in comparison with their assailants. The passengers not knowing each other, each one feels that he is practically alone in the affair, and most of them have so little to lose that they do not feel called upon to take @ leading part in what, for aught they know, may be a desperate = Cv tn yes eee . ‘road debt. Yet, without knowing what case, however, unless the execution of the treaty depends upon the enactment of supporting legislation with the consent of the House; in which case such consent may be withheld. TheConstitution makes all treaties a part of the supreme law of the land, but the House cannot be com- pelled by mandamus to pass any law which it does not approve. to a suspension of all commercial inter- course between Canada and the United States would prove injurious to both. might, while it lasted, wipe out a trade of over $70,000,000 a year, and the incidental gain to our fishermen would be only a trifling compensation for such a loss. It proposed to be conferred on the President will be wsed with discretion, or rather that the possession of it will enable him to bring about a new adjustment without using it at all. between the abrogated reciprocity treaty and some sort of retaliation in kind seems to be called for. countries, and certainly more creditable N 7 . . 4 ne 3 1 t 4 2 * = a i 2a „ . 21 * ＋ te a es 1 1 oe ee 4 a, 7 . oe f pet * BRIS * as} Fe cm Ss * 2 a. oT we. * oe — 1 1 : * to the trainmen, and these robberies will continue till, the railroads drill their trainmen to somesystem of defence which will signally defeat two or three of these attempts, and then we shall hear of them no more. Ir is dificult to realize that eminent statesmen such as compose the Senate Judiciary Committee could be induced to report such @ bill as those gentlemen re- ported for the funding of the Pacifico Rail- they were doing, they did propose a bill which, as Secretary MANNING and Actuary ELLioTT have demonstrated, would hare robbed the Government of the en- tire principal and eleven-twelfths of the interest of the Pacific Railroad loan. Not only this, but it contained a provision under which the corporations, by borrowing money and anticipating the payments, could have made themselves creditors instead of debtors, and com- pelled the Government to pay back to them all of the money and a good deal more besides! What is Boston culture worth, when one of its chosen rep- resentatives and brightest exponents, Senator Hoar, can propose and advocate such a measure? Why, even SPRINGER and other representatives of the wild and un- tutored West exposed the miscalculation of this bill as soon as it was published. BW Tur President aud Senate have ex- tended for seven years longer that Ha- waiian treaty which is nothing but an act to divert several millions of sugar duties from the Treasury of the United States to the coffers of CLaus SPRECKELS’ Sandwich Islands sugar monopoly. As this is a meas- ure affecting the revenues, some members of the House are disposed to deny the constitutional power of the Presi- dent and Senate to amend or annw our oustoms laws by treaty, without the consent of that body which has the sole power to originate revenue bills. The House can do nothing in such a — —ꝓ—ĩ—— — — — A CONTEST of reprisals tending rapidly It is to be hoped, therefore, that the power To compel us to choose and that of 1818, Canada is exercising her extreme rights under the latterin a way to make it as damaging to us as possible, But a fair system of reciprocity would be better for both to them as neighbors and kindred peoples. — — — — Evanrs' queer and much-muddled argu- ment against the constitutional power of Congress to pass any law regulating trans- portation between the States evoked from one of his Republican colleagues, RippiE- BERGER, the remark that ‘‘Evarts is a **parrot who would cry one way or the ther just as his interests dictated.’’ This is a rough remark implying that EvARTS is subject to the ruling passion of lawyers, and was only angling for a big retainer when he made that speech. But the railroads will think twice before they invest largely in his ability to reverse a Supreme Court decision which has stood unquestioned ever since it was delivered by the great Chief Justice MARSHALL more than half a century ago. en —,, _ BeErore trying to get rid of BouLaNGER it would be well for the French to get a better manin his place. His reputation is altogether military, and a military reputation is a dangerous menace to a re- publio. But the danger which threatens France from without cannot be over- looked. It would be little less than sui- cide for France to allow her War Depart- ment to fall again into weak and incom- petent hands te have the service confused by conflicts of authority, and to exhibit any weakness, which would be seized on by Germany as its great opportunity. Until all prospect of a war with Germany has passed away Gen. KovutanGcER is too valuable a man to be spared. - SENaTOR FaRWELL has just been elected and has not yet been sworn in, butalready he has disgusted one of his leading sup- porters, the Chicago Tribune, by deolar- ing himself in favor of taking the duties off sugar and paying liberal bounties to American ship-builders and liberal sub- sidies to American ships for alleged mail service. As a millionaire and a Repub- lican, Mr. Farwext. was doubly committed to the policy of paying bounties and sub- sidies to capitalists and corporations. That is the Republican and millionaire method of fostering home interests and protecting American labor. f Tun news that the St. Louls, Arkansas & Texas Road will reach St. Louis by the west side of the Missouri River is weloome has delayed the improvemat of a natu- rally rich section of the cuntry, and the addition of another railroad to those which feed the commerce of St. Iouis means an increase in business ani importance. Louis now is the bridge quetion, and the difficulty from this source is so small and the interests involved in cvercoming that difficulty are so kreat thit it is not un- reasonable to hope that the bridge charge atplished. From the Chicago Tribune. | The interstate commerce bill will not ad- vance through rates, divert traffic to the OCana- dian lines, destroy the export trade, or lead to the appearance of ‘‘gorgons, bydras and chimeras dire.“ It will, howeyer, cause & lowering and equakzation of railroad tariffs which will benefit me general public. The bill may incidentally squeeze a good deal of water out of the stocks of some of the lines. It will stop discrimimtion between persons and places and prevent building up one town and pulling down ajother, and fostering monopo- ilies like the Standard Ol Company with special revate), It will do away with the abuses of the pooling system, differentials, arbitraries, d¥criminations, and the freeze- out system gnerally. It will restrict the railroads to ths business of common carriers and deprive them of sovereignty over trade and industry. The bill is the most important measure adapted in Congress for twenty years, and the railroad carriers will do well to interpret it falrly and abide by its provisions in good faith. Secialists, Anarchists and Positivists. From s Lecture by Frederick Harrison. When socialists of the type of Mr. Henry George or of Karl Marx strove to prove that the land ofa country or the machinery and factories were all by rights the property of so- clety, not of individuals, and should all be ad- ministered in the name of and for the benefit of society, the Positivist objection was that they didnot go half far enough. Why stop short at land, railways, machinery and fac- tories? All products, movable or immovabie, lands, houses, furniture, food, even clothes and tools, were all equally products of soci- ety, and should all be enjoyed or used in the name of society and to the benefit of society. The Positivists, who professed the only com- plete, consistent and practicable socialism, were the only Socialists who vere not afraid ot their own doctrines; for even the noisiest anarchistat an open-air meeting thought he had a right of property in his own boote and his own shirt, to say nothing of his own tongue. A Mere Bagatelle. From the Chicago Tribune. Not in the history of the United States, sel- dom in the history ot any country in the world, has there beer 60 great and shameful a swindle against the people as that revealed recently in connection with the Pacific rail- roads. The operators of those corporations are brazen in cheir audacity, seemingly feel- ing assured of immunity no matter how openly they swindle the people and cheat the law. One of them, speaking a few days ago about the disbursement of $2,000,000, of which 8800, 000 at least should have been paid into the United States Treasury, remarked after the manner of a modern Robin Hood, ‘‘Why, that is a mere bagatelie!’’ and Degan to sneer at a Congressman who a few yoars ago accused him and his associates of having robbed the United States of $160,000, 000. MEN OF MARE. MAYOR HEWITT is now able to walk about his room. CLEVELAND newspaper men are about to or- ganze a press club. ANEW Waltz has deen named in honor of Postmaster-General Vilas. A FUND is being raised in Maine for Solon Chase, who has lost all his property. Tun breaking of John L. Sullivan’s wrist has occurred just in time to prevent him from writing a book. PRINCE ERAPOTKING’S new work has just been sent to the printers. It will be entitled In French and Russian Prisons.’’ THe heirs of the late Baron Karl Mayer Rothschild will build a museum at Frankfort to contain all the art treasures left by him. LEVI F. MORTON says that Gen. Grant pos- sensed the faculty of remembering men ina higher degree than any person he ever met or knew. Ex-Gov. PaTrisow of Pennsylvania has re- turned to the practice of law in partnership with the late Secretary of State, William 8. Stenger. LORD TENNYS0N’S health has been alling ever since the death of his son. He will spend the rest of this winter and the spring in the South of France. M. DB LessEPs is going into society this win- ter more than ever since the downfall of the Empire, and is ata dance or a dinner almost every night. Mr. LABOUCHERBE hears that Queen Victoria wants Prince Alexander of Bulgaria to wed the Duchess of Albany and settle down in England on $40,000 a year. So ran has the competition mania gone in England that prizes have been given for the best three epitaphs on the late Fred Archer; one of them for raciness.’’ THE Oomte de Paris has sent 20,000 francs to the cure at Treport, his family estate, the in- terest of which, 1,000 francs per annum, is to be used for relieving the poor in his parish. THE oldest United States Senator is Justin 8. Morrill of Vermont, who in April next will have completed his ien year. He en- tered public life in the Thirty-fourth Congress, six years before Judge Kelly, father“ of the present House. M. CHEVREUL, the French centenarian scientist, has received from the Royal Academy of Prussia, which corresponds to the French Institute, a very enilogistic address, iux- uriously printed and contained in a leather envelope richly decorated. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Tun fund for Mrs. Logan has reached ov@r $60,000, and is Still rising. Susan B. ANTHONY is quoted as saying that Abraham Lincoln was the only man she could have loved. FRANCE possesses the very oldest old maid inthe world. Herage is 100 years, and she still giggles when she sees a horrid man. ATher reception Tuesday Mrs. Cleveland ‘‘was dressed in cream wool, with Persian embroideries and vest of terra-cotta velvet. Mrs. John G. Cant used often to say she Den rather than the wife of a Senator; but has lately changed her mind. retary is being twittea by Washington friends with having married a myth.“ ioe Mrs. W. K. VANDERBILT has a pearl neck- pearis lace which consists of 346 in a golden chain that once belonged to the Empress Eugenie. It cost $190,000. A NoMBER of publishers have made applica- tion to Mrs. Logan in the nope of securing some of her literary work. She will under- take nothing at the present time, however. GROUND corn-stalke and prairie grass are mixed with a little coal, pressed into cakes u foot square and used in the prairie country with such satisfaction that the woman who dis- covered the process will soon be rich. Aa . Nrzas0n’s marriage to Count Miran at inka place at Mentone on February 15, and will be an extremely quiet affair, only the Spanish and Swedish Constis and a few per- sonal triends being invited to attend. a Y paid for a box at the rep- 2 4. we A U for the benefit of flood-sufferers, and went from London to Paris to attend it. When she got there her doctor prohibited her wearing a low-cut dress, so she ordered and had completed in twenty- four hours a splendid Directory costume of bine velvet and satin and lace. Mur. PArri-Nicorm's will, made just be- fore she came to America last fall, gives halt of her fortune to her husband, one-fourth to her brother-in-law, Mr. Strakosh, and one- fourth to found ‘*Patt! scholarships’’ for the benefit of promising girl singers in the large cities where the testator has won her laurels. Her grave, she difects, isto be adorned with fresh flowers all the year round, in token of her ‘‘having lived surrounded by blossoms.’’ — THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying this Morning. By Telegravh to the Pust-DIsPaTcH. New York, January 2%4.—The WORLD says: „„The Republican Senate and the Demooratio House have passed the interstate commerce bill by overwhelming major'ties, despite the strong efforts of the powerful railroad lobby and the protests of the railroads’ press. The W ORLD’s exposure of the methods pursued by the Pacific Railroad corporations to affect Governmental action stopped the passage of the unjust funding bill and helped to compel the adoption by the House of the concurrent resolution to investigate those corporations, A few wecks ago a United States Circuit Judge in Illinois took Jay Gould by the throat and decided a railroad case without considering the wishes or studying the interest of the man of millions and monopoly. Last November Henry George ran for Mayor of this city in op- position to the practices of corporations and political machines. He received nearly 70,000 votes, distanced one great political organiza- tion and dismayed the other. Surely, if the people are already aroused against the meth- ods of the lobby kings and party dictators, thelr indignation will not be cooled by the election of men like Stewart, Hearst, Stock- bridge, Farwell, Quay and Sawyer to the United States Senate and the defeat of such candidates as Van Wyck.’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: A bill which is by no means sure of becoming a law is the one introduced into the House by Mr. Oates to provide each Representative with a rk, whose sulary of $100 a month shall be pal ut ot the Treasury. Some Congressmen object when the Senate first proposed (to treat itseif to this luxury. — good — 4 woul aoe a“ * to — cept it for omeclves, cou 0 uite sure that Mr. Oates’ Dill is not loaded with political dynamite of the salary grab sort.“ THE TIMES. The Times says: The 1— of a noisy and excited delegation of mess men dis- puting over the interpretation of the tariff on wool ‘waste’ with manufacturers en on each side, and with equal earnestness, is an edifying one for protectionists. One set of promoters of native industry demand a high duty, the other a low one. For which is pro- tection intended? Whichever class it was meant for it is plain that those who ask for cheaper raw material are most entitied to con- sideration. They are just as American as the others; they are as much employers of labor as the others; and — only ask tor an oppor - tunity to make and sell their goods cheap to the advantage of all concerned, while the others ask thatthe consumer be taxed for the whole profit.’’ E TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘The facts in another column as to the deterioration of the Indian school force are stated by a trustworthy ob- server after a personal examination of many N during the last summer and autumn. is is only one more instance of the demor- alization of the public service conducted with the central purpose of satiating the appetites of hungry camp followers by an Administra- tion which advertises itself as singularly un- selfish and eager for reform. As usual the de- partment deciares that ‘no changes must be made on political grounds,’ and one would be slow to suspect that any official, even if no pledge like this had been given, would turn out these teachers in the wilderness. But the places were spoils for Lamar’s friends, and spoils they can scent@ long way off. Why should not Dawes, or ae other Senator or member of the House, w kes a serious and intelli- gent interest in lan affairs, ask for an in- vestigation of this matter, so that the country can de informed as to the cterand ante- cedents of this new class of hers who have displaced the trained and ead men and in the Indian schools? Let us know are and who are responsible for 1 what reason has been assigned for exhuming them.“ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. O. M.—The ice in the river went out last year on February 15. ANxi1008.~—You will have to consult Dun’s or Bradstreet’s Commercial Directory. DAILY REaADER.—John A. Stevens, the au- thor-actor, blushingly confesses to 44 sum mers. H. Jonns.—Neither ‘‘Burr Oaks“ nor Sum- mer Boarders’’ has a date at any of the thea- ters here. St. Lours.—The words are not written with sufficient accuracy to decide. It is probably Pitman’s system. W. H.—Mardi Gras is the Tuesday bef Ash Wednesday. This year Ash Wednesday fails on February 28, consequentiy Mardi Gras is February 22. SUBSCRIBER.~Brooklyn bridge is 1,400 feet long, 180 feet high and cost nearly $20,000,000. The St. Louis bridge bas one span of 520 feet and twos of 5602 feet each mak a total of 1,624 feet. It is 50 feet high and cos Justice in Dakota. From the Beaver Creek (D. T.) Graphic. Over at Rock Rapids a drunken fellow was taken before a drunken Judge to answer the crime of trying tochaw up another drunken fellow. In course of the one of the attor- neys told the voces to go to—somewhere— whereupon the Judge fined the legal . tor contempt of the Court, then lammed him over the h with a dressed tow ge * After the repr the Judge adjourned the court fora ay or two in order to give all a chance to sober up. His Name is Mr. Legion. From the Transcript. A Roxb man values his house 20 her — be did a month 0. ra ~ @ horse-car strike found that his the bu How Absolute the Knave Is. From the Lowell Courier. : Mr. Giese is eisel tette in Boston. “Somebody oo nae be the is a singnlar name, but itis not. Goose ee Mus. A Lan Mugurtt, who has made aN both to this city and the State of 3 ; * 5 — 82 rT TN Cy . * . * 2 ap reer ; N 7 . fe 2 6 at 2 — 1 * 1 8 wae 3 ri 7 aL: _ Ye + 7 1 5 q 2 — + ae a 2 1 E . a 2 “yi % : 4 * ae. ee Sey nis > > ö * iy | . * 8 1 n e . an Py or i. + q tr @ 8 . <2 (<4 * ST * © 5 " 8 8 * 9 — 2 ow = 4 ’ * f 8 32 227 . y F + . „ 22 8 2 8 hee * 13 =. Y's · „K B N 4, ‘ * * 113 by ee * * eS 5 ~ Sn 8 . $ r ; ments he ever sus - THE RECENT ELECTION FRAUDS. A Plain Statement of the Corruption and Fraud Which the State and Federal Grand- Juries Should Iavestigate at Once Leads that Promise to Develop the Gi- gantic Scheme of Managing Elections in This City. To the State Grand-jury, which reassembied to-day in the Criminal Court, andto the Fed- eral Grand-jury, which will meet to-morrow morning in the United States Court, the For- DISPATCH presents an opening statement of the case of the People vs. The Ringsters. The proof of the allegations can easily be procured by either jury. The statutory end- of 1883 contained provisions which transfer the entire conduct of elections to the Recorder of Voters.” Under these pro- visions the last election was held. Every detail of these arrangements invites investiga- tion. The first point of inquiry should be on the appointment of the Board of Revisers to ascertain how the spirit ofthe law was com- plied with in this particular. Besides this, cer- tain qualifications are required of the Revisers under the laws, which make some effort to surround the election with a few safeguards, It is charged that these qualifications were not possessed by ali the appointees of the Recorder of Voters. If they did not, then they were wrongfully appointed. Prior to the appointment of the Board of Revisers and their deputies, the Recorder of Voters appointed deputy registrars, who work - edinthe wards. These deputies were furnished with two books each for registering voters. Every book bears the oath, which the register- ing voters must take, leaving no excuse for the errors in the performance of the work, tint giving grounds for serious charges. The books of several of these deputy registers show that names were fraudulently entered and that forgeries were unquestionably com- mitted. In the First Ward 151 forged names were entered on the books. When and by whom these forgeries were com- mitted are subjects for investigation by the State Grand-jury. Whether these are al names of real persons can be ascertained within six hours. Any number of special om .- cers of the Police Department can be had to do the work of locating the parties whose names were forged, if they really exist. The names and addresses as they appear on the books have all been correctly published in the PoOSsT- DIsPaATOH. Athorough examination of the registration of this ward will disclose more extensive frauds. The United States Supervisors who canvassed the ward found and reported that some of the registrations on the books were from vacant lots, and that others were from hotels at which the parties never lived as far as could be ascertained. This will be the first great work of the Grand-juries on undertaking an inquiry. To place the responsibility of these forgeries and fraudulent registrations will be a work which every honest voter will watch with interest. In the Second Ward fraud of just as startling nature has been discovered and presented. From two numbers on North Levee twenty fraud- ulent voters, bired for the purpose, per- jured themselves at the office of the Recorder of Voters to secure reégis- tration to which they were not en- titled, and in some mysterious way these fraudulent registrations were kept on the books when the fraud was apparent on the slightest investigation. This is only a single instance. The crooked registration of this ward does not, however, compare with the corrupt work done in the revision registra- tion. In all 608 names were stricken from the lists. Of this number only 117 were stricken off during the first nine days of the session and on the last day 486 were stricken from the lists and no notice given until 4 p. m. Monday, leaving the voters altogether not more than eight hours to be reinstated on the books from which many of them had been wrongfully stricken. In the Fourth Ward nearly 200 forgeries were committed on the registration books. Of these the names and addresses have been published in these col- umns, In the Tenth Ward nearly 100 false entries appear on the registration books, while the corrupt work done in the revision is unequaled in all the other wards taken together. In this ward 1,135 voters were disfranchised in one day, An examination of the books in the Gay street precincts shows that in some instances nearly every colored voter in a block was stricken from the registration lists. The evidence to show that no inquiry was made at the housés of those disfranchised voters is abundant. In one instance the pastor of the Wash Street Church, whose name appeared stricken off as not found, though he is known to every man, woman and child in the neigh- borhood. In the Twelfth Ward a large number of names were forged on the registration lists, while the names of dead men and non-resi- dents were carried. In the Twentieth and Twenty-eighth Wards the books show the same state of affairs. These facts have been laid bare in the in- vestigation made dy the PosT-DIsPaTOoHR. In addition to this the evidence showing that as least in the Tenth Ward ‘‘repeaters’’ were systematically voted on election day hasbeen presented. Several citizens in the Third Ward found that their names had been voted on election day when they attempted to cast their ballots. Numerous instances of matvidual complaints have been presented, showing how the com- plainants were made the victims of fraud. These facts are respectfully submitted to the consideration of the Grand-jurors. “THE MIKADO. Presentation of the Upera at the Germania Club Next Saturday Night. On next Saturday night the ‘‘Mikado’’ will be sung in English at the Germania Club by the St. Louis Opera Company, a local organization of fifty persons, under the direction of Prof. Poppen. The entertainment is prepared by the Committee on Entertainments and will be worthy of their previous efforts. The per- THE-EVIDENCE SHOWING THE EXTENT OF | in on the lists without his prefix ot Rev., was ward put in an ap. a desire to * ined to bring him mons. He is the young marrie{ accused of handling ladies in an manner as they entered street adway and Washington — — AMUSEMENTS. Opening of Donnybrook at the Grand Other Attractions—Amusement Notes. Tony Hart has found a play that suits him to anicety. The play is not original, and is sim. ply old material worked over, and that, too, at times, in a way which is not par- tieularly clever, but it furnishes a couple of romantic threads and some thrilling incidents, on which is a patchwork of songs, dances and rollicking Irish fun. The quality of the 1 which insures its success with those who © the Irish drama is a certain dash and Marrigan-and-Hart go about it that never Grags, keeps the attention, and piles one laugh right ontop of another until the cur. tain goes down. There is more genuine Trish — bammer-and-tongs jollity in —— with its accompaniment of dire vii- than in any Irish play that has been here. Donnybrook Fair was a regular jollification with some excellent specialties, an Irish reel & pg scrambie, a glove fight and a rough an tumbie. Smith and Rowland gave a clever song and dance, and O’Brien and Leslie tur mnished a neat gymnastic exhibition and an amusi and lively glove-scrap. The act went vim as did the whole performance. Tony Hart is 2 and wins an audience at once. e bas more natural pleas- ing qualities than any of the Irish comedians, and as a poor but — ee ne young Irish entieman was capital. His voice was husky t night, but his songs were well sung and were pleasing, the audience encoring every one them. T.J. Cronin made lots of fun as Tatther Jac Walsh, and was clever throughout. J. F. Hagan as Squire Murphy, F. E. Smith as Tim Bradley, were satisfactory. Miss Belle Stokes made a mild Kate O'Grady, and Miss Carrie Tutien was spirited as Nelly, singing a pretty song in the last act which was encored half a- dosen times. There isan ante-climax in the last act of the play which should be corrected, The audience was enthusiastic and seemed to enjoy the performance immensely. Pete Baker without his former associate Far- ron and with a company of his own opened in his familiar character of Chris in Chris and Lena Miss Emily Vivian wes the Lena, and avery bright and entertaining one, while he was supported by John Kernell as Tim Fla- herty, pretty Miss Vivia Walters as Lucy Faller anda fair company throughout. The musical comedy went with plenty of das and Chris kept the house roaring with his songs and antics. The piece is full of songs which are given by Baker, Miss Vivian, John Kernelil and the Chris and Lena quartette, every one of which pleased tne audience. * = The Standard was filledas usual last night forthe opening performance of ‘‘The Proper Caper,’’ the Jas. E. Hope Company. Tha mpany has recently been reorganized and possesses some clever members. The play is ure nonsense from beginaing to end and is nterspersed with plenty of music nicely ren- Amusement Notes. The elastic skin man is the chief attraction at the Palace Museum this week. John A. Stevens is still In the city, having been detained by several matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Florence laughed at Waar brook Fair’’ at the Grand lust night. r. Sterling, Miss Russell and several other mem- bers of the company were present. Tickets for the benefit of Matt Ryan will be — during the entire engagement ot Michael trogoff’’ at the People's next week and not only on Saturday night as bas been stated. Business Manager Short of the Olympie will be tendered a benefit next Monday night at the — the engagement of tta at the Sym . Mr. Short deserves twice as dig a tas ever from all theater-goers from the fact that he has thrown the first stone at the high hat. 7 Panny Davenport willopenher engagement at the Olympic to-night in her powerful im- ation of ‘‘Fedora’’ supported by Mr. ohn H. Barnes and an excellent company. -morrow evening Miss aie re will be seen in School for Scandal, on Wednesday as ind and on Friday as Beatrice in a - <x production of Much Ado About Nothing.“ Miss Davenport will doubtless be welcomed on her return to a repertoire. To-night, that finished artiste, Mies Gene- vieve Ward, will appear at Pope’s in *‘The ueen’s Favorite, presented in English for the first time here. She will be supported by Mr. W. H. Vernon and a selected company. The chan in the opening bill was made owing to the non-arrival of the costumes of ‘*Forget-Me-Not.’’ The Queen's Favorite will be presented to-morrow, Wednesday aft- ernoon and evening and ‘‘Forget-Me-Not’’ on Thursday evening. MISSOURI LEGISLATURE, Shelton’s Local Option Substitate—The Wal- ker Investigation—Legislative Proceedings. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatTcr. JEFFERSON City, Mo., January 24.—In the House this morning Chairman Nat Shelton of the Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence introduced a substitute, recommended by the committee, for Dr. Newberry’s local option measure. The bill provides that the question of issuing dramshop licenses shall, upon ap- plication or petition of one-tenth of the quali- fied voters, be submitted to a vote at any regular county election, cities of over 1,500 iInhabitante to vote independent of the county in which they are situated. A majority vote on the question shall not be disturbed at any election within two years after the date of the first decision of the voters. The penalty for infringmentof the drams law is fixed in the Dill at a fine of not less than $100 or more than $1,000. Senator McGinnis of St. Louis will introduce in the Senate this afternoon, a Sunday law bill, which provides that cities of the first and second class shall regulate the observance of Sunday by ordinance. A Republican member informed the Post- DISPATCH correspondent, this morning, thata resolution inguiring intothe appointment of Charlies Pollock, as clerk of the House Appro- on Committee, will be offered — tely. The tm ression that the Saulsberry resolu- tion will be smothered in committee, and will not be reported. is apparently not well founded, and a favorable report is expected to-morrow or the next day. A resolution was adopted inthe House this morning authorizing the Sergeant-at-arms to appoint a — .* take 2 of the Walker Inv ng mmittee, hairman Booth stated this morning that the committee would meet this evening, and expected to in ediate The testimony first,and the — MILLIONS HELD BACK CIFIC RAILROA —— — jyroundiess Apprehensions Adams—Some Interesting ing the Finances of the road Expert’s statement ness to the Governmen Security for the Loans. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPraTe WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jant road expert, speaking of the Francis Adams, President of oino road, to the chairman of road Commission, quoted as fo That it may put a stop for and scandalous assertions made the pretext for further d infinite possibilities for stock e © * What the Union Pact corporation does object to is will keep it and its securities, be bandied to and fro between Washington, the prey of intri ulators. I think it not unfair pal creditors not to let itself k rs and stock-jobbers.’’ ‘*Delays; what delays?’ „Adams, innocent and lamt talks, knows just as well as Central and Union Pacific sidered so dangerous hy Wall that for them it is akin to loaded dice, either to buy or Adams, child-like, knows next man that Fred O. Ames, Elisha Atkins, F. Gordon -I estates and interests which Boston, and Sidney Dillon, Henry H. Oooke and p Riddle & Hitchcock own of the stock of the most of which they have held at least, all the way through pression from $131 per share on which they have received u sometime. Adams, like Ht front the thousands of sx widows and orphans, to exe! compassion of heartiess ! for some crumb of comfort poor people, on whom both they and their tricky associa to unload large lots of the Central Pacifio stock Pacific. The latest news fs that Central Pacific — 3 — 8 erling exchange for C fornia stock. What is this motive that is driving Adams and friends to urge on the bi sion of the Pacific Railroad det Pacific is, or affects to be, 5 cerned about the bill, for under the bill it would have every six months, while its f the Thurman law let it off wii ayear. But with the Union terent and there must be ‘ac somewhere. Let us see. known as the ‘5 per cent. c Court decided that net earni meaning of the law (1862), . deducting from gross e nary expenses of organization the road, and expenditures, in improvements, are er ucting interest bonded debt 5. the 4 company ever attempt bond dividend, in — nditure, the Government demand ita due proportiorg r — — of such expenditures good faith charged to accoun see no good reason for disalle OPERATING EXPEND In 1885 the Supreme Cow decision as to what were oper under the act of May 7, 1875, Now, asa matter of fact, tz have not been charged to ‘Income’ account at all on Union Pacific, but prior te charged to ‘construction account,’ and since that tf struction and new equipment’ amount of this kind of ex sage of other aeb — „Iinsiders in U be L rigid ran cn enon ot 2 : his jugg@ Court opin nin Gus the Pinion to d — * ® second A GIGANTIO rx 7 Under Senate bili No. y 0, Treasury actuary, E. B Bn given in his letter to the Bec Gry, dated January 18, 1887, ¢ would ive from the P r yin eighty years (that tf — 222 wand was com alte N ent ofa ' 200.29. te hr. Elliott's opi — per cent compouné fe re ‘

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more genuine and gave a en and Leslie fur- |} @xnaibition and an The act T. K. Smith as Tim kes ly, — y, singing à prett was encored Ralf a ante-climax in the hould be corrected, stic and seemed to nensely. rmer associate Far- his own opened 1 Ohris n Chris and was the Lena, and ining one, while he ernciias Tim Fia- Walters as Lucy throughout. The plenty of Cash and ng with his songs full of —— vlan, John K uartette, every one ace. 8 usual last t 2 pe mpany. } reorganised and bere. The play is ning to end and is music nicely ren- loten. he ohlef attraction week. 1 the city, having atters of business. wughed at ‘‘Donny- da lust night. » everal other mem- present. Matt Ryan will wement of'‘Michae next week and not bas been stated, t the Olympie will yn p bow atthe it of tta at the ves twice as big a ater -goera from first stone at the mher engagement u her powerful im- supported by Mr. sxcellent com Davenport will J. on — oy ay as Beatrice in Much Ado About rt will doubtless be a repertoire. artiste, Mies Gene- t Pope’s in The ted in English for 1 — © supposes by Bele company. ng bill was meade f the costames of Queen's Favorite W., Wednes forget-Me-N [p= On LArukk. bstitate—The Wal- lative Proceedings. Arent. anuarv 24. —In the man Nat Shelton of nal Jurisprudenes pcommended by the erry'’s local option se that the question ses shall, upon ap- ) tenth of the quali- to a vote at any ities of over 1,500 lependent of the are situated. A . gestion shall ection within two first decision of the infringment of the he bill at afineot han $1,000. a, Louis will — Bagh oon, a Sunday aon ities of the first the observance sformed the Post- his morning, saan $s pe sbpointmens House Appro- be offered Ins- Saulsberry resolu- com mittee, and | parently not > report is e in the House this ‘ergeant-at- to barge of the W Shairman o committee expected to testimony „ and the i: Fixinga ibiting d uthorizi » from ole States a a | BIG OFFER , On Every Article in Our Store. Ale and 418 N. UNCLE SAM’S LOAN. jhe MILLIONS HELD BACK BY THE CIFIO RAILROADS. — — Groundless Apprehens! Adams—Some Interes ing the foreclosure to-day, the roads would not bring gretted in Three Weeks—Matters of In- road Expert’s Statement—The Indebted- the amonnt of the first mo . Thisis the terest Under the Dome. ness to the Government—The Latter’s | Kind of security that is offered to the Govern- security for the Loans. By Telecraph to the POST-DISPATOH. WASHINGTON, road and * pal creditors not to let itself be used by com by the United States for these „Adams, innocent and talks, knows just as well as anybody that the Central and Union Pacific stocks are con- sidered so dangerous by Wall street operators thet for them it is akin to playing against loaded dice, either to buy or sell these stocks. Adams, child-like, knows just as well as the next man that Fred O. Ames, Ezra H. Baker, Elisha Atkins, F. Gordon Dexter and the estates and interests which they represent of and Sidney Dillon, Henry H. Cocke and perhaps Boston, Riddle & Hitchcock of the stock of some time. front the thousands of small holders, widows and orphans, to excite the pity and compassion of heartless legislators, and begs for some crumb of comfort and peace for these poor people, on whom both here and abroad they and their tricky associates have managed to unload large lots of the worthless stuff Union from London | Its Probable Effect on the Railroad Poels— Pacifio The Central Pacific. way as ‘a chromo’ cerned about the Dill, & year. somewhere. Let us meaning of the law (1862 deducting from gross and not by the company ever attempt bond dividend, in consideration of such 11— the Government would be entitled | sating feature—namely, the saving of the ex- proportion thereof b demand its due of payment on account long as such expenditures good faith charged to accou see no good reason for di stock latest news that Central Pacific is being given with a few shiilin sterling, in exchange for Oregou and fornia stock. What is this strong impelling motive that is driving Adams and bis backers and friends to urge on the bill for the exten- sion of the Pacific Railroad debt? The Oentral Pacific is, or affects to be, perfectiy uncon- reason that pay $850,000 every six months, while ite manipulations of the Thurman law let it off with about $215,000 But with the Union Pacific it is dit- underthe bill it would have to D. O., January 24.—A: rall- road expert, speaking of the letter of Charles francis Adams, President of the Union Pa- eine road, to the chairman of the Pacific Rail- Commission, quoted as follows: “That it may put a stop for ever to the vague scandalous assertions which are now made the pretext for further delays, affording infinite possibilities for stock manipulation. „„ „ What the Union Pacific as a business lamb-like though own and for the ’ known as the ‘5 per cent. case’ the Supreme Court decided that net earnings, within the] Railway, ). nary expenses of organization and of operating the road, and expenditures, bona fide, made lu improvements, are paid odt of earnings, issue of bonds or stock, But] forthe maintenance of these organizations not deducting interest paid on any of the bonded debt of the company. to make a stock ex- of ite debt. But as sallowing the charge. OPERATING EXPENDITURES. In 1885 the Supreme Court made a similar whether decision as to what were under the act of May 7, 1878, Now, asa matter of fact, have not been charged ‘Income’ account at al! Union Pacific charged to account,’ and struction and new amount of this November 6 Union Pacific, cific, F. 187,978. 68. add for 1886 (estimated ul kin pany is $60,868,500, or any other debt proceed to Above $8,000 boom tbe belated ,000 among th GIGANTIC INDE A Under Senate bill No. easury actuary, E. riven in his letter to the ary, dated B of 3 per cent per annu bill gives the companies than 0 of 13 value of these payments under ay simple interest att Sie The — dll - on an equ since that time to ‘ar ment’ 1869, to. Decem cember 31, 1885, is: $5 680,819.97; — Total settled with by the passage of ‘cut the melon,’ on ‘bear’ that may be caught napping. rigid investigation of ‘the whole business is approximate payment oe theo 1 N $1.854,306..2, oF only $460,952. , 80 that Outh waite bill per cent. a THE s6KCURITY only lawful secnri Las for the payment. of ‘operating expenses’ (Thurman law). — expenditures the books of the were on accounts. The nditure from Kansas Pa. Shee ee $181,201.85 0 The amount of the oapital stock of the Consolidated Union Pacific Railroad Com. | roads. After the Government is lata atone tee i hat e 0 reein at on stock-jobbers, insiders in Union Pacific, will maintenance - ed divide the lishment of conditions which permit of an ex- ers, and e stockhold stock an „ according to th Elliott’s f J — nited the House bill 8 figures, „ the 602,632.80 in of $108,. 8 opinion, under * more which the United this $260, 000, 000 ig PA- ons of President ting Facts Regarda- Finances of the Roads—A Rau- David Dows, Messrs. large blocks the Union Pacific, most of which they have held, some of them at least, all the way through its period of de- pression from $181 per share down to $24, and on which they have received no dividends for Adams, like Huntington, puts in the ~ | morning says: Should the or | donment of poolin y way are fairly and in ntofearnings we this idea, and makes it e ‘earnings’ or] from $25,000 faa a Lin ft ‘as a ve cn 1 ab A FEW OF OUR REDUCTIONS.@E NO. i. 100 desen Extra Heavy Hammered Brass Trays, only 810; reduced from 75c. NO, 2. 3 50 dozen Fancy Wood Salt Boxes, lettered, only 9c 3 reduced from 140. 7 NO. 3. 25 bbls Crystal Table Tumblers, only ONE CENT each; reduced from 50c per dos. duced from 75e per dozen. 60. 0 60 dozen Hammered Brass Photograph Frames, only 100; reduced from 250. NO. 6. 45 Large Square Willow Clothes Hampers, only 81. 18; reduced from $1.75. * NO. 4. 19 barrels Crystal Glass Goblets, assorted patterns, only TWO CENTS each; re- / NO. 7. 3 — 2 8 crates Decorated English China, Ivory Body, Chamber Sets, only 81.98; reduced nariy Tuesday morning and come down to from $8.25. the Great Bargain Sale. 25 NO. 8. Polished Brass Hanging Lamp, 14 inches, Porcelain Shade,.complete,only-$1.48 3 reduced from NO. 9. P 2. crates English Ivory Decorated Tea Sets, 56 pieces, only $8.15 per-set 3 reduced NO. 10. Celebrated Eureka Clothes Wringers, warranted, only 81.98 each ; reduced from $4.25. from $2.75. NO. 11. Genuine German Student Lamps, nickel or brass, only $2.62 ea; reduced frem $8.50 3 NO. i. 100 Extra Decorated Japanned Fleur Cans—hold 100 pounds—only 81. 123 reduced from $1.65. NO. 500 Assorted Colors and Shapes Gas Globes, only 240 reduced from 500. : And Hundreds of Such Reductions that We Cannot Mention at the GRHAT ST. BERNARD 2,495 miles of single track road and its equip- ment, fixtures, and so forth as follows: THE CIVIL COURTS. Miles. Union Pace te eee 18 Fenteal Paelftg. ... . . . .... iu | SEQUEL TO THE STAGE-COAOH DisAsTER AT Western Pac 0 „% % h » „ 123 THE NEVADA CROSSING. Central Branch Union Pacific.........«.+ 100 Sioux Oity Branch Union Pacific........ 102 The actual cost of these roads was not over ,000,000, although capitalized at more than hree times that amount. The first mortgace bonds amount to $64,623,512 and if sold under Contract ment upon which to borrow §11,000,000 for thirty-five or forty years, at 8 per cent. per annum. Is the Government or are the people of the United States under such ob! ons to these jant monopolies, who insist upon making he ‘‘local’’ business pay for their losses on their ‘‘through’’ business, as to warrant such an unsafe, unwise and unconstitutional piece of legisiation as that proposed by any of these debt extension bills which are fostered and Barolay’s court. Mrs. Nevada on the night of the with a stage coach at the level crossing. les is a debt due in money and payable the United States. If at maturity the com- les pay the debt the money goes into the as an Offset to the 3 paid out oad com- the crossin ofa mile when it upset. Mr. such injaries that he died the follow For the railroad company a defense o tributory negligence was set up. has had enough of lending its credit to ral road — Why should it still more harass the people by loaning the people's money to these corporations? Preventing the Spread of Disease. The health report of last week shows that there were fifteen deaths from diphtheria and nineteen new cases the previous week. With our present knowledge of contagious diseases it becomes the duty of the houge- holder to employ every known means to pre- vent the spread of these diseases when they first make their appearance. Thorough disinfection is most important to accomplish this end and we would therefore strongly urge all occupants of our houses to see that every pipe, which may be the means of dis- seminating disease, be thoroughly rinsed with Piatt’s Chiorides. Piatt’s disinfectant is an odoriess solution, containing wonderful disin- fecting and deodorizing properties and im- mediately destroys offensive odors that may or may not contain the germs of diseases. INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL. The Cherbonnier Suit. of certain property. petition is overruled that the alleged con 1 of mouth. Te Court opinion that — Jr., is not a necess suit. Cherbonnier, Sr.,andit did not ap the unde ing to erty to his of the or rty to his son. tain pro ing to the statement of Acco the consummation of the why either one the failing to kee ings were not is not demurrabie use it thatthe promise was in oe writing andthe statute of frauds merely Extension of the Frisco. Curcaco, III., January 24.—The Times this The passage of the interstate commerce bill being now an assured fact, nat- urally creates inquiry as to the effect it will have on the numerous organizations wich have been created for the pooling of competi- tive business, the law specially forbidding the trial. A Husband's Regret. ri took place May 6, last year and the sepa- pooling of any description. Chicago has long | ration the i9tn of the month following. Mrs. been the center for such associations of rail-. — , . 7 on 1 less Ry —— terent and there must be ‘some gamble’ in it road interest, among the more notable of | Weeks after the marriage her husband aske her it she had any money to give him, and eco. Yader what which are the Central Traffic, Southwestern upon her response tn the negative he ordered Western Traffic, Northwestern me to 3 im — and tere. She 2 not are ascertained by] Freight, Chicago & Ohio River Association. ober at that time, and he repeated the 4 uest irom day ay, tell- earnings all ordi-| womerous minor pools are established here, fag her that ne seqveteed 3 but those named exceed inmagnitude ot oper - and that he wished her dead. riage ations any others on the list. The expenses Mrs. Knittel further alleges that her hus- are by no means inconsiderabie, and at firsf, it might be sup A that wien the aban- forced on the railroads by dat least be one compen- | charges against her. the law there wo nse which the pooling compacts entail on e parties interested. A slight — nye town. however, explodes ar thatthe railroad companies cannot afford to disband and act independently regarding competitive traffic, ned from pooling earnings or not. It will at once be apparent to the thoughtful mind that the expenses of the associations named, which presumably mage and $30,000 to $200,000 annually each, are not incurred in simply dividing up among each other the earnings on competitive traffic. If this alone were all that was re- quired of these officers, they would not need the army of clerks which at present are engaged, and probably 75 per cent of the cieri- staff of each could be digpensed with. In addition, howeyer, to thé division of earn- ings, the 1 offices compile elaborate statis- tics of the business covered, and without doubt these are of invaluable aid to the rail- his by reason of the fact that the companies thereby obtain an intelligent knowledge of their business. All unite in the strongest aids to the u rates is the estab- asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Minnie Armbruster. A Married Woman's Rights. Bobb against Taylor. This is a case Chas. Bobb took possession of property in behalf of his wife and she RL of holding shat a mar- matter what may de the character of her title. in lands without the intervention of a trustee possession of the same. The Right to Redeem. granting a new trial in the sult ot Giraidin against Howard. The holder of a note secured by a deed of trust, who is not madea party to a back-tax suit, ocoupies the same attitude as change of information regarding the business of each other. Another feature of these or i- zations is that oer panes jointly for all par- ties concerned in the agreed rates and a large | junlor mo ee, who is not made a party to roportion of the expenses is for the printin — to forec —— a prior mortg The unior and incidental clerical labor. The additional | mo gee’s rights are not forecl un- less he is made a party to the bill to foreclose, and he may file a bill to redeem as against the prior mortgage, although if be is in possession and is sued at law in ejectment he cannot suc- y defend against a purchaser under aoe Bates mortgage at the foreclosure sale. In eq ns for combination in the con- however, he may redeem. Other reaso aang — ex —7 — © 8 in the mposs of the lines individually pro- tecting themeel\ es ust fraud and . tion on the part of shipping community. It seems reasonable that the railroads will co-o ve arrangements the 2 earnings be- „ and inasmuchas, under the. generally accepted construction of the long-and-short- clause, the failure to maintain rates at competitive pointe will force a reduction from the local stations, it needs no prophetic powers to discern that the railroad companies will lend their — to, if anything 8. tra mo m Notes in Court. Owing to the absence of the plaintiff a non - suit was taken to-day in Judge Dilion’s court in the damage suitofJ. A. Bruton against the Fair Association, a claim for injuries toa horse in a collision with a portable fence on the three-quarter mile track at the Fair Grouds in June, 1885. Wm. Aitchison has entered suit in the Circuit Oourt inst Eddie and Minnie Aitchison claiming tor board and lodging, etc. Judge Thayer to-day sustained the motion for security for costs in the suit of Locke's administrator against Jane’s administrator. The motion to rescind the previons order is overruled. The defendants have the right to call for a bond at any time when, in their circumstances of the case de- dge to-day overruled the demurrer in the suit of Gordon tOlarke. This isa onteces a boarding-house keeper’s lien. as Although property in 2 oould not „ A Sensitive Lad’s Suicide. MoPurprson, Kan., January 2.—Charies dged at ‘Sehusier, a boy 15 years of age, committed suicide at his home in this city yesterday by One Lot of Men's Good Suits at 62.95, taking poison. His father had admonisned bome worth $7.60 to $10 will go at $4.45 in the | the Poy about early rising, and before noon great stock taking sale at the Contracte have been let for three miles ot root alway in this city 3 Extension of the Frisco. CHICAGO, Ill., January 2.—A special from Little Rock, Ark., says: Itis announced that the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad will be extended from Salem, Mo., to Little Rock, a distance of 300 miles. The new line will run > «. ——-* * * 9 A Decision in the Cherbonnier Ante-Nuptial Claim — Mrs. Knittel’s Brief Domestic Experience — A Marriage Re- The damage suitof Mrs. Rosetta Becke against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company was called before a jury to-day in Judge Becke is the widow of acommercial traveler who wag killed at 18th of January, 1885, by tne collision of a locomotive Mr. supported mainly, if not wholly, by the | Becke was seated in the coach when it ap- — — ee — 2 — proached the crossing. The night was dark unconstitutional. lawful to lend money and a strong wind was blowing at the time. to one . or 8 it must The driver stopped for a moment and be la to lend it for any and ſ then hearing no alarm bell all p „The Constitution gives Con- N fend it. This debt of these Pacific railroad | coach had not passed over the track mpan when a train dashed out of the cutting near and the engine struck the rea wheels ot the coach. The horses were scared ' and ran away, dragging the coach fora thir Becke received day. con- Judge Thayer rendered a decision to-day in the Cherbonnier suit, a proceeding by a young man against his father alleging violation of an ante-nuptial promise relative to conveyance The demurrer to the because it did not was is of the Dr. Oase, father of Mrs. Cher- ary party tothe He has no right of action against Mr. ar that art Sherbonnier Senior’s promise to convey cer- the case it appeared that Mr. Cherbonnier and Dr. Case made several promises to convey aay orgs A on eo 8 int but several. The petition beca fails to all oo It does not show that the promise was merely oral, and as the contract was valid at common law without re- scribes the mode of proof the Court must as- sume that the proper proof will be tendered at Judge Thayer to-day overruled the de- murrer to the amended petition to the divorce case of Minnie Knittel against Carl Knittell. This is a peculiar domestic history. The mar- band scolded and abused her in a most shame- ful manner, failed to supply her even with the necessaries of life, told her that grass was good enough for her to eat and repeated false She further alleges that he wounded her feelings by saying that he cared more for the society of fast women up Mrs. Knittel alleges that she was at length compelled to leave her husband. She Judge Thayer overruled the motion in arrest of judgment and for new trial in the suit of in which was in this ried woma:: cannot have posession of lands no A married woman may have a separate estate and in that event she may undoubtedly have Judge Thayer rendered a decision to-day - A BIG CO-OPERATIVE SCHEME. The Undertaking of Chicago Cigarmakers —Strike of the Longshoremen, Oo, January %.—It is stated to-day that Chicago is soon to lose some of her best cigar-makers, and the two branches of the In- ternational Oigar Makers’ Union,some of their best leaders. When they leave they will go into a co-operative factory in New York city, which is expected to start up May 1, and which is to be a sort of training school for a great co-operative scheme. Some six years ago, co-operation was under considera- tion dy the central body of the Union, and a plan was finally adopted. To raise capital, each member of the Union has been paying into the general treasury five cents per month as his share of the oo operative dues. By May this sum will have reached $67,000, which they consider sufficient to start the en- terprise. Of this $60,000 ig to be used this year to buy a large ri to buy raw material. They expect to buy the entire plantation crop just as wholesalers now do. To run the facto- ry, fifty of the best men in the country are to be selected, and their support and extra capital to be used in the case of re Ng A will be the remaining $17,000 of the $67,000. The idea of the leaders in the movement, in case it proves successful, is, after a certain time, to take competent men and open up a co-operative factory in Chicago. Thie extension of their facto will be repeated as often as justified by the 8 made. One of the members of the Union, who is conversant with the plan, said they believed that in ten years the Union would have two-thirds of the trade ot the United States, and that in twenty years the Union co-operative shops would 2 every cigarmaker in the United States and provide the cigars used, and perhaps export them. The Longshoremen’s Strike. New YorE, January 24.—The longshoremen have made up their minds that they have got to fight hard in order to win the Old Dominion strike, and are preparing to doit. The Exec- utive Board of the Ocean Association will not say what course will be pursued, but from other sources it was learned yesterday that it has been definitely settled that action similar to that taken in the case of the French and Anchor Lines will be taken with all the other steamship lines who insist from any cause whatever, in handling Old Dominion freight. Some ot the more hopeful of the men believe that the r can be ar- ranged with the other companies without need of a general strike, but the majority think that in a few days the whole North River front will be tied up. A largely attended meeting of the East River longshoremen was held yesterday at No South street to discuss the Old Dominion strike. The feelin was strongly in sympathy with the strikers and a resolution was adopted promising them moral and financial aid. A strike was not ordered, but the men were granted the privilege of striking against any Une or vessel that handles Old Dominion freight, and the chances are that many of the East River longshoremen will de out on strike before long. uch of the time of the meeting esterday was taken up in the election of a each walker. The boycott on the Old Dominion Company in the South is being pushed and the Knights of Labor are refusing to trade with anybody who either sende or receives freight by that line. Police Superintendent Murray and Po- lice Commissioner Voight, as well as Police In- spector Byrnes, held a consultation at police headquarters yesterday and discussed the as- pect of the expected strike of the longshore- men to-day, with a view of making police arrangements to meet any trouble that might Capt. Gastiein of the steamboat squad will have eighty more men piaced at his dis- disposal to-day. Thie makes 150 extra men who will patrol the river front. of the men arise. Excitement at Coatesville, Pa. COATESVILLE, Pa., January 24.—The situa- tion of the strike at the iron -works of Charles Huston & Sons and Worth Bros. has assumed a different aspect during the past few days. On Saturday evening several Pinkerton de- tectives arrived and went to the works of Worth Bros., where itis expected an attempt will be made to resume to-day. When approached on the streets they pointed revolvers at the citizens, who attempted to speak to them. Every train is being watched closely to see that nobody comes to take the situations offered at tne mills. All day yesterday the streets were filled with men and an indignation — of the citizens was called at the Old Town Hall. That hall would not hold half the people and all went to Market Hall where 700 men cheered at the stirring speeches made by prominent citizens. Resolutions were adopted expressing great indignation at the course of Worth Brothers in hiring irresposibie parties to inflame the people of the borough and vi- cinity, and requesting the burgess and Coun- cil to appoint such officers as in their judgment they deem necessary to preserve the Pweg tay also requested the burgess to forbid any of the so-called de- tectives from appearing on the streets as o - cers of the law. One of the speakers de- nounced Pinkerton’s men as the offal of prisons, the scum of the cities and men who are too | to work if they get it. A boarding: house has been fitted up at the mill to accom- modate the black sheep. Bishop Ryan’s Pastoral Letter. The Rt. Rev. Stephen Ryan, Catholic Bishop of Buffalo, has written a very strong partoral letter which was read yesterday in all the churches of the diocese. Labor and capital, says the Bishop, ‘‘the working masses and moneyed ar may iook for eyen-handed and im treatment at the nends of God’s Church, a goe 3 n. Honest the bone and sinew of bDiesser you; owns your i secure the nd and industrious work, the nation, the chureh right | how long it will be before death ends Sadie’s TOOK NINErY-NINE YEARS. Sadie Hayes, Who Murdered Police Sergeant Jenks, Pleads Guilty, Sadie Hayes, the murderess of Police Ser- geant Jenks, this morning pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree and was sen- tenced to ninety-nine years in the Peni- tentiary, as it was stated she would in Saturday’s Post- DISPATCH. This wipes the case off the docket, and it only remains to de seen sentence. When arraigned in the Oriminal Oourt this morning she pyres cool and collected. Circuit Attorney Glover, stepping up to the rail and addressing the Court, said: ‘*Your Honor, I understand that Sadie Hayes desires to withdraw her piea of not guilty to murder in the first degree and plead guilty to murder in the second degree.’’ that your wish?’’ asked the Court, turn- ing to the black murderess. Tes, sir, was her reply. **Do you know what you are doing?’’ es, sir, she again lied. 1 understand, your Honor, that she is acting by advice of her attorney, and I recom- mend that she be sentenced to ninety-nine years in the Penitentiary.’’ The sentence was then passed upon her d the court, Sadie’s face wearing a sort of half scowlas the words were being pronounced. There was no trace of fear or emotion in her dusky faceand when the Judge concluded she was returned to jail halt smiling. THE ORIM E ORIME. On the afternoon of October 8, 1883, while Police Sergeant Jenks was patrolling his pre- cinct he noticed two negresses quarreling on the northwest corner of Eighth and Biddle streets. He hurried to the spot, and as he reached itone of the women, Sadie Hayes, who heid a revolver in her hand, wheeled around, pointed the revolver at his head and fired. The bullet went through the officer’s brain, and in | a few hours he wasacorpse. After the shoot- ing she ran, but was followed and arrested by Officer Condon at the point of a pistol, she pred drawn her weapon on him also. On April 5, 1884, after many delays, she was tried and convicted of murder in the urst degree. The Supreme Court, after affirming the case, afterward reconsidered it and reversed it on a slight technicality. Since then she has been anxious to plead guilty and take a life sen- tence, and as Oiroult Attorney Clover des- —— of ever being able to have her executed cause of her sex, he decided to accept a plea. Her action to-day has been expected foralongtime. Although Sadie bore avery bad reputation before she got into this trouble, she has been a model prisoner since her confinement in Jail, never giving the guards trouble ot any kind. The male negro prison- ers have worshipped her, and one of them, as a token of his love, cut off his finger sometime ago and sent it to her wrapped in paper. The gentieman who made this remarkable offering was Frank Lacy, a colored burglar, whois now serving a term in the Penitentiary. HE SHOT HIMSELF. A Wealthy Brewer Takes His Life on the Levee. The private watchman who has the beat in the vicinity of Rutger street and the Levee, while making his rounds about 10 o’ clock Sat urday night, discovered the body of a man lying at the northeast corner of the Cotton Compress Company’s building. By his side lay a pistol, and a wound in his forehead was evidence of the manner in which he died. The patrol wagon was sent for and the body removed tothe Morgue. The deceased was Ferdinand Hanny aged 57 years and nent brewer of Cape Girardeau, Mo. 6 came to this city on December 18 for treatment of what he feared was a foul disease. Dr. Richter of 1482 South Broadway, the physician to whom he went, told him that the disease from which he was suffering was not what he suspected, and Hanny went home again. On the 9th of the present month he came back again, however, hew symptoms having ain aroused his fears. Dr. Richter again told him that he was mistaken. He occupied a room near the doctor’s office and devoted himself entirely te medical treatment. He would not believe that his own opinion of bis ailment was not correct, and became very depressed. Saturday at 1 o’clock he left the doctor's office, and was not seen again until the 2 of his body. Deceased was a widower, an wealthy. USE the surest remedy for Catarrh—Dr. Sage’s North St. Louis. The ladies of Grace Episcopal Church are earnestly requested to meet at Mrs. Howard’s, 2608 North Ninth street, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Capt. P. Flanagan, St. Louis agent of the & F. R. R., is lying dangerously ill -, ot. L. 3 at his residence on Twelfth and North Market streets. The sawyers and box-makers of all the city milis will hold an important closed-door con- ference to-morrow night at Lightstone’s Hail, Eleventh and Franklin avenue. The Knights of Labor Employment Bureau and Lib Association will give au enter- talnment February 20 at the Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Frank Witham of 38617 North Broadway missed $100 worth of valuables from his room and suspected Charles Cushman, his room- mate, who was arrested, and most of the roperty found on him. He had hitherto — a good reputation. A meeting will be held to-morrow night at the Anchor „ Broadway and Labeaume street, to o ize a new lodge of the A. O. U. W. It is understood that a number of the dis- satisfied members of the National American Association will join the new lodge. Mrs. E. A. Meriwether, the well-known tem: rance advocate, has espoused the cause of abor as well, and to-night will lecture before K. of L. Local Assembly, No. 2,587, at hall Ninth and Franklin avenue. Her subject will de Women in the Labor Movement. Callahan was caught rob the cash en car No. 88 of the Benton- Bellefontaine line, yesterday, and was turned over to the orth Market Street Station. He The driver was off his car was noticed by a gentieman passenger. was lodged in the yesterday. He had ted a was the price of L tomers ered. Hen Ie Wouldn’t Do You Any Good, From the New Haven News. The Household sa C — oe eee — — ys: ee „ Now, 2 started find out when she would get bere. Reductions in Every Department, Fourth Street... DOLL. AER STOR E.. Is and 418 N. Fourth Street AMUSEMENTS. Matinees Wednesday, PEOPLE'S A TO-NIGHT W. St trou . . EEC (Late of Baker and Farron) in His Original Musical Comedy J b=CHRIS and L. ENA Supported by the King of Irish Comedian th Charming Soubrette, Miss EMILY VIVIAN, rs vay L Sunday Night, Jan. 30—Grand Production of MICHAEL STROGOFF and MArr's BENEFIT. Six Nights and Saturday Matinee, Be- ginning Monday, January 24, * FANNY x IAVENPORT Supported by a Magnificent Company, Including MR. J. H. BARNES, In the following Brilliant Repertoire: Monday end Thareday Evenings FEDORA Saturda 2, ssseee «@ +» SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Wednesday. 49 YOU LIKE IP sesceecesesesss- MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Night, Grand Douple Bill eee eee d OLIVER TWIST Monday, January 31—LOTTA. Monday, January 31—Beneftt ot P. SHORT. GRAND OPERA - HOUSE, THE INDIANA DEADLOCK, A Vote Taken in Joint Session Without Any Result. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January %.—The In- diana Senatorship is as far from settlement as ever and there is no immediate prospect ofa change. The General Assembly metin joint convention at 12 o’cloch, and took one ballot, which resulted: Turple, 74; Harrison, 70; Allen, 4 All the members, with two exceptions, were present and votes. Mr. Worral, Democratic Representa- tive, is detained at home by sickness, and is paired with Mr. O’Brien, Republican. It is not known how much longer the four nds of Allen will continue to cast their votes for him, but it is considered certain that they will do so for several days yet, and the prospect for an election is no better than it was last week. It looks now eas though both parties had decided to leave the solution of the problem to time and circumstances. New Warrants. Charles Callahan is accused of stealing 50 cents from a street-car box. Frank Cushman is charged with the larceny of S worth of clothing and jewelry from Geo. Wiethum. Frank Evans is accused of stealing an over- coat from the Famous. Frank Thruillard was jailed on a charge of breaking into Pierre Lambert’s restaurant, 406 Lucas place, and stealing an overcoat. Mollie Brown alleges that Cora White stole some underwear from her. James Maloney, Thomas Stead, and Mike Burke are charged with assaulting and rob- bing Martin Leonard of $3.10 Friday night, be- tween Main and Second streets, near Spruce. John Holdcraft is accused of embezzling $17 from Mrs. Sullivan of 300 Morgan street. Saturday and Wednesday Matinees, The Popular Irish Comedian TONY HART, And his Unrivaled Comedy Company. New York's Leading Exponent of Mirthat Harrigan 4 Harte Theater Comique, New York City, in H. Wayne Ems CHARMING IRISH COMEDY, Dod A Beautiful Story with Exquisite Irish Melodies« one of the Rale Ould Sort—with Novel Effects, including the Great Donnybrook Fair Scene, with a large number of Irish Speciaities. Als@ the Meeting of the Waters. During the * ment Mr. Hart will ing My Ould Scarlet Coat, „Nelly Brady.“ *‘Lovely Nenn.“ »The Irish Brige ade. The Queen of the Flowers. Sunday January 30—-KATE OASTLETON. POPE’S B® To-Night! APPEARANCE OF MISS CENEVIEVE WARD AND MR. W. N. VERNON. Egon 7 Ay, AVON —— Benefit to Miss Ward= STANDARD THE LATEST MUSICAL CO SUCCESS, The Proper Caper an Next Week SECOND ANNUAL BALL OF THE St. Louis Fire Department Pension Fund and Rolief Ass’s MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE HALL, Corner Third and Chestnat streets, A WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 26, 1887, Tickets $2.00, admitting geatieman and ladies. Tickets for sale at all houses. ERNEST R. 888 Eo The Maumee Ice Jam. TOLEDO, O., January 2%4.—The ice jam in the Maumee gave way aboutéo’clock this morn- ing, and the river is clear down almost to the bay. The water in front of the city bas falien over a foot and all present danger is passed. The ice inthe bay still holds, The piling of the Pennsylvania bridge went out when the jam moved, but as was explained in last night’s — 1 — no interruption of traffic or travel will follow. At a point twelve miles above the city there isa gorge 20 feet high, behind which there is an immense volume of water. = with strict regard to — Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking oder contains o Ammonia, Limeor Alam, Dr. ye Ete ~ yg anilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor « . DIED. ELIOT—At Pass Christian. Miss., on Sanday, Jan- uary 23, 1887, WILLiaM G. Extor, aged 75 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. - JONES—On Monday, January 24, at 12:30 a. m., ALGERNON, beloved son of Walter 8. and Lillian Jones, nee Forrester, aged 2 years, 8 months, Funeral from the family residence, 2708 Mill st., Tuesday, January 25, at 10a. m. Friends invited to attend. McNAMARA—At 10:30 this morning, Foo, in- tant gon of M. J. and A. T. McNamara, aged 1 year and 16 dars. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the family resi- dence, 3959 Delmar avenue. Friends are invited to attend. WHITSETT, UNDERT. * — — ce Se unr. i5s8 ey. 1111 Hos MES ANIVERSIT —— — 0 . D n. K 2 ai A 8 rae 5 pe 8 4 . : Be 5 24 * Fea Pee i ¢ wl * 4 = |: 2 9 Fos & me a se 2 TO-NIGHT AND ALL WER. ' * ae 8 ; ¥ 4 * a ~~ ö oo ae

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ie a 1 gf » 2 * he hs * * 9 * Pa aur a a bs ig * * g 4 an * N 80 . ss = > ö 2 * 5 — — = — „ * * * a. ; si as R * HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | PERSONAL. ae FOR RENT—ROOMS — — —— — — f Clerks and Salesmen. . Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Bike ay e jane — carla 3 20a gs pe e 1143 3, N. . furnished from room; — — — PPL — — — — 2 3 r a drog slork must speak English ond W to learn the tallor trade. 1433 jection entirely. The money paid for rejected 51 519 EASES Ay chug nee arated Hons -keepers, clerks — or a —.— * i = | advertisements will be refunded when address 703 ST. — Nicely turnished room; references WV te caamante at to engage stock-raising, = plencnnt one heailth- Miscellaneous. is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. 703 — 13 ful write me; rare * All als not ofa b ess nature, ten e furnished rooms, and 2 i Utep⸗ person n 5 22585 2 TFTTTTTTVT—T——F————— TTT 8 Van Raub. n . iii oun rn to — artificial PINE 1 County, Texas W ‘ iia Ole 882 st, enthira floor. 71 P A Disappointed again; 1119 for iE ST—Fort housekeeping.” mers WIr enced girls in paper box factory 12 sday, 12 o'clock. corner good : — OLIVE 5. — Furnished front rooms, — INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION V. e and Broadway: 1 ERSONAL—Stelis. . R 1310 32:50 per week. pe Writing, Arithmetis, Gratmman ete atthe” WA seer ear eae perso RSON pT naerall may in IER ot. car ing 1412 “room T ron Gunn Pv 1 ¢ OLLEGE, tor her board and 77175 12 . z only one in * 28 — eve. eve. 6115; 5 entieman “stood up a 2005 N tals rooms —ů—. kitehe 8 73 4 yi . floor; ren pply on prem — Call or write for ; a my PS . ANTED—YFor y engage . — — SERPS: Proprietors with Union Tel. ek bod 2725 learn. telegraph 88.798 on ERSONAL—If agreeable, the nad tines ob can wis 262 9 ee aa our lines and take om paying 1 BM, $75, bowed to lady after getting out of Olive st at S H 0 RT. EA 2 N * $100 and $125 month. AD. u 102 N. 8d; r el. | Jefferson av. yesterday afternoon eg ot — ee 9700 Wash ST.—In pasvene * nicely far ADY AGENTS WANTED—We have an entirely | ould like to make her aca a Sees ass r r new article that is wanted in every family; very — — : scription BENTON Sr., 1501.—Otto Sutter, Drageist CASS Av., 1827-0. W. Tomfohrde; vine Drugs. CHOUTEAU Av., 1500.-H. . A. Spilker, CHOUTEAU Av., 2837.—W. E. Krueger, Drug- —— Av., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drugs FRANKLIN Av.. 3342.—A. Szerenyi, Druggist GAMBLE Sr., 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. LAVAYETTE Au, 1800. Emile Huenster, Druggist. LAVAYETTE Av., 2601.John J. Harris, Druggist. MARKET Sr., 2846.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co NORTH MAREET Sr., 3522.—-W. D. Temm, Druggist. OLIVE Sr., 1500.—Ruseell Riley, Druggist. OLIVE Sr., 3000.--©. E. 8. Macdonald, Fre- Pharmacist. ’ OLIVE r., 3500.—Kiirkbride & Roth, Drug Btore. gist. SIDNEY Fr., 2100.-E. DuFour, Confectioner. SALINA .. 28 70, cor. Pestalozzi. August F. Kaltwasser „Druggtat. WALNUT Sr., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- macy. WASHINGTON Av., 2328-~-Thos. G. Glenn, Druggist. EAST Sr. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. Kreme, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, eto. BELLEVILLE, L. -( chandler Building), Kaer- cher & Stolberg. ROCK SPRINGS.—( One block east of Cheltenham Btation) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer in periodicals. — ——2' ' It is for sale on all trains and Steamboat Jeaving St. Louis, and at the following, mont House. Grand Pacific Hotel. Denver, Col.—8. B. Wright, 385 Lartmer and 801 Bixteenth; C. W. Paradice, 892 Lawrence t., and Bt. James Hotel. Nvans ville, Ind. O. Smith & Co., 129 Main 8: ¥] Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. Ht. Smith, Ark. O. A. Tillisand T. Phillips & A. Son. Ft. Worth, Ter. -H. 8. Kratz. Girard, Kan. —-MeNaugbt & Springer. Hannibal, Mo. N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway} L. Morris and D. L. Hubbard. Hastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co., Post Office. Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. Kansas City, Mo.—Union Depot News Stand; J. 7 Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. Kenton, Tenn“ D. Graham. Keokuk, Io. -D. Lowry, 523 Main st., and R. B. B. Wood. Leadville, Col. —B. F. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- son av. Louisville, Ky-—C. T. Dearing, corner Third and Jefferson av. Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. Milan, Tenn.—W. W. Horner. Minneapolis, Minn.—Nicolette Honse News Stand New York, N. ¥.—Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. New Orleans, La.—Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office, and W F. Goldwaite. Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow 4 Bro., Union Depot, and J. J. Fraehauf, 308 South Fifteenth st. Oswego, Kan.—B. . Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Pilot Point, Texas.—J. B. Pondrom. Quincy, Ir. @. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st. fan Francisco, Cal.—Scott’s Bookstore, 22 Third st., and R. O. Wilber, Palace Hotel. St. Paul, Minn. -I. W. Sawders, Merchants’ Ho- Lol. Tyler, Texas.—A. FV. Hunt. Union City, Tenn. W. Griffin. Van Buren, Ark —L. W. Jacques. Vincennes, Ind.—T. Robinson. Vicksburg, Miss.—A. G. Tillman, next door to Post Office, and Clarke & Co, 149 Wasbington st. ‘Washington, D. ©.—Brentano Bros., 1015 Penn- syivania av .; Williard’s Hotel. Wichita, Kan.—W ichita News Company. The Post-DasraTcu is on file in Europe at Amer- ean Exchange, 449 Strand, and ©. A. Gigs. 9 Strand, Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Amer- ican Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, te enable them to get their letters, as none wrill be delivered except on presentation of wheck. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies di- rected to their own POST-OFFICE address. —.—— ̃ _______ —_—______ 7 NOTICES. ta y= A pit tatty ee ely ball, eo corner x, — 4 2 vi 1 ATT JR.. 1 inn — ray hancelior,. ae 9 eve a thelr ye hall, on 13 87 5 sts., Aye U. 8. Itmfantry Ear ert ermans of mericens between the — the. I years for a term of six BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY, r Clans will ve event iree a a co *. e "Sennary at Druids’ . u. aa) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. = = oO _Book-keepers.— e — — ee in aay kind of busines Clerks and Salesmen. 79 to aght exclusively at Gaebler’s Se sponsible p 919 tlone in the shor . — rteel possible ‘time. Ree. HAND AND ENGLISH TRAIT OPES +R AND NIGHT. This A1 1 and most X. schools of its 22 in the nited states. Studentsare „ business men, who are constan 11 225 n at our 0 ce for clerks, book-keepers, 1 hand w rs, or circulars. address Dr. penter, "President. corner Broadway and } B.A sts. The Trades. bow AKERS’ y and Sa ryers’ meeting Tuesday, Sr tamed o*clock p. m., Lightstone’s Hall, vous W few pipe 2 builders; steady work to competent men. ress Henry P ** Sons, 14 ＋ organ builders, Toulsville. Ky. sted psoas saa fe Co.. Hartford, Conn. * 75 it makes the washing on o-third Ls . WAN TED—AGENTS. | ANTED—Men, women r ye at their own ae ° . EIL. Feb Kelp’to pay postage ‘Address H. C. ROW 42 — Be in stampa for a sam- nts* terms. Address J. R. Sloane HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. WASTtED—Two or three nicely furnished rooms for A housekeeping; no children. Address T 72, 1 office. W AN 23 rent or lease 4 to 6-room house with 15 to 20 acres and good barn — ten miles ot city on railroad. Address F 73, this office. 21 * ANTED—An unfornisbhed room with board in private family tor man and wife. Address, ing location and price expected. Ad. P72, this office. — . Cooks, Etc. . ANTED—A No. 1 cook e restaurant. Address with refs, W 72, thia o 56 W 28.79 0 c ANTED—At once, ten laborers; steady work to WwW goodmen. Western Steel Company, 92 1 PPP LL ~~~.) Miscellaneous. RPAAAAARABRPL EPPA LAL LPL PBL PAA PLA LALA Warten man to drive wagon. 1306 BMaticos ANTED—For Feb. 1, . 5 young men to engage with the Union Tel. Co. an ohing on our lines and take situations pa peying $o5 iS $85, 8100 and $126 per month. Ap. Supt.. 1 2 N. 34.3 take el. el. ANTED—A man of temperate habits. located outside principal cities, to P cashier im a restaurant or hotel, or 418 a dry aH goods store. Address F 72, this of J {SE Tin 10 Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to d 44 ____ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WASTED—A “first-class — on fine white sewing: would like to take work home. Address R 72, this office. 46 TRAYED OR STOLEN—From No. 3059 Glasgow 12 : a black aud tan setter dog. answers to name ‘Shot;** all persons are hereby warned against Setar or harboring said dog as 1 intend to follow the matter uD. H. C. CARROLL. D 16, two pawn tickets on Stoddard st : Owner can have same by addressing N 72, this office. 30 — DANCING. Housekeepers. m., WIN TED — Situation as housekeeper with one child 12 years ot age. Inquire at 1422 8. 7th st. RAND OPENING of the Cave“ Dancing School, Jefferson and Washington avenues, under the management of Prof. R. Maurice Adams, Wednesday evening, February 2. 76 SE Tin yy! Soap; is makes the washing one-third easier to d 47 General Housework. W * ANTED—Situation bye girl to do general house- work lu a small family. 3961 Easton av. 48 ANTED—A situation by an experienced German W girl in a small family. Apply 1158. l4thet. 48 ANTED—Situation by German girl to do nore! housework in family of two persons. iia, * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 48 STOVE REPAIRS! For eve stove or range made in the ame States to be at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st 48 Cooks, Etc. —U— . — b LALA LAA PALL AL LLL bf ak tee er eee as first-class cook in private family: best reference. 2901 E. Bell st. 4 W ‘an give be first-class cook wishes for a 1 — s 1 can give best references. Address 2332 Divis W as cook or to do general housework; city or country. Call or address 1730 Biddle st. 49 ROF. R. MAURICE ADAMS fourth prize mas- querade Friday evening. January 28, at mores Hall. Jefferson av and Walnut st. ROF. R. MAURICE ADAMS, Teacher of Dancing, Euterpe Hall, corner Jefferson av. and Walnut st. Classes Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Frida evenings. New pupils may enter atany time. 7 — — — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PLEASANT profitable business taught for A4 wer uce a heavy ERSONAL—1 rill give written guarantee that my — een mous- J. R. Cron; A M. D. 1422 Olive Rebecca L. dy “ 388 — IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 hich n dow on too ent, W we are sell 17 own P 2 JAS. M. CARPEN 2288 R SALE—A foot lot on Olivest. with 2 222 d 2 stone front to q st. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. built double house, .« warm in winter, a — 2 the pre rettiest lawn without exception in the ci uls, 100x138, high and ary. in first-class order, 4 cemented’ and grouted basement, new stalied stable, coach- ees servants’ tenga Ste., I will | to en most liberal —— ot mean business need ap and Franklin av. — hg My present residence, * — — —.— 2 wel facing 12 ed on of Business Enternrise The Board of Directors of the ST, LOUIS NATATORIUM have concluded to wind u der todoso offer their elegant two-story building designed for the express Darpose ofa natatorium and swimming-school and skating rink, for sale to th best bidder for cash. The house contains boiler, heating apparatus, ~ ryt tank for bathing, toilet rooms, gas, etc., ~The lot is situated on the southeast corner of Pine and Nineteenth streets 1 * through to Chest- nut street, pees 781 39 te good business, and to the right kind of a manager can be made very profitable, The house. being substantially dbuilt,is well adapted for any — gma 4 business or carriage repos- itery. There wi man in charge to show the house. The balidin ag will be sold completely fur- nished — equipped, or otherwise. The lease of the ground has fourteen " years to run from May 1, 1887, at a low rental. All bids must be sent to the President, 400 North Fourth street, marked oy for Natato rium. and wan a opened at M. A. Wolff & Co.’s office, 105 v3 cth Big th street, on . February 15, 1887, p. — reserves the right to reject any and all bide For particulars or agents. B. THOMSON, Prest., GEO. 400 North Fourth Street. M. A. WOLFF & CO., 7 105 North Eighth Street, — UP EEE REAL ESTATE. JAMES CUMMISEKEY, DAI. ESTATE OTICE TO —— 1 2 declinin their business, and in or- ; in fact everything that is necessary for the busi- The tank Is 40x140 feet, we 11 feet deep. The en- tire property is in perfect order, has always done a address either the President 1832 gents: references exchanged. — —————————— — F SSB 8 FOR RENT—DW ELLINGS. 2111 UTAH Sr. —Four-room house: water in kitchen; $10 per month. 610 Chestnut st. 14 Fe. RENT- Cheap. 3413 by st., six room houses; ail conveniences. Apply to J.RYAN, 605 Chestnut st. 14 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 260 in thorough repair. N. 8th ~ LOCUST 8T.—Eleyen rooms: hard-coal fur- nace and range; furnished throu hout and Jas. M. Carpenter Co., — , — — — — — — BOARDING. PINE ST. * furnished rooms, with or without board 18 802 PINE Sr. —Large front room furnished for two or feur gentiemen, with or * PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with board; day boarders accommodated. 18 LOCUST ST.—Furnished second-story front room, with or without meals; refurence 15 2615 2804, 3107 LUCAS AV.—Front parlors single or en suite; also hall room, with or without board. 3 1 3 CHESTNUT ST.—One furnished room, with or without board; suitable for one or two PROFESSIONAL. FITZPORTER—Ofice and residence No. 14th st. Female complaints a specialty. D* 285 F. ELECTION NOTICES. Orne of the St. Louls Hardware and Cutlery Co., ing of the stockholders of the St. Louis Hardware and Cutlery Co. for the election of (3) three directors pee held at the office of the y. February 9 4th st., St Louis, Mo. -» On Monda ebiuary 7 „1887, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. KALLEMEIER, President. ers of the Meyer Mining Co. for the election of five Directors an as may come before It will be held at the office of the gompany, 417 Pine 2 Athst., St. Louis, Mo. — The annual meet WX. ‘eso 4. and Secretary. FFICE MEYER MINING CO.—St. Louis, January 10, 1887.—The anuual meeting of the stockhold- the transaction of such other business * Louis, Mo., on Monday, ee trou 9a. m to 12 m W. u DBOURNE, President. H. LOKER, In., Secretary. 8 of the stockholders of the St. Louisand Zacatecas re Co., transaction of such other business as fore it, it will be held at = —_ of the company, * Pine st. FFICE ST. LOUIS AND ZACATECAS ORE Co., St. Louis, January 10, 1887.—The annual meet- for the election offive directors and tne may come be- St. 1887 from 9 a. m. 28. H. Lokzn. Jr.. tary. 6 uls, „on Monday, January to 12 m Ww H. THOMPSON, President. of the stockholders of the Argentine Mining Com- pany for the election of five directors and the trans- action of such other business as may come before it will de held at the office of the company, 417 Pine street, St. Louis. Mo., on Monday, January 24, 1887, from 9a. m. to 12 Secret ICE ARGENTINE MINING COMPANY-—St. Louis, January 10, 1887.—The annual meeting m. W. CHADBOURNE, President. TRY an oyster omelette: IAI 3 Wm. @ Milford’s oyster pariors, 209 N. 6th SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the ate one-third easier to do 74 * Tin pay | Soaps itmakesthe washing one-third easier to d 51 Miscellaneous. — . —————— —————ͤ h ——— — ely * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do 52 — — — — — — HELP WANTED— FEMALE. Clerks and Sales women. ANTED—A saleslady knowing hair cutting; W wages; at Godefroy’ 8, 820 live st. 63 W4steo—4n active. 82 young ng lady. should not — — er than 20; disposed to lear our business and good mbitious to advan moderate with — — increase. a. m. 8. Hess, 600 Olive st.. upstairs. Housekeepers. WANTED-4 widower, aged 32, with one e child and a comfortable home, desires a young y or widow as housekeeper. Address O 73, this office. 65 General Housework. WY ARTED-Git for general housework. 3140 Chestnut st 66 Wand 14 — irl to do general house- work. 1121 Pine 66 WASTED Giri for, for TT housework; family of three. 3641 Lucky st. 66 U ANTED—A *. — girl for general housework. Address 2840 Olar 66 ao light housework, 33 Wee av.. =. 555 W TELD—A first-class girl for general housework. Apply 3323 Laclede 66 WANSTED—Gtr! for or general housework; German preferred. 2623 66 gg girl for ref. req. KDA German on at 416 N. Lefingwel W German woman for gen- housework. 14368. 10th st. 66 WASTED—A good girl. 14 to 16 years old, to do light housework. Oall 406 Morgan st. 66 ANTED—A girl for general Demeworty one thes rr — preferred. N. 13th st. 66 girl 15 or 16 years die to do lignt a eines 2 — aren no 2 2 for general house - e 56 — hte Wee The Trades. cook and 68 wok n family of 2. Call 2435 Dickson st NTED—A about 16 years old to was ist with housework. bail — lto urse and at 3915 Olive st. 66 SE Tin T it makes th U n „ e washing “as _Laundresses. German girl to do plain washing — and neral — WOK. 3 Wen ener with — 6 [SE Tin Tas Soap; it makes the — 2 Cooks. t woman to W. W ntist ta tron jut, woman to wash, A sgt yy 1 to cook and 1 to walt o WANTED? 2 Deter. 1007 Market st. 68 SE Tin it makes the NI pad washing one-taird " i i tl ti Me tt it Mi i tM 8 aa WA NTED—A young nurse girl at 1128 N.Chanaing | tos — = 2s |S Wr Appiy toBave Chectnal i. ng = AND masquerade YK OO w Warr Ke cooks no washing: Ladrens 5s; | GURY suebeerds torrent. “A-Mucger. 006, this office or 2823 Market st. 49 521 Walnut st., People’s heater: 5 Tin . Soap; it makes the washing one-third DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton easier to 49 Dental Association, who introduced N the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- Urses. less extraction of teeth, gives it his — ———— Keren ae? — personal attention. Gas always pure, j= LS ne Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-tnird operations safe and sure. All branches of 2 try 50 | practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 74 — W. W. GOHICK, Wr. woman wishes washing by the week or to go out by the day. 2638 Franklin av. 51 ATTORNEY-AT-L Special attention given to 9 aoa damage cases. Office, 203 N. 3d st., 34 floor. Charges reasonable. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MIDWIFERY ns the 29th course the first Monday in March. Be institution bas +g under the most prominent physicians aud a lying-in institution connected. so the students have the opportunity of having theoretic and practical instraction. Ladies who expect their confinement can aiso modated. Ladies’ treatment a s talty. address at colle building Mrs. Dr. Sophia L. Schiereck. 2020 N. 9th st.. St. Louis, Mo. 74 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS $1 H. B. aad 4 Co.. Printers, 925 Olive st. aban LULU, reliable magnetic healer; ‘magnetic and sulphur baths. 703 Chestnut; open evenings; walk in. GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, MEDIUM AND REAL Olive st. ‘ards of 25 ca 8. of any drt GIVEN es, ; gents, Pet, only person that can questions and uses no a oe Open Sunda Fee— 9a. m. Ste. m. —X—XKK——e—e—e—_—_ — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. housekeeping and wishing to sell their — seh oods for cash will do well to call on or ad R SALE—Neatil I — reasonable 54 R. U. LEON ORI. IR., 4 CO., 1005 Olive st. rates. Address B 73, this office 17 P¥iiawite;ouriness strictly consaentinly attended | 0 i midwife; business strictly confiden ——— , with board: charges reasonabie. 115 8. 14th st. MUSICAL. * ff clothi . bs. Se 318 Lecast — — — FI SALE—Pipe organ: bas 3 stops; flute 8. dul- lana 8; octave coupler and a pe al. H. es | 1421 8. 8th st. FINANCIAL. A GENTLEMAN veins wo invest some surplus funds will loan §25 and upward on housebold furniture and other poe A parties wishing advances will be treated fairly and can secure ‘oans on satis- factory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 OANS on ——ů— iu residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and 3 terms. Porter 4 — — 904 Olive 31 ONEY loaned on furniture ee removal; any amt; lowest rates. J. C. King, 813 Morgan st YNEY TO LOAN—$50,000, $10,000, $15, 000. — oo 2 cent on city real estate: 305 O Olive „ ONEY to 1.5 in sums from $1,000 to 585.000 by private party at 6 per cent; no commission. Ad dress T 70, this office. 31 ONEY loaved on clothing. chains, guns, pistols, mus Loan Bes. 912 Franklin av. diamonds, watches, cal instruments, ores 31 at Dunn’s ONFEY to loan on real estate security at lowest rates. FARRELLY & FANNING, 31 812 Chestnut st. ANTED—WIiIl take any amount of Sheridan stock at 10c. _ Ad. H 72, this office. 31 $50, d which a lady may make an independent livin No. 12 North Eighth st........8T. LOUIS, MO. Address 2718 Howard st fi — 9 G. H. Loxen. In., Secretary. e full of clothes « . FFICE ST. LOUIS SMELTING AND REFINING — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | (POMP ANY ue of the stockholders of the St. Louis $25 removal; alsoon horses payments taken and interes no commission. F. W. — reduced dtp prope . — st. 10 550 loaned on — he — a E. B. K. E PONATH & cH & CO., a g de t st. Ne 10 1571 on realestate at lowest rates of interest FURNITURE LOANS. BUSINESS WANTED. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rots; : business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. sch st. 31 — — — — 2 Address Ben Tatum, 816 Chestnut st. — BUSINESS FOR SALE. TED--To buy a butcber shop; must be cheap, — “a perfect erder at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 * T= Tin Tag 5 Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier tod 5 8 955 Sewing Machines from $5 to $12, all in Frank- 5 OAL—10 bushels, 8 21 bushels, $2; by the .oad SA LE—Good laun dress 2 CNN T. FT Carro . 2023 Franklin av. Send postal. For this ~ 4 paying oe 2 R SALE—Two patents never before introduced. R SALE—First-class can and ie Address 0 72, this office 5 7 For particulars — 123. this office. SALE—Cheap; 3 = -hand, base-burner SALE—A good route on Globe-Democrat. FE coal stoves. Penny & Gentiles. 3 F ply 1031 8 8. 178 st., between 7 and 8 o ‘clock * T,OR SALE—Cheap— Mechanics’ Building Aci, evening. tion, 5shares. Knapp. 4011 N. 20th s 5 | eee a =< er — 5 8 4 — 0 arket « pply u 55 R 8 SAL LE—Firemen’s Ball—Fine dress coat, lined Fön SALE—100 mines—coal, iron, cop a silver, vs information 1 elven Bont 27 4 and r three times; cost $50: for one ears a miner an and expert. J. v. Phil- lips, “Mona ouse, St. Louis + R SALE—An cotablished and payin ness; know of no better open 15 “rae 2 to quit dusiness; no one asked em Mo. rug busi- write —— ean business. Add. J. T. Plunkett, Brunswick, a het sells 2, 3 and 4-horse loads 0. K tor C )., at lowest market price. Call * 1 625 1 12th st. FOR CASH OR ON TIME ents we will liberal discounts u t on all bills of | 22 over. veo $n Xen ait and Stove Co., 208, 210 and 212 N. ith st. STORAGE. PURNITURE, p planes, to., stored, m hen desired pecking oo ‘shipping « — moving with care STURAGE—For solicited: get our ; ‘money 3 napectien Bx and ahi ping a vanced erate al moving Pood 1005 Olive st. 4 1 etc. STOR ACE. — phen bs Aye res, at low rates, AN 200. Morgan st. wn (county R SALE—A book * seat ; Only book- HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. stationery and news business issou 3 a good business store in the he sown: a Balance t — — ny fo es } B., this office. * — ea ͤ P—⅛VH—ä— = = | ANTED—Two plug horses or mules; two and harness: must be cheap. L 72, th carts this office. 4 1 = — t tor 3 — prices; wifl wad trade or « 12. 1 — 8 n exchange; 150 new pere attached. — NB Bere seats, Mae Sa aa in * . . — 0 E meee =a ss pL. at oe Smelting and Directors and transacting such other business as may 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo., on Monday January, 24, 1887, trom 9 a. m. to to 12 m only Genuine. English; take no other, or send ticulars co. efining Company for election of five come before it, will be held at office of the company, THOMPSON, Presidert. G. H. LOKER, JR., . tary. — — — ADTES’ PENNYROYAL PILLS. *‘*CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.’ The Original and Ask your Druggist — Chichester’s From the Oil City Blizzard. leaning against the bar at Sawdust Hall. The resident was enlar fold benefits of natura a most interestin was interruped who — — h of a. 9 It MANO OD rae anhood, etc. having gtried in vain y return mail. CHICHESTER »Philadeiphia,Pa. Sold by Druggists everywhere. ORED A victim or eure, wry. Eh will d A tos fallow — — oe * 0 — w — MASON, Post 1 3179, New ever DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charlies St., — 2 uate of two Medical Co treatment ef ao 2 — other P siclan in Bt. isthe special t as city — 2 4 it ob residents angaiio Nervous Prostration, Debility, 1 tal 0. ysical Weakness ; Mercurial and ether Affec- kin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, 1 Ut e are treated with Diseases Arising from if or indulgence, 22 produce some of the wing effects: — 2 17 — Sy e .o3 On the decay . ips of ideas, ete., : Marr'age improper — eG dee or by wri feet waite Positive ¥ Written Guarantee given in every ot Medicine sent everywhere by mail or express. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 60 PAGES, FINE PLA oo d cloth 1 yo for 600. in 2 rreney. ny binding pen pictares, true to life; — on 1 — eee ca 4 —5 8 — : Fr. r edition, 4 Toe — Abe — 52 525 9 read — „z Whittier” game, paper cover, GURE FIT When i say — ANN I have m SICK 3 1 2 4. the worst - RW. 2 is no —— for now receivin cure. Sen a. not nga Free Bottle of my infallible remed e Express Post Ofice. It quests Feu 7 tor a Tore e — 1 will care you. Dr. ROOT, 183 Pearl 18. New — — — Cooking With Natural Gas. An Oil Citizen and a Buffalonian were gon the mani- gasasafuel. At point of his discourse he 1 a sony gentleman, m wi your ty ome ah a t man nings ¥ 4ay regar nat ere are, however, draw- cs,one of which ismost important; you with it.” ? exclaimed the astonished en- 1055 repest it, sir; you cannot cook with **T be Cannot coo—! Why, man, n 11 will wager you a smil that yon cannot — with it. Tus money was instantly — Now then, sir, we will eand observe BP te as —— 7 my dear sir, It is Tt ts scold day and I liver pad. Gent) When he reached breath bluff, but | 2 clerk, in a vague 7 ye 7 — . le 2 * . 2 * 7 2 ow ue 75 9 * 4 x n al ig Side, | — “A SWAMP MY STERY. BY WILLIAM O. STODDARD. The summer of the year 1862 was ™ 2 hot on the coast of North even did something to counter- act the more destructive heat of the civil war. Gen. Burnside had captured a long reach of the seaboard,and had estab- lished his headquarters at Newbern. No —— followed very soon, nor any storms |. of, but the army and the weather be ct fast getting into a high state of prep- aration for either kind of event. There were Union troops at Fort Macon and Morehead City, not many miles up the coast from Newbern, and much pay was due them. The mon — came down from the North in July,and a couple of paymasters re- ceived orders to go at once and deal it out to the men. Before the war a railway had been con- structed from Newbern to Morehead City. Its rails were still there, but all its rolling stock with the exception of one hand-car had gone into the interior of the State. The viaduct was only just wide enough to carry the rails, and much of its course was thr ha swamp whose dense bushes were now luxuriantly reaching out asif the meant to capture the before the en * the season. n —— his one hand- car at the disposal of the paymasters. He did so with the pleasant information that on the previous evening the busy Confed- erates had made a raid and had swept away all the pickets posted along the line of the railwa New pickets had been osted, he tol them, and their proposed i would be reasonab! safe. hat is, he said, uess you’re safe oem any Confeds, but if you don’t — through before dark I'd advise you to — etty prompt about answering any hail. he boys’ll all be awake this time. They won’t be slow about taking care of them- selves in the dark. Nota man of ’em wants to go to Wilmington just now, nor to Andersonville neither.’’ That warning made the paymaster shake his head, and grow in importance before the hand-car set out, for it was egy enough that it would be dark before he trip could be half made. Precisely how dark it would be, or why, was not as yet imagined by anybody. There were nine men huddled on that hand -car when it went. A sergeant and four soldiers were its motive power, guard and garrison. The writer of this story was there altogether asan adventurer. Two paymasters, with the rank of major, and one clerk were in charge of a black 9 — containing over 80,000 in greenbacks, to be scattered among the volunteers on the morrow. The air grew moreand more close and sultry, and just before night a sort of haze began to rise over the eastern horizon. That's it, Major,” said the Sergeant to one of the Jaymasters. We're going to hear from Cape Hatteras.” Storm coming?“ Rignt along. Twon't take it long to come. He was correct as to the time required by Cape Hatteras, or whatever was man- aging that storm. The sky rapidly grew black as ink, and darkness came with but moderate reference to the departing sun. Just before entering the denser thickets of the swamp, a picket was reached, and the officer in charge repeated the warning of the quartermaster. Be ready to answer right away. It’ll be pitch dark, and some of the boys are nervous after last night’s work. They’ll shoot quick.” That was tothe ser eant. but it was a paymaster who replied: Well, now, Captain. we didn’t say so, but we thought Sy = would be safer by night than by day emen have got to have the — Bows “Hope the Rebswon't ~~ then. Put her on Sergeant, bu sharp; the s most got here.” Re also was cor- — a the weather. In ten minutes more such a storm had arrived as was a credit to Cape Hatteras and the wholesea- coast of North Carolina. On rolled the hand-car, its n A — drenched with rain, that fell streams rather than in drops. The lightning flashed almost iucessantly, and the thun- der seemed to be rolling all over the swampt. Except where a streak of light- — cleft it, the darkness was like a solid wall, and there was neither headlight nor hand lantern provided for that hand-car. „Worst storm I ever saw,“ remarked the Sergeant, and one of the brace of men who were acting as motive power grunted back at him. It's the worst kind of storm, but you can’t see it It was a just correction of the statement made by the sergeant, but at that mo- ment a hoarse, deep, all but sepulchral voice from among the bushes and black- “= — ey right of the track commanded: ‘Halt „Stop her! Quick, boys!“ exclaimed the sergeant, and as the men changed in- stantly from motive power to brakes, he sprang from the car into water above his knees and waded forward to answer the hail and give the countersign. It was allin vain. Down came a double delugeof rain and thicker darkness. Then a vividness of blue electricity danced through the dripping bushes, and a great roar of thunder followed it, as if in search of the hidden “picket.” Neither rain, nor lightening, nor thunder, nor the anxious — ot the sergeant discovered m. There he was, or must have been, dead or alive, for he had said halt,“ but that was apparently all he had to say. The sergeant splashed his way back to the hand-car, using very strong language, and it was decided to go forward. „We're just as likely to be flred into, first, — remarked th aymaster’s they'd hit some el me — sure!“ ak @ of the paymasters agreed with — and one expressed his — ——— that the box containing the greenbacks was waterproof. That's more than Iam, “ said one of the soldiers. This “er rain’s got throug * roof. I can feel it trickle down insige 0 mo. The hand- car was not led rapidl after that, but the lighthing and — worked harder than ever. Perhaps half a mile had been ined when — — voice, onthe left this time, and not so. M but equally hoarse and peremptory, Halt l Other words which seemed to follow were swallowed up by a wide-mouthed clap of thunder, and so was the sergeant’s prompt —— | but in an instant he was among the The first we heard from him was: * 1 it's up to my waist and getting a! 0 4 on, Sergeant!” shouted one of the pay masters. They'll be shooting at us if —.— 2 an answer!“ Gen. Burnside!” squawked “any su side he was on 5 ä— . Gate three but he was invisible. The — tol know who we are,“ saiq of the sol and we CAN go on; but ft an awful mean joke to play in such ‘ as this.“ „There's something more than t it,’’ said one of the paymasters. “Th, a trap of some kind. ell never get i Morehead City. „We'll go ahead anyhow,“ said the eant. There's as much danger be, as there is before.’ I'm glad I . BF — remarked the paymaster’s cl On went the hand-car into the water. soaked darkness, and another mile r more was rolled over before the waysid, summons was sonorously repeated. Quick now, sergeant!’ said the senios pa master. Don't know, Major,“ he replied. “Thay fellow’s away into the swamp. He's gy se hin e paraside,# effort | . ‘4 2 1 N tsa, ‘ Bee. under cover. I couldn’t even find him, Risk it! Boys, risk it! Run her ahead, They can 't hit us if they do fire.’ alt!“ came warningly * of blackness as the hand-car dashed for. — and with it came thunder that me ed like a rattling of musketry. ae a didn’t work their joke this time, said the Sergeant. here's more than that in it,“ said th Major. ‘‘I*m glad we’re past that Picket — — 4 we're — into trouble, ey m ave surpris or and the fort.’ * a **Reckon not, Major. Run her your level 4 boys. We won't halt again fo an ‘that was brave talk, but in less thay twenty minutes he exclaimed Hold on, boys! That picket is right og the track. Stop her for your lives!“ They did so, as an ominous and menage. ing throat repeated: ‘Halt! alt!“ and from the rear, g the same moment, other voices seemed tg sa “Got em! Got em now!“ E afraid they have,“ groaned thg — 45 money and all, and we're on our to Willmington.’’ ouse to hurrah for Burnside thig time,” squeaked the paymaster’s clerk, e Sergeant ran ahead along the track anti he missed his footin 3 the dark and went off into a grimy h of water and black mud just as some ¥ said: 2 — 7 there??? and he was trying to res Feriend, with the countersign.’’ His mouth had too much in it for sue. cess, and once more he used strong and — 4 voleanio expressions as soon as hig r Were at work again. Then we * him say Come — beve! There isn’t any. body here, and the water’s six inches deep over the track.’ It was a doleful mystery,and the chance of being fired into grew grisly enough, ag the car was dubiously urged forward. The flerceness of the storm diminished, and then, with a grea * of wind from Cape Hatteras, it ceas More wind came and wy away theclouds. The moon came out gloriously, and at that ver moment the paymaster’s clerk exclaimed: „Quick, sergeant! They could see to shoot now!“ „Halt! Come along! Got em! Got em now! Bully! Better mount! Better mount!“ That was what it sounded like, but the ser eant exclaimed: Abraham Lincoln! If it doesn’t make five times that we've been halted by those Confederate frogs!’’ In half an hour more we were all safe in Morehead City, leaving the frogs to play jokes on some ody else. A GEORGIA HEROINE, Who Was This Brave Young Girl That Saved the Soldier’s Life? From the — Constitution. The night of August 6. 1884, a train loaded with wounded Confederate sol- diers left Atlanta on the Macon Road, The train was made up of ordinary bot and cattle cars and was destined for Ma con. The wounded, after having re ceived such surgical aid as could be ren dered atthe field hospitals, were pl as thickly as possible on the bare floors o the cars. In 3 instances, when th wounds were of serious character, the soldier’s clothing had necessarily been cut away by the = surgeons, who not a other garments to replace those clotted with blood and probably cut into strings, the soldier was placed aboard the cars with only a shirt or a pair of drawers on, as he happened to be wounded in the lower or upper limbs. I occupieds small space inoneof the cattle cars. [ had received a wound on the line that morning which necessitated the imme- diate amputation of a leg above the knee. I must have been unconscious at the time of being put aboard the train, as the first distinct rewl- lection I have was of being shaken up, % if by the starting of the train. I hall never forget the scene upon which wy 5 opened. A tallow candle at each end the car threw a fitful weird light over the ghastly spectacle. Men there wef wounded in every conceivable way—somé with shattered arms and legs; some with bloody stum of limbs; some with gaping wounds in their trunks; other with torn ‘and bandaged heads, and all with ghastly, pain-dis torted faces, and added to this the agonizing moans, prayers, and cries for “water |’ water!“ that rose above the dil and rattle of the train, gave one an im pression of the infernal regions, and I[ re call it now witha feeling of the greates horror. In strange contrast to these ghastly sur roundings, however, was the appearané of two female figures—an old or middle aged lady anda young girl of 15 or 1 Who were seatedona box or trunk jus between the doors inthe centre of thé car. I remember a cooling — surprise and at seeing em, although suffering tortures from my own wound 4 the time. Where they came from or what was their destination are matters of con- ecture, but Lalways su them t0 ave been refugees from the storm of shot and shell which Sherman’s guns wers hourly — upon the beautiful Gate City. They bore evidence of culture ant refinement, and their bearing was that of well-to-do ladies. But there they eat, surrounded by a sight that would make the stoutest heart quail. No word passed sp oat 0 them and myself, but the A ing her eyes in my dirte tion, o 2 4— at a stream of blood w# running from wounded leg. A I. ature had slipped from the main arten and death was only a 2 of a L minutes. A few hurried w exchanged between the two, — K 10705 ane girl arose and came ge own beside me, chief from her pocket, tied it * — around the bleeding stump. This done she took a which she carried, and. 1 under the handkerchief, twisted it untl the flow of blood was completely — at ind thus fine 4 throughout beg — poets 5 55 947 e 5 i. „ 2 eet . 1 wr a whet YC Why He Never Ma San Francisco Alta. Testerde in the United ants named Jam called by the defense to o bad character of the chie jaintiff. His evidence — y that Clay W. Taylor, 8 Dunsel, gat down with a a look of ~ oer tims over tot o plaintiff's oe exammina on. Mr. Va sintift's attorney „ cToss-e vigorously, and er — of the solenmity he asked him: ‘‘Now, ou ever married, — emember the sauer 3 „No, sir,” replied teringly ; 5 2 my ce of my countr chitis, and 80 cho en wife happy, and tone in which this answ so pathetio that one-half e into a loud laugh, whil hed and looked as t they, also, had lost @& ce of their country, and 0 of bronchitis. Barnum Bid $15,000 for the Minneapols Tribune. Room 206 at the Nicollet Sgauartere of the Sullivan d ont was into that room tha rter was ushered yeste was dressed in a verym lack. His voice is deep and e seems to be able to tal ht for himself. He bega account of his trip throw he combination left 18 , and October et back some time in Mare Pat Sheedy received a arnum offering bim $15,000 ow in New York for six W e latter part of March, wh season opens. Barnum ake a contract for the sea eedy refused to do, thoug join the show for six weeks — — Sullivan strips at wears an 18 collar. Sullt how fen | of the effects of s he has not taken x since leaving New Yor Telephone de lines are to be ween Paris and Brussels, LA. GAYLORD. JOHN SAM’L A. CAYLOR NWO. GO? OLIV We make a specialty of dividen stocks. We execute orders in all have a market value. Small Hopes, | Adams bought and sold. dec 12 human * b hile the tra 2 i 2 a 4 ari ~ REGULAR DIVIDEND SMALL H —AND— ADAMS — MINING CO e make a specialty of the a restors — — 9 2 er desir ny or 88 * * SAAL. X. Stock Brok — MONEY. New Ton, January 24, 11 a. Ing of the stock market this m cidedly weak, first prices to & per cent below 8a while Loulsville & „ and Hocking Vall There was an active tributed business in the gener St. Paul and Reading were mos Further slight deciines were — but the market toon 1 ler the lead of Hocking Valley — cent, was soon ab Toward ll o'clock, h — gave way, Jersey Con owing decid ded weakness, t over I per cent below the o’clook the market le active a Noon,—Money is easy at 34 silver, $1.02 The stock °’ clock cont tinned weak for — 9 — volume losses of small fracti „ The market then ces steadied after recov here was little movement after, and at noon the mar stead at prices which are ll o’cleock. Government bo So hase. 128% ; Gs, coupon, m.—The market has act ve 1 — 15 after noon clined u to % for the gen Te 1 o'clock the lo and the market oward 2o0’clock the market and declined rapidiy. Rich Point lost 8 per cent and the list emailer amounts. The untiithe end of the day clos 1 — the day. , Janua 24. — Mer 0880 "Is, 57 i 15% ; Calumet & Hecla, 20@ ; Allouez 2%. NDON, January 24, 12:30 opened lower at 100 9-16 for m unt. 4p. m.—OConsols closed at 100 at 100 9-16 for the account, New York Stock Qu Corrected dai y Matthe and and brokers, ont wi, North Third. * — f ie 2 3 7 1

Page 7

„5 N — 7 * ’ . 1 n * + ae 7 hn, RS Py n See “4 “az 2 he 71 5 7 aw > to. 4 a + ed 5 5 2 8 . 5 * a 8 nr * 2 1 + * 8 1 — Pes tee eh 2 * ‘ 3 4 * bg ‘ — 2 * * „ i a. * 4 : 4 — 4 — eS e 7 5 etl = EY > 8. hE. ? Be ee re \ + eS Nees, we ae, “+ at i r * : ’ 2 7 txt 7 Ae * 7 * 8 ot Bg | Ee is SE nee. Sel a ee „ a hes ; 2. . 9 t 1 9 o>. 5 72 * * wh * ‘A & Bet, OE 8 „ / pean te P . in * ¢ * * + , 8 — he * 24 — Januarg 21, 1 Pers . 2 es 8 Se . . % be = ke 8 r ge ; * 3 r . . a . 2 ees ree n re ties . in Hard Tussle--Poor + seems that the clothiers of St. Louis have a hard 9 down 77 to * fin tussle at present to ts dren J nishing Goods reduced astonishingly low. and see ho © CAN save you on large profite on Boots and Shoes, as our Shoe . TOS TO 713 FRANKLIN AV. Shoe and Clothing Establishment Boys’ Suits and Overcoa soo rs AND SHO OE Why He Never Married. the San Francisco Alta. in the United States Circuit ess named James Michaelson the defense to testify of the chief witness for tiff. His evidence was so satis- hat Clay W. Taylor, the defend- sel, sat Gown with a sigh of relief Kc of triumph as he turned the to the plaintiff’s attorney for ss-examination. plaintift’s attorney, We do not need to make connection with our Clo James Campbell. 5 ae, My 307 Pine street. heir joke this time, 3 . LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. 7602 May and Nov. 190 Jan. and July 1900 June and Dee 100 104. 1v0U Jan, aud duly 109 1886—87 Various and reminded him f the solemnity of his oath. him: Now, sir, tell me; ever married, Mr. Michaelson! ber the sacredness of your replied the witness, —lost my leg in the , and you see I have thought I couldn’t 1887 June and Dec 4 38 ce of my countr June and Dec 110% pronchitis, and so this answer was RAILWAY BOND». t one-half of — — laugh, while e other ion socked ea if they wished ey, also, bad lost a le ce of their country, and sttack of bronchitis. Barnum Bid $15,000 for Sullivan, from the Minneapols Tribune. Room 206 at the Nicollet House is the uarters of the Sullivan combination, into that room that a Tribune rier was ushered yesterday. van was dressed in a very modest suit of back. His voice is deep and strong, and be seems to be able to talk as well as The tone in whic 2 K. P. Consols.... St. L. & M. lst 7s Mining Stocks. * * * 9690 SESS SOS OSS „eee ee ee t of his trip throug grt back some time in March. Not long Pat Sheedy received a letter from $15,000 to join the COMMERCE. SHAKY SHORTS. um offering him in New York for six weeks during latter part of March, when the show- season opens. Barnum wake a contract for the season, but this heedy refused to do, though he agreed join the show for six weeks for $20,000. nt Sullivan stri gnd wears an 18 collar. show any of the effects of intemperance, and says he has not taken any strong drink since leaving New York. Prospects of Trouble in Europe Advance Wheat—Pork Strong and Sells Hicher. m Jones. McCormick 4 Kennett, at 211 pounds ullivan does not | By Telegraph tro Chicago, to the CHICAGO,, January 24,1 p. m.—Consols came in 5-16 lower this morning and with firm cables the curb opened higherand nervous. opened at about the top for the day and while Telephone lines are to be established led like, but the between Paris and Brussels. it doesn’t make by those few minutes the and outside of spurte the market has been dull and feature- Olitical situation intimi- hose who are iong wheat are holding it for a further advance. is a waiting market. soon executed, JOHN H. BLESSING. SAM'L A. CAYLORD & CO., NWO. BOTW OLIVE, ST. Wemake a specialty of dividend-paying mining We execute orders in all mining stocks that Small Hopes, Great Hopes and SAML A. GAYLORD. dates the be » were all in 4 e are and he frogs to play due, no doubt, to the fact stated above. alone takes a very large trade out of the mar- The prominent local operators, Ream and Oudahy, are very beari situation,and the current rumors which affects the small traders seemsto have littie effect uponthem. The close is unchanged from the general character of the day’s trading and is bave a market value. Adams bought and sold. _ REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYERS. SMALL HOPES ADAMS MINING 6. 1864,a train onfederate = sh on the wheat * After a few minutes of life corn became easy Most of the buying orders were It closed steady. shown a bold front to-day, indicating that the bull movement is in strong hands. ceipts of hogs this morning, "COMPANIES ! We make a specialty of the above stocks, and in- stars will find it to thelr interest to call on us, whether desiring to buy SAML. A. GAYLORD 4 Co.. Stock Brokers, 307 Olive st. from New York. er having ree as could be ren- 10 bare floors — nees, when the haracter ad necessarily so good, serve appetite of the bulis, who too and with heavy buying by shorts put the market up at once and held it firmly at the advance all the morning session, closing it Hogs are now at the to ts to pro New Tonk, January 24, II a. m.—The open- 4 he pw out hy of the stock market this morning was de- cidedly weak, first prices being generall from isto % per cent below Saturday’ fgures, while Louisville Hocking Valley up a like There was anactive and well dis- tributed business in the general list, in which St. Faul and Reading were most conspicuous. Further slight deciines were made in the early dealings but the market soon rallied and un- der the lead of Hocking Valley, which gained per cent, was soon above the opening prices. Toward ll o’clock, however Jersey Central & weakness, the former fallin below the opening. is active and weak. easy at $@4 per cent. stock market after 11 weak for nearl ron a decreasing volume ished. The mar Closing Prices—3 P. XM. y 5. W. COBB & Reported daily b Chamber of Commerce, St. o'clock the market ipon which m Tie at each — ‘ird light over en there were ble way—some egs; some with of business and —~y fractions were estab- et then became dull and ces steadied after recovering a fraction. ement to prices there- the market is dull and at prices which are close to vernment bonds—3s, 100; 4s s, Coupon, 110%; Pac rue market has become weak and mmediately after noon and prices de- + ® general jist, but be after, and at noon recovered and the Toward 2 0’clock th exican Centrals, 4s, 77; common, 15% , @210; Huron, 260 for money and 100% for 8 closed at 100 7. 8nd at 100 9-16 for — tock Quotations. Y Matthews 4 Whitaker, bankers orth Third street, St. Louis, Mo. WR NEW YoukK—Wheat—January, de Febru- March, doe a; April, dose; May, duo b. Corn—January, 48%c; -; March, 40560 b; May, 50% February, 88e d.; DO — Wheat — February, Stec; DULUTH—W heat—January, : D June, 8%&c b. 8 BALTIMORE— Wheat — Februa 4 Wanne; May, 48%@ February, 400 b 352 5 * dum 35 = — — — 255 2 F Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. East, and bse this side. Ground alum Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Mel bed Fa RR Din ey — — ete Visible Supply of Grain. 8 highest, ioc lowest, | Fellows!" Givbrsacte tc fw g Hesvy Winker Bait ts low as low as Men's Heavy r as lo fo 95. Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats, worth 2 Ease peor 24 Flannel Waists as low as 360. The finest ts and Shoes of description. Departanent is ran in Open every evening until 9; Saturdays until 11. — LE ILE LE ete tee eee QI — — — closed strong in San Francisco Saturday and ony rate futures decl and closed ꝛ % higher..—A Paris cable to Moses ey | 2@ — habs A papers talk war to ex- 222 closing least; spots were stead cite public opinion for Reichs elections. No danger at 4 t. Other private dispatches | tuough more doing. and futures closed steady this morni state that the Merlin and Paris | after gate ta py decline made after the stoek mare show more excitement because ya St. Louis was of po complications than for some | sold. time.——-Ed O, Krausnick has been appointed LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary, 6%c; Registry Clerk of the Exchange in the place | ordinary, 7420; good ordinary, sue; low mid- of Alex Kinkaid, who resigned.—Saturday | dling, 8 11-160; middling, ; good middling, afternoon Moses Fraley bet $5,000 against $500 | 9 5-1 ; middi{ng fair, 9%0; fair, 100. Stained, put up by Bob Golsan and $600 against $50 of | 4@%e below white. Andy Warner’s that there would be no war in RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- Europe during this year, 1687.——A late mes- — to-day, 1,161 bales; since September 1, sage from Oalſtornia said that weather was dr | 1886, 834,926 bales, against — — bales same and unfavorable and market advancing.—— | time last year. A to- 8. 1,847 bales; Chicago wired: Cabies are very conflicting. | since September 1. 268,835 bales against Just saw One that London closes easier and no | 281,415 bales same time last year. Stocks in reliance te placed in war rumors.——Prospects | compresses and warehouses to-day, 76,604 are good for an open river by to-morrow | bales, against 104,183 bales. ut the furthest. The ice has moved out from CLOSING PRICES, 8 r. u. Kimmswick down and was moving here for a] NeW YORK—Futures closed steady; Jan- short time this morning. The elevators will | uary, 9.87c; February, 9.37¢; March, 9.470; try to reduce their increasing stocks by river April, 9. 880; May gree June, 9.780; July, shipments as soon as the barge line resumes | 9.840; August, 9.890; September, 9.74c; Octo- — 2 — er stock of corn = esd: 9.52¢; November, 9.45c. Sales, 95,900 crease , u and of wheat decreased 900 bu during the past week.——Last week 8 LIVERPOOL—U plands,5 b-16d ;Orleans, 55-16d. exports of wheat from New York, Philadelphia | Sales, 10,000 bales. Futures closed ‘steady; and Baltimore amounted to 1,448, bu | January and February, 5 11-640 against 1,657,684 bu the preceding | Febru and March, 5 11-64 f March and week.——New York’s exports last week 22, April, 5 12-64 os and May,5 18-644; May bbis and 121,891 sks flour, 892,753 bu wheat and and June,515-64d; June and July,5 17-64d; $85,561 bu corn.——The visible supply report | July and August, 519-64d; August and Sep- — — 1 22 — a bu in — 1— tember, 5 21-64. an increase o . uin corn. nsider- ing the large export clearances and the ve 1 Country Produce, light receipts in the Northwest last week, th APPLES—Good demand and firm; supply decrease is nothing to be bragged about Dy | small. Geniting, $2.50@2.75; winesap. $2.75@ the bears. Last year for same | 8.25; Roman beauty, Ben Davis, willow twi week the decrease was 1,138,500 bu. and good varieties,§$3.26@3.50;Eastern assorte Wheat started in forthe week very strong, | varieties, . 50% per bbi. the threatening appearance of political af-| POTATOES—Scarce, firm, and in demand. fairs iu Europe, as publisbed yesterday and Prices range: Peerless, 63@65c; Rose, 65@68c; this morning, giving rise to a good deal of | Burbank at 60@65c; bottom stock, 50@550 du. uneasiness that was not aliayed dy] ONIONS—Firm and scarce, at $1.10@1.15 ¥ bu a decline of four points in English consols | for choice; sprouted, soft or frozen, much and by reports that the stock markets at less. Paris and Berlin were very much excited over DRIED FRUIT—Steady and unchanged; sun- the prospect of another nco-Prussian war, | dried apples at 4@4\¢c for old and poor; 5@5lec a London cable also stating that the trade | for fair to good quarters, 5%c for choice bright there was affected by fear of war. There was quarters; peelings and cores, 2½ 30. a firmer tone and a better demand, too, vaporated at Sage for quarters and slices, to English market cables, though no ad- and 10@llM%ec for rings. eaches—Quarters vance was chronicied. The California advices | and mixed, 4@5c, and halves, 4\2@5'ec, for were of strong and higher markets and gen- | old and sweez for new; evaporated, 10@l4c erally clear weather over the wheat section, | for unpeeled and 14180 for peeled. Black rain being reported only on the! berries, IO lone. north coast, where but A small BUTTER—Receipts, 28,678 ts. Quiet and crop was raised. California has | easy. Choice and fancy dairyin best demand, become a very potent facter just now ein the ond in only moderate — Useful grades market, as itis behind a Mackay-Flood syndi- of common stock (ineluding fair qualities cate, is long somewhere around roll) also in good demand, and pretty well 10,000,000 bu in Chicago, and will/cleanedup. Brands of creamery that have have a good déal to say, perhaps. Then] seidom been defective, heretofore, have lately there were heavy export clearances from | shown bitterness, etc., evidently caused by New York and the promise of a good reduc- | the cold and changeable weather, which makes tion in the visible supply. All of these were | it necessary for hoiders to shade prices in enough to bull the market, especially as | order to move. We quote: Creamery—Choice the bear néws was scarce, about the best / and fancy, 8280, and a shade more for selec- an estimate of 347 cars for Minneapolis, tions in a small way. Dairy—Common and indicating an increase in receipts in the North- | near-by make lolo; medium and good, 15 west. The market never got more than Ko | @20c; choice, te, and a shade more for below the opening rate at any time, / selections in a small way. Roll at 10@ 12\ecfior and late in the session was bulled we yf 15@18e for Northern, as in quality. to 1 still higher range, finally| CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream, Illu; closing hene above Saturday. Trading was | Illinois do do, 10@llc; skins, 3@3%c for hard good, but hardly what could be called active, | and 7680 for choice. the bears having too wholesome a respect for EGGS—Receipts, 223 pkgs. Scarce, higher the European political situation to sell freely, and in demand; sales o od at Bete; and the principal demand coming | frozen, old or pickled at much less. from shorts. Spot No. GAME — Supply small; demand fair red was firm and round lots could not be had | and market steady. We quote wild turkeys, at under 5c below the price of May, Which mill- 6e # : ers would not pay, and they picked upa few] drawn, $1.25 for drawn; n $3; wood- cars at SIe in V., Se in M. and zue in St. L.; | cock, $3.50; opossum, 180 each; rabbits, No. 3 red sold this side at 790; No. (offered E. [| 85c, jack rabbits, $2.50; squirrels, 40c; side at 78e, bid 72e. snipe, $1.50. Ducks—Wood and mixed, $1.50; Corn shared in wheat’s strength, and Moe] teal, $2; mallard 500 and red head, $3; canvas- was placed upon the price right at the open- | back, $4.50; antelope, 10c; elk saddles, 12c. ing. The continued large receipts here and DRESSED POULTRY—Setter, as market the prospects for a heavy increase| was almost bare, and demand fair. in the visible supply checked buying|Choice medium-sized turkeys at 9c d; somewhat and there was a d deal for | large gobbiers slow at 7@8c. Choice to fancy sale, which tended to weaken the market of chickens at §2.50@2.75; thin and poor stock, after the first advance, especially as Chicago | §1.25@1.40; fair to good, $1.75@2.25. Ducks at eased off. Subsequently the tone was firm, .25@8.25,and geese dragging at $3.00@5 ¥ but trading was small and spasmodic, | dozen. nothing of any interest developi to ef- BROOM CORN—Unchanged. Quote: Inside fect any change in the market. Spot] and covers, $2\2:@4c; self- working, te; hurl, grades were steady, and there was enough | 4@5c. order and local demand to take care of the LAMBS—Sales at $1.50@3.25 per head, top smallofferings, Albers buying No.2, which | rate for fat. sold at aue E. side, 34% @34%c in M., 880 in C.; VEALS—Small fat, 5½ e; poor, 4%@50, No. 3, me in St. L. and bid for E. side; No. | and heretics, 8@4c # BB. 4, J bid for E. and sz for this side: No. 2 HIDES—Quiet. @ quote: Green salted No. white, 38c in M.; No. 8 do, 880 bid’this side. 1 at 8c; No. 2 and branded at 7c; bull and Oats—Futures were steady but dull and out- stags, 50; uncured lo ¥ d less; glue stock, 30. side of a few trades in May at Saturday’s clos- | Dry flint—Western, No. lat 1 ; No. 2 at 180; ing rate nothing was done. Spot grades were | buiis and stags, 100; dry salted, 12c; damaged, firm and higher, for though the October de- | loc; glue, 70. mand was small there was very little for sale. BE ISWAX—Steady ; 2le tor choice. No. 2, ue in M., Nuo bid regular, 27%c for| DEER SKINS—Prime dry, e; salted, dam- V.; No. 3, 7% in St. L. ed and meaty. 580 less; green, lone. Rye—Except that grade No. 2 was offered at HEEP PELTS—Green, 50@60c for fair to 524ec, the market was ow neglected. choice large; dry, 40@70c; small lamb skins, Barley was just as dull and flat as it has been, | 30@50c; shearlings, 15@20c for green ,10@1b5c for which is saying a —.— deal for its dullness. | dry; Texas and territory, 10% Ide ¥ bd. Prices range as follows: Common ana rejected, FLATHERS—Firm. We quote: Frime live ede; No. 3, 40@450; prime, 50@55c; choice | geese (white) at 4loin large sacks, and 42c in and fancy, 60@65c. small sacks (stock largely gray d less Flour was somewhat steadier, and there was | than prime white); unripe quilly, ete., 80 evidence of an improved Southern order de- Se; mixed and old, 10@%0c. chicken (dry mand, but little business resulted, and only | picked), dab; duck, 20c; tare, 3 and 10 per the low and medium grades were sought after. | cent. Patents, $4.25@4.50; straights, $3.95 ] GRASS SEED—Quiet. Timothy ranges at yt clears, $3.60@3.90; mediums, why $1.80@1.90; clover at $4.60@4.70; red top at 30 ; 5 ©@ 40. arian, 68 700. uotations of the st. Louis Flour] COTTON’ SEED—Quotable at $10.50 per ton. ealers’ Association were: XX, $2.80@2.50: HEM PSEED—FPirin at 94c pure test. XXX, $2.65@2.75; family, F. bo hi; choice, $3.25 N @3.40; fancy, $3.70@3.8; extra do, $3.90@4.10;| CASTOR BEANS—Prime salable at $1.35. patents at $4.25@4.50. These prices are for lots FURS—Firm and demand good. We quote on arrival atthe depot or levee; order lots as follows: Inside prices for Southern and higher. outside for Western: ye Flour—Quiet at 8. 208. 28 # bbl. Noo 1 a GoTnmesl—Firm at $2.10@3.15 for olty ordere Terz: | No.2. | No. 2. No. nd el.; pearl meal, . 50; grits an ominy, , . Col 78. ence Bi 32 75 60/$ 5@ 3 Buckwheat Flour—New York—Pure, 28 — 84838 * 1 * B+ atent, -50@4.75; Wisconsin, . 4.50, + n see ot S 8 00@4 25a 00 estern, 341.28. n a 50@ 5 Bran dull and weak. Sacked 680 f. o. b. and dulk 500 at country points. * Cased. + Red and Gray, cased. Hay—There was this morning again too much for sale, as considerable had been car- | DESCRIPTION; Price. ||/DEscerrTion! Price. ried over from Saturday, and receipts were fair. The demand could not | Skunk, short Skunk, biack.| 6090 near cope with this, and the market stripe ..... 50@ 60 [skunk nar- declined, ruling weak at the lower rates, | Skunk, broad . ve sons Sales: This side—Prairie, $7@10 for prime Wolz 881 —— 4 * — ES i to fancy; mixed simotby, $8@9.50; prime to | Wade. . 6 1 sells about $1@2 per ton below the above rates. — biack 4 uskrat, Kite 10 2 Provisions were still better in price and very brown ...... 25@8 8 a. strong. The demand was good on job and or- | Badger. ..... trash out)] 10@15 der account and a correspondi business | i to 26 per cent is usually deducted on done. For 8 me there | otter, skunk, mint. fox, etc., When open, was à demand, though coming mainly | and on coon, beaver, bear and other articles for cured c’ribs sold to arrive when ‘*cased.’’ at 6. 480 o. and f. here. Boxed 20@25-day do. salt shoulders 4%o, longs 6,15c, oc’ ribs 5.850 and shorte 62 and 10-day shorta at 6,850 10088 10. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Say £.0,8. on cash ordere—shoulders 5c, longs — — 6. 200, c'ribs 6.300, shorts 6. Green hams e higher 15-lb and under average, 90 delivered this and moderately e; receipts, 26,400 bu; week. Packed bacon—shoulders 54@5%c; | sales, 216,000 bu No, 3 red, Febr 8 longs 6%c, c’ribs, 7c: shorts, c. New| lsc: 168,000 bu, March, 94%a@94%e:; eee os pork f. o. b. on cash orders, $12.75 ior stand- | April, 95440, 896 , 000 bu. May, 5 8. ard and 312.50 for hardside; old standard. | bu August, 98%@98%0c Corn%&@%c higher and held at $11,75. Prime steam lard, sue] moderately active; receipts, 10,056 bu; sales leaf, 7c, and second brands, 6lac. | 820,000 du. Mixed Western spot, 47e to 490; Coun lard, 64%@5%c per B for small lote in | do futures, 48%&@50Kec. Oates a shade stronger; —. — — .8. o. hams, 1010. — „. 000 bu; sales, 60.000 bu; W rn, Breakfast bacon, one. BeefFamily, | %@éic. Beef dull; : .50@8 r bbl; on orders higher; Pork firm ean! 1 per *. Oe — gr 12.75. „ Sele 1 Cc r . 8 0 5 per doz. Tallow ce, 40 in bbis; No. ern, ; „8 18-160. Molas- ulet; fair 15 0. Tur - id higher. Salt—Domestic dbo per bbl on t gher. Sal 21. 105 1.15 per sack— mall . Hixhwines stead $1.13in St. Louis an Cincinnati, $1.14! 1 — Lead was very dull prices failed to attract bu} rroders th chemical at $4.06 this and $4.07% East side. St. Louis Afternoon Board. Rg ny iy hoe Eg dull, A will take very little — .. the shorts in wheat ashore 25 willin that we are clear and north coast rain falling. Wheat | foreign market was not Epfavorabie. At Shipments—Flou 1,000 bu; corn, 97,500 b ores; Xe. fe - 2 7 no 8 nor offerings; March, Tic 79%c bid, 0% asked. i o. 2 white, cash, No bids nor offerings. changed. Hay—Fancy sm all b 89%c. Corn, 880. 320. Cloverseed, cas Receipts—Wheat, 25,7 Oats, 11,800 bu. TOLEDO, January %4.—Wheat higher, quiet; cash, She; February, 8%c; May, Sone. Corn Oats neglected. Cloverseed firm: — anuary 24.— Wheat firm; cash, * 850. 0 Lo. 2 weak; No. 1, 5660. Barley steady; No. 2, 500. * 2 * tor the past year has been so satisfactory g to sell the remainder of our WINTER STOCK, consisting of MHN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS, SINGLE PANTS AND GENTs’ FURNISHING GOODS AT 25 PER CENT REDUCTION 8. with the exceptions of broken lots and odd sizes in fine goods upon which we Have made a 40 PHR CHNT RHDUOTION. Now is the time to call on us, whether you need these goods or not. It is only a question if you can use them. Prices justify an investment at the present time. FINLEY & HULL, CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. IPG Remember the Location: Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine St. P ³˙wꝛmꝛ . ee a r, 5,124; bbls; wheat, u January A. — The Daily heat—receipts, 3,846 bu; in store ales at zue OCornu—Receipta, 496 bu; in store, 807, 80%c asked; arch, sz bid, 82 de asked; May, 84%c bid, 35460 gc bid, sum asked. O. 2 Cash, uc bid, 28\4¢c asked. Rye and butter un- aled, $7.50. CINCINNATI, January 24.—Flour firm; family, $3.45@3.60; fancy, $3.85@4.15. Wheat steady; Corn active at uiet at 80144 @30lec ork steady at $12.75. Lard firm at $6.50. Bulkmeats firmer; short ribs, 6. 250. Bacon short ribs, Jo; short clear, 7.25c. Whisky firm; sales. 989 bbis finished goods on Maste. Oats easy at 505590 The Butter Market. B Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. Ever, III. January 24.—The successful bear movement of last week and heavy offerings has unsettied the market, business offering 800 orders at that January Ol and Petroleum. 246.— Petroleum l&oc, advanced to 7Tl%&c, broke to 70%c, and at 1 o’clock this ay nr 70%c was bid. ELAND, 20 steady; 8. W. 110, 7 WILMINGTON, January 24.—Turpentine firm markets steady. winter, 786 5d@ ; new No. 2 mand; spot, 4s iJ st January 24.—Wheat arrived firmer; corn arrived firm; wheat and corn to arrive firmer and held higher. wheat quiet and corn rather easier. Weather in England cold. Spot wheat strong and good demand; holders No. 2 spring, 7s ds 9d; red alifornia, 7s 7d Western corn firm, with a fair t4s 8d; not much doing. from United Kingdom and Continent good for wheat and fair for corn. LIVERPOOL, January 4, 8:30 p. m.—Close— Pork is in fair demand; 62s 6d ; firm; do Western, is in poor deman dull; February an is in good demand steady: do spring, 7e 74; steady. Flour is in firm. Corn isin fair de- anuary, 4s 6d; eady; March, 4s The receipts of wheat during the from Atlantic ports were 48,400 quarters; Pacific ports, 18,000 quarters The rece American corn is 34,600 quarters. rime mess Eastern A yt firm. spot an anu 85s ; dell.” winter, 7s 642d, LIVE STOCK. Hogs 3,755 768 eee eeee Seeeee fee*e native steers. SPCC RCC ee CHEE Eee Geter native BEOOTS. ccccvecccesoccccccseees: during the earli fined entirely to hogs were concerneG was all — 1 we $4 erw she former wer 4.4064. he close was barely 70, an CATTLE—The supply of cattie was not large and no trouble was found in making an early clearance at steady as well as local Dntcbers and the dressed mep were in the market and the competition for desirable fat * and a few cluded among the arrivals, was quite sharp and made it easy for salesmen to effect sales at very satisfactory prices. in which sales Eastern buyers Indeed, from the were made and the good feeling created the impression in some quarters that the market was stronger, but salesmen were not disposed to call it bet- ter than steady. There was some inquiry for feeding cattle, and sales were made at strong ures. We quote: ULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers, K. 80%. 78; fair to medium, 8. 78 : ; butehers’ steers, fai See — cows and heifers, fair to Choice, common, $2.00@2.40; feeding steers, $3.00@ stockers, $2.40@8.00; native bulis, $1.40@2.75; veal calves, Mes per hend. sales: ON STOCK YARDS. sales of cattle, January 24, 7 on. west Stocker kers *. NATIONAL STOCK eat a *eee 8 — — 35 2 — * ARDS, KANSAS CITY, Mo., January 858888 — 5135555 gs, 4,292; active pher, all sold; choice, $4.70; bulk sales, 8 SDC im oe an 0 — „ rice, @l3c; 5 7 8 W See © @eeeeeeeeeee ss Wenge Sunday only. 353 —— 2 THE WEATHER. The Weather Report. Sr. Lovis. January 24, 1887. 22er kw SOPOT COR SHER Tee eee t Line... * OF e HOC „„ „ „ „4 BEBBSSBSESaaaEES ome be wh 88585 C Wood fee eeee eeeeer Eo I-Ie: Shoe IIIIIIIB 24.— Petroleum OHIO & MISSISSIPPI E onen 421 Accommodation — : — Throug Maximum temperature, N Fast Line —— — Minimum temverature, 36.0. ‘ for January, 00.0. Normal temperat: River, 9.6; rise 0.2 GC. A. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. ST. LOUIS BRIDGE A TUNNEL BAILROAD. teck Yard Accommodation... ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILROAD. Weather Bulletin. WaR DEPARTME)? SIGNAL SERVICE, U. NGTON, D. C., January 24. observations are taken at 7 a. m.. 75th meridian time: un Mall and Express............ 1 . yt 4 Rare te nn r 1 * cal i ot 8 5 > + 2 3 2 — 3 8 * baie * 9 ; ; B r ST. LOUIS SAN FRANOISCO RAILWAY. Colorado Express Rose Hin Aceom Rose | Accommod Pacific A California Express 888 888 * 0 ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY, T Day Ex.... .. ee cone 888880 * * WABASH RAILWAY. New York Limited Express .... Litenfield aed Jacksonville ac Express H Sheep. 9 * * 0 * WOOO! * * * * * erer * * * * — * * . * * . * . „ . Louls Accommoda tio ——3**ͤ*—˙ʒ*ÿb.s7 24 7 WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND FACTTIO RAILWAY. Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciable; f indi- eates rise; - indicates fall; — indicates below zero. G. A. R, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. The Indications. January 24.—Indica- tions for twenty-four hours, commencing at 3 I and Missour!—Southerly winds, oming variable. 3 iowa, Kunsas and Nebraska—Southerly, shifting colder northwesterly winds; ee, Cumberland and Mis- Keokuk will continue to © a Kansas St. Joe Exp.. “1 — oe * h The Ohio, Tenness sissippi Rivers below rise. en S 88888883 IHE RIVER. Special River Report. St. Lovis, January 24, 1887. —— ST. LOUIS, TRON, MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN THROUGH TRAINS. not stop at Fourth and Choatess 1.425 see ce gaßphaz o coco COM c comMmEDE 5888888888888 - Along the Shore.. The river is still above the 7 foot mark, and swelling slowly. AA Con 8. Millar, river Com ; Pn Gazette, was in tne city yesterda eral break-up in the lee is antiot within the next 19 hours, and from here south will be resumed at 0 r ———————— „„

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bal ee p e Dx. WuITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases ofindiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. DR. ELIOT DEAD. The Chancellor of Washington University Passes Away at Pass Christian. Yesterday morning Rev. W. G. Eliot, D. D., ehanceBor of Washington University, died at Pass Christian, Miss. His demise — ata together unexpected. Dr. Eliot was 7 5 old, and for — months he had suffered from nervous prostration and general de- bility. He was under treatment at his home in this city for some time, but finding that he ae not improve, his phy daugbter and two of his sons. i tearnar very well, butafter his condition did not seem to improve. vaily. Saturday he w suddenly worse, and itwas evident tha the end was near, The final hour was one of greats ring. HIS LIFE. Dr. Wm. G. Eliot was born at New Bedford, Mass. August 5. 1811. His early education was obtained at his birth-place. Later he wont to Washington, D. O., where h ated from Columbia College and he up his career as astadent at Divinity College arvard. In 1834, he came to St. ulis an shortly after he was called to the charge of the Oburch of the Messiah. The congregation e 11 church on the corner of Fourth and Pine streets. Later it moved to Ninth and Olive, into the building since remodeled for use as a theater. In 184 Washington University was established inthis city, and Dr. Eliot was elected ite first President. What time he could spare from the duties of his pastorate he devoted to the interests of this institution, nder bis care it grew and flourished. In 1878 Dr. Eliot resigned the pastorate of the Church ofthe Messiahto Dr. John Sny- der, and accepted the position of Chancellor of the 2 This position he has filled more or less actively ever since. HIS FAMILY. In 1837 Dr. Eliot married Miss Abbie Cramch ot Washington. daughter of Wm. Cramch, Judge of the United States Circuit Court. Mrs. Eliot is still living, as are five children, Rose, Thomas, ristopher, Henry and Edward. The second is pastor of the First Unitarian Church of Portiand, Ore., the third of the Unitarian Churoh of Dorchester, Mass. The other three are residents of this city. Most of his family were with Dr. Eliot at the time of his death. THE FUNERAL. The funeral will probably occur on Thurs- day morning. On advices from Pass Christian, le., where he died, to the effect that the ody would arrive Wednesday morning on the Iron Mountain at 6:20 o’clock, the family at fret decided to have the funeral ser- vices on Wednesday afternoen, but on consultation with the undertaker they later decided to wait until the arrival of the remains before fixing the time of inter- ment. Other details are also undecided upon; but itis probable the funeral services will be held in the Oharch of the Messiah, with which Unitarian.’ Society Dr. Eliot was once connected.as minister, and with which also he had ever since affiliated. On the arrival of the bod vit will be taken to the late residence, Washington avenue. The burial will be in Bellefontaine. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY DIAMONDS? We know that you have but to see the splen- did values we offer in solitaire and cluster finger rings, ear-rings, lace pins, studs and collar buttons at $25, $35, $40, $50,.$60, $75, $35, $00, $100, $125, $150, $175, $200, $250, $800, $350, $100 and $500 to surely induce you to purchase from us. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUST. “FATHER” UPCHUBOKR. - An Imposing Procession Follows His Re- mains to the Grave. The funeral of J. J. Upchurch, founder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, which took place yesterday afternoon, was one of the most imposing that has ever occurred here. From 10 o'clock a. m., until the cortege commenced to move, the body lay in state at Masonio Hall, Beventh and Market streets, and was view ed by thousands. At o’olock p. m., the omicers of the order and members of the vari- ous iodges began to assemble and the im- mene ball was soon a mass of black bumanit and the adjoining streets were crowde with carriages and people. A floral from the lodge at S8Steele- ville, Mo., towhich the deceased belonged, @ floral anchor from the Rolla (Mo.) lodge and his sword and cap lay on the casket, while the platform held a horseshoe from the Grand ge of Missouri, a hevp from the Select nights of Missour! , umerous other floral offerings. Grand Workman H. IL. Wh an address viour on a cer - ad delivered no y wept. He could an required no word deeds spoke for them- the various lodges sang Jesus and Rev. Dr. „ Grand Reocelver and Past of the order, delivered the in which he spoke y o the character and er’’ Upchurch, than whom, he er man bad ever lived. In con- announced that voluntary con- would be received from |! all buntry fora monument for the de- When he had concluded the casket Orne to the hearse and the funeral cor- woved out to Bellefontaine Cemetery, > the remains were laid to rest in the lot the Ancient Order of United Workmen. tions from every lodge inthe city at- tended the funeral. To Obtain the Finest Light in the World, o 6EE THE HANDSOMEST OOLLECTION oF LAMPS EVER SHOWN, also, to obtain the lowest prices, see what is shown by the Mzramovp & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AXD Locust. tain memorabié funeral orat do no more. of praise from Rochester, Argand, Imperial and all the best burners that are made. * See what ts offered you at $3.60, $4, 85, Be, #7, #8, 810, $12 and $16, and you will purely purchase of them. A Family Row. Emil Wagner is married toa sister of Peter Fisher, and the manner in which be has been treating ber bas caused bad feeling between the two young men. Wagner was recently sent to the Work-house tor abusing his wife and the other evening be came home and struck her and Gold Ladies’ Watches, $30 to $76. Gold Gents’ Watches, $86 to $100. i R . * "= ‘Es 1a, 0 ve ‘; "re * * 7 N . 8 N * 5 e E * 4 - ‘ue 1 fae i: ~ ~~ LIKE SPALDING. ATTORNEY THOS..A. RUSSELL KNOWS MORE ABOUT LAW THAN BASE BALL. The Secret Policy Pursued by the Maroons— Battles that Sullivan Has Won— The Champion’s Arm — Indianapolis as a Tenth Club — Bicycle News — Base Ball Chat—Sporting Gossip. From the turn which the aftairs of the St. Louis League Club have taken within the past two days developments of a more or less startling nature may be looked for. The In- dianapolis enthusiasts were, after all, not in pursuit of a shadow, but evidently were deal- ing with real flesh and blood, and flesh and blood, too, which had something au- thoritative to say in reference to the sale of the Maroons’ franchise. The facts with which Warren F. McChesney’s name was connected were misstated inasmuch as he has no mortgage on the Maroons’ prop- erty, but was merely acting in the capacity of an agent. It is said that his instruc- tions were derived from Mr. Thom- As A. Russell, the attorney of the club, and that as ‘‘cofdential’’ agent he felt reluctant to talk on the subject, and even went so far astodenyin toto all connection with the affair in any capacity. Since the truth, however, has come out, McOhbesney no longer denies with his quasi-impenetrable expression of face, but changes the subject to gas stock when it is mentioned tohim. Mr, Russell himself has become quite Spaldling- like since associating with base-ball kings, and to a reporter for the PosT-DISPATCH, who attempted to obtain particulars from him to- day, he refused to talk definitely. He was found closeted in his private office with Mi. Stromberg, the President of the club, and the two were induiging in somewhat earnest conversation. „Mr. Russell, was the question, ‘‘isit true that you are in a scheme te sell the Maroons?’’ ‘*I won’t say a word about it. I don’t know anything about base ball at all. Now, ifyou were to ask me about publie schools I —’’ * ee was McOhesney’s offer to Indianap- olis?’ „ tell you I’m not going to say a word about base ball. Ask me something about law.’’ Are the negotiations at an end?’’ Now, see here, I've got nothing to sa you can’t make me say anything. Good day. And the new acquisition to the base ball world re-entered his sanctum to Mr. Strom- berg and closed the door after him. Mr. John W. O'Connell, who, with Messrs. Russell and Stromberg, is and bas been the leading spirit in the actions of the St. Louis Athletic Association since its — ot hands, says that it is disgusted with base ball and particularly with late develop ments, and that it is his positive intention to withdraw from all connection with it. In fact that he has practically done so now. A well- known stockholder in the club informed a POST-DISPATCH reporter to-day that while he did not believe that any definite arrangements had yet been made with India- napolis, the franchise of the Association fora League base ball club in this city Is, like Denny, on the market and can be bought for a certain price. He also stated that it could have been purchased by the Indianapolis syn- dicate if that body of men had had enthusiasm and energy sufficient to raise the necessary sum. One thing is certain, and thatis, that if the Maroons really contemplate remaining in the League next year, the policy of secrecy they have been pursuing of late will do much to harm them, instead, as they imagine, of tend- ing to do them good and bolster them up in the eyes of the world. and INDIANAPOLIS. It Now Hopes to Get Into the League as a Tenth Club. The base ball outlook for this city, though somewhat ciouded for a time by the unsuo- cessful effort to obtain the St. Louis franchise, is now considerably brightened,’’ remarks the Indianapolis Journal, ‘‘The application of tnis city for membership in the National League is on flle, and it is definitely understood that action will be taken upon it by that body at an early day. It is a fact, too, that the St. uls Maroons must eventually sell their fran- chise or relinquish their membersbipin the League. asthe club is not only handicapped by the St. Louis Browns, Von der Ahe’s club, but has not the sufficient financial support to warrant ite continuance. Last season an ar- rangement was entered into by the American Association aod the National League that in cities where clubs of both these organizations were located there should be no Sunday ball playing, and that the two clubs should not play separate games in those cities on the same day. hese regulations also gave the preference to the Association clubs, inasmuch as when the two clubs did play on the same day, it was agreed that it should not be done within a radius of four miles of each other, the Associatiou clubs being allowed to play in the city. The whole negotiations and the exorbitant prices demand by the St. Louis Club are considered as merely a game of bluff by the Indianapolitans, and they think that as the club must necessarily relin- quish its League membership, the whole affair, including the players, will be transferred tothem. They also have the as- Ssurances of responsible members of the League that 28 are willing to aid Indianapo- lis in entering the League and want it to come in with ali possible strength. No such arrangement as theone indicated was made last year, and the four-mile-radius rule applies in an altogether different way than the Journal states. Base Bali Briefs. Jim Hart has acquired flesh since he went to California, and Dave Foutz has also grown stout. ö a OEE —— —— the fereree in the osmer-Meagbher walking match at Sal Mass., last W ednesday. * N President Young says there will be nospecial meeting of the League, so far as he knows, un- til about the Ist of March. In five years the California League has post- poned but three of its games on account of rain. Thisshows a remarkable run for base ball in that part of the universe, for the League plays both in summer and winter. Charles Fulmer, the well known profes- sional, has been nominated in Philadelphia for police magistrate, an office payin ,000 a year. He is sure of election. Fulmer played professionally for eighteen successive seasons and last year was a National League umpire. There are five strong base ball organizations this year besides the 7 and Association. They are the International Association, the Southern ne, the Northwestern League, the Western ague and the New England — 11 — — -six — They do e Eastern us and th State leagues. * It has been announced that the National o at their last meeting declared war on all drunkards in the profession. This year any player found guilty ot being drunk will be find 8260 for the first offense and for the second — 41222 — — wy Oe — is a move in the irection and ou 6 follow the American Association. oe San to go to se of 2 me hy A ntee of $15,000. The offer was deolined and last week another dis- patoh was received from Pfeffer ana Anson e terms, which will probably be accepted. — Or? — — DR. SAYRE’S OPINION, He Says That John L. Will Be Fighting in Six Weeks. Dr. Lewis A. Sayre of New York has been in- terviewed on Sullivan’sarm. ‘‘You know, he said, that I hold somewhat different views on fractures of the bones than those held by the profession generally. And my views are sustained by the best possible facts—atatistics of cured cases treated according to my direc- tions. Now, it eos bas only broken the Sr ecven weeks he cam bo — wer just as 2 ay ? 4 * i Pa 1 ad * ö e 1 W * . 1 N * ot the arm on the head. 1 wanted to catch his opponent on the jugular vein. With aman of his w t an muscle that would, I think, settle any g is very easy to break the arm in that way. He swings his ‘for the neck and his opponent catches the blow on the head. The duck of the head brings it down and instead of striking the head with the hand the full force of the blow comes on the arm between the wrist and elbow—the best way in the world break the radius. ** You see the band is attached to the radius and the radius works in the elbow, around the ulna. gives man the ability to turn the back of his hand x is arm at the shoulder as much as he eases. At the end of six weeks Sullivan will bimself again. Now,“ concluded the Doctor, some of the profession contend that a complete fracture necessitates a shortening ot the limb when it iscured. lsay noin the most positive terms. While you cannot always prevent.shortening, still, with proper extrusion and then retrusion ou can — 1 always prevent shortening. 1 o not think Sullivan will be the least hurt in his fighting qualities by the accident. He is a plucky fellow.’’ —̃ — : ˙·˙* — A CHAMPION’S VICTORIES. The Men Whom John L. Sullivan Has Put to Sleep. Below is given a list of Sullivan’s more im- portant victories: Defeated Joe Goss at Masonic Hall, Boston, Mass., in the spring of 1880; time,8m. De- feated George Rooke in New York in the spring of 1880; time, 7m. Defeated Prof. John Donaldson, for a purse of $500, at Cincinnati, December 20, 1880, in ten rounds; time, 20m. Defeated Steve Taylor at Harry Hill’s, New York City, March 81, 1881; time. 8m. De- feated John Flood, for apurse of $1,000, ‘with kid gloves, on a barge up the Hudson river bear Yonkers, N. Y., oe A 16, 1881, in eight rounds; time, 16m. Defeated Paddy Ryan, for $5,000 and the championship of America, with bare knuckles, at Mississippi City, Miss., February 7, 1888, in nine rounds; time, 10m. Defeated Jimmy Elliott, at Wash- ington Park, New York City, July 4, 1882, 3 rounds; time, 7m. Defeated Tug Wilson at Madison Square Garden, New York Oity, July 17, 1882, in 4 rounds; time, 12m. De- feated Charley Mitchell at Madison Square Garden, New York City, May 14, 1883 in three rounds; time, 7 minutes. Defeate Herbert A. Slade (the Maori) at Madison Square Garden, New York Citv, August 7, 1883, in three rounds; time, 7 minutes. September, 1883, the champion started ona nine months sparring teur of the United States and ter- ritories under the management of Al smith who offered $1,000 to any man who would stand before Mr. Sullivan for four rounds. About fifty men in all tried to win the reward, but failed, all being knocked out inafew minutes, among whom were Capt. Dalton in 8 minutes; Burns, the Michigan giant, in 1 minute 80 seconds; and Jack Stewart in 80 seconds. Defeated Fred Robin- son, of Butte City, Mont., January 14. 1884, in two rounds; time, 4 minutes. Defeated George M. Robinson, at San Francisco, March 6, 1884, in four yt time, 9 minutes. Robinson went down 68 times to avoid punishment. De- feated Alex Marx, at Galveston, Tex. April 10, 1884, in one round; time, 1 minute, 55 seconds. Defeated Dan Henry, at Hot Springs, Ark., April 29, 1884, in one round; time, 2 minutes, Defeated Wm. Flemming at Exposition Build- ing, Memphis, Tenn., May 1, 1884, in one round; time,2s. Defeated Enos Phillips at Nashville, Tenn., May 2, 1884, in four rounds; time, 7m. Defeated Prof. J. M. Lafflin at Mad- json Square Garden, New York City, November 10, 1884, in three rounds; time, 7m. Defeated Alf. Greenfield at Madison Square Garden, New York City, November 18, 1884, in two rounds; time, 6m. 158. De- feated Alf. Greenfleld at New England Institute building, Boston, Mass., January 12, 1885, in 4 rounds; time, 12min. Paddy Ryan (a dr@w), the police interfered and stopped the match; time, 30 sec., at Madison Square Gar- den, January 19, 1885. Defeated Jack Burke, at Driving Park, Chicago, III., June 13, 1885, in 5 rounds; time, 15 min. Defeated Paddy Ryan, 8 rounds, Mechanics’ Pavilion, San Francisco, Cal., November 13, 1886. The Slugger’s Wife. ‘*I see,’ says Mrs. John L. Sullivan, ‘‘that Sullivan sags he has a broken arm and cannot fight. Itisalla lie. I know his old dodges, and thisisoneof them. Patsey Cardiff was too much for him, and he invented the lame arm idea to save himself from a big whipping. I remember one time when he met Mitchell he told me that the Englishman would have done him up in one more round. That is John L. Sullivan all over. He — at a man at the start and usually fin- shes him in the first or second round, or makes himunabie to do much fighting. If he fails to use his enemy up at the end of three rounds Sullivan grows scared, loses his wind and cries baby, the way he did m Minne- apolis. I tell you that Patsy Cardiff can whip John L., and I am glad of it. He is a big brute and a coward.’’ — — AMONG THE BOWLERS. The Lyons Win a Match—Individual Scores— The Championship. The eighth championship match on the Southern Bowling Association’s schedule was bowled Saturday night in Schuite’s alleys by the Lyons and Future clubs. The following was the score: F. J. Shute...... 205 151 169 160 136 202 P. Young, Jr... J. Kai L. F. B. J. Herm. Mueller. The Lyons won flve games and the Fut retired whitewashed. . te GOOD INDIVIDUAL SCORES. Among the good individual scores made by the Southerns during the week past are the following: Games Athlete Club. 145 Fred Meda : H eller, Future Club. 15 H. L. Stumpf, Owl Club ....... 1 a4 Coulne. Athlete Club G. Ee RE ad Bo edenstein, St. uis b. 1 i W. Abe HOW THEY STAND. The table printed below shows the standing to date in the games forthe championship the Association: u O > 8 2 * S191 V 3 2 8 Athietes.. °e Pe t. Owls... prone... 3 2 10 7 7 OO — BICYCLE BUDGET. Woody and Wood—A Last Year's Racing Incident— Notes. The following interesting story is going the rounds: Last season Fred Wood and W. u. Woodside were under contract to A. G. Spalding Bros, to ride—the former the Hum- ber, for which Spalding was the American agent, and the latter the Premier. The in- terests were identical. The cry was in the Spalding camp: ‘‘Anything to beat Rowe and the Columbia.’ 4 consultation that 8 r 4 > n 1 + I Re ie eR r 2 - ~~ pat sy hy se Si og Beh. Sor 9 * * fe 7 oS sa hae > 0 ne 5 5 1 7 ‘ nat , : „ * ** ; Ga se ee thy 2 5 2 n lr „ hae 1 e tay f 5 4 * * * * ig? SE Woe 7 — 2 * és ' 2 8 3 ; 7 hg * = ro Se — a g EN - 2 - * A * my — ee, 5 ‘ * 3 tye * 3 bs 1 8 N 9 5 . vat . ° 1 2 E * © 9 1 — — — * ; | $18.50. best Farmer’s REDUCED sizes unbreken, Stiff Hats investing now. ~ {00 Fine Overenats In Meltons and Beavers, Satin, Silk and Satin Linings, colors brown, blue, drab and medium shades, 075 AND $95 70 $18.50 995 Men's and Youths Single and Double-Breasted Sack Suits, in best Cassimeres and Cheviots, stylish patterns, all fresh, cleam goods, and $1650 Down to $10. $5 Our entire line Gents’ Hand - Sewed SHOES re- eee Gb eee es eee be cheese Cut to $2.75 D 80 French Seal Caps. eee ee e e 50 French Seal Caps : . 50 Plush Jockey and Alexis 1 Mohair Plush Ca 1 Plush Slide-Ban ps Chinchilla Slide-Baud ONE Cina rr Now FURAISHING GOODS! BUY NOW We have made HEAVY REDUCTIONS in Scarfs, Under- wear, Neck Mufflers, Gloves, etc. You can save big money by $10.00. . é 1 4 ‘ ~ . > 2 9 2 8 eer oy oe ; e * * K = ne see 5 2 n + 1 3 * : Co “ts n “aes 7 pee Poot ‘ l * 7 3 * Ve ; ? ae an 7 5: * e SS eS, — fod : 5 - Pe ee bee 2 . Wi ae 2 5 N 5 1% : 8 29 58 oe * 7 . 75 * x * : ‘ A ee a, eee “a * ; N 2 CWS ee LE _ * * 7 * * — 1 ee ‘ . * 4 3 . — * be Waterbu is presented gratis with , Bu Cutto 2.25 Ca Caps 2 — 888888828 te . West. FAMOUS stiff wind, the distance was covered, standing start, in 2:30 4-5, being timed by two watches. After this Mr. Wood id not care to make the trial, as he thought his Hartford performance of 233 was sufficient to show that he could do stiil better, 2:30 at least. In spite of this, Woodside was forced by the terms of his contract to obey his employers, make the pace and allow Wood to win on the condition that he should receive half the money that went to the winner of the fastest trial heat. Woodside did not receive the money, however, and asked for it, but his employers’ gave him no satisfaction. The re- sult in the Wood-Rowe race showed that the expectations in the former were not at all justi- fled, and every one knows whatafarce the heat was, which was run in over three minutos, and both men were fined. Notes. It will probably be some weeks before the Bulletin office will be settled in Boston. Tne Bulletin didn’t come to hand yesterday, and the boys are waiting for its coming with the strained eagerness Of a person listen- ing for something to drop. Armaindo beat Eck in a 20-mile race yester- day. Eck leaves to-morrow for Omaha where he will ride twenty miles against John 8. Prince next Saturday evening. The Bl. World says it is now three B's: Bas- sett, Boston, Bulletin. It is a move of only one letter down the alphabet but what a change from the three A’s: Aaron, Arrogance, Adolescence. ; Mr. A. K. Stewart, who has achieved con- siderable prominence the past month by rea- eon of. his efforts to amalgamate the Missouris and Ramblers, and the successful way he routed his critics, left for Boston last night to be absent a month. Sporting Gossip. The McLaughiin-Heiser billiard match still hangs fire. Jack Harding doesn’t showa mark of his recent fight with Tommy Danforth. Billy Berry of Louisville is anxious to fight for the feather-weight championship. Prof. Charies Newton, of the Missouri Gym- nasium has formed a new sparring class and interest in ‘‘fistics’’ has accord y been re- vivedin the gym.“ an, defeated John tle al match at — pulled ten laps. Hosmer com- y. end of pieted his tenth mile in Ih. 22m. Aus. A prominent man thinks that the reason in the falling off of stake en can be accounted for by the fact that there are now more and richer stakes than ever before, and that it cost an owner so much in the forfeit way that be now enters only his best animals in stake events. Cardiff stunned the — landed The annual R of New at the and wrestling — under the auspices of Club, will tak Ladies, we have reduced our entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes to first cost. Noreserve, but every pair in the house, and we carry the largest and finest stock in the BROADWAY & MORGAN. THE ICE, Three Breaks in the Mass, but no Move- ment of Consequence. The ice inthe river broke yesterday at the foot of Lesperance street and moved down 600 yards without doing any damage. This was followed later by a break at the bridge and the movement of the mass down as far as Pine street. The Dacotah was shoved up on the bank, but pulled off by the Elon G. Smith without damage. The harbor-boat, with the aid of dynamite, has opened up a passage from Carondelet to East Carondelet and it is perfectly free of ce. This morning at 9 o’clock considerable ex- citement was caused by another movement of the ice above the bridge, which started and closed up the gap of 40 rods immediately be- low that structure. No damage was done. The wharf-boat of the Northern Line Packct Company was pushed up on the levee. The harbor-boat corrected this in a short time. There is but little shipping in the har- bor and aside from the damage fe may inflict upon the wharf-boats but little if any wreck- ing will occur when gorge really starts. The Dacotah lies at the foot of Vine street. Four Mississippi Vai- ley Transportation barges an one Huse, Loomis & Co. ice barge are at the foot of Elm street. Three ferry-boats are at Spruce street and four are tied immediately opposite on the Illinois side. Three tugs, the Alma, Katie M., and Gartside, belonging to the Con- solidated Coal Company, are also atthe Spruce street landing. The Anchor Line boat, City of St. Louis, and the tow-boat Dolphin, are at Poplar street. Between there and Lesperance street there are only the car transfer steamers. One Lot of Men’s Overcoats at $1. Some worth $ to $7.50 will go at $3.75, in the great stock-taking sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. REX. Gorgeous Invitations to the New Orleans Carnival Ball. Rex invitations to the ball during the carnival at New Orleans have been received in the city. The design is as usual elaborate, the invitation card being originally eleven inches square, but after the lithographing trimmed about the edges, the knife following the graceful curves of the design. Rex surrounded b the exterior is quieter but . . — cus in the r Ae ‘a lr pen on the of. is written the name of the invited son and the date of the reception ’ 4 — 22, 1887. A medallion of Rex is print- beneath the feather. Both invitation and admission card bear a Paris lithographer’s im BaRGAINs in Rubber Clothi „ 615 North Fourth A eng hg ead rests: SHOE STORE, cellar to garret. Our STOCK is the LARGEST No security required. We also sell on CREDIT SILKS, SATINS. VELVETS, LADIES’ ELRY, etc. or EN AT NIGHT. SEND For ILLUSTRATED CincULARS ANO Price LisTs. our business, as the stock Street— Importers, Manufacturers ST. LOUIS. AT LIBERTY. Three Burglars, Awaiting Trial, from the Carthage (Mo.) Jail. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. CARTHAGE, Mo., January 2%.—At about 8 o’clock this morning James Dawson, heavy set, dark complexion, beard and mustache; Harry Bennett, tall and slender, sandy com- plexion and mustache; Frank Deacon, swarthy complexion and medium size, escaped from the County Jail. They commenced operations last Thursday on the outside diamond — grating which protects the ndows, from — * yey N drilled ena Sle nto the corri All at were released by e Court. Efforts Recently One Lot Boys’ Good Overcoats at $1. Several styles of $3.60 and $5 overcoats will go at $2.50 in the great stock-taking sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. East St. Louis. The following is a complete list of East St. Louis festivities to be given in the near fut ure: The Owl Cub will give a ball on Friday evening next at Baughan’s Hall. The Dutch Landwehrverein will give a ball Saturd evening next at Henn’ s Hall. The Concord * — 5 2 9 * 8 > 4 7 * T. 1 * 8 7 2 7 * 9 * * * * * « * N 4 * N 4 8 7 v - — * * — 5 id BEFORE WE TAKE ACCOUNT OF STOCK WE OFFER GENUINE Sealskin Caps, Turban, Alexis and Jockey Shape, Just Half-Price. It will pay you to buy them, even if vou have to put them away : in camphor until next winter. Gents’ Fur Gloves, all that we have left, that are worth $3.50........... For $9 A better investment than Granite Mountain.” Men’s Scotch Knit Caps „„ „„ „„ „%%% „%% W „„ 592 288 cents; just half prie Stem-winding Watch, with Chain and Charr every cash purchase amounting to $12 and ry N N OLOAKS and WRAPS, They are the be and well worthy of a trial. : In Ladies’ Shoes we keep a full lir in all the leading styles and makes an- at prices as low as the lowest. Our $2.50 Ladies’ Kid Button Boot and our $2.50 Goat Button are the boss Shoes for the money. VIOUND CITY 608 OLIVE STREET. The LARCEST, NEWEST and BEST-ASSORTED Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOOD TIME PAYMENT AT THE Straus-Emerich Outfitting Co., 1116 Olive Streit Sellon easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY payments everythi our PRICES afull line of Sh onto DRY — neede to furnish a house complete, eLu EASI EST, and our TERMS the LD and SILVER WATCHES, JE IDEAL BROILING. puting can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly than over the live coals. — the steak, chops, ham or fish on a wire broiler or meat rac placing it in an ordinary bake pan to catch the dr ppings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No turnin is required. At the end of this time it will be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THIS Is THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals. The convenience or broiling in the oven will be appreciated b — 2 and adds another to the many reasons why e Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred to all others now in the market. The destruction of our Manufacturing Establish- ment by fire on the 29th ultimo will not interfere with carried in the building de- stroyed is ONLY A PORTION OF OUR STOCK. Our principal stock is located at 748 and 750 South Second Regular Warehouse. South Second Street, open for business as usual. Wm. Schotten & Co., Office, 111 and 113 and Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES, his adopted boy is false, and unjust! them ina very bad light. — de able to prove th charges ag slander. Squire Bunyan had a last evening and is in a critical conditien. One Lot of Large Boys’ Suits at 1.95. great stock-taking sale at the HOTEL PERSONALS. D. J. Cameron, T. F. — ; H. Bohleke, Dexter, Mo.; u, Evansville, Ind., are at the ; Daniel Boyle, A. H. Snow, Brigham, N. Y. N r O. ; Thos. B. ton, Sparks, alia; G. B. Scott ke, Detroit „ are ppd: Cinoi 0 — rs n 2 > 3 wife Gainesville, . ; 0. St. Paul, inn., and Isaac A. O. Brown and fam Smith, Vincennes, Ind. F. J. W. Ho Steel , Mo.; N. Chase, Creal Mo., and J. 4. West, Washington, D. C., Mrs. or, Al 0 Pacific, Mo ms Kan.; W. P. Goodman, Andrews, Fu W | — Shoe. ; d ort M. Thompson, — from EST. GOODS, DRESS GOOD ment of the manner in which they treated stroke of paralysis Some worth $7.50 to $10 will go for $6 in the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Moore and wife, Fort F. Vos Planters’. Sam H. Moreton, Denver, Geto. s J. — loago; 2 , y, Mont., are at the Lindell. ; A. M. Parking: Hari.» Thomas, Bethel, Ark., act Fred Henning, Ev 11 d.; „ B. Van- 4 . i Bo 4 B 120 . W. H. Means, Sprin Mo.; Edm Fembro ; — at the Laclede. Moore, Lucas, Io.; Edwin F. Jones, A. r rs organ and wile, toona, gs are P. O. MeArthur,New la.; Geo. enen, Ten. f. B. Hannl- Frank Jo- — VOL. 37. NO. 176 „ —— * ward. 1 i N. E. Corner Broadway and Pine. WE Have GOT THEN But are willing to let them goat the low price 2 and $3—a Man's Walking tton or Congress. value for the money ever shown in this city They are both stylish and comforta CREAT G > WHERE A DO m IT AND DON’ LAST WEEK DRESS GOc 6 Stripes Wook ff 100 pieces % Satin Berber, sale price beautiful Combination Suits Be . ground, sale price $2.65; w 40 pieces English Pin Checks, only 15¢ pieces 54-inch Plaid Camel's Hair H eo 2 eces , Cloth, only & -Ww 0 8e 40-inch English Tricotine, from 40 25 pieces % all-wool Canvas Cloth, + were BLACK DRESS GOC lish Satinets, 1290: wees double-width Argenta 8 5c. aces double-width Pinto Suitings, 73) * 7 1 1 N. W. Corner Br enn den MIXTUL 10 URE, The Only H 1 8 ST VES, FU OR ANYTHING ron HO — — ee Dress U | Foreign & Dome

St. Louis Post-DispatchJanuary 24, 1887