St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1879
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a HOLORED An 7001 Cassimeres and Cheviots, $2. 50 to 84. DUCK _- VESTS, Warranted All PURE LINEN; 61. FIILDREN’S SUITS, In light-colored Cassimere and Cheviot, very neat, $8, $4 and $5, at the “GOLDEN EAGLE’ Corner Fifth and Pine. No Middle Profit. We are first hands. We manufacture our goods, and retail every garment for cash at wholesale prices. —_——_ — VISIT the RACKS, And then Visit the Well-Known Cloth ing Emporium of KENT & MILLER, And select a Spring Suit and Duster, made up in ithe Latest Style at Our Own Factory, and sold at re- tail at MANUFACTURERS’ PROFIT ONLY. ent & Miller 305 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ne 3 — Vv pene tNs cope tig : ; Carr as timers, and Zeb. ¥Vard and Capt. Cot- trell as judges. Track Talk. Cooler weather to-day. Thursday is the big day. Cathcart is a slick talker. Little Ruffin is still a little tender. Buford’s Good Night is no stayer. The opening day was a grand success. Don’t allow yourself to be ‘‘welched.’ The knowing ones are backing the favorites. The Louisvillians are scooping in the dist. Three hurdles were knocked over yes day.., Page avenue isin all its glory these afte noons. Capt. Fox is in charge of the police arrange ments. Great interest stakes. The jockeys are the happiest set of mortals on earth. Three jockeys took a tumble all to themselves yesterday. Bob Lucas has great faith in the future of his horses. Lord Murphy had many admirers in yester- day’s attendance. Lord Murphy is one of the easiest horses on the track to handle. More than one individual went broke on Good Night yesterday. A bigger crowd attended the races on open- ing day this year than last. Keep your eye on Janitor to-day when he goes for the Greeley stakes. Lewis is considered the cleverest and/ luckiest jockey in the West. Himyar, the ladies’ favorite, will fight tog the Garneau cup to-morrow. i Bruce,of the Live Stock Record, is the best posted horseman on the track. Lord Murphy’s fine Llrish hoof was discernible in yesterday’s work. Colonel Johnson has the reputation of being the finest starter in the country. Troublesome proved more than troublesome yesterday, running away with his rider twice. Ladies take great delight in backing up their knowledge of horse-flesh by extravagant bets. Funeral horses look bad alongside some of the ‘‘tlyers’’ that are to be seenon the road how. Bill Bass, the St. Louis favorite, came within’ a length of winning first money yes- terday. It takes four car tickets and a half-dollar to do the races—if you want to do them up in dry style. ‘ Dick Shea’s Troublesome has a nasty habit of taking the bit in his teeth and running away with his rider. Murphy, fromthe blue-grass regions, says that St. Louis is situated nearer the sun than any spot on earth. Avoid the rush at the gates, and buy your tickets tothe races at Carr Cabanne & Co.’s cigar store, Sixth and Pine. Essilah, one of the favorites, was slaugh- tered yesterday. Lord Murphy and Joe Rhodes, the other two,came out of the big end of the horn. ike Murphy is the name of the little darkey who pilots Little Ruffin. If you ask him if his parents came from Cork, he will answer: ‘*No, massa, from Loosiany.’’ The Western Union Telegraph office at the centers in the Greeley plainly; Specials were sent from there to all points of the world. ‘‘There is some fun in hurdle races,’’ said jockey who was made to bite the dust an- swered: ‘‘It’s fun for you, but it’s almost death to we fellers.’’ Jim McLaughlin. Good Night’s rider, is ade Dis Drihs the e me straddled three winner’ IN Spe day. He also piloted Bramble on to yictory at the same meet. The name of Dan Swigert’s gallant Mahl- stick, who won the Greeeley stakes last vear, appears in the list of entries ii the race for the sume stake to-uay. He will not sell th the pools, bowever; his name is seratched, scratched for time and eternity by the sickle of death. He passed 1n his checks this spring. To-Morrow’s Programme. To-morrow will be the ‘ ‘big day’’ race week. Fourevents are down on programme, viz.: Association purse of $500, dash of two miles for all ages; $400 to first and $100 to second. Garneau Cup—Mile heats, for allages, $50 entrance, half forfeit; 00 added, of which 3100 to second. Handicap, for all ages, purse $300, dash of one mile: $250 to first and $50 to second. The last race is the great event of the week. The St. Louis Post Stake for all ages, four mile heats, $100 entrance, p. p-, $2,500 ad- ded, of which $500 to second, third to save stake. of the the James, the Povul-Seller. A warrant was issuéd this morning for the arrest of N. H. James, the late pool-seller of No. 108 North Fourth street, at the instiga- tion of Larry Kavanaugh, on « charge of as- sault to kill. It appears that Larry was one of the unfortunates who purchased pools on the races at James’s Exchange, and on de- manding his winnings last night had a revolver leveled at him and was otherwise mistreated. James is at present in. the cala- boose of the Four Courts, where he was taken this morning ona charge of disturbing the peace last night at his establishment, but will be transferred tothe jail sometime during the day. This morning quite a number of horsemen appeared at the office of the Assis- tant Prosecuting Attorney ffor'_ the purpose of swearing out warrants against James, but were undecided as to whether they should be issued under the form of embezzlement, obtaining money un- der false pretenses, or grand larceny. They have all lost considerable money through buy- ing pools at James’ Exchange, butcan not de- termine whether it can be made the basis of a crintival prosecution or net. Various rumors are afloat wa.to the amount James bad in his possession from the sales of pools, but it is not thought to exceed $5,000. James avers that heis willing and can pay the money at the proper time. The Ascot Races. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, June1l.—The Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot was won by Mandarin, Sir Joseph second and Harbinger third. Twenty-eight horses ran. Rowing. ELLIOTT TAKES PLAISTED DOWN. By Cable to Western Associated Press. NEWCASTLE, June 11.—While Elliott was practising Tuesday afternoon Plaisted rowed alongside with the apparent intention of gauging hisform. Elliott tolerated this fora few moments and then with a few powerful strokes shot right away. The crowd there- upon hooted Plaisted, who immediately de- sisted. COURTNEY AND HANLAN. By Western Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 11.—It is suggested that Courtney in returning to boat-racing should have pitted against him Eph Morris, of Pitts- burg, and Wallace Ross rather than Frenchy Johnson, and should he defeat Morris and Ross, then 4 match with Hanlan, if he defeats Elliott, would be in order and worth seeing. ~Pedestrianism. ~ ENNIS’ PLUCKY PERFORMANCE. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, June 11.—Ennis, the Chicago pe- destrian, saved the lives of two ladies near the lock at Hampton Court. The deed is charac- terized as plucky. THE COMING WALK. ' An even $200 is bet that Brown’s last per- formance of 541 miles’will not be beaten in the forthcoming match, which begins on the 16th of June. The betting is 6 to 4 against Brown, and 2 to 1 against Rowell, in small sums. All the men have been doing good preparatory work. THE DERBY. Incidents of Interest on the Course—Sir Bevys and His What Palm- bearer’s Owner Stood to Win. teeagh estat Gali Herald, June 9.} 2 >i ” a 4 * ie , P= oughly realized than it has been this week in regard tothe Derby. A horse hardly noticed captured the stakes without trouble, and there are a good many headaches and heart- aches in London to-day in consequence. Again all the sporting prophets are laid out flat, not one of them having predicted the winning of any of the first three horses. The favorites on which these sporting worthies ‘*plumped’’ were hardly iu the race, and Sir Bevys—pronounced Sir Bois—whom none of them considered in the race, carried the col- ors of the house of Rothschiid to victory. The general characteristics of the day were the same as those of all Derbys; but the fact that this was the centenary of the great race ve an additional! interest to the occasion. An ally LARGE ROYAL PARTY was p nt,the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Dtjyless of Edinburgh, the Duke and Duchess of Teck, the Crown Priiiee of Denmark, and a brilliant party filling the royal box. The Prince of Wales did not look very anxious, and probably had not many ‘*monkeys’’ on the event, while the Princess, as the ubiquitous and obsequious Cockney re- orters put it, ‘*jested and laughed with her Coben and brother over the amusing inci- dents seen among the crowd with a vivacity and enjoyment which was pleas- urable to witness.’’ I believe that is the usual form. In_ honor of the hundreth Derby, too, the jockeys all wore new jackets and caps, and certainly no prettier sight was ever seen on arace course than these twenty-three horses plunging to- ward home, sleek, beautiful and full of fire, bearing their gorgeous riders attired in glisten- ing satin of every known color—Lord Rose- bery’s primrose and rose hooks, Count La- grave’s blue, red sleeves and white cap, Mr. Gretton’s orange and purple, Lord Falmouth’s white, black sleeves and white cap, Mr. Houldsworth’s green and gold and yellow, Rothschild’s dark blue and yellow. These are not what our English cousins call‘ ‘gaudy’ ’ —that term is reserved for Mr. Lorillard’s colors—but withal they make a very brilliant pagoereess, ‘he race has been described amply by tele- raph. The favorites had a good start, and ir Bevys was last to get away. ‘*JUST FORDHAM’S LUCK,’’ groaned a man who had backed the Rothschild horse. ‘*Oh! Georgie, Georgie, how could you! I can never face the missis and the kids after this.’’ Victor Chief leads a long way, but Cadogan pushes him hard, and then there is another shake of the kaleidoscope. The leaders ‘‘shut up’’ one after another. Paim- bearer and Viscounti are figbting it out to- gether as they pass the bell, but suddenly a dark blue jacket on a brown horse comes out of the crowd and flashes past the leaders with a speed and air of freshness that marks him a winner. And then one great cry arises from the excited multitude, ‘‘Sir Bevys!’’ No, not atall. The cry is ‘*FORDHAM, FORDHAM for George Fordham has won his first Derby, and that seems to be as interesting a fat in this great crowd as the fact that Cadogan and Victor Chief have been beaten, ‘‘Fordhem’s first Derby! Hurrah for George!’’ and Ford- ham on Sir Bevys 1s surrounded by thousands uf friends, anxious to shake hands with the plucky rider. Thisisa curious commentar\ on the custom that has been gaining ground in England of late years. Atonetime the great unprofessional public were fond of backing owners, as when the cherry of Sir Joseph Hawley was backed, irrespective of the horse that was torun, so confident were the people inthefamous stable. Then it was trainers. The trainer and not the horse was what guid- 99 ed the judgment of a mass of the public. Now itis jockeys. To back a jockey mount is one -most-favorite methods of -hethine—at present. ARCHER has a great following, and his backers have had noreason to complain. George Fordham was the first jockey whose mounts secured resrular backers, and ite liad, before yesterday, won everything on the English race-course except the Derby. ‘*The Demon,’’ as he was years ago dubbed, has had a long and success- ful career, and this was the only luxury in the jockey’s world that had been denied him. He has ridden in nineteen Derbys, but s@ consist- ent was his bad luck in this particular race that the fact that he was to ride a certain-horse made the superstitious shake their heads. Years passed,and finally Fordham was obliged by ill health to retire. Circumstances forced bim to return, and now he has won the prize | which is the envy of eyery jockey in the king- dom. THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT is that yesterday’s field was the poorest seen in the Derby for years. It was certainly the largest, and the time was the slowest. Fi- nancially it was the_ richest Derby ever run,’ the winnings being $35,500. Besides this I understand Baron Rotschild stood to win more than $250,000. Sir Bevys, however, is only leased to Baron Leopold de Rothschild by Lord Norreys, who bred the horse. and has a share of the $35,000. One of the features of the race was the bold bid made by Palmbearer. whoran second. His owner would have won $400,000 had the colt been first instead of second, the odds at staiting being 100 tol. — NEWPORT YACHT CLUB. The Fleet of Fast Craft at the Famous Seaside Resort—Officers and Club- House. [From the New York Herald. | The Newport Yacht Club will formaily open the season in about ten days. This club was organized June 15, 1876, the members com- posing it being gentlemen who come here to spendthe summer. The club-room is open about three months in the year. The club- house is located near the head of Long Wharf, being in an excellent position, with a large covered piazza, from which a fine view of the harbor is obtained. The wharf in front of the club building is about 300 feet in length. The estimated value of the yachts belonging to the club is about $131,000, this sum being based on what yacht property has recently sold for at public as well as at private sale. THE FLERT. The club books show that three large schoon- ers, twelve sloops, twenty-eight catboats and three steamers comprise the fleet. The fastest schooner is the yacht Resolute, owned by A. S. Hatch, of New York, who has recently rented her ¢o a party of New York bankers. The fastest sloop is the Arrow, owned by Mr. Ross R. Winans, of Deltimore, son of the late Thomas Winans, the millionaire inventor and manufacturer, who died in this city a year ago. ‘Two of the othersloops deserve mention on account of their well-known speed. one being the Wayward. belonging to David Sears, of Boston, and the other the Schemer, belonging to Mr. C. S. Lee, of New York. The fastest catboat is the Gleam, 24 feet long, owned by Mr. George L. Gower, Reading Clerk of the Rhode Island House of Repre- sentatives. This craft has never been beaten in a time race, and she has wonseveral prizes. The Fidget, 28 feet long, is another of the catboats which has an excellentrecord. She is owned by Irving Grinnell, Commodore of the New Hamburg (N. Y.) Yacht Club. The Hebe, 24 feet lang, belonging to Mr. Richard Youmans,* of Newport. has also shown re- markable speed. The Lotty and the Titania, both owned bythe commodore of the club, Mr. Samuel F, Pratt, of Boston, have never been beaten ina time race. These peculiar boats have flexible rudders and a very queer- looking rig, the invention of their owner, for the purpose of simplifying the hand- ling of a boat and getting the great- est amount of benefit from the sails. The bowsprit is hin to the boom instead of being fastened to the boat, an works around the mast, being always in a line with the boom.« The principal advantage of this peculiar rig, the Commodore states, is that when the mainsail is full the jib is also full, whether she be close-hauled or going before the wind. There are no jibsheets to look out for, the jib taking care of itself after it is once hoisted in its place. When the boatman de- sires to go mto a wharf it is but two minutes’ work to lower the jib, roll it up, pull outa pin on one side of the bowsprit swi on board and fasten it to the boom. to Florida last fall by Pratt, and while there she secured such a - utation for speed’ that the Committee of County Fair at Brunswick,Ga. ,ruled her out or any other craft with ‘‘flexible rudders and fancy jibs.’’ Ex-Commodore Louis L. lard, of New York, a member of the club having & new boiler and engine put into s my . ~ tate } i some cathoat built in New York, which arrived here last week. OFFICERS. The offiecrs of the club are as follows: Commodsre, 8. F. Pratt. of Boston; Vice Commod: re, J. V.Mott,of New York; Treas- urer, Licut. Commander E. M. Steadman, United States Navy; Secretary, W. V. Oly- phant, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Measurer, Richard Youmans, of Newport. During the scuson there will bea large num- ber of races and the prizes to be offered will equal anything which the members have sailed for in the past. FIRES. A Large Fire at Jackson, Mich. By Western Associated Press. DETROIT, June 11.—A fire at Jackson, Mich.,-at 8 o’clack this morning, completely destroyed Bennett, Knickerbocker & Co.’s flouring mills, Allen Bennett’s planing mills and lumber office, James L. Needen’s cigar- box factery, the Smith Purifier Company’s factory, Daigs & Son’s carpenter shop and five cars of wheat and flour on the side track, the property of Bennett, K. & Co., besides damaging several dwelling houses adjoining. The loss to Bennett, Knickerbocker & Co. is $125,000; insured for $75,000. Allen Ben- nett loses $25,000; insured for $15,000. Smith Purifier Company’s loss is $25,000; insured for $12,000. The box factory and carpenter shop are estimated at $1,000 each, with small insurance. The loss on the dwelling houses is small. The loss tothe Michigan Central Railroad on the cars burned is unknown. The fire originated in the engine-room of the planing mill. A LEASE OF LIFE. -— Johnny Lamb, the Doomed Chicago Murderer, Has His Execution Postponed, -— _ New York Burglars Rob and Murder an Old Lady—Criminal Record. A Hanging Delayed. By Western Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 11.—Judge Dickey, of the State Supreme Court, this morning granted a supersedeas delaying the execution of Jno. Lamb, which was set for the 20th inst., in order that the question of granting a new trial may be considered by the Supreme Court. It is stated that new and important evidence has been discovered which will oonvict ‘‘Shee- nev’’ George of the murder of Officer Race. George, who was concerned in the burglary which resulted in the murder, turned State’s evidence and placed the crime at Lamb's door. Lively Chase After a Burglar. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PACIFIC, MO., June 11.—A_ burglar, after entering several houses in town, visited that “of Mr. Pope, which he rummaged from top to bettom, when his presence was discovered and a shot fired at him as he fled. The mem- bers of the fmiaily at once organized a pursuit and,~getting on D<_trail, chased him for abut a quarter of a milethrough streets and flleys until he was brought down_by a pistol shot, which took effect in his leg.~ All the property he took was recovered. He gav@the name of Davis. — Burglary and Murder, By Western Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 11l.—Mrs. Jane L. D. J. Hull, agea fifty-eight, and wife of Dr. Alonzo J. Hull, was found deadin bed at No. 140 west Forty-second street this morning. Her hands and feet were tied and she was blind- folded. A gag was in her mouth and = the trunk at. the bedside open and rifled of its contents. An examination sf the premises shows that entrance had been effected through the front “toor, which was open, and all other parts of the house secure. The lady’s fingers were badly torn, and her friends say one large diamond ring and one emerald have been taken thereform. The neighborhood is in a state of the wildest excitement, and the pq. lice are without a clue. The colored servant girl who discovered the body said, about 7 o’clock this morning, she went to her mistress’ room to receive her instructions for the day when she found the door open, which was something unusual. On entering the apartment, she saw the body of Mrs. Hull FIRMLY BOUND TO THE BED by — of sheets. Another piece was tied across her eyes and a gag was firmly tied in her mouth; a _ piece of shawl § was strapped around her neck. It is evident that her death had resulted from strangulation, for the shawl was drawn tightly around her neck. On the body were found? several contusions and slight wounds, which had been received in the scuffle with the assassins. The lock on the door leading to the bed-room was found lo be tampered with, and the front door open. A short time before the murder of Mrs. Hull was brought to light by the servant girl, there were no marks found onthe door, and on that account the fpolice suppose that the entrance was effected by means of false keys. The murder and robbery was done, it is thought, some time during the night, for when the body was found it was quite cold. ONE OF THE CHAMBERMAIDS who passed the nightin aroom near the one in which Mrs. Hull was murdered was awak- ened during the night by a scream, but was unable to say at what hour it was. She paid no at- tention to the noise, thinking some one had nightmare. Whenthe people in the neigh- borhood learned of the crime a large crowd gathered. and a detachment of police was needed to preserve order. WASHINGTON. By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—At a meeting of the House Judiciary Committee to-day, Chair- man Knott submitted his report on the mes- sage of the President vetoing the bill to pre- vent military interference with elections. After the reading of the document a discusion arose during which the Republican members gave assurance that they would not object to the presentation of the Report to the House for the purpese of having it printed and recom- mended, the dea of desiring this procedure being to afford the minority an —s to prepare ai statement em- gm their views upon the veto in ques- tion. upe XLVITH CONGRESS. Senate. By Western Associated Press. WasHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—Considera- tion was resumed of the McDonald bill to au- thorize the use of troops in certain eases and repeal certain election laws. Mr. Hill began a speech on the bill by say- ing that he intended to reply to certain per- sonal allusions but not to retaliate nor to make a personal attack on any Senator. Mr. Hill said his vote in the Georgia con- vention was against secession, but the seces- sion resolution was adopted by the conven- tion, and after that it only a question whether the zens of the State should uphold solemn action in convention. He therefore signed the ordinance of secession after its pas- sage, as did all his colleagues, though ane- halfof the members voted with him against it. House. Mr. Stephens, from the Coinage Commit- tee, reported a bill for the adoption of the metric system of weights, measures and coin- age. It was ordered printed and recommit- Mr. Carlisle, from the Committee on Ways and M the BERLIN ABLAZE a = The German Capital in its Holiday Attire. _ i a Celebration of the Golden Wedding of the Emperor and Empress. -— _— Surpassing Grandeur of the Illuminations. - Events in Other Portions of the Old World. Germany. THE EMPEROR’S GOLDEN WEDDING. By Cabie to Western Associated Press. BERLIN, June 11.—This city was in its holiday attire yesterday in honor of the Emperor’s golden wedding, which will be further observed to-day. Special sentry boxes flank the doors of the Embassies, pal- aces and hotels to announce the arrival of distinguished guests and afford them the honors usually accorded, while uniforms of foreign colors mingle with the dark Prussian blue, and orderlies dash to and fro amid the curious crowds who delight to watch the immense stream of brilliant equipages on the Linden. The populace have laid regular siege to THE EMPEROR’S PALACE, and whoever enters or emerges is greeted with a volley of huzzahs. The chief buildings have been draped or hung with greenery, and the streets flutter with streamers and flags. Illu- minative devices have been ailixed here and there, ready to burst out this evening into» flaming monograms, eagles, portraits and other compliments to the imperial pairs All day yesterday the streets were blue with the modest corn-flower, a favorite plant of the Emperor’s, and at every corner portraits and biographies of the monarch and his consort were for sale, the Grub street bards of Berlin putting forth all their powers to tempt pass- Laureled busts of THE EMPEROR AND-EMPRESS are in every house ana their portraits hang in every window. Their names are mentioned with honor by every tongue, and the only re- gret heard is that fuller scope has not been ziven for a display of the popular loyalty. But affection canil] be taught restraint. In all parts of the empire addresses are voted by the provincial assemblies, municipalities and uni- versities, and the day is taking the character of a universal festival. Newspapers of every description unite in expressing undivided love for and allegiance tothe revered monarch, Ber- lin.even yesterday, was rapidly filling with all kinds-of visitor. AMONG THE DISTENGUISHED ARRIVALS up to yesterday morning were-th bl fami- ily of Saxony; the Grand Dukes Alexis an Michael of Russia; the ducal families of Ba- den. Mecklenburg Schwerin and Mecklenburg Strelitz:- Prince Frederick of the Netherlands; Pocatiteniot of Bavaria; the hereditary Prince anid Princess of Hohenzollern, and the Duke of Edinburgh. In to-day’s procession of princes and po- tentates from the White Hall to the Castle Chapel and back, as regulated by the Imperial oraer, the Duke of Edinbur#, will give his arm to the Grand Duchess of Saxony; Grand Duke Alexis comes after with the Princess Maria, of Anhalt, wife of Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia; at two removes further will follow Grand Duke Michael, the brother of the Czar, with the Princess Louise, of Prussia. THE EMPEROR. Though very well in general health the Em- peror William has not entirely recovered from his recent accident, which, though slight, in- jured one of his knees, and he will neither walk nor stand during the procession. UNPRECEDENTED GRANDEUR. The bank cf the Rhine and the adj cont hills were lighted by bonfires last night, on the left bank from Bingenbruck to Rolandseck, and on the right bank from Et.ille to the Seven Hills fires were lighted at 9 and kept burning along the whole distance of sixty miles. The wuprecedented grandeur of this demonstration has attracted a large number of strangers to the Rhine Valley. AT NOON, By Cable to Western Associated Press. BERLIN, June 11, Noon.—The whole city is gaily decorated and the streets are crowded, especially within the precincts of the Imperial Palace. ers-by. A CONCERT in which 200 maie voices participated, took place this morning in the Doenhoff Plats. The students are now forming in line to welcome the imperial carriage conveyific three Majesties to the imperial chapel. England. EDDYSTONE LIGHT-HOUSE, By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, June 11.—A new foundation stone of the new Eddystone Light-house is to be laid June 21 by the Duchess of Edinburgh, the foundation of the existing structure being weakened. France. A DEAD PRINCE. By Cable to Western Associ-#® Press. PaRIs, Jane 11.—The Prince ef Orange, heir apparent to the throne of the Neth- erlands, died here 2% 11 o’clock this morning. ~e ‘ Italy. THE RIOTS IN SICILY. By Cable to Western Associated Press. ROME, June 11.—The troops at Catalabiano are being reinforced, and have overpowe the rioters, many of whom they arrested. A Congratulatory Telegram. By Western Associated Press. HaLiFax, June 11.—The German resi¢ of Halifax have sent a telegram to Berlin ¢ gratulating the Emperor on his golden New YORK, June 11.—The execut mittee of the Weatern Union he foregoing restitution. Resolced, That for tie vidends the stock books closed at 3 o’clock, on the be reopened on the mornis July next. THE COMPANY’S The present quarter closes and shows the net earnings for $4,238,988. Deducting . the upon the net earnings for sinking fund on the bonded def there is left available for divide ment $3,730,250, over on the entire capi compapy, including the n the treasury, or after further the sum appropriated for the new lines and purchases off which is thought to be worth stockholders than if paid to ther there is still a balance of net earz more than 8 1-2 pericent of the stock of the company. Foolhardy Voyageurs M By Western Associated Pres. Boston, June 11.—Goldsmith who were te cross thd Atlantic voyage around the globe in a boat long, launched their craft June l,and ing since. A DARK RIDDLE. a —_—— To-day’s Proceedings in ¢he Beaumont for the Murde _— Two Witnesses Tell a Rema Synopsis of the Evid The case of John W. Bea with the murder of William J. night of April 12, 1876, was res Criminal Court to-day. An ord was in attendance and conside evidenced as to the unraveling of thil case. The prosecution resumed thel ination with JOHN CONNORS onthe stand. Atthe time when Dees life the witness was an inspector in the Department, and on the night in ques Officer Dowling on Spruce street. companied the star to the corner o and Myrtle streets through the rain ¢ saw two men standing under post. One of them Dees and the other John JOHN H. HOL! a stenographer, a policeman to having known the prisone den murder. On the inque of Dees, he took Beaumon short-hand, which was in whereabouts on the night of ance. He ‘stated on th that he had serenade on that ni toa Mrs. Hinds and a Miss N mained with them until, perhaps at night,when he went home diree thought Beaumont a dangerous or sober. CHARLES DEES, asonof the murdered man, n stand, and testified as to the Bat He stood near his father at *the 4th or Aurust, 1875, and : er run In and seize Beaumont deavor to Wrench the revolver from hij There were s@@toree or four others The depositiow® ate JOSIAH P- in reference to Dees’ statem’ endeavoring to bribe him as to how f testify in the case, was at this junctu as evidence, but objected to by fense and the objection sustain the Court. va . WILLIAM HIRT testified to seeing two menon Myrtle s on the night of Pees’ disappearance ‘utm, Whom he recognized as Dees, drunk; the other was @ heavy set dark clothes and slouch nat, not John W. Beaumont, the prisoy bar. i WILLI+M SELLERS next testified. He had known from Udhood. He had h conversations - ‘ . disappearance of Dees. One of the conversations in qu place at defendant’s house in the and on that occasion the Bauden Lroeched, and Mr. Beaumont state bad been obliged to shovea fellow b of Dees, a vituess sgaint the iriver. ‘On auother he told me that he would soon get a Bauden] trouble, as he had got away most important witness opposed to I J. Dees, by pushing him into the was sober on both these instances. said anything about having assis leit me to infer that he ha the way alonec.’’ Owing to the witness and enemies, some allowance made by the jury in consideri WILLIAM C. BRIC proved another bitter witness fense. He testified that he employ of the defendant, } trouble with him and lteft April, 1877, be was appp ant and requested name of Riches doy him in like he ¢ trouble, as he The witness the man 1n the of Beaumont ha heavily on his consd the prosecuting witit story. On the cross-examination irner ¢ deavored to question the witnéss on his hay- ing been indicted for murder in the firstdegree and beating the requisition in some manner, but fhe questions were objected to by the Court. At the conclusion of Brickey’s testimony an adjournment was taken until 2 o’clock. Afternoon Proceedings. At 2:20 o’cloek this aftérnoon court vened with Henry C. Brickey on the He was submitted to a very close cre ination by Mr. Turner for the defe made many perceptible blunders. no one present when Mr. Beaurhen to the witness that ne shoved Dees into the He had spoken to Mr. Sellers about the ¢ eome twoor three weeks before being sub: om Te as a witness in the case now in prog SS. Mr. Beatin ant 18 that it has not bee was approached umd an offer 0 authority for the st State © g schem ich of th Proseclllicn jx they have dt that fact befo be to-morrow — CASU
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M “A boy sat on the floor ite big bine eyes were full of wonder, For he nad never seen before That baby in the mirror door— What kept the two, so near, asunder? He leaned toward that golden head, The mirror berder framed within, Until twin cheeks, like roses red, Lay side by side, then softly said: **I can’t get out; can you—come in?’’ oe BLANQUI’S PARDON. A Man of Many Prisons. [From the New York Herald. | M. Louis Auguste Blanqul, the veteran con- spirator and leader of the proletariat, has been accorded a pardon. ‘I'he success of M. Blan- qui’s friends is virtually the result of an alibi. Their arguments are based on what they claim to be notorions facts. It wiil be remembered that M. Blanqui was sen- tenced to death by the Government of Nation- al Defense in February, 1871, but he escaped. The next heard of him was his arrest by the succeeding government on March 17 at his sister’s house at Bretonoux, Depart- ment of the Lot. As the Commune did not break out unti] March 18, he, being in prison, could not have been actively engaged in it. Legally speaking, he was therefore uncon- nected with the revolt, and should have been either -shot in accordance with the sentence of February, 1871, or let alone. Keeping in view, however, that the Government of National Defense had been declared to be a rev olutionary authority by the succeeding government, the latter was estopped from either confirming the judg- ment of that body or prosecuting a man for having opposed its illegal authoritv. These are the logical and, if accurate in all respects, -conclusive arguments of M. Blanqui’s friends, who, headed by M. Clemenceau, have achieved success at Jast. (The Petite Republique publishes a list of the prisons in which Blanqui has spent the greater part of his life. It styles its article, ‘The Wayof the Cross Traversed by M. Blanqui,’’ and says: ‘Here are the stations of the aged republican: 1. Depot of the Prefecture (Paris); 4 * Force (Paris); 3. Sainte-Pelagie (Paris) ; 4. La Conciergerie (Paris); 5.Mazas (Paris); 6. The Penitentiary of Versailles; 7. The Ordinary Prison of th Ha 8. The Central Prison of Fonte- vrault; 9. Mount Saint-Michel; 10. The Pen- itentiary of Tours; 11. The Prison of Blois; 12. The Fortress of Doullens; 13. a en-Mer; 14. The Citadel of Corte: The Prison of Marseilles; 16. Fort online 17. The prison of Ajaccio; 18. The Prison of Figeac; 19. The Prison of Cahors; 20. The Port of the Taureau, and 21. The Central Prison of Clairv aux. jas Remarkable Fossil Tracks. In the early summer of 1877, as Mr. Jacob Lower, of Ellsworth, whose farm is on the town line joining on the west line of Canfield, Mahoning county, was clearing off the dirt from a large bed of sandstone for the purpose of quarrying stone fur a building, he came upon what appeared to him to be several rews of the tracks of some gigantic animal. Not being a geologist, he could not make out what itall meant. Hevrelated the thing to Wm. Wetmore, and Mr. Wetmore, as soon as hesSaw me, said that he thought it might be something worth looking after, and we had better go out there and see about “it.. When we got there we found that a large portion of the tracks—for tracks they were, and no mistake about it—had been quarried out, but the blocks lay there and the tracks Were on them. and the most of them were vet whole. The rock is the com- mon sandstone, from which is taken all of our building stone, and lies immediately over the coal seam that is called No. 4, and is the rock that runs through the tops of all the low hills in this vicinity. Denudation has been doinga great work hereabouts and has cut through and through this rock, making many long and = ae warrow valleys, and itis only where the rock was harder that it has withstood the denuding action, and these places are these hills, and they are rounded off so that the rock slopes in all directions from the top. These tracks ure on the west side of these rounded-off hills,and the rock is planed down quite smooth. The animals were all going-to the east, up the slope of the rerk and their tracks were all weoveral ras if in this DL cows walking ewed field ever left more acks. ‘The tracks were mostly o inches deep. But as there had been punie planting done after they were made, they were in some places worn off some. W here the rock was not much worn, the mark of the fet- lock or dew-claw appendage to the ankle was yery distict, ana looked just as if the end of a finger had been pressed ina little way, and there being only one, and thatin the middle of the foot, showed the animal to be a solid- hoofed animal and not a cloven-hoofed one. There were no indications of anv toes or of anything ofthe kind. One track was full of very hard clay, and I succeeded in getting it out whole and the cast was just like the end of a pestie. The length of the step I forgot to measure, some four or five feet. For the step of allanimals we have very nearly the length of the leg. I was sorry that I forgot to get that measure, but I will get it when I ex- amine the place again, as I intend’to do soon. This description of the tracks themselves I think is sufficient for the present: but now comes up the question, What animal was it that made these tracks? To persons not post- ed in fossil geology, question toanswer. But have made these things a stuay. Of all the gigantic animals thet have liv ed on | of the m, | the earth previous to man very few indeed, have solid hoofs or are as thev are called. **solipeda, ”’ long- large long claws; as the megalonyx, that wed. The most of those that is are bugh to make such tracks are either cloven- | So we have a very About eighty ofed or have three toes nited number to select from. he coast of Siberia an animal that was in so ell preserved a condition, that we can see | st what kind of feet he had, and ‘his feet ould make just such a track as those on these | same | the and left beks, and that animal was nimal that roamed over the country is bones here.and there, which we now (Ohio) Correspondence of Hartford Times. A Visit to Oham’s Wives. A correspondent ofthe London Standard has been paying a visit to Oham, an elderly brother of Cetywayo, who surrendered some time ago, with a portion of his tribe, to Colo- nel Wood, and is now living close to Utrecht. The most interesting portion of the correspond- ent’s nurrative, however, relates to Oham’s wives. Hesays: ‘*Oham’skraal is occupied v the thirty wives and seventy concubines who form his neat little traveling retinue. We then paid a visit to the four or five fav orite fives, huge, strapping wenches, with limbs ike a London drayman, wearing AS the distinguishing mark of he royal favor their wool closely clipped all over the head, except at the spot where the /hrenologists locate the organ of benevolence. ere it had been carefully cultivated into the brm of a cylinder three or four inches in di- meter, and as many in height. They were alking about in the little courtyard of their aal, each wrapped round the shoulders th one of the shaggy rugs in which the lower fof Oham was enveloped, and which, I ume, was therefore the distinctive mark of falty. They were a hard-featured of baggages, with an expression in ir faces which made it pretty dent that the hut they occupied in nmMon was the scene of frequent wes, and not unfrequent fights. There powever, agroup of Kaflir virgins. who paged in manipulating each other’s atest style of Zulu hairdressing. description of the costume of tures would not give any or adaptation at home. Two were so beautifully shaped they might, barring beads, hands and have been reproduced in marble or on hs as the very perfection of female form. attire, with the exception of the diapha- robe, which is optional, seems the characteristic ress of the ried girls, who are as re- le as many of the men for high physical nee. Inthe kraal a couple of old bell ere pitched. On looking into one of party of the younger concubines were a in making, some from long grass others from reeds, the mats which play rtant a part in the Kaffir menage. In another gcd seemed to be engaged psteries of the Zulu toilet, a gourd of i a little white “a Pr yay ing important Both parties immensely, ned to fee) comp Sted at the in- y were exciting in the white men. butskirts of the kraal, Mr. Nunn but the eldest son. and heir of ho has only five children altogether— i of eleven or twelve,in an old white lshirt. He was playing witha few pf ifs age, while a younger brother, p hat mak out of butit was | length of the | this might seem a hard | not to those who | They are almost all either | cloven-footed or with toes or claws—some very | dig | up and call them mammoth bones. —|Canfiel Id | the delightful morn hich seem to be rule here, now that atalay season is’ and the splendid sateutel weather of the ¢ ate has commenced.’’ SAVINGS BANK SALARIKg Dime Depositors Paying Sala lionaires in Brooklyn. The New York Sun publishes the following table of salaries in the Brooklyn Savings Banks: BROOKLYN.—Cashier, $ 9,000; comptroller, $6,000; two bookkeepers, $6,500; two tellers, $6,500; messenger. $2,400; watchman, $1,916 66. Surplus, 2,026,791. Depositors, r ~ e te BusHWICK.—Clerk, $516 64; clerk,$100; jan- itress, $20; watchman, $1. Surplus, $2,656. Depositors, 641. DIME.—President, $1,500; treasurer $7,000 secretary. $5,000; accountant, $3,400; three tellers, $7,800 aggregate ; three clerks, $4,866 aggregate; janitor, $1,500. Surplus, $750, 144. Depositors, 30,890. IME OF Lengel nt Age ag) $2,725; two clerks, $2,225; janitor, $288 50: attorney, $25. Surplus, $64, 362. Deposi- tors, 6,331. EAST BROOKLYN.—Treasurer, $2,066 64; book-keeper, $1,433; eee $559; extra clerk, $20; watchman, $12. Surplus, $54,- 788. Depositors, 3 ,909. East NEW YorK.—Secretary, $ 1, 200 Surplus, $8,468. Depositors, 1,077. GERMAN. —President, $333 33: cashier, $3.459 99; two clerks, 2,000 ; janitor, $547 98 Surplus, $105,512. Depositors, 3,915. GERMANIA.—Cashier, $1,633; secretary, $1,050; assistant, $441; janitress, $180. Sur- plus, $19,564. Depositors, 2,225. GREENPOINT.—Secretary. $1,750; assistant, $50; janitress, $104. Surplus, $54,312. De- positors, 3,869. KINGS COUNTY.—Three clerks, $4, 200; jani- tor, $855. Surplus, $156,161. Depositors, 7,011. SOUTH BROOKLYN.—Secretary, $7,000; comptroller, $4,000; first teller, $3,600; second teller, $2,500: two bookkeepers, $5,500; signature clerk, $2,500; janitor, $900. Surplus, $698 , 872. Depositors, 15,708. WILLIAMSBURGH.—President, $3,600; Vice- President, $87 30; cashier, $8,000; assistant, $2,700; inspector of securities. $2,000; first teller, $4,000; six book-keepers, $15, 100 aggregate ; temporary clerk, $331; porter, $1,200; engineer, $1,000; watchman, $720; three policemen at $1,100 each, and janitress at $520. Surplus. $ 1, 868, 829, Depositors, 31,951. Strict Vegetarianism. {From the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel.] A man wandered down Calhoun street last night, and approaching Irey’s grocery store asked of the proprietor: ‘*You got some greens, don’t it?’’ ‘*Greens? Yes, sir.’’ ‘*You got rooting bakers?’’ ‘*Rutabagas? Yes, sir; how many will you ©3°? have? ‘Got some little red blates, mit green tops?’ . ‘Red plates with green tops? Well, no, sir; I suppose you will find them atthe china store, up town.’’ **Don’t got no little red pilates; I guess it was better of you got some; guess you was a liar. Vich you call dose?’’ ‘*Those, why those are radishes. ’’ ‘*Red dishes—dot’s vat I said. Say, maybe I get some letters of youto-morrow. You got it??? ‘*Letters? There are no you; you mus: inquire at the Post-office. ‘*Ankwire mit de _ bost-office for letters? Dose was a fine skeems. I vas up town and vent auf a bake shop and vant some bums, und the de man said ‘Get out, you olt bum, or I’1! fire you troo de door.’ ’’ ‘*You should have said ‘buns.’ He’’—— ‘*Bums? Dot’s vot I said—bums; and den I comes and vant some red dishes, und you dell me to goauf a china store; I vant some letters to eat und you say go mit de bost- oflice. I cgspect off I vant some beats you tole me to go to de station-house. I tell you vot I do—you can go to de tyfel. Of you vasa nice man, I vant some injins und cowcumpers, und blenty dings, but I guess I go to de drug store und buy a brick und beddle rat pizen. a letters here for >? pel ae =" a ene ey How Garibaldi Rules Ca prera. [From the London T*sth, May 29..) He is absolute lord of tnat little island, if the truth must be told, gove cally. The rights of conseci stood by few persons out of ° and, ti- ce, are under- reat Britain or metited States, and w6 one need be sur- ear fat Garibaldi allows no priests ontheisland. A peasant could not receive the last sacramentif so unfortunate as to die at Caprera. Similarly, during the _ period of his French command, he showed himself sin- gularly, and, one might add, wantonly, in- tolerant. At Dijon he turned the nuns out of a convent tofind quarters for his troops, which, possibly,;he had aright to do; but he added the gratuitous affront of ordering them to be dressed in secular garb previously to being sent to their respective homes. A few facts more to his credit. He is es- sentially ‘‘a good fellow;’’ to friends, kind- ly, gentle, generous, withal frugal. An En- glishman should make the acquaintance of a Nizzan if he would understand what thrift is. A gentleman I knew was once talking to Garibaldi, when the latter took out his cigar- ease and proffered it. A cigar having been accepted, Garibaldi took out another, deftly broke itin half, and restored one portion to the case: the remaining half he lit. and com- posedly proceeded to smoke. ‘‘All I have left of my country,’’ he added, with a mournful smile—for the tobaccowas Nizzan- crown. a A Naughty Man and a} Nice Girl. {From the Whitehall Review. May 31. } A friend of mine coming from New York lately was a fellow-passenger with a Yankee who never, by any chance, except when he was eating or sleeping, hada cigar out of his mouth. ‘*T have seen a good many smokers,’’ said my friend to this individual, ‘‘but I never saw such an incurable chimney as you are.’ ‘*Yes,’’ wasthe reply, ‘‘I am fond of my Ha- vana. I can’t live without my Havana, and I have left instructions that one is to be putinto | rt in ns | ars ago there was taken from an ice bank on | ™Y,Cofin when I die. ‘*And,’’ interjected another Yankee of the party, ‘‘I guess you won’t have to go far fora light, anvhow!’’ This anecdote being repeated in the presence of two specimens of the rising female genera- tion, one evidently enjoyed it, but the other looked very solemn indeed. When they got together out of the room she of the serious turn of mind said to her companion: ‘*That was a very naughty tale that your uncle teld. I know that there are all sorts of nice things in heaven, but Lam sure there are no cigar-lights there.’’ ,A right-minded child, that. The School Board. The School Board met last night, Richeson in the chair. The attorney of the board reported that he had brought suits against Krieger’s bonds- men for the balance due the school fund. The Secretary read a letter from President Richeson, resigning as President and as Di- rector. A long discussion arose about drawing in the schools. The matter was finally referred to the Committee on Course of Study Mr. Cupples, from the Salary Committee, made a report recommending that the salaries of the assistant principles of the high schools be $1,700, $1,800, $1,900 and $2,000 respec- tively ; that the salaries of the paid K. G. assist- ants, half-day, be $ 250, $275, $ 300,$325, $350: that the salaries of German- -English teachers be the sarre as other teachers the same rank; and that the balance of the salarics be the same as last year. Adopted. A committee was 8 $epoasene to examine into the correctness of the report that J. Phil. Krieger, Sr., holds the notes of a member of the Board for $2,000. The Board soon after adjourned. President A Story ot oa Grant. A good story is told of General Grant. He met and recognized a gentleman on Pennsyly vania avenue one day, whom he had not seen for years. The gentleman, who was distin- guished for dirty ruffled shirts and collars, was so much gratified by the recognition that he related the circumstance to a friend. who in turn told the President how much the recog- nition had been appreciated. But the General could not recollect the individual till his dirty- shirt habit was mentioned, when he quietly remarked, ‘*‘Oh, yes; I always wonder who wears his shirts’ the first day.’’—[Cincinnati Commercial. In Destitute Circumstances. Captain Fox, ofthe Fifth Police District, reports that Bridget McCrone, a worthy widow lady, is residing with her family, con- sisting oftwo small children, in great desti- tution on Emily avenue, near Bryan ay- enue. siciitaiuliinciteiiitinscipiies Worse Than Soc Newman. In Brooklyn one person received $9,000 for being a receiver one month. Another has been in office as a receiver for less than a year and received $17,000, while another, for about the same time, received Af al of aa ) Bark Discounts for lst class paper.. 7 Q | Fort Gibson Indianapolis | Leavenworth be , x. ry heek— : edand to Leave—The Tatum General Movements. Com. KOUNTZ arrived this mornings Pittsbui g. THE Red Wing will leave at noon on Saturday for St. Paul. Tne Centennial will arrive to- -morrow for’ New Orleans. OAPT. THOS. SHIELDS, agent Anchor Line, will return this evening to Cairo. THE Fannie Tatum left Wheeling on Momgay for St. Louis, towing barge Harry. ROBT. SPEED, of Memphis, arrived yee day and will attend the races several] days. THE Centennial leaves on Saturday evening tor New Orleans trom the Anchor Line wharf. THE Golden Ea = as Asbury, is again arrived from Keo She returns this after- noon. THE Clinton will arrive to-night from Cincinnati with a large load. She will return on Friday. THE popular steamer City of Alton, Capt. Bixby, leaves positively this ev ening for New VUrileans. HAMBLETON and the Village Blacksmith are among the most enthusiastic observers on the race track. THE E. O. Stanard, for New Orleans, is an- nounced to leave on Friday from the Kountz Line wharf. CAPT. WHERRY of the snag boat service has resigned. Capt, R. E. Birch succeeds him and Wm, Patterson succeeds Birch. Mr. BRANCH is here seeing the Raven’s barges loaded with 1,500 tons ore and will start her on Friday for Ashland and Ironton. THE next packet for St. Paul is the Alex. Mitchell, Capt. Jerry Wood, which leaves at noon to-morrow from the kh. N. Line wharf- boat. THE Babbage Transportation Company now occupies office No. 207 Merchants’ Exchange. Henry Lowreyis president and Allen B. Ben- nett is secretary. ON gauge at noon 16 feet, and steadily fall- ing. Upper rivers falling at nearly all points. Heavy rain this morning here, and lately over the Northwest very generally. THE fine little steamer Josie, Capt. Mose Hall, will leave for Dubugqne and St. Paul this evening. She nas comfortable passenger ac- commodations. Dick Hall is clerk, A PRIVATE dispatch states that the George W. Cheek left Memphis at10a.m. yesterday. If this is so sheshould arrive on Friday morn- ing. Sheis asidewheeler, about the size and speed of the Golden and War Eagle. THE Cairo Argus says that the Iron Mountain will get A 2 pf at Pittsburg. Itis also said that her Ig will be taken out and those of ea Pf ocendin it. Bigley substituted. The oylin- ders of thé latter are 26 inches in diameter and 8 feet sade, THE Cincinnati Commercial repeats the state- ment that the Clifton and Pittsburg will be reg- ular Friday packets inthe Cincinnati and St. Louistrade. The P.-D. can say, however,that the Clintonisa Friday packet, now loading, and will leave as advertised. {For Additional River News See Fourth age. | ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL. stocks and monds. Corrected Ba L. A. Cocuard, stock ana bond broker orner of Third and Pine streeta. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. W ben Rate Payable. Int. 5-208 ...... 1581'6 Pc gold. Jan. é July. New 5s pot 5 Bc gold. quarterly.. New}4+98 °76 189 1 456. He g’d|quarterly.. New 4s 1877/1907 4 #e gold. |quarterly.. RAILROAD BONDS. °45\7 ve cur. |Jan. &July. lias Mo.Pa.lstm)} °88\6 Pc cur.|Feb. & Aug. /1 I. M. lst cml F ‘ wore toe Se ee ** "106 0107! Coty Gb. CUPTORCST occ .caccocccceccvescesess es ; 7 ( ity 6s water bonds County 6s, gold County 7s, currency _ Inter rest to se u er. LAND Ww ARR ANT». Buying. $15! Selling. 160 acres 120 acres a a i a COIN AND EXCHANGE. Sew v Urieans Exchange, sight. MONEY. Land warrants. Land warrants, Land warrants, Land warrants. Outside discounts for 1st class paper Lee 43s Real estate securities ros LOU 1s S&BARING ass sk. DT. 5 cnugeendswaecnsed’l beavene -.« S$ 2.919.437 BIRBSSS .ccecececesssébocs cocerves cooveee eeeee S415 cent. cent. cent. —_~- Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, ; WASHINGTO N, 6:42 a.m., June Ll. } - & STATION. Weather. ** 19, 9MOIRG **"Ss.1no0y Sj SVL UT [Vsurey Ja,oUIONLIIY Cloudy. O Cloudy. O Cloudy. 1.34 Clear. -85 Slight rain. O Clear. -O8 Slight rain. Boise City........ EMBs codece eesce GICEBO.ccce cccce Cincinnati...... » Ke Davenport Des Moines Dodge City O Clear. O Cloudy. . Slight rain. za Crosse +3! + Cloudy. 0 Louisville Memphis > ashville. New Urieans | heosanel -O2 Cloudy. -O1 Clear. 0 Cloudy. YLC ~~ Pittsburg. Sacramento, C al. Salt L ake © ity. San Francisco.... y Shreveport. ....../2$ Fa te BM cccaeceouts Thre aten’g. ) Fair. F moh 0 0 t. Ps 4, N | .10 Vicksburg 30. 0 Virginia City. . bi , 0 W nnemucca Nev 29. , Fa —" Slight rain. Yankton -19 Keceipts and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- pal Points. -——-Receipts-— —- Shipments — To-day Yes’dav. To-aay. \¥ es ‘day | 12,300! 16,832 93,263' 113.260 a8 2088 32/000 100, 876 Grain Inspections. Wheat—1 car No. 2 spring, spring, 1car rejected spring, winter, 12 cars No, 2 rea winter, red winter, 5 cars rejected winter, cars. Corn—3 cars high-mixed, 22 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 1 car rejected white-mixed, 31 cars No. 2 mixed, 1 car and 1 barge rejected. Total—58 cars and 1 barge. Oats—2 cars No. 2. Total—2 cars. Rye—l car No. 2. Totall1 car. 2 cars No. 3 1 car No. 1 red 23 cars No. 3 Total—45 General Markets. LEAD—Hicher; 160 pigs soft Missouri sold at = and $3 37% bidfor a round lot—held at $3 RYE FLOUR—Firm ana seliing at $3@3 10 in first hands HIGHWINES—Active and steady at $1 04. SALT—Domestic, $1 35@140 ¥ bri; bulk at $7 25 wton; G. A. at$l 25 ¥ sack. CHEESE—Slow and unchanged. Choice part skimmed 53,@6c; mild full stock 64%@7c; sharp skimmed or poor, at lkcto 3c. GRASS SEEDS—We quote nominally: Hunga- rian $2 20@1 25, millet $1 15@1 20, German millet at $1 25@1 30 for prime; timothy $1 40 @1 45, redtop 32@35c, ONIONS—Steady at $3 75@4. DRIED FRUIT—Quiet and steady. We quote voy to prime e~ere: at 3c to 3c; Peaches at c tor mixed, to 3c. for halves. WHITE BEANS—slow and unchanged. West- ern at $1to $1 25for fair to prime; Eastern from store—medium $1 35@1 40, navy at $1 60 b16 1 65. CASTOR BEANS—Salable at $1 55. FLAXSEED—Steady at $1@1 25. PECANS—Scarce; nominally 5¥@7c. 5@5 * HEMP SEED—Unchanged at $140. ‘ 7 ~ nes aera from store at $5 50@ 0¥ ORANGES—Active and firm at $6 ¥ box for Naples; $7 for Messina—repacked. LEMONS—Steady at $3 50@4 00 ¥ box re- packed. COCOANUTS—Steady at $37 50@40 ¥ 1,000. SORGHUM—Prime salable at 25ce. BROOM CORN—Steady,. at 23 ASD STATEROOM INCLUDED. For Cairo and Paducah, Light Draught Side-Wheel Str. DesMET, J. A.. Bruner, Master, leaves every = Tue sday fer Paducah and Cairo, and Sat- urday for Cape Girardeau at4 : ‘clock. T. K, VOORHEES, 500 Commercial st. SA nts L.F. D'ARCAMBALs,, 221 Olive, » “8&2: Regular Excursion’ Steamer, The Commodius an4 Comfortable CHAS. PP. CFPLOUTH ¢s%, ” Week day excarsions for apieehee, Sun- > av schools and socicties, greatly re- uced rate. For terms of rebates apply to W. H. TH IRWEGEN or GEO. MILENBERGER, Lindell Hotel, or on "Change. High Tide vs. Low Rates. Upper Mississippi bank full, and KEOKUK NORTH- ERN LINE selling tickets on their fine steamers for $25 to St. Pan! or Minneapolis and return. MEALS For and illustrated book cati-n_JAs. A. LYON, General _—_- Ticket Agt.. foot Olive street. — —_— idebaineccinie Thompson, Master, , particulars | Free of Charge.—All advertisements under the head of **Wanted,’’ not exceeding five lines and not of a business nature, will be in- serted free. We propose to make the Post- | ’ Pispaich the medium by which the people oy | St. Louis can supply their various wants. A postal card containing the advertisement | matled in the morning will reach the office in time to secure the appearance of the advertise- ment the same afternoon. PERSONAL. LODO Bases t%, sas ots techs Boysen ] and W ashington ave. Bisres in pri card pictures $1 a Soqen all other sizes in proportion. Hammersley’s, 520 F rank- lin avenue 24 WINE ST Vi ienna a Rve Bre vy at at F. W. ‘He nze’s Bake ry, 417 5. hristy avenue. For rood F rench Calf-Sewed Oxford Tie, at 1 $2 5 per pair, go to R. Robinson, 718 ¢ Olive st. 11 ” ITCHEN RANG ES $15 TO $ bast coal oil stoves, $4. 2 115 70—Hot NA & CC and ane Washington ave nue. ; “Lottrap’ s, 614 N. Fourth street. JERSONAL—Chronic and private diseases speedily cured by Dr.! H. Sc chwi artz,218 N.8th st., cor. Olive P= T: Dear art thou to me now as in that hour When first love’s wave of feeling spr ay-like broge Into bright utterance, and we said we loy’d! 1] HINDOO. $1 50 per 1,000, JERSONAL—1,000—Bill heads, 000. anner & - i business cards $1 per 414 N. 11 hird street. ryyry kery, Hamburg Milk Rolls. F. 417 Christy avenue. W. Henze’s Ba- WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. Y OOD accountant wishes to take charge of a se H of books or do other office work during his leis- ure hours. Good references. Address, 8. J. F., this office. NE first-class cnergetic man wented at once: with good reference; acquainted w 4h the city retail grocery trade. Address, R. E. S.. this office. YITUATION to drive a team: KO free; best of reference given; low wages dress, G. S., this office. will give a pe Stable Ad- q ITUATION wanted as gardener, or to attend to horses, by a German. Address Jacob Eder, 517 Soulard strect. NITUATION WANTED.—A miller of twe nty years’ kK? experience wishes an engagement; will go any- w rhe ‘re. Address A. W., this office. 1] YITUATION WANTE D—By : a young man 25 years of age asclerk. No objection to going to the country. Best of refe “ nces given if required. Ad- dress, this office, A. Cc. YITUATION ina a drug store by an American; hI age 22, three ye ars’ experience; salary no ob- . ct. Address : Williams, 8S. W. corner of ‘ourteenth and Olive streets, ll Q!Tt ATION wanted by a young man as a driver of delivery wagon or porter in a store; understands his business. but only speaks one language English). References if required. AddressG. R., this i pon yo ‘NG MAN SEEKS A SITUATION as groc ery clerk, collector, salesman, porter or anythin Can give bést reference. Any Knight of poner i - ee = help will doa favor by addressing K. o iis office. —_——_ -- --- - —~—— ——_——_ — WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. GOOD SE AMSTRESS v wishes ito go y out sewing by the day. Can run almost any machine and have had good experience in all kinds of ladies’ and children’s fine underwer. Terms 75 ctsaday. Ad- dress Florence, this office. 9 gf=Sne H teacher highly recommended desires a place as governess. Can teach her pupils needle work and fine embroidery. No objections to the ceuntry. Apply to —_ H. H. G., 2112 Franklin avenue. 6 VIRL wants a situation for general house work in . private family, city orsuburbse. Apply at No. 502 Carr street. Hee SE, dining-room work, plain sewing, or to ke care of house for summer while family travels; call two days at 811 North Sixteenth street; best references given. 9 WW ANTED place to do light be house-work and plain sewing, or would e charge of house while for summer. Call at 811 North tween Morgan street and —_ m. family is travelin Sixteenth street, lin avenue, between 9 a. m. and J2 _ WANTED—MALE HELP. ‘WANT A GOOD. STEADY MAN that thor- ey Mee ty men ~ working the —,. oe roved and ae it in good erd 1 at North Second stree 10 ELIABLE man inevery State fo sell yard and count rights for the Kemper Patent Kiln for burning brick. William Nestler, secretary, 1003 Franklin avenue. _— WANTED--FEMALE HELP. a _ Proposals for Furnishing Paper, and for Binding the Revised Stat- utes of Missouri. —— of the provisions of an act of reneral Assembly, entitled ‘*‘An act de- claratory of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, and their effect, and to provide for the colla- tion, editing, printing, binding, publishing and distributing the same, > approved May a, 1879, notice is hereby, given that sealed posal ai eceived at the office of the the 25th day of June, 1879, for of the paper to be used in the printing of 12,- 500 a of the Revised Statutes of Missouri Spas per to be equal in weight, texture | and finish with the paper used in the publica- ‘ tion of the General Statutes of Missouri of 1865 | —and to be furmished and delivered in such ) quantities as may be required. At the same time and place, sealed pro- posals will be reeeived for the execution of the binding of said Revisea Statutes, in sub- _ stantial law sheep, in every respect as contem- lated and specified in the act aforesaid; such ding to be completed by the fifteenth day of Qctober, A. D. 1879, and the matter to be bound to be delivered to the binder at the City of Jefferson; and the books, when bound and finished in every particular. to be deliv- ered at the office of the Secretary of State. Each proposal for such binding must specify the price for.folding, stitching and binding for each volume required, and by folding, stitching and binding is meant and understood the completion of the work as required by said act, and no p therefor at a higher rate than fifty-five cents per volume for the work, completed in every particular, will be entertained or considered. Euch and every proposal must be accompa- nied by a bond of the amount and condition as in said act specified. The right is reserved to reject any insufli- cient bid, or any bid by an irresponsible par- ty, and no bid will be entertained unless ac- companied by the rex — bond. The contracts will, ectively, be let to the lowest responsible bid. +r within the limits aforesaid. CITY OF JEFFERSON, June 10, 1879. J. L. SMITH, Attorney-General. Micu’L K. McGratua, Secretary of State. THOS. HOLLADAY, State Auditor. AND LATE COUNTY BONDS AND COUPONS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE ST. Lovis, May 28, 187 9. Notice is hereby given, that from and after this date all bonds and coupons of the City and late County of St. Louis, made payable in St. Louis, will be paid at maturity atthe City Treasury in City Hall, corner of Eleventh and Market streets _-. L. ADREON, Cumptroller. A GREAT SACRIFICE For the Next Thirty Days. I Want to Make Room for Improvements. B10,000.00 WORTH OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES Of all descriptions for sale, on account of taking the additional store, No. 612, by July LINO, No. 614 Morgan St. CALIFORNIA "LOAN OFFICE. GENUINE STEWART ) 215 N.6'STREET. | SAVE AGENTS COMe 220° D14. N. COMMERCIAL | sr- GEO. W. WOODWORTH, Supt. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. x A DY will ov musi¢ lessons on piano; has had five vears’ experience. and can give best of ref. ; will te Ahem times are aane--tey 25cts a lesson. po rhe as M. h..ais off ace i) GENTLEMAN of henna edealeal education desires to teach one or two pupils as equivarent ' for room and board. Private family preferred. Ad- dress G. B.. 708 Locust street. YOUNTRY board for lady, three ee small children and nurse, conyenient to railroad and near the city. Best of refe rences. Bank Clerk, Box : 2529. IRST-CLASS priv ate e family, central location, wish to make arrangewents with four gentlemen desiring the comforts of an elegant home. Best city reference given. Addre ss SEL ECT. this offic e ( YOOD second- -hand pia ano. Price “must be low for cash. Address W. M., this office. ll h AN with fifty to seventy-five dollars capital, to location. Address, stating terms, take half interest in an auction house in a good Inquire at No. 810 Christy avenue. 10 FOR RENT. SUITE of three furnished rooms. very pleasant, $16 per month In advance. 1100 Clay avenue. 1) AOR RENT, from July to October, a nicely fur- nished house, of six rooms, in Stoddard addi- tion. If agreeable, arrangement can be made to pay rent by board of gentleman, who would occupy one room and take breakfast. Address, with references, ‘ . this oftic e 7 YTONE front, mez mnsard ‘roof: eleven room house; Twenty-second and W alnut. Address Flournoy, attorney, 314 Olive street. 5 HE very desirable 2812 2 Locust street. No. 219 N. Eighth street. VO RENT—Many farms with rich lands a depth of one hundred and twenty (120) feet toan ley Witeen (15) fect wide, and it being the same lot ground acquired by the said William Nash of © cal les Bobb, trustee fer Mary A. Jackson, Leonora Field and Louisa Clary by deed bearing date October 1872, and duly recorded in said Record- in Rook 463, page 238; which said con- veyance was Mvge in trust to secure the payment of a certain note thi in described: and, whereas, the said note rema, e and unpaid, and the said James Nash, said tri as departed this life without executing th id deed specified; and, where- as, the Cire eCity of St. Louis os, on the 4th day appoint John J. O'Neill trustee, t« of trust in lieu and ‘pi ea of said or therefore. notice is hereby ofthe legal holder of said he provisions and for th rust, the under- signe SAT H DAY OF bet forenoon at ay, atthe e y of St. J yublic hove he N. Pearce, trustee. the forloy in the county of St. Louis. Me., the southwest quarter of section 18, anda northeast and northwest fractional quarters Py: tien 19 of township 44 north, range 4 east, contain- ing 81 24-100 ‘Ss, and being lot numbered 3 im the partition cause of W. T. Christy et al. vs. Lucy Eoff et al., and being bounded on the west by Chrtsty and Wood, south by Meramec River. east by Christy and Wood, as now or formerly; also a part of the north- cast fractional quarter of section 19, north of Mera- | mec River in township 44 north, range 4 cast. de- scribed as follows: mg ata cottonwood on the river bank corner with Reuben LL‘ ning down said river with its course stake on the section line, thence with said Ih 1 @ the section corner, thence west 77-~ toa stake on the section line, thence south 44% grees west, 87 poles and 5 links tea stake, the nee north 83 ‘jy degrees east, 37's poles stoa stake, Uheace 87 poles to a stake, thence south 75 degrees, east 31 poles, thence south 18 degrees, west 16 poles to the beginning, containing 53 50-100 acres more or less: also the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 18, township 44 north, range 4 exst. containing 40 acres, with the improvements on whereas, the said William N. Peares ‘ute said deed of trust; and, whereas, by the order of the Louis County, N. D. Allen was on 18S7¥Y, appointed trustee to exe- Pearce; now, there- JULY THE 5TH DAY. in St, Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. of that day, proceed to sell said real estate, at public vendue, to the high- est bidder, for a ‘-. satisfy said aaa of trust. ATHAN D. ALLEN, Trustee. St. Louls June 10. 1879. 219 and run- the 10th day of June, SATURDAY, i879 HERIFF’S SALE.—By- virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1879, of said court, and tome directed, in favor of Radolph H. Schulenbure, receiver of Joseph Jecko, Gustavus H. Hospes and I have levied upon and seized the following described. real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. to-wit: Lots 1, 2 and 3, in block 3 of Robert W. Hunt's addition to the city of St. Louis, according te a plat thereof on file in the office of the Recorder of Dee ds for said city, sald lots having an aggregate front of 75 feet on the west line of Grand avenue by a depth of ’ 45 feet to an alley; bounded on the east by Grand avenue, north by Me- Donald avenue, west by said alley and south by lot 4 of said block. Also, lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, in bleck 2 of the subdivision of St. Louis Commons of bleck 70, according to aplatof said subdivisionon “ in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city f St. Louis. in ter Book No. 9, page ¥. Also, lots 27 and 28 of Phil. - Baanberger’s Vineyard Subdivi- sion. according to a oie of said gubdivision on file in the effice of th of elty, in Plat Book No. 9.neve 191; said lot ‘No. 27 basa ont of, 25 feet oa the northern line of Gravois road b uepth al the west line of Morrow avefue of “4 feet 5‘, inches to an alley, upon which said let has a front of 60 feet 6% inches; said lot 28 has a front on 25fecton the northern line of Gravots road by a depth between parallel lines of 140 feet to said alley. Also, lots 14, 15, 16, 17. 18 and 6 inches off of the northern side of jot 19 in block 5 of Lane’s subdivi- sion of the Lami tract, according to a plat of said sub- |, division on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds | Of the city of St. Louis, in Plat Book No. 6, p. 55,and containing an aggregate front of 131 feeton the cast line of John street by a de te of 129 feet 2's inches to an alley 15 feet wide: and I will, ON TUESDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JUNE, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that day. at the sell at puvilc auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and orey of the above-1 Leuis Kolb, said defendant, of, In and to the above to _ exe- N FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. described property, a cution and costs. St. Louls. Mo., May 31. 187¥. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Wheieas. Martin Van B. Wisker and Charlotte Auntie, his wife. by their deed of trust. dated the thirteenth day of + apa ber, 1876, and recorded In book 564, page the records In the Recorder't office of the city (late county) of St. Louls, Missouri, conveyed to Wil H. Farnham, of the city and county of St. Louis State of Missouri, as trustee, the tollowing-described real estate, situated and being In the county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: lots number four (4), five (@). forty-eight forty-nine (49) of the Olive oy Grove Su 7 of St. Louls county (now city), sald lots four and five having each a front of fifty feet on the north line of Olive Street Read by said deed of trust paid when due a a ign be mace 0b wing P LEGAL. YRUSTEE’S SALE.- —W hereas, cill and Sarah Ng his wife trust dated May 5, 1873, which’ is duly recorded in the office of the City of St. Louis, book 473, cords in said office, copyey west Nal ose . unfy, payment of therein whereas. certain of said petes ere due now, therefore, at the request-of the said notes and in pursnance of the pre deeal of trust. the andersigned will, en THURSDAY, JUNE RA. 1879, rs of 10 o'clock in the ee of * adoor. tm tne cliy eo Missouri, sell the tee above fa to the highest bidder, for cash, edness and the expenses of this oh . P. COLBY, 514 and 515 Chamber of é ommerce Bullding —_— RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. He and Margaret (his wife) by inet coveald trust, bearing date July ihe office of the Recorder of St. Louis, page 94, did convey to the und z following described rea] estate, situate in & te of two hund St. is, In block numbered of said city, beginning at a point on the Walnut street m said block, at corner ley, distant two hundred and a less, from the west line of Fifteenth eastwardly along the south line of W twenty-five feet, thence southwardly with said alley one hundred and seventy-three an alley twenty feet wide, thence westwardly north side of said last-mentioned alley feet, thence northwardiv on e said first-mentioned alley one hund seventy-three feet to the place ginning; which conveyance was @ in secure the payment of certain negotiable notes therein described: and, been made in the interest me thirty months after its date; ne request of the legal holder of said suance of the apps of « undersigned will, on SATURDAY, THE FOURTEE) A. D. 1879 ew between the hours of 9 a. m. that day, atthe eastern front in the city of St. Louls afore tion, to the highest bidder, f above described, for the p notes and the expe nee : Mr e HA St. Louis, May 22, 1879. RUSTEE‘'S SALE.—W) Ambrose 8. Everett. trust, dated the 26th day of J in book 525. folio 302, of the B county, now city of St. Louls, the undersigned the following sor situate in the City of St. Louis, Misse lot of ground in block 820 of the City ¢ in Trium’s addition to said City of = ginning at a point in the south 1 avenue and 124 feet 11 inches wes where the south line of Lafayette the west line of Linn street; then wardly along the h line of feet 3 inches toa yp ence sO at right angles w ; enue 102 feet 2* wardly along the inches toa point; rightangles witht 102 feet 25 inches the same premises bered 1514 Lafaye was made to the payment of cer scribed. And coane due anc request of t suance ot th dersighed w M between the p. m. of suid 1ouse, In the highest biddei for the purposes 0 ef exccuting this trust. Ss. W. June 5, 1879, St. Louis,. YAMERIFF’S SALE UNDER Whereas, Joseph Etter. terand Auguste Sutter, wife of and Christopher Sutter, her hus dated the 3rd day of February, corded in the Recorder's Office o now City, 1n Book 379, page 138, Waldauer in trust the fo lowing de} situated in the city of St. Louis, Mj ing «lescribed lots of ground, sit St. Louis and State aforesaid, ay and designated as the neortl mber (54) in the city commg 33, 34, 35. 36, 37 and 3 econd subdivision of sa subdivision is duly re 4 of St. Louls Cou having a front o s, by a depth e, north by! by to as unpaid, a eald trustee an : county. Missourt, performance of the dged of trust, and the Cire ¥ ouls baving made an orde 1579, appointing the Sherif, trustee, to execute said dee of original trustee. hereby given, that, at the x of said note, and by virtuc ursuance of the wehersigned = WE *DNESDAY, THE 18T veiw oen the hours of 10 ~ “lol 4 o'clock in the aftern front door of the Court-h State of Missouri, procee: the highest bidder, for c estate, to satisfy said note sald trust. Be St. Louts, May 24, 187 ry STE E'S SAL E. (widow), George and Malsena, his wife Jane. his wife. Jacob Nicholas B. Martin anc certain deed of trust dat ruary, eighteen hundred 1€ Ke cerder’s office of book 352, page 374, did ec and Theodore Papin the estate, to-wit: That certals land situated in the — Missouri, containing one h equal to one hundred and fifty-six hundredths of an to-wit: fifty arpens, Is situ; | vey No. 336. in the name the same land which ts: Circuit Court of St. Los dated Dece mbe r 10, of Lewis F. Martin, as wil decree and the certified copy sald Reeorder’s office of St. K, 4, page 476; the other par one hundred arpens Is part No. 654, and isthe same tr by James Chambers to Lewis February 9, 1819, recorded in book H, page 196. Said ¢d on the northeast by land: George M. Moore and Will southeast by lands now oO Avery; on the southwest by I said Jo hn FE. Ave ryand Day arikwe “st hy said - veyance was de in of certain no deiault has b€Fn e in the paym the principal sum secured by said whereof and by the terms of said deea; as well as said in on the l7th day of and now remains due af and whereas the said Edwin W.Shands ‘apin, orelither of them, were empewe in the payment of said notes to sell said public vendue; and whereas the said Shands is not nowa resident of the Louls nor of the Stat ssourl: the undersigned ty he rew holder of said Wirt given in said TUESDAY, THE — ive between the hours of nine o’cid® and five o'clock in the afternoon ¢ east front door of the Court-house Louis, State of Missour!, proceed to above dcecribed at public auction to der for cash to satisfy sald notes and int on, together with the conte. one ODOR! St. Lowls, May 24, 1879. 8 a3, A.D reas. by Tagg ~~ st é. and xe an — of undersigned. J. 8 5S to the northeast of ' corner of me 29° . west 32. 94 chains wi the divi sald fret and secend tracts, chains, west 17.69 chains, the * i pince of beginning n 390. cant € place © n al more or less. Second Tue gift; et ie
Page 3
\ Office and § Purer and Cost One ST ASSORTMENT IN ST. LOUIS. OUND CIiry. ORTH FOURTH ST. HMANN’S afe and Restaurant, TH STREET. the departments » the public, we Restaurant, com- ts details, where without their es- served with meals vy in every particular. 992 OLIVE STREET. Over Dr. Chase’s Dedede OOM, Das ACHLITY fer PICTURES —y if -eet. oy Anthracite, sin Biock And Illinois COALS. HARVEY «& CO., AVE STREET. NEWS. rR. B,. Pearce, 216 . in him will by c the duly authorized St. Louis PostT-DIs- ad to canvass for the . B. Pearce, 216 N. CHOL, AILOR, STREETS. ECKSTEIN & CO. ncement of the held Wednesday ashington Univer- gton ave. The ad- 8 will be delivered one of the Judges of ssouri, and now at the entofthe State Uni- ordially invited. matters, hours 8 f@r 25 years past, ym Miments to mar- pbrate. Advice free. SOUR MASH WHISKIES, 3 old, from the cele- distilleries, for sale s Lupe’s, 322 Olive. . E.B. ECKSTEIN & A. the races for sale at bre, me corner B fifty-gallon coal-oil tank wenty-five lamps, porcelain sand brackets; counter, desk, tools, etc. Apply at Counting pe, 111 N. Fifth street. road Tickets under Lindell Ho- widge, Broker. bly Hose, including Coup- r Only $3 50. 50 feet ¥ inch ouplings and Clamps, only all grades of Rubber Hose ncluding our First Premium, ke. We have the most com- jen Hose Reels in the City, DO each. FOODYEAR RUBBER CO., Oo. B. THOMSON, Agt., 400 N. Fourth st. ght Brown Cod Liver Oil, pading medical authorities, val in the treatment of Con- Disorders, Debility, and the t Children. It is unques- siitacious and the most Pal- hd take no other. Sold notties, $1, by all druggists as. E. B. ECKSTEIN& CO. ec Complexion Powder is ire né ROLLS, fresh for dinterr iv, 417 Christy avenue. to the races for sale at store, sduthcast corner EMOVED. n Route. EPARTMENT. N AXD SOUTHERN RAIL- PANY. « bved “Its Ticket Office, th Fifth to new D. 24N. urth hestnut ye at oe Sp ty ae “, . 5 ra a 4s sire ee : sg Is atlas 3 oS kN Bae ee ce . 2 rie * . . _ Th, wh Y . we ~ or . ae Bile weit it, . - = ¥ : ‘ Gar A Ma a er Bane enemas - THE SCHOOLS. Closing Exercises of the Ames and _ Bates Kindergartens. - — Meeting of the Alumne of Mrs. Cuth- bert’s Seminary Last Night. -— —_— Department of Art and Design of Wash- ington Universit And Something About the Work It Has Accom- plished in Eighteen Months. Kindergarten Exercises. Now comes the witching time of year when schoo) yards vawn and sweet girl graduates in golden {hair clothe themselves in white tulle and gorgeous imagery and collate new data in all the wide fields of science and research ;when young collemians are pasing before large mir- rors and;uttering elevated sentiments about Tne Gracchi or The pre-Raphaelite in Mrals, Schoolcommencements are generally enter- taining on several grounds: nobody goes, usu- ally, unlessthey bave some young friend in whose triumphs they can in @ measure share, and,if one does go in a disinterested and casual manner, the consolations of philosophy and the pleasures of memory biend themselves into a most pleasing effect. These young gentle- men, who will graduate in the course of the next two weeks, will probably al, during the summer vacation, write long essays to each other addressed, **Henry O’Leander, Esq., A. B.,’’ and look for the some kind of thinginreturn. But they will get over all that, and, by the time they get all their engles rubbed smooth, they may become very useful members of society. The young ladies, too, will learn and unlearn a great many things in the course of the next two years which will have & most pleasant result. Some of the more pleasant commencements are the kindergartens, which are now closing tor the summer vacation. Everybody has general ideas about kindergartens, they know thatthe little ones go there and have an excellent and healthy old time of it, but jast how and just what the children do, are in a measure un- known. To-day the kindergartens at the Ames School on Thirteenth and Hebert streets and the Bates School on Collins and Bates streets are going through their annual fete. AT THE AMES’ GARTEN, where Miss Shirley is director, and Misses Rich- esun and Thompson are assistants, the exer- cises were particularly good. The programme for the morning had not been made out, but was said to be almost identicak with that of the evening, which runs as follows: Prayer, ‘*‘Now We Meet With Cheerful Faces.’’ Hymn, ‘*Ail Things Bright and#eautitul.’’ Song, ‘‘Birdie’sCall.’’ Oth- er songs will be introduced at this point, and will be followed by a number of games, among which the most noticeable are ‘‘River,’’ ‘*Fishes,’’ ‘*‘Bread-making,’’ ‘*Wheelbar- row,’’ **Cuckoo.’’ ‘*Cuckoo’’ was being plaved while the1e- porter was presentthis morning and avery pretty gamecitis. Thechildren ranged them: selves around the room;in the center was the graceful superintendent, Miss Shirley, who placed a smali chair before her and called a wee maiden, who came and sat down. Then a diminutive gen- tleinan upon whose silvered head the frosts of at least four winters had cast their snows. The little lady bid the bog’s eyes and another young one went off an: behing a steam register. As soon ash creted the whole school, ably led by e singing teachers, broke into the song, at pauses in which, andin the cCa- ched yuungster called § There was an elabo and when the c amost exciting Cc the little hero about the roo, esting were B - ing cspecia p the purpo Spy,’’ fered oth Lime sy". ‘ is rath age ‘ . ily anu prayes {| The ‘Calendar, Sick Mma Allers Does. What has been -res _ CONV SNOIWI" WANTED—Information of Edward Collier,who lived at621 Walnut street last January. Any person knowing his whereabouts will confera gee am rena JAMES G. ANDERSON, editoi of the Clarks- ville; Mo., Sentinel, is in the city and will call onour businessmen. The Sentinel is a lively paper published in the richest part of Pike county, and is an excellent advertising me- dium. er Hotel. SIGNAL OFFICE, } St. Louis, Mo., June 1). } Wind. Weather. ‘Direction. N. W. | Light rain. 8. ‘air Ww. ' Fair. J. H. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Corps,U.S. A. = — on — - 7 . arry FINANCIAL. The usual summer dullness prevails in mone- tary circles, yet, taking the time offyear into consideration, business was,very fair and of a good average. The call for discounts was light, offerings consisting of general business paper, shipping, carrying and busi- ness names. Considerable cur- rency is just now being sent into the country, mainly in small bills, and presumab- lv to meet the wheat harvest. Otherwise there was no trade with the country to speak of. Counter transactions right in both checking and de - posits. Securities quiet and expected to re- main so during the balance of this week. Some few sales of gas stock and Kunsas Pacifics were made—latter firm. Also some inguiry for North Missouri firsts, but with no resultant sales. At the banks Eastern exchange was firm at parto 50 cents premium; sales at the outside and demand fair. Money and Stocks by Telegraph. By Western Associated Press. NEw YORK, June 11, 12 m.—Money 3@1. Sterling 874,@894,. Bar silver here 112%. Subsidiary silver coin %@l1c discount. Govern- ments firm. Railroad securities quiet. State bonds dull. Stocks strong and advanced y@1% per cent; latter Union Pacific. Towards noon prices reached 4% to & per cent. Western Union 115%; Pacific Mail, 1544; Adams Express, 105%; Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, 100; American Express,47?¢; United States Express, 47; New York Centrai, 119%; Erie, 27%; pre- ferred, 51%: Harlem, 140; Michigan Uentral, 76%; Panama, 148; Union Pacific 76%: Lake Shore, 75%; Illinois Central, 86; Pittsburg, 97 ; Northwestern, 65%; referred, 97; Cleveiana and Columbus, 50%: New Jersey Central, 51%; RocklIsland, 139; St.Paul,52; preferred 91%; Wabasn,37%; Ft.Wayne,109%: C., C. & I. U., 64%; Chicago, St. Paul and Minnesota, 23; 5t. Louis and Iron Mountain, 26%; O. and M.,154¢; preferred, 38%; Del. and Lackawanna, 58; Atlantic and Pacific Tel., 40%; Chicago. Buriingtor ®nd Quincy, 115; Hannibal and St. Joe, 21%; preferred, 43%; Canada Soutbern, 56; Louisville and Nasn- 55; Kansas Pacific, 53; Kan. and ., 124; St. Louis and San Francisco, 9%; referred, 10%; first referred, 20; St. suis, Kansas City and Northern, 14%; pre- ferred 40%. Quotations of Active Stocks at New York. Compiled exclusively for the POsT-DISPATCH by John J. White, Manager Public Grain ana Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Chamber of Commerce: 5 z . *Aep “194894 Zuysolp 4 *ABp-034 ZujuedgC teat et ano aratae a ~ Sno Deans weataRak Rare COMMERCIAL. For Additional] Commercial Information See Third Page Grain in Store tn St. Louis. In the various Elevators named, at 6p. m., June 10, 1879. . | Elevators|Wheat. | Corn. Oats. } Rye. | Bayley Bt. | 16,407 22,745y 4 Bt. Leuis| 28, 508,586 | kai SRA) Sonat mB 15, 2), 77, enise...| 25,155) 34. Total../114,826| 841,790 *A., B. and W. H. included. : . i” ie . — . Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Chamber of Commerce. CuicaGco. June 11, 2:30 p. m. heat—99 ce July, 93%c August. Corn—37 %c July, 38%c August. Oats—25%c July, 32%c¢ August. Pork—$9 85 July, $10 00 August. Laid—6.22%c July, 6.35c August. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDUNG 6 P. M., JUNE 10. (Warehouses not included. ) | 11,345 5,000 14.842 eccel séea ‘The Convention, after appointing the cus- | tomary committees, adjourped till 2 o’clock. | Comparative Closing VY aiues of ticlea at 1 P. M. Yesterday. | Fe Ee OE «t aie , | ’ No. 2 red wheat.casn|$1 11% oe ¢ June./$1 1iX July.'$1 013% Aug.... 99*@% Sept../99*%@\ § No. @ red wheat cash /$1 08 Re: 4 red wheat cagh'$1 asked Mo. 2 spring. casa.../92 asked No. 2 Mediterrenean.|$1 11 No. 2 mixed corn,c’hb|35\%@* sé se ¢ Sept...) Rejected corn, cash..|34 No.2 wn.mxa c. cash|40\% @41 No. 2 Oats, Casn....../3344 bid “" ve June.|3: J as.A.W rightéSons (ESTABLISHED 1847.) MANUPACTIU RERS. The largest and most complete Varicty of STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS VEHICLES to be foun in the West. REPAIRING & REPAINTING A SPECIALTY. Factory and Warerooms, 809 and Sit I N. Fifth Street. Buntings. H.D,Mann & Co __ EOTTERGES. Louisiana, Missouri & Havana Lotteries. prenets for sale and sealed circulars sent by address- £ BE. KHAUB & COQOx.«zs 417 Walnut street, St. Louis, Mo. | pemeeemanninsy ATTRACTION. Over half a million distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charita- ble purposes in 1868, for the term of Twenty-five years, to which contract the fmyiolable faith of the State is pledged, with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fund of $350,000. Its grand single number drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Leok at the following distribution: Grand Promenade Concert, during which will take ~ _ ‘irand Monthly and the Ex- traordinary Semi-Annual Drawing, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, '79, Under the personal superviien aud manage pes Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of Lomsiana, Gen. J. A. Early, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. Tickets are $10 only; halves, $5; fifths, $2; tenths, $1. LIST OF FRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of $100, 1 Grand Prize of 1 Grand Prize of 2 Large Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of Prizes of Prizes of 600 Prizes of 10,000 Prizes of APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 100 Approximation Prizes of 75........ 11,279 Prizes, amounting to Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, Gen. J. Early. of Virginia, Commissioners. Tickets for sale and sealed circulars sent. Address E. KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1865. General Agency of the Missouri, Louisiana, Havana, and all German Lotteries. Tickets for sale, sealed circulars sent,and all informa- tion given by applying to HENRY LEHNDORF. No. lid 8 UTH FOURTH STREET. St. Louis, Mo. a A Kentucky State Lottery, 815,000 for $1. RAWS on the 15th and 31st of every month. Au- thorized Western Agency, where tickets are sold and prizes cashed. HENRY LEHNDORF, 110 South Fourth Street. Q ITUATION WANTED—By a Chinese boy, who i speaks English, as house servant, or in a4 store. Address. Ah-go, this office. 2 ike 11 TF DARTNER with a capital of $3,000 fora great en- . terprise, perfectly sure. Apply to Peter Mas- son, Franklin av., 2112, from 2 to 6 p. m. aS ~ WAN RAALTE, 208 N. Fourth str., 2d floos, Ke pays the highest cash price for old gold and silver. 10 38,777 bu.; corn, 25,042; by railroad, wiftat, 1,400; corn, 54,964. CHICAGO, June 11.—Wheat war. casier; $1 O2 cash, 99¥e bid July, 93°c August. Corn easier; 3634¢c cash, 374ecJuly, 38%ce bid Au- gust. Oats strong and higner; 35c cash, 35Xc Julv, 32\%c bid August. Rye and Darley unchanged. Pork fir.» and higher; $9 85 cash; $9 85 bid July, and $9 95 bid August. Lard firmer; 6.20c cash,§6.. 2c bid July, 6.32kc bid August. Whisky $1 0%&. Hogs—Receipts 20,000; active and firm; 5@10c higher; light $3 75; heavy packing $3 55@3 70; heavy shipping $3 70@3 80. MILWAUKEE, June 11.—Wheat deciined \@ %ec. Noon Board closed firm at $1 05% for hard, 99%c for No. 2 and June, 9c for July, 94c for August. 84c for No. 3, «75c tor No.4,65c for rejected. Receipts 86,200 bu. Ship- ments 93,100 bu. Corn steady at 36 @37c for No. 2. Oats firm at 35ctor No.2. Rye dull at 53c for No.1. Barley steady at 64cfor No. 2. TOLEDO, June 11.—Wheat firm; amber Mich- igan, cash, $ asked, $1 13 bid; Jun $112, July $1 “7; No. 2 red, cas 13; June $1 12; July $1 06%, August $10 tember $1 02. Corn firm; high-mix asked, 40c bid, No. 2 cash 39i¢ bid; Jane 39kc asked, 39%c bid; July 39c. NEW ORLEANS, June 11.—Fiour quiet and easy ; xxx $5 50@5 90; family $6@6 25. Receipts, 1,249 bbls. Corn steady; tending up; mixed 50c; white 56c; yellow 52c. Oats firm and tending to advance; demand active; 40@ 4lc. Hay quiet: choice $20@21; prime $17. Bran steady at 77kc. Cornmeal $2 60. CINCINNATI, June 11.—Flour firm. Grain unchanged. Whisky steady at $102. Pork firm at $10@10 25. “Lard quiet at 6c. Bulk meats guiet and firm at 3.60@4.50@5c. Bacen firm at 4&@5.30@5.50c. River eight feet and ‘rising; partly cloudy and warm. DETROIT, June 11.—Flour quiet and steady. W beat lower; extra $1 10} bid, $1 11 asked; No. 1 white $1 10}; June $1 10%; July $109; August $1 05 asked ; milling No. 1 $1 08 asked. Receipts, wheat, 37,251; shipments, 24,686. ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. THE John Means will leave this port on Sat- urday with six barges. THE Victory ieft for Upper Mississippi towing three barges of rock, one of lamber and two empty. THE Babbage Transportation Company's steamer E. M. Nortwn leaves Cairo to-day, bound for New Orleans, with a tow of ten barges, carrying a total of 8,050 tons, com- prised as follows: 9 barges of ice and 9,650 packages of oats, corn, hay and pork. ns River Telegrams. Cano, June 11.—Arrived: Grand Tower, St. ; Centennial, New Orleans, 11 P- ’ 4 8. ™.; Gat » Ss e. 10 p. m.; n . ‘ on. : Johan a. eo, St. Louis, 6 a. ». and hb ot. LE, June 11.—Arrived: Cons Mil- ng t- - eet a eg ‘ ee m. De- parted: Cons ar, ana a. D. PiTTsBURG,June 11.—River 2 feet and falling. Weather clear and warm. Devarted: U. ‘ Batchelor, 12 m. Garente Ose: ety , of Reh oe We. 3 — a Musical and a LOUIS C. BOHLE’S LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES) The finest Carriages in the City furnished at lowes prices than any other etabie. 00 Theater calis.... Party calls $3 , $3 0o $1 50, all succeedinus h’'rs.$1 00 4w 8 00 Hearse To any of the cemeteries. Special attention civen to funerals. Having secured the services of a first-class Undertaker, who has had fifteen years’ experience in the business, I have opened an Undertaker estah- lishment in connection with my stables, and ain pre-e red to furnish Funerals at low prices, and ‘urnish the best quality of goods. <2 (Im. Rosewood, Glass-face Coffins &~ 2 2iIm. Rosewood Caskets........... eS es" 25 00 33 Common Coffins $8 00 to 10 00 Andsmall size Coffins and prices in pro- portion. MetallicCasesand Coffins on hand at low prices. Alsoa full supply ofall articles appertaining to funerals. §@ Cali and examine for yourselves. LOUIS C. BOHLE, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. Globe Stables, 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. AMUSEMENTS. ~ UHRIC’S CAVE THIS EVENING, And every evening during the week, PINAFORE --- TRIAL BY JURY, And Mr. Charles Vivian's sketches. Farewell benefit to Mr. Chas. Vivian, Friday evening. GRAND | _————-— For the Benefit of the ANNUNCIATION FREE SCHOOLS, ANNUNCIATION HALL, Corner Sixth Stree el fe Commencing Thurst Saturday, Ju BLIND TOM The Musical Phenomenon of the Age, renowned throughout the world as the greatest NATURAL PIANIST LIVING. Admission, 50c¢; children, 25c; reserved seats, 75c. Sale of seats at Balmer & Weber's Music Store. st. LOUIS JOCKEY 2 TROTTING CLUB. Spring Running Meeting, 1873 aa sale GREAT POST STAKE Four Mile Heats! Seven Starters! THE GREAT RACE OF THE SEASON. $2,500 TO THE WINNER. THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. ASSOCIATION PURSE of $500, dash of 2 miles forall ages; $400 to first and $100 to second. GARNEAU CUP—Mile heats, for all ages, $50 entrance, half forfeit; $500 added, of which $100 to second, HaNDICAP., forall ages, purse $300. dash of one mile, $250 to first and $50 to second. four mile of which ST. LOUIS POST STAKE. for al! ages. heats; $100 entrance, p. p. $2,500 added, $500 to second, third to save stake. First Race to Come Off Punctually at 2:30 P. M. PRICES OF ADMISSION: General Admittance to the grounds and field, 50. To Grand Stand, 50c. Daily Quarter Stretch Badges, $2. Weekly Quarter Stretch Badges, $8. POOLS SOLD MORNING AND EVENING at the Lindell Hotel, and on the grounds during the races, by J. R. Watts & Co. Franklin Avenue Street Cars will leave the corner of Fourth and Morgan every three minutes for track. The Narrow Gauge Steam Rallway will convey passengers direct to the grounds. BEST ROUTE TO THE RACES WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY. Depot on Olive street, one block west of Granu Crresine leave—8:20, 10, 11:90, 12, 12240, Az 2, 2:40, 3, 3:40, 4:25 Round Trip 15 Cents. Take Olive street cars fer depot. POOLS! POOLS! POOLS J. BR. WATTS &CO., the official pool sellers St. Louts Jockey and Trotting Club, will sell morning and evening at the Linde!] Hotel, ing on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The matual combination machine will be the samé time and place. Winning tickets machine paid as follows during the last meeting: : Firat Day—Glenmore, Lord Murphys and K) yirst Day—Portins, Lord Murphy and King th ’ _ * ~-v + + tg Ry RAT Se ae ot 7 Literary Kutertainment, -
Page 4
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