St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1879
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~ * 2 “4 + as . AP 2x5 1 * S * 4 — — N 3 5 ox ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUL ~ . 7 Established Twenty-five Years. BROW N’S 25 CTS. PER BOX. TROCHES Prepared and Sold by JOHN I. BROWN & SONS, Boston. the VOICE. Brown’s Bronchial Troches contain ingredients which also act specially on the organs of = have an extraordinary efficacy in all affections of the Throat and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when relaxed either from cold or over-exertion of the voice, and produce a clear enunciation. They are recommended to SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS, and all who are afflicted with particularly Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Influenza, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness. 125c.- WORLD-FAMED REMEDIES.-25c.| MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Teething, &c. BROWN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms in Children (unfailing). BROWN’S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relieving Pain, both Internal and External. BTOWwN's CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Tecth. — 7 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CAUTION? 22” The popularity of the as caused se A Cough, Cold bore Tal res Immediate sen tention. these Hl ments. if Obtain only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, with the name of the pro- the Govern- attached to devery- where, only in boxes, at 25c., 500. & $1.00, (The larger cheapest,) by all Druggists. Any of Ration of the Lange, 8 on o — — waa ¥ Consumption. It is — well-estab- that Brown'sB generally. ————————————— ee — — F H LEWIS & CO, Wholesale Dealers in METALIIG CASES, GASKETS, Wood Coffins and Caskets, BURIAL ROBES AND HABITS! 818 NORTH FOURTH ST., Between Morgan Sucet and Franklin Avenue, St. Louis — — —— ͤ 6ͤmẽä ꝛů — Le NO FLIES! NO MOSQUITOES! With NEWCOMB’S PREMIUM WIRE SCREENS at your doors and windows. Best Screen for the Cheapest Prices. Our work took Fire i Premium at Last Three St. Louis Fairs. Also, Paper Hangings, Up- holstery, &c. INE W COMM BB BROTHERS, 307 N. Fifth Street, Next to Olive. Country Orders Solicited. Sami Davis bo, JOBBERS 2 IMPORTERS OF — — 2 — — DRY GOODS, Washington Avenue and Fifth Street — ſ— t—™ — — — = — — 2 NEW BOOK. The HORSE and HIS DISEASES.” No one who owns or works a horse can afford to be with out this book, It is just the complete and practical manual that has long been needed by horse owners, It is written by a well Known Veterinary Surgeon of great experience, so that no matter of importance relating to the Horse is . — fomitted. It is invaluable when horses are attacked with — b — —— diseases requiring prompt attention, and in districts remote from Veterinary Surgeons, because it enables any one to doctor their own horses, It gives the best rules for telling the age of a horse, with a fine engraving showing the appearance of the teeth at each year. Also much other INFORMATION of great value to every horse owner. Actually worth as much as other Horse Books costing from five to ten dollars, but coadensed so as to give all that 1s necessary to know and sent by mall post-paid on receipt of the price, 50 centa, or & copies to yo one address for @1, cither in stamps or money. Ask two of your neighbors to buy one copy each and thus get wee | A HORSE BOOK FREE !! N. F., says: 1 have bought books from England that I paid five and ten dollars for, tve Srock News,’’ says of it: Da. Wa. H. Hart, Canandaicua, N. F., 7: Which I do not like as well as I do yours.“ The Editer of the Wesremn Sromreman and ™ It is a book that every owner of a horse should have. It has 35 engravings illustrating positions assumed by sick horses, and we would not exchange it for any book on the horse and his diseases that we have ever seen, and we have read some books o the kind that cost ten f space would allow we could give hundreds of testimonials in its favor. A te canvases every County for this Valuable Book. Farmers, Merchants, Doctors, Stable Keepers, and 8 owner of a horse, buys on sight; it outsells all others. 53 Thousand Sold Semele 1 Aye erms to Agents sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of 50 cents, „ Address orders to K. EK. PRENTISS 4 CO., Springfield, Ohle. We refer to the Merchants, Bankers, Express Agents, Postmaster and Manufacturers of our culty. ollars.’’ OA LIVE, PAS AND e Ren Sure Preventive of Yellow Fever and Other Infectious Diseases Fever and Ague, Bilions Disorde es, Headeches, Dyspepsia Damb Ague, Diarrhea, Catarrh, Jaandice, Neuralgia, —— Weaknesses, Lumbago. These and many other diseases effectu- ally cured, where medicine has failed. ads and Plasters Sent by Mail on Receipt of Price, Free of Charge. Supply Depot and Consultation Rooms (Separate Parlor for Ladies), Nos. 2 and 3 Singer Building, Cor. Fifth and Locust Sts. Applications for Agencies should be made at this office. “"" HOLMAN LIVER PAD C0. SINGER BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. Alexander's Drug Store, S. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. Articles thet should be kent in every house during the searcon of Diarrhea aud Cholera Morbus. ALEXSZAINDER’S DI formule Dr. Squib». of New York. Dr. Squibi says: When any person has two movements of the bowels more thay natural witsn iweuiy-four hours, ine second one should be followed by a dose or this mixture, the dose to ve iepertea after every movement tu.t follows. It the movements increece in frequency or in copjoucness efier the second Goce has been talen, send at once for a physician, and a double dose taken un.'l he arive:. XANDEF’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL ma de irom juice of ap A REL brandy and momaties. PREP TARD PLASTERS, ready forinstant use. With the above simple remcdies on hand persons may feel comparatively safe either in ihe cliy or in the country. Me. W. AIA Xx AIN DER. NOTE—Will re-occupy Fifth and Olive Street Building as soon as completed. | ——— ͤ—— — — . | ship Company have libeled the steamship Scots Grey, in collision Saturday with the stcamer Santiago de Cuba. Amount of tibel OBITUARY. James A. Frazier. By Western Associaied Press. CINCINNATI, July 22.—James A. Frazier, for me ny years afiomiment wholesale grocer of this at the Grand Hotel this Marine News. By Western Associated Press. | New York, July 22.—Arrived: mares” 4 * 1 . Last Edition — — W = ‘YELLOW FEVER. Six New Cases and Six Deaths Reported To-Day. -— ——— The Prospect Reported to be More Favorable. Cooler Weather Comes to the Relief of the Stricken City. - — = A Camp Ground Selected for the Poor of the City. — Colored Military Companies Offer to Pro- tect the Property of Absent Citizens. A Visit to the St. Louis Quaran- tine Station. Expected Arrival of the Ste. Genevieve—List of Her Passengers. A Strict Supervision to be Enforced on Travel and Traffic at this Point. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, July 22.—The situation is moe fevorable this morning. The we.ther is coo - er, With light rains. NEW CASES. The following are the cases reported up to noon to-day: Mrs. Towers, aged twenty-four Shelby street, the shoe shop formerly occu- pied by Mulbrandon. John Whelan, aged fov". en ye.rs, Jones avenue. Mrs. Daniel Crecdon, South street. Rosa Walker, aged twenty-seven vears, 2 South street. Mrs. Hemerly, aged forty years, 251 South street. Van Fletcher, avenue. Wm. Copwood, aged forty years, 8 LZ Rose years, No. 8 aged forty years, 55 Ross street. The followin’ arc he uns to-day: Miss Mollie Ham rle, 267 De Soto st: cet. Harry Ray, Wellington strect, near Her- nando Road. Thomas Kernan, 170 Robinson street. Robt. Thompson. Pat Meatho. Louis Brumond. Jobn Brumond. By Western Associated Piess. MEMPHIS, TENN., July 22.—Five new cases were reperted to the Board of Health this morning. Among the number was Mis. Pow- ers, Who resides at 374 Shelby street, where Muibrandon’s shoe sbop is located. FOUR DEATHS have occurred since last night, being the fol- owing: Thos. Kernan. Harry Ray. Louis Brumond. Mollie Hamerle. PROTECTION OFFERED. The two colored military companies, Me- Clellan Guards and Memphis Zouaves, have volunteered their services to protect the prop- erty of the city if tue necessity arises. A SITE FOR A CAMP. The city authorities wil! doubt'e7s select a to wich the poor of the city will be removed. Everybody Entreatcd to Leave. [From Ye _tcrday’s Appeal. We enireat tiiat every man, woman and child who has not hod the ye!''ow fever leave the city at once, without aday’sdel:.y. There is noth- ing to be gained bv rem nin here. Businsse is as effectually killcd for the next three months as if we had ten thousand cases instead ofsceven. Hercuficr, until the Health Board a) nou: ccs that it is safe forthe people to come back, there will not be employment for any but doctors and nurses (and we hope that will be limited dase vat un rate). All mechani- cal business nas be stopped this week. No or offices will be kept save where men are employed who have had the fever. There will be nothing todo. It wil, therefore, be a prudent thing tor all to remove irom the city, and get as speedily as possible to a place of satety. As we have said, we may not have an epidemiac—the fever may stop as suddeniv as it begun, but it will be most sensible to act as if we were positive that it was goine to be epidemic, and take time by the forelock. Alive man is of moie value than a million dead men. Ihe past teache that theie is but one and only one:vre avenue of escape from yellow tever—flleht. Last yer ninety- eight per cent. oia'ithe white people who re- mained here were taken with tye fever, and seventy percert. did. in other words, only two of every hundied escaped, and the doctors and nurses, a ter tie expenditure of tabulous sums of money. great skill and a sleepless v'¢- ilance, could only save eightren out of every hundred. Surely we do nov want these apnal- ling figures repeated. I every one who has not had the fever will goaway, we will not. By as many as stay we will. There is no known specific tor this terrible disease. The doctors cannot grapple witn it with the assurance that char- acterizes them in the treatmcntfof any other oft our local fevers. They have not yet been able to finda medicine tnat will srrest the speedily-killing poison which disinie-rates the blood, and delivers its first blow at the very seat of life. The best of them stand appu'led at its suddenness of attack. its overwuelminæ, savage and releniless subjection of the will as well as the physique to ii: purposes, and the wholesale destructton of life that follows upon its appearance. Two in ten is but a s'im chance for lite. Tue theory of sanitary statisticians is that the dcath rate in a Whole year should not be nore than eigutgon in a thousand. These figure’, and the tacts we have luid before our icvadcrs, should be sufficient without ano.uer us to induce the removal every one who has not bad the fever. quarantine is declared, as it may be, it will be too late. All who ere here then will be forced (oO remain whether they will itor not. We re- peat, then, our urgententreaty that without waiting for further developments every man, woman and child leave tiie city to-day or at faribest by to-moirow night, who has not had the yellow fever. We advise this as a measure of precaution justificd bythe dearly- bought experience of the awful epidemic of 1878. No Fait in Quarantine. Fi om the Memphis Appeal. ] We have lost whatever faith weever had in quarantire. The yellow fever now prevailing here is ot undisputed locai origin. We have, therefore, no confidence in the efficacy of quarantine to prevent a recurring visit of the plague. The Mulbrandon case is sup- posed to have originated in fomites pre- served in a trunk; the Ray caces to privy po'- case is one that, having no founds the most expert. There is not,and has ane been , a case of yellow tever reported this summer anywhere on the gulf or South Atlantic coasts or in the interior of the country save here, and we have not had any Cuban, Mexican, Brazilian or West Indian visitors. Therefore it could not have heen im- ported. The tkeory of local origin, whatever may have been the causes of its first appear: ance, ie thus well establishea, and the quaran- tine theorists will have to step down and out. The Quarantine at Chattanooga. {From the Chattanooga Times.] Persons refugeeing irom Memphis know that by taking the M. and C. road they cannot well enter Chattunooga,so to overcome all diffical- ties and enter ovr city unicstricted, fresh from infected points, with their clothes perhaps tceming with the po’sorous germs, they board the Memphis and Nachvilie train und are soon in our city. Tueveis no officer at Nash- ville to prev’ t th’s influx to us of fleeing re- furees. Anoili rexy dient in which they re. soit, to overrome al qua antive difücult. , is to take the E. T. tra‘nat Wauhatchie, go to Cleveland, thence take the down train and be in our ety. nerhaps lo- ne only aw hour end me*.’ng witn no qua*antine office: at all to prevert ther comicg here. The Chickasaw Guards. [From ihe Nashville American. ] CLARKSVILLE, July 21. — The Uhickasaw Guards and Bluff City Greys arrived this nforn- ing, und were the gucsts oi the Clerksv il’e City Gusrds. Capt. Carnes, Sergeant Wi.gbt, with others of the Chicks and three of the Greys, who ae detailed to select a place for ihe encempment, were met at the depos by the Clarksville City Cuards, and es- corted to the un mory. After breakfast they were driven to the cave and overthe city and surround’rs coun by the C Guards. Ne selection camp god wilt be announced unt l to-1.ul.uw, Whea Loth coapenics will arrive. Clarlsv.tle mv’dly welcomes them, fcel- ing proud of en o7rprer.ur‘’ty of giving them stelier. There is ro excitement over the news from Mewpbis. We wi'! not quarantine. Memphis Brevitics. [From Yesterday's Appealaid Ave! inche. ] Empty by fyis, a uv. ° rowh. Get up nud ges’’i tre waie word jun now in Memp.is. A muroge now is only worth a brief mention. The last ‘‘rew c.:e’’ is of super.oc inte rst. The house of Hil), Fontaire & Co. is open and will remain so, reauy to cob ne as usul. The curses avainst hs. Toc of Heclth have changed tu irentic deus ies for through uck- eis. Iwe Ci:m‘ral Corrt Clerk’s office has been r rovedto ker. ie, (ome miies out on the Paduca! Rat'road. Hernandohad a false alerm about yellow fever the other day. Tueheolth oi tbar town isnea ly pericct. General Patte on, Collector ot Intern l Rev- enue of th‘s d'st it, has moved his office to Huntingdon, Tenn. Strange as it may anpcar, almost all the doc- tors are avreed tat tere are cases of ‘‘the old Oliginpal’’ inthec .¥. The people who stayintown under tke ex- p’ ciation of 1eceiving irce ratio’’s will be ‘‘left’’ all around. There wi'l be none issued. Dr. Her:ick, a New Owens bs'ctan, Svs that in all the hist 1 70° yeilow feve” an ep demic only eomes, om an imported gte. Hote! Claiendon will remai i ope... Dining room un on thercéct.urant styie. Three ful meals tor ore dollar. Single meals, ff.y cents. es.dca es Cat site to-day where acamp will be established | When J. L. Coodba put ae d onthe front | door, Closed on Ac ount of tre Epidemie; |} will Open in Boxton’’—his eyes filled wih | tears. Many merchan‘s have shinned their stocks oi | goods to St. Louis or Cinc'inna:, at which points they intendto do business until next ; NOVEMIVE:. The term ‘‘sporadic’’ is ruled out of the | Memphis vocabule: y. Nomen Will uce it here- | tter under pain o being cent to Ca‘ro iv op-..d the summer. The Board of Supervisors at Yazoo City, Mis- | sissippi, has quarantined the county acuirst Memphis and ot':°r point that may be infected | with yellow ev . The Hebrew Hospital Association disburced the sum of $6,00U yest*rday among 100 poor | families in the city. Tuis is the kind of benevo- lence that has the true rig. The trainson the Memphis and Paducah | Railroad stop outside the city, and all per- | sons conneeted with the train are prowivitcd | from entering the infected distice. But three arrests were made by the police yesterday and up to twelve o'clock last nitit. Jim Buliar and Gorge Boyle, drunkenness; Gcorge Baker, susp.cion of la cen. Along Main and other businers street: yon see store windows ba ricad d, the proprietors und clerks being refugees .1 other lands where **spo.vads’’ are heard of, but nov s- en. Admiral Tracy has cloc-d his pi. it'ng office, but will remain in the city and will probably Relief Committ es in cource of orgarization. The Howaid Asiociat'on of Memphis is in a therough wecrking condition, and it the worst comes to the worst, the me nbe"s will exhibit | year. You must procure a m die! cerificate be- | fore you can leavethe city either by rail | river. A physiciaiwi' be foand at euch boat | and railroad depot to issue ccrt ficetes to pas- sengers. | ‘The scare has done its work. | be as dull as du": months. Many have sone; all the rest should | follow their example, it only as a measure of | | precaution. | The surrounding towns are closing their shelis like oysteis, and ave pro. sun quarantine age‘ns, us, Whenthey need phy- sicfans, nurcé* and m'dete the duarautines will be suddenly raiced. Drunkenness is i) eicasing eo-siderably. time of dang’ r covra’ e hac: f.e 1 (> be kept up | by pouring spirits down. Giv2 us the cool, brave man wno knows and ers daneor but who mer es it manfully and -.oberly. - courage is noi the -enuinve article. Marriage licens ss were issued Saturday to John Smith and Mrs. Ellen Lawver.e, Her- man C. Wehrem wed Mrs. Cynthia A. Minor, | } ; 1 | Pink Nidtey and Clara Jones, John Hargan and Marcarct Bradley, Michbae' O' Neil and Mar- | garet A. Sheehan, Adolph L-.sc'1 and Matte F. | Patton, Wulter Rade: iff'and Mary Saylor. | At the St. Louis Quarantine Station. A POST-DISPATCH re porter took a late train | for the Quarantine Station, and arrived at the ‘hospital about dusk yesterday evening. The Quarantine buildings stand back some d.stance trom the edge of the river. The oldest building have been made. This year it has be rexo- vated trom garret to ccliar. The plastering and everything that could contain the germs of yellow fever has been destroyed, even the flooring of the cellar; and the house will now Le used for respectable families who come into querantine with the disease. About tweniy P tients can be accommodated here. A lerge brick building stands about fifty yards northwest of the Stone House, where tue Superintendent, Mr. Dan O’ Madigan, lives with bis family. Here are the gencra! offices of Quarantine and the store rooms. The nurses and other workinemen and the doctors eat in this building, and the gencral kitchen of the hospital is here. The house is adapted for the caie of sick, the rooms being so large and airy that they could accommodate a great many patientsif a neecssity were to arise. It has been built about six years, but has been reno- vated. It was here that Katie McSorley, the daughter of the superintendent, dieu last year. These two comprise the permanent Duildings. Down on the river bank the first thing seen by an approaching boat will be THE YELLOW FLAG flying ona staff near the engine house. At the landing is the pamp supplying the reservoir at the top of the hill, with its necessary engines; uext to it is the bath-house, at which each patient, as he is taken off the boat, will be thoroughly cleansed and fumigated and his clothing burmed. Mr. Francis has sent down a lot of new, substantial clothing ior the use of the patients, securivg, ac far as possible, immunity from tniectt the bath- house are the quarters of nurses, a plain vine pbuilding, He ah the other sup ont structures. West of this Some distance west oi and highefmp onthe bill are the five new wards, put up in place of the fever-sodden af- fairs that were burned last winter. They are arranged in the shape of an amphitheater, 80 situated that each one is isolated from all the others, and the prevailing wina, which is al- ways from the South will not blow from one over another. The only decision so far arrived is at that the ward farthest to the west shall be for convalescents, and the next one for the severest cuses, The women will be collected into one building and the negroes into another. Back of the wards is the reservoir, and about a quarter ofa mile from the main buildings are the quarters which will be occupied by the doctors this year. The eupacity of the quarantine is about one hundied patients, and it can accommodate that number easily and well. THE DOCTORS IN CHARGE, Outley and Eversole, are young men both, vut with a considerable amount of experience. The City of Vicksburg was the first boat to come in this season. The officers, on getting the St. Louis papers at Cairo, had supposed that a general quarantine had been declared rts. She arrived oppo- and being taken for . man, was or- the examination would bet The attendants, as 600n as came down, estabii E i q Sag, . the Ste. Genevieve, but the Vicksburg, which had not touched anywhere near the doomed Taxing District ot Tennessee. Once more the doctors were summoned, and ‘Eversole came down. got any sick on board, captain?’’ None. What is your freight?“ nest, mostly.“ 8 No cotton?“ ' Not a bit. We didn’t touch within the lim- ites that you have quarantined against. „elf, we have no instructions avout Y so you may g ahead. The Genevieve is he only boat we mean to stop.“ The bells at once began to ring and the couple from the shore had hardly time to get back when the boat pulled out and headed up stream, having made the first stoppage at Quarantine for the year 1879. The conductors on the Iron Mountain Line are not permitting through passengers to Texas points to travel without health certificates. ne gentieman, who hails from Texarkana, was removed from tne train at Jefferson Bar- racks, and sent back to the city on the one o’clock train tor his health bill. The Ste. Genevieve. The steamboat Ste. Genevieve, which left Memphis last Sunday loaded with passengers, was expected to arrive at Quarantine Station at4o’clockthis afternoon. The following is the list of passengers,as publishedin the Mem- phis papers: Mrs. Christensen and family, Mrs. M.C. Cumber and tamily, Mrs. 8. Block and son, J. Block, Mrs. Hamilton and family, T. W. Woodford, Mrs. Chiene, Mra. Reden and faim- ily, Miss ‘Townsley, Jno. Maloughney, James Maloughney, August Peterson, P. Palton, Wm. Murray, Jas. Cassidy. Johu McGrath, Daley Brothers, Jno. and Pat Cullahan, J. Gillisppie, Rev. Dr. Jacobs, Mrs. Eckerly and family, Mrs. Cooka, Mrs. Lehe, Frank Cooka, Mrs. Seligman and family, Mr, Lehefer, Mrs. Cohen, Mr. Langbisen, Mr. Hg). man and family, Jas. Campbeil and family Jas. Cooney, Mrs. Cusings and daughter, Mrs. Hanuaand family, George Hailstrong, Jno. Allenden, Mrs. J. w. Tie and daughter, Wm. Fiaysgr, 1. U. > she 84 family, Mrs. Schultz gud lan , G. Bla , M. 1 9 ry fam’ y, Thos. Oystergey and fawily, accept a position on some one of the num ous | the same degree . hero m sbown by them last | OT The tour will | can be for the next three | dai In | W lisky | isa stone house, to which recent additions | -* an, R. Henley, Mr. Dugan and fami- „ 44. Rosenthal and wife, 8. Isauc and tamtly, Mr. Piargecs ana wife, Julius Lyon. Chas. Cartwright, H. Gcldberg, B. Bross and child, Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Zaaone and family, Mra. Dr Mis. Ellen Cullen and son, Mrz. Huber, Fred Krankle, Mrs. Brooks and familv, Mrs. Eichburg and family, Mr. Hish and famt- ly. J. L. Whalen, Mrs. Barbour and daughter, F. O. Ellis, Mrs. R. S. Fobin on, Dr. Sample and femily, Mis. Warner, Mr. Cohen and son, J. and K. Stender, Mr. M. Fenster and family, Miss Kate Young, Mr. H. Laybin and = tamily, Jos. Fanagh and wife, Mr. Wright, Mr. Fanig and family, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Page and ftami- ly, Miss Rosin, Mrs. Snowden and family, Miss Maggie Sheran, H. W. Bowman. Chris. Nel- son and wife, Mra. Paiton and family, Geo, Hovk and family, Frank Marsh and family, ; . Lowe, ye de all aud family, Clarence Seldon, J. C. Clark and wife, Julia Doyle, Mrs. Slaughter and daughter, L. Har is and brother, Mrs. Harris and chilaren, Mrs. Ford and family, Miss Pau- line Rosenthal, Miss Rebecca Rosenthal, Miss Jenny Isaacs, Miss Laura Isaacs, Herman Caro and familvt, M. Oscar, Franklin aud mother, Richard Reeves, Charles Connor, Charles Brown, Lew Glass. Thos. Hale, Mrs. Joyce and family, Capt. R. F Arata and family, Miss Jenny Berry, Mrs. Fannie Freceric, 5am Beck, Misses Mier and Rachel Harris, M. Fonster and mother, M. Marcus and fumily, J. W. Ricbardson. Louis Harris, E. K. Carson, J. ©. Adams, Wm. Rhine and family, Mrs. Harris and family, Christian Naumann and family. A False Rumor. A report was current on the streets this morning that there were three cases of yellow fever at the Laclede Hotel, among Memphis refugces now stopping there. The reporter called at the Laclede Hotel, and was informed by Mr. Austin, the managing clerk, thatthere was no for Cation in the rumor whatever; that no- body was sick there, nor had been, and that be was will'ng to make an efiidavit thereto. Subsequently the reporter called at the Board of Health and was informed by Dr. Robinson that he had investigated the matter, and that there was absolutely no truth init. This statement is made forthe purpose ot removing any false impressions created by the ruwor. At the Health Office. Everything is very guitet at the offices of the health department to-day. There have been no imported cases of fever discovered in the city and the beard do not anticipate any. Strict sanitary regulations are being rigidly enforced and the city was nevertna better condition. The ruin of this morning assist - ed greatly in cleaning the streets and whet the rain failed to remove a large san- iiorv corps are doing. Te city is unusually healthy. No Chance for Smuggling Goods, Quarintine is being strictly enforced, health officers being particularly vigilant in seeing that no goods are brought fiom the infected district. Up tree o'clock this afternoon no oods, in addition ‘9 thore refuted this morn- ing, had been discovered, end the arrange- lie nts are o such that no danger can be un- ticipatcd from this source. to On change. On the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange this morning there were a number of Memphis mer- chants who had fled from the scourge. Some of those present yesterday have left the city, | going North and East, but instead there was quite a littie gathering of new faces. All were filled with the gloomiest forebodings, but gen- | erally reconciled to the unavoidable. Memphians at the Hotels. The following Memphians arrived to-day: J. W. Lindsey, Pianiers’; W. E.Rayner, Laclede; li. M.Jonston and W. A. Williams, wife and child, Lindell. Considered by the Cabinet. sy Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Cabinet dis- cussed to-day the yeliow fever question. The Acting Postmaster General was instructed to use all means in his power to keep mail com- munication open. A DOUBLE SUICIDE. Horribic Erding o: Two Penni- less Sisters. Details of the Traged> as Told by an Erratic Relative. : The trio have always been regarded as Ver By Western Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 22.—A distressing and mys- terious double suicide occurred last night at Hyde Park, inthe southern suburb of this city, lr ales of which only transpired early this morning. THREE MAIDEN SISTERS, named Elizabeth, Anra and None Trow- bridge, aged respectively 43, 40 and 30 years, have been living for many years in good style in that town upon the revenues derived from the estate left them by their mother. LEFT PENNILESS. Reecnily their futher bas succeeded in get- ting their eatile p:opes.y away and bas left them penniless. Wuea they became fully aware ot this s.ate of affairs they decided to die together and spent Sunday and Monday fy preparing for death. Thoy nailed up the deers and windows, and the two eldest sisters, With most careful preparation, drove spikes on either side of the casement of the folding - doors, adjusted small hempen cords about their netks, and, kicking from beneath their fect the books piled on the ottomans and chairs, queily STRANGLED TO DEATH. The younger sister Nona. who is a dwarl, remained in the wweanutime in an upper cham- ber, and although the deed was done about six o’clock Monday night. she first gave the warming at mine o’clock, and the bodies were not cut down until mid- night. 4 THE STORY DOUBTFUL. It was wiih the greatcst difficulty she could be induced to tell her story, and she told it in such a disconnected and rambling way that its accuracy is even now doubted. She isin a state bordering on insamty. In ber chamber was found a knife, of razor sharpness, sud a slip of paper, on which was written red K MUST NAIL UP THE DOORS,?? (> és pd although nothing has been n The King of the Belgians Again Threatened. Proceedings of the Recent Bona- partist Caucus. -— — Wholesale Surrender of War- riors in Zululand. Ex-Empress Eugenie Finds Fault With the Press. Serious JlIness of the Duke of Bruns- wick—Foreign News. Belgium. ANOTHER PLACARD. By Cable to Western Associated Press. BEUSSELS, July 22.—The Jesuit arrested as the accomplice of Van Haame has been liber- ated. Another plre.rtd, threatening the King, wes found on the wall oi a theater at Liege. France. GENIE. By Cable to Western Associated Press. PARIS, July 22.—Ex-Empress Eug ie in- formed Rouher that she will not consent to further subvention of the press, and he has ce.sed to dircct the poliucal policy of the Or- die. Sharebolders of that journal will meet soon to consider wat course to pursue. LONAPARTIST CAUCUS. By Cable to Western Associated Press. Paris, July 22.—At the Bo apa tis caucus Saturday only fif.y-four Senators and Depu- tics out of one hundred and fifteen were pres- ent, and though witk only two dissensions, a resolution was fina'ly adopted dec'aring Prince Jerome the bead of the Bonap.u~tist family, twenty-two of those present had previeusly sunporied the amendmeat, which was out- voted, decliningto pronounce on questions be- yond the jurisdiction ef the meeting, and af- firming their SENTIMENTS OF FIDEIITY to the Empire and the principles ot order beve always inspired its policy. amendment conveyed an implied Prince Je- w hich As this censure on the antecedents of rome, the feelings with which he is re- garded by a large scciioa or the Bon- partist pariy are preity apparent. Many of the sixteen Kep. away to avo'd com- mittleg themseives to his recogaition. CASSAGNAC’S CRITICISM, Paul de Cassagnac, in his jouraa’, re- proaches Prince Jerome wiih entertaining fear of exile, which deters bim from is u- ing a manifesto. England. THE LIVERPOOL FAILURE. By Cable to Western Associated P. ess. LIVERPOOL, July 22.—The stutement of the tho here smuggled affairs of Duv.d Stuut & Co., who failed a month ago, gives their net liabilities at £15!,- 529; essets 417, 232. SHIPMENT OF POWDER. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—Tarce hundred barrels | of gunpowder were shipped from Woo!wich yesterday for the Cape of Good Hope. PASSED. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, July 22. he House of Lords has passed the army discipline bill. Germany. SERIOUSLY ILL, By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—A Berlin correspondent states that, as the Duke of Brunswick is seri- ously ill, the question of succcssion is being discussed. RINDERPEST. By Cable to Western Assoclated Press. BERLIN, July 22.—Koeniersberg forbids the transit of Lussian cattle or shecp through the disir:ct because of rinderpest. Such animals ere to be slauvhtered ard buried. All fresh meat coming from Russia is destroyed. DIED ABROAD. By Cable to Western Associated Press. BEnIIN. July 22.—Dr. Conrad Martin, exiled Cicbop of Pade Hora, died abroad. ROUMANIA’S PLOPOSALS. By Cable to Western Associated Press. BERLIN, July 22.—Germany has declined to entertain any propoca's from Rovmania fora modificat‘on of the provisiovs ot the tre..ty of Berlin relative to the emancip.tion of the Jews. Africa. DESIRING TO SURRENDER. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—A correspondent with Gen. Cres'ock telegraphs that civht chiefs with their followers have sent in an intimation that they would surrencer. A BASE OF OPERATIONS. John Dunn’s scouts report that ove of the kraals taken by Lord Chelmsford was the Zulus’ base of operations. It is anticipated the King willictire %% an inec crsibie bush. It 1s certain bis army will refuse to follow if he at- tempts to do so. THREATENING THE ZULUS. The Amatonga tribe are threatening the Zulus, and the King’s prospeeis are gloomy. SUBMISSIVE. We bave in comp 1,200 Zulus, surcendercd. The power of the Zulus appears crumbling, and submissions are ma de hourly. — Russia. CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS. By Cable to Western Associeted Press. ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.—A commission has been appointed to examine whether the censorship of the press can not be replaced by some system of supervision which shall allow greater latitude, at the same time preserving the Government’s control. Italy. KILLED HIMSELF. By Cable to Western Associated Press. ROME, July 22.—The officer who killed General Frazini has killed himself. Accident to Two Firemen. By Western Associeced Press. * PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 22.—In a fire on @outskirts of the city, Thomas Atkinson, mek H. Munroe and Albert Fuller, fire- em, had their legs broken by a falling roof Fs aX — 1 . YA RES OFS = * g 1 ~ * ae ee ee = ~* Killed Himself. - g 2 S* ae 55 . ok 1 „ commerelal traveler, killed himself PANAMA, July 1 lena is over, and! DUTIES IN Guetamala has increased cent, payable in cash. ITALIAN CLAIMS. The claims of Italian subjects amounts to 1,200,090 solea, on account losses occasioned by the bombardment of Pis agua. K A FORCED LOAN. A forced loan is feared in Peru. BRUTAL BATES. He Clubs a Man Almost to Death in an Al- mond Street Den. An altercation which may result in the death of onefof the parties took place at John Bates’ den, No. 307 Almond street, last Sunday night. William Peters, a young man, went into the saloon and began a conversation with Bates, the proprietor, which was eral nature. ing through render him obnoxious to all. the lie, and catching up a base ball bat that was behind the bar, struck him a terrible blow onthe back of the head, telling him to the floor, where he lay for half an hour in an un- conscious condition. At the lapse of that time, during which Bates fled the building, Officers Heffernan and Dunn were called in. They conveyed the Still unconscious man to Dr. Kerr’s office, where, 7 Poe = 3 „ ; a + All the U. S. Mel Wagons of § 2 5 7 * aS | 2 And Now in the H Sheriff Finn. vt ee a. Some Interesting Facts N u Gentleman’s. Career. — * 3 Col. James B. Price, the well kiown mail ~ conirector ard stage line proprietor, ts tiie. os puted ownrr of a tho: e splendid He’. 3 mail wagons tha: have . en rumbling over e streets of tae — row foc a year or 80. They — 2 were beit by Colonel F.ice under e 0 darry the ma be.:ween the Poct-offiée and @ * after a dea! of trouble, he was re stored. The blow, it is thought, fractured the sul, cussion of the brain ensued, from which Peters is now lying at the point of death, at the rest dence of his parents, No. 415 South Second street. A close watch was kept on Bates’ den, and this morning at an early hour officers Hef- fernafi and Dunn succeeded in capturing him in bed, by Ciimbing through the s>*cond-story window of his bed-chamber, ubove the saloon. Bates is a hard case, already baving served one term in the penitentiary. He was jailed this afternoon, on a warrant ot assault to kill, to await the results of Peters’ injuries. RIFLEMEN REWARDED. Distribution of the Trophies at Wimbledon. Another Shoot Necessary to Settle the Ownership of the Armorer’s Prize. Thre Alabama Stakes, at Saratoga, Won by Ferida. THE WiMBI EDON PRIZES. sy Cable to Western Associated Pres-. LONDON, July 22.—The six prizes in the Whiteley competition, at Wimbledon, bave been pooled and ega'ly divided among the ten competitors who made the highest possible F. Hyde is of the number. PANAMA CANAL PROSPECTS. The Finance paper sav the pro pectus of the Panama Caral Company is expected to appear in Aucust. The ordinary capital is to be 400, C00, 000 franes, represented by 800, 000 shares, 10,000 of which the commissioners will retain. The company also propoces to issue obligations to the extent ort 200, 000, 000 fraucs, making the entire capital 690,000,000 francs, scores. THE ARMORER’S PRIZE, At Wimbledon Frank Hyde, American, and four others shoot off ties for the Armor- er’s prize. Races at Saratoga. ~ By Western Associated Press. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 22.—The weather, track and attendance were good te-day. The first race, Alabama stakes, for three-ycar-old fillics, one mile and one-eighth, was won by Ferida; Clarissima second, Scottilla third. Time, 2:00 3-4. WON BY CHECKMATE. The handicap mile anda quarter dash was won by Checkmate; Monitor, second; Jennie B., third. Time, 2:09 1-2. FLASH STAKES. G. L. Lorillard, with Sensation, also won the Flash stakes, halfa mile. His Grenada and Rosalie were second andthird. Time, 49 3-4. Postponed. By Western Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 22.—On account of rain the Boston and Cleveland base ball club did not play to-day. Sitting Dull’s Movements. By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Secretary Me- Crary submitted information to the Cabinet to-day relative to Sitting Bull’s movements, stating several bands of Indians are joining that Chief, who is becomiag somewhat demon- strative. An Embezzler’s Bail. By Western Associated Press. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., July 22.—R. G. Walden, ex-Tax Collector, charged with em- bezzling $100,000, has given $10,000 bail. ABOUT TOWN. Cool, refreshin? rani. BuRN Eupion Oil. THE Manitoba wave is still holding out. ICE-CREAM is notin such demand asof yore. THE appropriation bil“ was considered by the House ot Delegates last evening. EtPIoN Oil does not crust the wick. THE remains of Derrick A. January were yesterday interred in the family loé at Belle- foataine. EUPION Oil bas no unpleasant odor. STRIKES appear to be the order ot the day. Rum ors of numerous stiikes yct to come are fiying around. EUPION Oil insures the safety of the family. DUBING the last few cool days the ladies have turned out in force, and tke reta‘l stores ro longer mourn a lack of customers. EUPION Oi) is the best family oil. THE general topic of conversation on tre street now jis the ye'ow fever. It has ent ely superseded tie tup'co: the weather. EUPION Oil is absolutely non-exp'osive. THE Fresh Air Mission siill flourishes. Tie steamer Chouteaa has been chartered for Fri day next, when another cargo of infants .: enjoy the balmy breezes on the river. No accidents can occur from Euvion 011. COL. DON MORRISON will leave this afterroon for Sweet Springs, Mo., where he goes to make arrangements for the accommodation oi bs family, who will shouily visié Missouri's fa- mous watering piace. EUPION Oil gives a brilliant light. DELICATE females use Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic. THE first annual festival of the St. Vinceni’s Sunday School Teachers’ Association wi'l take place at Annunefation School Hall, corner of Sixth and Choutean avenue, this evening, the 22d inst., instead of St. Vincent’s Schon Hall, as annourced on the tickets. This change is contemplated on account of the inconvenience of St. Vincent’s School Hall. Fourth street and Chouteau avenue cars pass the hall. ASK your grocer for Eupion Ou. CoSTIVENESS prevented by Reed'sGiit Edge Tonic. — eee ee i — ñ — U. 3. . In the U. 8. Circuit Couzt two suits were fled ugainst the City of bonds and interest. Or@is brought by Aaron G. Cloud for $30,000 by Samuel S. Marshall © Union Depot, to do the game ft . the city and East St. Louis and between tus Post-ortce and the subu~ban stations, Rees wagons ave very cost'y and showy ones, and ae mt de quit? acersat‘on when they Wee frat. introduced. Col. Fee receives $27,090 S: 0 ycar tor the work they do. and bis conteaet Bags. A. two or three vear to run. ea eas A'thoagh havine large interests in Miss and a'though octersiblv making hig ne Jeſſerson City. Col. Price has never yotad im this State, and the ref ] his county do not sbow that he as ever re. turned any propery for t. Xion. He 2 claimed that the bulk ol b's proper was in the States of Louis aua and Texas. Last winter wien ‘ STATE TI EASUP™ ? GATES meide up a million doar bord in place of his Oricinal ove, which h d become vate, %% Governor ci ected it on the ground that ode of * 2 the Liznatores had the bak of % 9 p opecty oui>'ce of tre Sete. The Iran teat Gove’ noc Phe’vs had in b's mind was (. Jams B. T. be, who had gone ou the G tas bond for $20u.000; ad wbo..ow base) affidavit in Jefer oa Ci to the effet tnat he is wor i that mue n. Bate: at or e asudéeen char e has «one over te fo:.unpes ofen. Prive, and tie man who, 8 month avo, wa’ covsid’-ed toe mos ex 1 sive operator nt gu is to-day pusu d on ev “y hud vu" hune'y credit- ers, with 1ad ei. gato’ vents, and atta imen’ Tlie music op ua up ser eral days aco when co re of hiv persoael prop- erty was att.chedai Jefferion City, and ere are now in the hands o. Mi. Glover, an attoe- ney of this city, ne. ‘y, nos quite, $30,000 in judgment: ava'r mait Tere ‘salaw avairet bindti e the transport on of ma', and it wae not d = bie to get into aay ivoubd. It was lara d tha: allthe wa ons ae iar un“ ater 12 o’clo k, andrene‘n at tie st..bie om that your to 2 o'clock in tie a.f>"no0o04,. It was reso'v'd to wa't gots: -dey and % the wacons atlio’c'oc’. tothi moa waneal ie requisi e papers were made Out, and, 1 CMe pany with Deputy Sheriff G. cuwr'd, € . Thomp:on and Col. Josh L. Due went t> te stubl- s of Willem McDoneell, near the U oa Depoi, whee the maf n le kent, arriving thee A number ot the em pliver : ables were around, but th? su ers tendestok the muil ompeny was not on hald. The Vepu- iy Sheriff proceec’diocount en the wa7ons, and there wee just eleven, tee large ones und eight sma'lones. He chen annouaerd te the bv-standers that they were in pocsesstonfot the Sueriff of St. Louis, and that he woaid leave a man in charge. But we have to go out at 2 o’c'ock,’* sald one of tie diivels. guess not, said the offi-er, And that is (he way t*e ma was et. looked like the Sheriil od ut Loeis Dawiag against the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Col. Price is in Wash. nion City, and has, no doubt, been teleg.aphed tor. If wagons co not 40 out 4 afternoon his bord is violated and his tract broken. Postmaster Hays was st out and asked what he was gofag to do it. don't kvow,’’ sad he. I wil have wut for instioct ons rom Was ungen, thev do ro. relies e the wagoas, it siops live iy of al ma‘'s.’’ At 2 0’c'ock the waro s were still loc and po plu’ pc. ox the’ di.vers beng to take Lem out this events. Thus Jorn ; rn, the Sei tf of Sp. I. ‘*his matied h. d' on Rut“ od . rei ident ot the Ur, d&. 8. COL. PRICE’S CAREER. Col. Fiice’s ca er he* ben rateer one, end tis we" known t™:ougrout ti wes.croctatcs and Tei- ane“. not ed to be a man ot grert wegth @ in a number of large entcrpr.s**, & numerous mail contrac:., cov miles over land and water. Lu made a contrect for a fest man! . sissippi iwer, but the scheme fel LATER. At 3 o'clock the agents of Ce to Sheriff Finn and madea the use of the wagons to evening. Serious Charge Agai In the Criminal Court th Laughlin called up the motion in the case of William O. Smith assault to kill Mrs. Sterling. originally made by Mr. F. B. for Smith, but upon an made that Mr. Turner the case, Mr. J. J. McBric detendant and asked fu supplementary motion & ing that he would incorpe the effect that Smith’s sold — Ly 2 — Un un * gran — if such a state N he would — — on the t * The grand jury have given up all ide e porting to-morrow, but will tin their final report on Friday > | of the United States Sa in such a condition that —
Page 2
* Estab. 1878; 1832; 1878; THREE PAPERS United in One. Journal in St. Louis. A DILLON and JOSEPH PULITZER. {Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, 0. , } second class mail matter. | RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. dhe Post-DisParch vm be delivered by carriers d any part of the city, or sent by mail, postage pre- paid, to subscribers in any part of the Unien, on ; rns: 2 , esse see ese 20 cents ae 5 ** 4 , Zee 85 cents s Se ] > D 4 5 : > months 50 reste 8 pe The carriers will collect the eity subscriptions on meir routes; all subscriptions by mail must be pre- paid, and annual subscriptions will not be considered unless accompanied by the money. ‘THE SAZURDAY POST-DISPATCH. day the POST-DISPATCH is pub- e a six-page paper, with full reviews events of the week and a choice selection | pr ef reading matter, making it the most popular and 9 es WEEKLY PAPER „published in St. Louis. Subscriptions to the SATURDAY POST-BIS- _ PATCH will be received at the rate of $1 00 per annum, in advance. Si copies, 5 cents. POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth street. St.NLouis. — — n INDICATIONS. ny Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.—Indica- tions for Tennessee and Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and areas of rain, southeast to southwest winds, slowly falling barometer and stationary or slight rise in temperature. For Lake Region, areas of rain and partly cloudy weather, variable winds, falling bar- ometer during day, and stationary or slight rige in temperature. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy weather and local rains, with continued low barometer, variable winds and sligkt changes in temperature. Lower Mississippi River will fall slowly. NOTICE. We advertise free situations wanted; and ‘tapants’’ help, miscellaneous, for rent, for sale, lost and found, if the advertisements do not exceed five lines, and are not of a busi- ness character. Persons who cannot obtain the Post-Dis- patch at News Agencies, on Railway Trains, Steamboats and other places where usually sold, will confer a favor by reporting the facts to us, giving dates and particulars. Persons leaving the city for the summer can have the Post-Dispatch mailed to them, post- paid, on leaving their subscriptions for the ame at our counting-room. The address of a paper may be changed at any time. — Commencing about the first of September next, the WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH will be an eight-page paper, larger and better in quantity and quality than any other weekly published in St. Louis. Sr. Louis is a healthy city. THERE are not many new cases reported to-day in Memphis. A Goop watchword for Ohio—‘‘Resume our old Government and stop further cen- tralization, inflation and Grantism.”’ . Democrats are foolishly sanguine about Ohio. They should remember the tremen- +30 dous advantages that are against them. WE have resumed. Wg*/have restored the old money of the GWernment. Let us now restore the old good Government it- self. } n that people so gladly agree rith doctors as they, no doubt, will to-day in reading the interesting interviews pre— sented elsewhere. THERE is nothing gained by over-esti- mating one’s own strength. It is well to remember that the Republicans cannot af- ford to lose Ohio. We have a perfectly reliable special cor- respondent at Memphis, and will publish the very latest news from that stricken city up to the hour of going to press. SHERMAN Will speak in Maine to-morrow. He says he has not yet read the Glover re- port. This is like a lawyer pleading a case before a jury without having heard the evidence adduced. Cot. DoN Morkison has gone to Sweet Springs to hear the speech of Senator Vest, which will be delivered to-morrow. If the conditions are favorable, we may also ex- pect the wpening speech of Col. Don’s Sen- atorial candidacy. 0 You can lead a horse to water, but you can not make him drink. School Director Sinclair, of gold-brick notoriety, has been Anyited to resign, but refuses point blank to 90 so. How will the School Board make } im step down and out? Our issue of yesterday contained all the ellow fever news published in the morn- papers of to-day. Therefore, those > did not read the Post-Dispatcn (and should have been few) were sixteen behind in getting their news. have received a communication from pllins Bingham, son of the late Gen. m, enclosing quite a lengthy reply to wn’s last letter, written by Gen. ast before his death. The length humous production makes it r us to print it to-day. N denies that he is for Sher- hial was altogether unneces- the country knows one thing, it Don is a stalwart. He does not » has a single Presidential el- He is for Grant or any other mbodies the doctrine of a ant and non-conciliation or the South. “a ~ To-pay’s Vevelopments do not indicate les . de general strike among railroad employes which the events of yesterday afternoon deemed to threaten. At least, any action : , tak r by discontented employes will be » @uietand peaceable, and there will be no * effort to interfere with passenger or freight tr 0 The increased pay demanded is small and the prospect is that the differ- - ence now existing will be speedily ad- ch, it indulged in the following amusing tirade: - You might have expected this of a man like John B. Henderson, whose soul could be heard to fattle in the hull of a mustard seed, and has sold out every political party that he ever belonged to, and to-day is engaged in robbing the people of Pike county, taken bread from that would jump into the furnace of hell for a five cent piece. Such a man betray-you, of course he would. If you had known anything about him you would not have been surprised. EE Tus much is true: It is not well to keep one party in power for a great length of time. A party which is kept in power for many rears comes to regard power and office as a { sort of birthright, and is pretty sure to be- come corrupt and arrogant. It was so with the Democratic party before the war, and it had come to be so with the Republican party before the end of Grant’s firstterm. But be- fore they make a change the people want to see a prospect that the change will be for the better.—[Chicago Times. It certainly can not be for the worse. The Democrats have certainly purified Congress and ended the rule of extravagance, job- bery and robbery there. It is but fair to conclude that the same effect will follow a change in the Executive departments. THE PoOsT-DISPATCH of St. Louis has some queer ways, but it is nevertheless a most ex- cellent paper. It is always readable, fresh and vigorous. We like it very much.—[Platts- burg Lever. Thanks. The only ‘‘queer’’ way, how- ever, we know about the Post-DISPaTcun is that it tells the truth first, last and all the time, no matter how it affects par- ties. A part y that can not stand the truth is poor indeed. difference between the two political parties in this respect. To withhold the truth about a political party because we are in We shall never make any sympathy with it would be as absurd as to withhold the truth from a personal friend. The best rule of life, as well as friendship, journalism and politics, should be—truth. Tne Republican press affects to fear that a conspiracy will be organized in the South to secure an improper enumeration of the population of the South by the census- takers of 1880 in order to creased representation. The danger will be the other way. The South will have to see to it that its population is not underesti- mated by the supervisors, who will do the work under the Hayes administration. The assertion has already been made by General Walker, Superintendent of the Census, that secure an in- all the Southern States, with the exception of Texas, have decreased in population dur- ing the last decade. This looks very much as if the way is being paved for the very lowest minimum reports from all the dis- tricts in the South. IS THERE DANGER IN ST. LOUIS? Elsewhere we present the views of a number of our eminent physicians upon the possibility of yellow fever extending itself to St. Louis. ceptionally valuable, and have been care- of laying before the public an exact statement The opinions are ex- fully gathered for the special purpose as to the hygienic conditions of St. Louis, aud what danger, if any, may be antici- pated from a northward march of the pest- It will be observed that there is a singular unanimity of opinion upon the latter point among the medical gentlemen interviewed. They all emphatically declare that there can be no danger to St. Louis as ilence. long as the sanitary laws are enforced and and They furthermore the proper restrictions as to travel traffic are observed. agree that our health authorities are doing all that can be done, that the city was never cleaner and that our quarantine regulations are such as to leave hardly any opportunity for the introduction of infected goods or per- We Are into midst. state that in the f St. Louis. the fever can find a foothold here, or that, sous our may these opinions shared by entire medical profession None believe it possible that under the present regulations, there need be serious apprehension of even sporadic DEATH OF GREENBACKISM. If greenbackism is an ugly word it repre- sents a still more ugly thing. However honest many of the misguided believers of the“ Greenback “ doctrines may be, as a party, the Greenbackers represent nothing in politics except the densest ignorance led by the lowest demagogues. But, fortunately, nothing is more unmis- takable than the rapid decline of this“ new party,“ and its approaching dissolution and death. Nothing is more certain than the fact that practically there will be but two parties in the field next year. If the Greenbackers should put up a Presidential ticket States it will be a mere sham and in some fraud like the O’Conor ticket in 18 for and managed by the Republican machine and without much political effect. There will be but two parties and two Presidential candidates in the contest of 1880. Resumption of specie payment in making the greenback equal to gold has not only restored the old basis of finance, but also that of parties. In Ohio, for instance, the very hot-bed of the greenback idea,“ where the Green- backers polled 38,000 votes last year, they will, if their ticket remains in the field at all till election day, not cast 10,000 votes this year. At least this is the judgment of the most reliable and careful persons ix that State. In Pennsylvania, where they polled near- ly 75,000 votes last year, itis not thought they will cast more than 15,000 this fall. But far more important than this is the revolution in sentiment. Not even the Greenbackers themselves, either in Ohio or in Pennsylvania, have dared this year to repeat their former declarations for unlimited paper money. In Oha the Democratic platform, for the Jirst time nx ore than twelve years, declares in favor of soi paper money, based upon, and redeemable i gold and silver. In Pennsylvanlahthe Democratic conven- tion which just adpurned adopted, in the face of the wildest’ Greenback platform of last year, the following brief but capital plank : „Sixth— That the Democratic party, as of old, favors a constitutional currency of 2, paid the mouths of widows and orphans, a man than #1876. — Greenbackism is dying, -sfowly but sure- ly. In 1880 it will be dead. —— For a man who is supposed to bea luna- tic, George Francis Train has a most admir- able gift of putting facts and figures to- gether. We had two-thirds the carrying trade before the war, while forelgners had but one-third,”’ says he, in a recent article. ‘‘Now foreigners have three-fourths and Americans but one-fourth. In 1860 we had 3,000, 000 tons of shipping out of a total of $4,700,000, and carried $512,000,000 out of $762,000,000 of our foreign commerce ) that year in American bottoms. But presto! the Age of Iron crushed out the Age of Wood! The steamship pushed the sailing packet tothe wall. England’s 2-per- cent-a-year ran our 2-per-cent-a-month in- dustry out of the trade. Cheap money and cheap labor did the business. Last year we had but 3,000,000 tons against 8,500,- 000 foreign. Does this look as though we had discharged our wet nurse? Foreigners carried $900,000,000 of our $1,200,009,000 commerce in 1868. Just think of throwing away $100,000,000 freights and profit that Americans might put in their own pockets, if they had any horse sense!“ All these figures are substantially correct. If any- thing, they are below the real estimates, for itis held by the best authorities upon the subject that the cost of our carrying or shipping trade going into foreign pockets is about $120,000,000 per annum. It would seem that the renewal and restoration of American shipping would yield almost as much money as our silver and gold mines. Is the war over? This inquirv is sug- gested by the fact that the Secretary of War has found it necessary to apologize for the presence of a few ex-rebels in his de- partment. It appears that, out of one thou- sand employes in that department, three and even Postmaster-General known as Furthermore, these three were in the Confederate army, with class these belong, Key, to that pentant rebels.“ were employed on account of their expert qualities and because none so specially fitted could be the Republican ranks. It is that, by the employment of one of these, Gen. Marcus J. Wright, agent for the collection of Con- federate archives, have been saved the Government. re- found in also shown thousands of dollars And yet the employment of these three men has had the effect to raise a howl Radi- cal camp that can only be silenced by their dismissal from the War Department. And all this under the administration of Mr. in the Hayes, who pledged himself to secure na- tional harmony, reconciliation and frater- nal feeling between the South and North! SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Pittsburg Commercial (Rep.): The South has liseyesonthearmy. Sooner or later it means to capture it. Failing to do this in open bat- tle, the tactics applied so successfully to poli- tics are to be used with it. New York Tribune (Rep.): Hendricks enter- tains avery low opinion of Tilden, Tilden en- tertains a very low opinion of Hendricks, and the people at large are in full sympathetic ac- cord with these particular opinions of both statesinen. Chicago Tribune (Rep.): The improvement in the character of the civil service andin the condition of the American finances is the spe- cial] distinction of President Hayes’ adminis- tration. No impartial observer can deny that he has accomplished more in a quiet, practical way to separate the Government service from an improper influence over partisan politics than bad been accomplished by all the previ- ous discussion of civil service reform. Denver Tribune (Rep.): Down by the mur- murous seaside, in cool, shady mountain nooks,in broad corridors of watering-place hotels, the Confedeyate Investigating Commit- tees linger at the 2 expense; and, as they examine the bills of tare and cross-ex- amine the wine lists, a softer feeling forthe Government possesses their breasts, tor they know that no State from Canada tothe Gulf would appropriate money for the summer- jauntsof Congressional dead-beats. Only a Nation with a capital N will allow such non- sense. New York Times (Rep.): When Republicans object tothe presentation in its most positive form of the financial question as it now stands, they piay the game ot the Democratic party. The only conceivable motives to silence are substantially the same in both parties. But the difference in their condition is radical. On the Republican side, the advocates of evasion, and of a temporizing policy as applied to sil- ver, are a comparatively small minority. They would trifle and equivocate to catch votes. On the Democratic side, the relationship is re- versed. Baltimore Gazette (Dem.): There is nothing like striking the kéy-note. This we seem to have done yesterday in our brief paragraph in reference to General Winfield Scott Hancock. We have received half a dozen letters already commending what we said about that distin- guished soldier and statesman, and we again aver, and we do so without the slightest fear oi contradiction, that if our esteemed contem- porary, the New York Sun, WIII unite with its equally powerful and influential journalistic brother, the Baltimore Gazette, onthis important national matter, we can nominate and clect General Winfield Scott Hancock like a jiffy and save the country. Surely this is a consummation most devoutly to be wished. ** —— WHO IS THE TRUE GENTLEMAN? A Lesson in Politeness and Human Nature to the Rising Generation, [Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle. beg your pardon, and with a smile and a touch of his hat Harry Edmond handed to an old man, against whom he accidentally stum- bled, the cane which he had knocked from his hand. ‘‘IhopelIdid not hurt you. We were playing too roughly.“ Not a bit!’’ said the old man, cheerily. ‘*Boys will be boys, and it’s best they should be. You didn’t harm me.’’ „lm glad to hear it;“ and lifting his hat again Harry turned to join his playmates, with whom he had been frolicking at the time of the accident. What do you raise your hat to that old fel- low for?’’ asked his cOmpanion, Charles Gray. „He's only Giles, the huckster.’’ ‘‘That makes no difference, said Harry. »The question is not whether he is a gentle- man, but whether I am one. - [Moral Ex- change. THE STORY CONTINUED (ON THE COMSTOCK). „What kind of taffy is you givin’ ws?’’ de- manded Charles Gray, with a sneer. ‘*It’s the true racket,’’ replied the noble boy, proudly. „Aw, pull down yer vest,’’ was the rude re- ort. „'m the gamest rooster o'“ my size in the ward,’’ cried Harry, his blue eyes flashing with honest indignation at the implied doubt cast upon his movives. ‘*See here, cully,’’ said Charles Gray, thrust- ing his hands into his trousers pockets, spread- ing his legs wide apart and closing one eye, See here, cully; give us the business. Whut's yer game in doin’ the pretty by that old snoo- zer? None ’o yer Sunday-school pie, now, but biz—the cheese, you know. You don’t think he’s got any scads hid away in a sack that he’ll leave you in his will, do you? P’r’aps you think he’s long on Serrey Nevady, but yer off, He aint worth ashort bit, an’ he came outo’ soak yisterday after bein’ in for five months tor petty larceny.’’ Peel yer rags, Gray,’’ hissed Harry through ; I'm on it bigger’n a wolf, an’ yer 9 mine.“ Peel goes,’’ rejoined the wicked boy and, in a moment after eand Vice were 2 eth of Vic Be ee eres NN 2 Pee You * . ee pee „ * . a — A a yee 1 „ . Ips. ; nd a iat gaa co _ A 5 . ay : 8 f ae . 8 5 Jae. E r * e No Apprehension-Arom Yellow in St. Louis, y The Opinions of Several Lead- ing Physicians. A Unanimous Belief that there is No Danger Whatever. The Sanitary Authorities Doing their Whole Duty. The City Cleaner than Ever, and the Quaran- tine Regulations Perfect. Since the yellow fever epidemic has broken out so virulently in Memphis, which is not so very far distant from this city, people have be- gun to fear that there was danger to be appre- hended of its spreading to St. Louis. Last year, it will be remembered, the scourge flrst appeared and ravaged New Orleans; then, spreading northwards, Mississippi suftered terribly, especially the ill-fatea Gren- ada, which was literally decimated. Its most northern limit, thatis whereit raged in all its fury with unababed virulence, was unbapvy Memphis. This year the yellow plague has chosen the latter city as its start- ing point, and hence thore are persons who are apprehensive that in case the epidemic should become general it will this year spread much further North, and perhaps embrace St. Louis. In order to ascertain the views of the medical fraternity upon this vital and important question PostT-DISPATCH reporters were instructed to interview fsome of the prominent physicians of the town. The main object of these interviews was to find out the opinion of the medical profession as to the possibility of the dreaded disease spreading in this city even if there should happen to occur a few sporadic cases. It willbe observed that there is a remarkable unanimity of opinion among our medical men that the pestilence can never find a foothold here. DR. HENRY VAN STUDDIFORD was waited upon at his office, and was willing to answer the reportorial interrogatories, but did not care to go into an elaborate scientific explanation. As the Doctor said: I can tel you enough for a learned thesis, or a long arti- cle for an encyclopzxdia, but I preter to give my opinion short and simple.’’ Accordingly the reporter put his queries. eis there a chance of the yellow fever spread- ing to St. Louis?’’ In my opinion, no!“ was the concise and briet reply. Even if one ortwo sporadic cases should occur here, would there be danger of its spreading?“ **Certainly not. ‘*‘What precautions should the health officers adopt to prevent even its possibility?’’ They are doing all that is necessary, the doctor’s laconic response. What are the chances of the epidemic be- coming general in the South this year?’’ None whatever, wasthe unhesitating an- swer. was DR. CHARLES VASTINE did not think there was any probability of the yellow fever spreading to this city. He had no apprehensions on that score. Even if there were two or three isolated cases of vellow fever here, said Dr. Vastine, ‘‘there would not be a particle of danger from an epidemic.’ He believed tbat the Health Commissioners in establishing a rigid quarantine were doing all that was requisite. He thought the author- ities had taken all needful precautions against the possibility of the grim yellow monster reaching the city. As to the probability of the disease becoming generally epidemic in the South, the doctor confessed that that was a very hard question to answer. Viewing it in all its aspects he though it would not spread so generally in the South as last year, but of course there was a possibility of its so doing. He did not think, however, that St. Louis need have any appiehensions whatever. DR. KOLBENHEYER said: ‘‘Ido not know anything of yellow fever more than what I learned from books and the experience of others. I think the citizens need not fear a visitation from yellow fever. I do not believe that one or two sporadic cases would cause a spread of the disease here. ‘*What precautions shouid be taken by offi- cials?’’ Keep the city clean.“ Do you think that yellow fever will ravage as it did last year?’’ No, Ido not. Ibelieve the yellow fever in Memphis this yearis only a continuation ot last year’s epidemic.’’ The Doctor here cited the cholera of ’66 and its mode of spreading in Munich. Each year it diminished in severity. AS for Memphis, 1 believe there is a local reason for the epidemic, a detective sewerage system. Acreek called Wolt Creek runs along ut the back of Memphis; the water is already stagnant andthe city s sewers lead into this. Under a burning sun this certaialy gives off germs ot disease. DR. F. G. ROBINSON, in reply to the first question put by the re- porter, said he did not believe the yellow te- ver could spread here. Even if one or two cases should crop up here, he did not think from our experience last year there was great danger, because there was a sufficient number of cases here to have formed a good starting point tor the fever if the conditions had prevailed for the spread of the scourge. Dr. Robinson believed the health officials had taken all necessary precautions towards keep- ing the yellow fever at a distance. He be- lieved the officials were very efficient. He thougbt Mr. Francis deserving of a great deal ot credit for the way he has actedinthe mat- ter. As to the fever becoming sucha general epidemic in the South as last year, the doctor was not inclined to think it would. The great difficulty—the great safeguard against a spread —would ve the want of material, as, perhaps, the majority of those who were liable to take it hud already had it last year. DR. M’PHBETERS was tound at his office on the southwest cor- ner of Tenth and Olive streets, and to the question ot what is the outlook tor a possible intection in St. Louis, promptly said: No danger whatever.“ ‘*You are not of the opinion then that there is any danger ot the fever here?“ There is no danger whatever. If the fever continues at Memphis and those lower points, and several intected patients manage to evade our quarantine and get into the city, then a few sporadic cases may occur—will, in all like- lihood—but there is no serious danger what- ever on that score. Just such piagnes have raged before, and have appeared in a virulent form at New York and Philadelphia,but although those cities are further North than St. Louis it has never more than made itseif felt here. During my con- nection with the Marine Hospital as managing surgeon I received many fever-Stricken refu- gees trom this city proper, but no spread of the disease resulted, and my opinion is that fellow fever can never become an epedemic lere. Every precaution, though, should be used by the Board of Health as to the sanitary condition of the city.’’ DR. BAUMGARTEN holds that there will be no cases of yellow fe- ver having their origin in St. Louis this season. The city never was in a better hygienic condition,’’ saidhe, ‘‘andit is nonsense for any one to entertain the fear for a moment that it will be prevaient here. If, say, one hundred yellow fever patients were transported to the city and quartered under one roof, then there would be sporadic cases in that vicinity, but nothing more. The climatic influences here are not partial to the dis- ease, although it has-raged,further north by several degrees on the seaboard. Memphis is a pest hole, nothing less, and as long as that bayou exists in proximity to the city just so long will epidemics rage.’’ ‘*You do not tear an invasioa of St. Louis by the scourge then?’’ Not at all; it is an utter imporsibility.’’ DR. D. v. DEAN was found atthe City Hospital, has charge. „Will the yellow fever spread to St. Louis?“ I no cases are brought here there is no danger. Ifcases are brought here, or if per- sons come here with the germs of the disease in their systems aud afterward become sick, we are likely to have it.’’ If sporadie cases should occur here, would tbe disease be likely to become epidemic?’’ ‘*I do rot think sporaaic cases will occur here, using sporadic in the strict medical sense. Wat precautions should the health author - ities and citizens adopt?“ ‘Citizens should observe perfect clean- liness nd temperance ; the health authorities shoul re- move all cases that may occur in the city to the quarantine hespital and should compel all sus- d cases coming into the city to go to the same place. It should be the duty of every one who knows ef or fairly suspects a case here to report it immediately to the oner.’’ of which he kon Fb ann 8 was generally ed. The people know better where their line of dutv lies, and there is less injudicious sympathy.’’ DR. T. BE. HOLLAND was found at his office, 1508 Lafayette avenue. Doctor, do you believe the yellow fever will come here?’’ believe it can only be kept away by strict quarantine, which is being adopted. There tore I do not believe it will come here.’’ It we have sporadic cases, are we likely to bave an epidemic?’’ **I do not believe, in the first place, we will have any sporadic cases.If we do have sporadic cases we are liable to have an epidemic.’’ Wat precautions should the health officers and the citizens adopt?’’ ‘*Strict quarantine and strict sanitary regu- lations.’’ **W hat isthe outlook for an epidemic as com- pared with last year?’’ I believe it can and will be restricted to the South by rigid quarantine regulations, such as I believe will be adopted by our authorities here. DR. A. JAMINET was found at his office, 1119 Locust street, and inanswer to the several questions pro- pounded to him, made the following state- ment: There will be no sporadic cases here unless imported. I think the health au- thorities have already done all in their power. The people should change nothing of their way of living, and par- ticularly let them not get scared. St. Louis is certainly as well prepared for the fever this year as last, and I believe our chances of escaping it are better than last year. I see no reason yet for any uneasiness.’’ DR. M. YARNALL said he had not given the subject ot yellow fever any great consideration inasmuch as his practice lay in a lire where his attention would not be called in that direction. In an- swer to the questions put by the reporter he said: ‘‘I do not believe the yellow fever will extend to St. Louis, and 1 do not believe any sporadic cases will arise hére, nor dol believe we should have an epidemic if there were sporadic cases bere. In 1873 steamboats lay atthe wharf of St. Louis with yellow fever cases on board, but the disease did notspreau. And there were scattering cases, imported and ic, here last year, 80 Louis has had ample opportunity to have an epidemle if it should arise from sporadic cases. I believe the health officers are doing all in their power, and doing all they ought to. Ithink every physicianin the city is entirely satisfied with their action. All the people need isto be carefui of their mode of living. The city is in excellent sanitary condi- tion. Iride over the streets every diy, and see most of them, and I am confident I never saw them in such good condition as they are to-day. From this itis natural for me to saythat I believe we are much better protected against an epidemic of yellow fever this year than last.“ DR. THOS. O'REILLY was found at his office, Eighteenth and Wash- ington avenue, and, in answer to the ieport- er's questions, answered in substance as fol- lows: do not anticipate the yellow fever here at all, nor do Ithink there is any danger of an epidemic from sporadic cases. We had scattering cases here last year, but no epidemic. I think we bad one sporadic case, that is one case to originate here. Atleast we are unable to dis- cover where the patient had contracted the dis- ease by contact with an infected person. The Health officers are doing their duty, but the sanitary officers of this city are the engineers who made the sewers. We have the best sewer- age system here inthe world, and that is why St. Louis is such a healthy city. The health of Sst. Louis is twice as good as it was when [came here thirty years ago, simply because of the admirable drainage that has been constructed. Ido not think we were in any danger of an epidemic last year, and we are in less danger of it this year.’’ DR. SPINZIG, formerly Superintendent ot tne City Hospital, and at present a member of the School Board from the Fifth Ward, was found at his office. The doctor has made a study ofepidemics. In 1874 he edited a pamphlet of about one hundred pages on variola (small-pox), in 1877 a similar one on cholera and in 1875 another on yellow fever, each opposing the prevalent ideas concerning these diseases. Last year he read a paper entitled ‘‘Testimony in reference to the scientific evidence of the causes and mode of spreading yellow fever,’’ betore a committee ot United States Senators investigating the origin and spread of yellow fever. Dr. Sprinzig said: ‘‘I hold views entirely dif- ferent from the other physicians of the city. What thev assumelIdeny. What they take as a buse—viz: the existence of a ‘germ,’ I holdis absolute nonsense. Dr. Linton and Pro- fessor Waters, both now dead, were the only ones that agreed with me, Thereis no such thing asa germ ot disease. Itis nonsense. Epidemics and disease arise from acertain condition of the human body. I have here a paper on ‘The physical in- fluences upon which the occurrence of epidem- ics are dependent, and those ot yellow fever in particular,’ which I will read before the Am- erican Association for Ad- vancement of Science, at Rochester. New York, I can not allow any portion of it to be print- ed now, asthe society will exclude anything that bas ever been made public before.“ What are the chances of St. Louis being visited dy yellow fever this year?’’ They need not fear a visitation. The only causeisthe weather. The so-called summer extreme, causing a diminution of atmospheric pressure, an increase of heat and ‘a deficiency of rainfall, gives rise to a certain state of the human body which causes the disease. The idea of ‘catching’ the fever, disinfecting boats and goods and quarantining against Memphis is nonsense.’’ ‘*You do not believe, then, that one ortwo sporadic cases in St. Louis would cause the fever to spread?“ „Not at all. It would not spread. N What precautions do you think the citizens and health officers should take? The city should be well cleansed, the tene- ments depopulated so that all could live com- fortably, and the people have public baths. These things promote what is called the force ot resistance. In support of his theory as to the causes of yellow fever, the doctor exhibit- ed Aa table showing that during the late epidemics, according to the United States Signal Service, there was a decrease of atmospheric pressure, an increase of heat and a deficiency of raintall. Dr. Spinzig said that though all the doctors at the meeting at Rochester would be opposed to his ideas, with the facts and figures he had at his disposal he would beable to convince them that thereis no such thing as germ in variola, cholera or yellow fever. -— MORNING NEWS CONDENSED. FOREIGN. Twenty-one lives lost by fire at Nijni Nov- gorod, Russia. It is rumored that Bismarck and Muzella, the Papal Nuncio, will hold a meeting at hissin- gen. Russia has determined to expel the moun- taineers of Central Asia to prevent their up- rising. British troops have a skirmish with the Zulus, which results in the loss of twelve men by the latter. The United States steamer Quinnebung de- nied admission to the Black Sea by the Porte on account of her tonnage. WASHINGTON. The latest analysis ot the public debt estab- lishes it at $2,245,495,072. The members ofthe Mississippi River Im- provement Commission will hold a meeting at an early day. It is expected that Capt. Eads will receive another half million this week, as he has se- cured a thirty foot channel at the jetties. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Rioting begun at Fall River by the strikers. Charles Brown, colored, murdered by Fred Links, at Clintonville, Ky. Mrs. Sophia Rhinehart and daughter drown- ed while boating, near Decatur, III. Thomas Kourke, a brakeman, killed by the ears while coupling at Kansas City. Cool Jackson, a well-to-do tarmer, blows out his brains with a rifle, near Paris, Texas. Frank Hobbs, a negro ravisher, riddled with bullets by a crowd of citizens in Pike county. Thomas J. Johnson, a prominent farmer of Princeton, Ky., was assassinated by some un- known party. 8. D. Brinkley, steward ot the Walnut Street Hotel, Cincinnati, killed by falling from a fitth story window. Louis Hagei stabs James Deadman to death in an altercation over a game of cards, near Covington, Ky. Twelve stage robbers identified with the El Paso route gang,captured by the state Rangers in Kemble County, Texas. Joseph Standing, a Morman minister, was shot to death by an excited assembiage of citi- zens in Catoosa county, Georgia. The thieves, crooks and confidence men are leaving Chicago b the whole- sale, on account 0 the po- hee receiving orders to arrest them all on sight. FIRES. The yellow fever rapidly spreading at Mem- phis. Benjamin Allen, 107 years of age, dies at Alton, III. 1 Government rations and tents or- warded to Memphis at once, from Wasnington. Eight buildings and Robert's Knitting Mill . - fire at Oneida, . “ae Ne oe" such a deep intensity, That at their light I veiled my own; Which is not my propensity. I meet her in my daily walks, This el for humanity, And by her side a creature stalks Who drives me to protanitv; For she is looking up to him, Her eyes are almost reverent, Their fire is pure as cherubim, And he seems quite indifferent. I watch them as they pass along; Her willow) form, so slenderly Compact, is gliding thro’ the throng And clinging to him tenderly. Her sweet, strange accents, soft and low, Seem pleadinc with his haughtiness— *Tis Tuscan; I ne’er felt till now The curse that Babel brought on us. And still each day and every day And all day long I wait for her— I greatly wonder what she’d say To all I contemplate tor her. For were she mine, and enly mine, I would maintain her —— I wonder if she would decline My band, if offered legally. * * * . A change has come; a day has brought A host of secrets’ clearances; And I have bitterly been taught To judge not by appearances. Another street I chose to- da To pace and bear my trial in; l saw her there an organ play While he scraped at a violin. Ob, withering sight! A second’s doubt Enchained me, mute and wondering; And then 1 calmly turned about, Went home and cursed my blundering. Fair though they be as dawning day, And charm they ne’er so wittily, In future I shall keep away From maids of sunny Italy. —[{San Francisco News Letter. EXODUs OF POLITICIANS. The Hegira of Local Statesmen to Sea and Mountain Resorts. It would seem from the following actual or contemplated departures for the hot season that the election season is about over, and the politicians propose to rusticate atthe different watering places, preparatory to the opening of a vigorous campaign in 1880. The Democratic party would tare badly if an election should suddenly be called in St. Louis, butit is safe to assert that nothing would bring them back quicker than news of an impending contest. City Councilmen—R. M. Parks, Colorado Mountains; R. P. Tansey, Adirondacks; J. H. Lightner, Lake Superior; Pat McGrath, Sara- toga: Web M. Samuel, Oconomowoc. Delegates—J.J. O'Neill, Yankton ; Thos. Gar- ard, Hot Springs; P. G. Gerhart, White Moun- tains; Thos. J. Cornelius, Coney Island. Secretary Council—W. E. Raynor, Leadville. Secretary House ot Delegates—J. C. Broad- well, Hot Springs. Democratic Central Committee—Dan Kerwin, White Sulphur Springs; Ed. Devoy, Minnesota; Sam McCormack, Ocean Grove. Mayor’s Secretary—F. F. Espenschied, Pacific Coast. Assistant Secretary—Geo. A. Schuette, Maine and East Coast. Sergeant—A. B. McGrew, Ohio and Licking Rivers. Dr. Robinson, Hot Springs. Dr. Renick, Newport. Dr. Carson, Shelbyville, Ky. John J. Fitzwilliam, Mammoth Cave. John D. Stevenson, Assessor of Water Rates, Chesapeake Bay. C. W. Ohm, Clinton, Iowa. Jules Delisle, Beat Lake, Minn. Ferd. L. Garesche, Commissioner Supplies, Arcadia. Chas. Clark, St. Catherines, Canada. Col. Puvois, Beloit, Wis. tichard Walsh, City Register. around the circle. Doc. Wocds, Point Comfort. George W. Ford, Deputy Harbor Master, Black River. Chas. G. Gonter, Recorder of Voters, Green Grove Farm. C. L. Hoblitzelle, Brighton, England. Wm. King, Janitor City Hall, coast of Maine® Leverett Bell, City Counselor, Virginia. W. Knapp, Assistant City Counselor, Amityville, N. Y. Eugene Weigel, Park Commissioner, York and Eastern watering places. E. L. Adreon, Comptroller, Madison and Norfhern Lakes. A. J. Smith, Auditor, White Mountains. G. F. Rausser, Deputy Auditor, Bedtord Springs. Wm. Patrick, Treasurer, Leadvilie. Jerry Ryan, City Janitor, Saratoga. Judge Chas. F. Cady, Perry Springs. Judge Laughlin, Sparta. Judge Jecko, coast of Florida. A. J. Clabby, Baltimore. John D. Finney, Police Commi3sioner, atoga. D. H. Armstrong, Police Commissioner, Jef- ferson City. Black Basil Duke, River. John Finn, Sheriff, California and Pacific coast. : — F. Vogel, Cirenit Clerk, Dog Tooth zend. Ben J. Pfouts, Jersey Shore, Pa. Alex. Garesche, Jr., Grand Haven. Jas. L. Gray, New York. Gus Priest, Chicago. R. D. Lancaster, Colorado. Ed. Butler, Narragansett Pier. J. W. O’Connell, School Director, Coney Island. H. M. Snyder. Manitoba. Sam Pepper, Europe. John J. Daly, Minnetonka. Jerry Fruin, Hamburg Bay. Jas. Lupe, Grand Haven. D. T. Wright, Sparta. W. H. Swift, Colorado. Walter C. Carr, Washington City. John Rude, Minnesota. Erastus Wells, Narragansett River. Jas. McCaffrey, Bridge Scales, Utah. Thos. McCarthy, Northern Lakes. Soc. Newman, Cape May. Larry Harrigan, Chicago, Jos. McIntyre, Canada. Dr. B. R. Tyler, Geneva Lake. Chas. M. Elleard, Minnetonka. Eli Foster, Wisconsin. Wm. Ryan, Hot Springs. Rich. Klemm, Sweet Springs, J. E. D. Couzins, ex-Chief Police, Edward Walsh, Elmo, Minn. John W. Gilkeson, Wabash Valley. S. H. Laflin, Pittsfield, Mass. Griff Prather, Saline county. Will swing New Sar- Police Commissioner, St. Paul. VX—— — IN MEMORIAM, How the Death of D. A. January Was Re- ceived by the Merchants’ Exchange. The Exchange was called to order at 12:30 o’clock to-day to receive the report of the committee appointed to draft resolutions to the memory of D. A. January. The resolu- tions given below were presented by Gerard B. Allen and seconded by Rev. Geo. C. Betts in brief but eloquent remarks, after which they were unanimously adopted by the Exchange: MR. PRESIDENT—Your committee appointed to draft resolutions relative to the death of the late Derrick A. January, beg leave to re- ort: a A suitable testimonial to the life and charac- ter of Mr. January would be an epitome of his deeds. No man less ostentatious, less attract- ed by the allurements of personal ambi- tion, ever attained a position of more influence or possessed amore commanding hoid upon tne affectionate regard of his fellow-citizens. With no desire for political place, he was far from indifferent to the course of public affairs, and byall the meansin his power he aided every movement designed to purify and elevate the government of city, State and Natien. In business, he was an embodiment or the soul of honor, and the spirit of enter prise. The growth and prosperity of our city and State, the extension of our commercial relations, the promotion of every element of progress, and the encouragement of all influences tending towards culture and refinement, seemed ever present in his brainand heart. Coming to St. Louis in 1837 (he was a native of Kentucky), he soon took A leading position among the merchants of the city, and his house be- came known all over the country as standing witb the highest in the magnitude of its trans- actions, and in point of honorable dealing. His manners were dignified, courteous and elegant, and in social life, no less than in the walks of commerce, he was conspicuous for his urbanity and Modest bearing. At home he wus considerate, kind and cheerful. At all — he was even-tempered, benevolent and ust. Such aman we are called upon to mourn; and that his memory may be embalmed upon the tablets of this Exchange, whereof he was an bonored member and ollicer, your commit- tee respectfully submit for your action the sub- joined resolutions: WHEREAS, by decree of Providence our well- beloved brother and fellow-citizen, Derrick A. January, bas been called from the scenes of earth; and WHEREAS, it is proper that one who has been so prominent in the business and social affairs of this community should be honored by a public expression of the esteem and regard in which his memory is universally held; there- fore, be it Resolved, That the secretary of this Exchange be instructed to spread upon its records and to furnish tothe tamily of the deceased these resolutions, bearing testimony to the fidelity with which Derrick A. January discharged every trust that developed upon him; to the high mercantile position he attained by bis thorough business qualities, his henorable dealing and his spirit of enterprise; to the un- blemished integrity of his personal character and to his worth as a citizen. Resoived, That in all relations the deceased was a true man; that he was the zealous friend of every interest calculated to advance St. Louis, either in reputation abroad or in mate- rial ways at home; that in his benevolence he was limited to no sect or nativity, and in his charities he was unselfish; and that to his large-hearted liberality St. Louis owes much for her prosperity and advancement. Resoived, That the hall of the Exchange be draped in mourning for thirty days, asa token of respect to the memory of our honored friend and ex -p nt. GERARD B. ALLEN, | beneath de F ae, : = PPC r eee ere dei. ‘a3 a ee 4 bo sah % Thore ana at. but 1 ‘tarred — rain which fell the close of the first act and which caused the performanee to be continued in the airy and capacieus hall. In spite of these drawbacks, the performance was highly creditable to all concerned. Praise is due to Mesars. Collins and Short forthe manner in which have mounted and costumed the piece. The chorus was highly effective,and it was evident that they had been well truined — drilled. The ore was aiso augmented, and Signor Oario Torriani, the musical director, 1s de- serving ot 98 1 mention for the arduous work he has ormed in bringing out the choral and orchestral et- fects oo brilliant! The only fault to find with the chorus was the lack of s voices. Miss Blanche Adams, who took the role ot lette, made ber debut and rendered the music excellently. She was eviaentiy not quite confident ot her powers inthe first and sec- ond acts, ut in the last she had warmed up to the partand played with much more vervefand animation. If she would throw a little more rtness and uetry into her personation its effect would be greatly improv - ed, but this she is sure to do as she gains con- fidence. Miss Esther Butler, as Germaine, san ver artistically an acted well. Mr. Louis Nathal as Gaspard made the hit of the evening. He fairly captured the audience in his first aria, which was vociferously re demanded. His performance wus marked with great ability. Mr. Dexter as Grenicheux both sang and acted excellently. Messrs. Rennie and Frear made the most of their arts. The only role that can be arshly criticized is that of Mr. E. M. Kaight us the Marquis. But the singing, acting dressing were execrable, and instead of a Marguis in disguise he looked like a peripatetic circus man. The opera was altogether a great success, and will doubtiess prove as attractive to tue public as ‘‘Pinafore.’’ It will be repeated every evening during this week. A CHILD-MURDERESS. Keeping a Pillow Over the Little One’s Head for an Hour. The inquiry into the charge against Mrs. Annie Took of having wilfully murdered the illegitimate child of Mary Hoskings in Exeter, England, has resulted in a confession. The prisoner said: ‘‘I want to tell you that I mur- dered that child, and no one else had anything to do with it. I had that baby from two ladies and a gentleman. I do not blame the mother, but the lady with her has put it into my head. On Monday, the 12th inst., about three o clock in the after- noon, the baby was put inthe cradle with the feeding bottle, and went to sleep. My children had all gone to school. I took a pil- low and put it on its head, and kept it there for nearly an hour.’’ Prisoner, continuing, said she afterward put the body in a box, and kept it there until the day before the murder was discovered. Onthat day she took the body out of the box, took off the clothes, ana cut the body up. She first mutilated it to pre- vent identification, and then cut off the head. The arms and legs were cut off with a chop- per found in the house. There was very lit- tle blood, and the marks on the face were caused by her hacking it with the chopper, as she could not bearto look upon the little fellow, and turned away her head. In the night she took the remains out and threw them in the mill- leat. When asked if the child’s parents or any of its friends had been to see her, she said she had never seen the mother or any of them since the day they brought it to her on Barth- olomew street, and added: I should never have done it if Mrs. Tonking, the sister of the mother, had not put it into my head. She (Mrs. Tonking) said: ‘It’s a poor, sickly little thing. Put it into the Union and get rid of it. We will never ask any questions about it, and you need not trouble yourself about us.“ Sbe said she believed the mother was perfectly innoeent, and would have taken the child away if Mrs. Tonking would have let her. 1 2 — An Amateur Pedestrian’s Thirty-four Days’ Walk from Chicago to New York. [From the N. V. Sun.] In a cosy bedroom in the residence of Harry W. Davies, 250 West Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday evening, lay a bright, pleasant- featured young man, recovering from the fatigue and hardships of a long walk, which he had finished only a few hours before. The walk was from Chicago to this city, a distance of about 1,200 miles, and was accomplished by William Johnson, of the former city,in thirty- four days. He started from Chicago at 4 o’clock on the llth of June. and arrived at 8:45 o clock W ednes- day morning in Jersey City., where be was met by about 150 persons who knew of his coming. Jobnson performed the tramp un- dera contract, but says that he could not be induced to do it again for a good deal of money. He was accompanied 100 miles out of Chicago by J. H. Webb, a sporting man of that city, on horseback, and subsequently W.MecVeagh of Bristol, Ind., rode behind him as far as Cleveland. From there he was watched by Henry Anderson of Berea, O., until he reached Dunkirk, in this State. The rest of the way be had to jog along unattended. His papers bear the signatures of scores of journalists, telegraph opera- tors, railroad agents, hotel men, and others in the places through which he passed, certifying to his walking. Vhen he arrived in Ashtabula, O., he found the citizens greatly worked up on the tramp | | way. question. They had organized a military com- pany, and had driven a band of tramps out of the country. The tramps had been robbing and committing all kinds of depredations with impunity. abond. and that if be remained in the State until the Ist of July he would be arrested and sent to the Work-house for two years,under a new law. He was followed from Dunkirk to Hornellsville by two tramps, who thought he had money, and wanted a chance to rob him at night. In crossing a lonely road in the mountains he was brought to a standstill by a rattlesnake which obstructed the way. His walk was undertaken under a contract with Charles E. Davies, of Chicago, who promised him $500 if he won. It was the Cat. To the Editor of the Tribune: Sirn—1l have always supposed that the story that cats were addicted to the habit of sucking the breath of persons while sleeping, where they could get access to theapartment, was nothing but a nursery fiction with which to frighten children from the practice of taking pet cats to bed with them; but a case in point has justcome under my notice with which I thought it would be well to acquaint your readers, toguard them against a similar occurence. A young lady of my acquaintance residing in Bedford fave., Brooklyn, was awak- ened last week during the nightin an almost exhausted and stransling condition, with just sufficient consciousness to throw from her breast a cat whosemouth was thrust far into hers. She had scarcely strengtb to call for help, and has since been very ill from prostraton and ulcerated sore throat. For several mornings previous she had awakened with very »eculiar sensationsjabout the throat and chest, and itis now supposed they orig- inated from the same cause. The cat wasa strange one, as none is kept about the house, and must have gained access to the apart ment through a window(which opens on a bal cony)near the bed. Would it not be well to caution the pnblic against this danger. New York, July 11.1879. W The Louisiana Convention. [From the New Orleans Times. | Indications too pointed to be mistaken show that the dissolution of the convention is near at hand. Delegates have heen dropping away, absenting themselves habitually or act- ually going home, as the case may be, and the session is thus, from a combiuation of causes, tottering to its fall. There is still a probability that by constant and intelligent effort the la- bor of the convention may be fully concluded betore the adjournment, It some few streams of eloquence could be effectually dammed. some few noisy and gassy little motion-makers could be hermetically sealed or otherwise sup- pressed, and order, industry, precision and dispatch be introduced into the transaction of business, it is not only probable but certain that the convention would complete its work within the now brief period during which it can be held together. e hope and trust that such may, indeed. be the upshot. This com- munity bave borne with much delay and pro- crastination that seemed frivolous; they have seen exhausted the original appropriation which the advocates and organizers of the convention assured the Legislature would be abundant, and are now watching the con- sumption of $25,000 more, five-sevenths of which they will, of course, have to pay. —— RONDEAU. BY JOHN MORAN. My song holds all my heart, I say. As sublight holds the heart of day, And t halting. weak, distraught, h -fettered thought, grave or gay. fectio — en n's sombre . From clouds of doubt and — wrought. My song holds all. Thar a whic my hie oust Bay” at fealty which m (Like — * bird a whirlwind caught, And borne beyond the goal it sought), Ah yet, dear A pray, Utters my deep, @ In strains by b felt . Aad through prison walls he oozed, Andin some unheard-of shape He effected his escape. Mark you, now: Again the law On defendant placed ita paw, Like a hand of iron mail, And resocked him into jail— Sane 5 W hich said jail, while so corraled, He by sockage-tenurs held. Then the court met and they tried Lewis up and down each side. On the good old-fashioned plan; But the jury cleared the man. Now, you think that this strange case Enas at just about this place. Nay, notso. Again the law On Gefendant placed its paw— This time takes him round the cape For effecting an escupe; Hie, unable to give bail, Goes reluctantly to juil.* Lewis, tried for this last act, Mukes a special plea of fact: ‘*Wrongly did they me arrest, As my trial aid attest, And while righttully at large, Taken on a wrongful charge, I took oack from them what they From me wrongly took away.’’ When this special plea was heard, Thereupon the State demurred. The defendant then was pained When the court was heard to say In a cold, impassive way: The demurrer is sustained.“ Back to jail did Lewis go, But as liberty was dear, He appeals and now is here To reverse the judge below. The opinion will contain All the statements that remain. Argument and Brief ot Appellant: AS a matter, sir, of tact, Who was injuréd by our act, Any property or man?— Point it out, sir, it you ean. Can vou seize us when at large On a baseless, trumped-up charge; And if we escape, then say It is crime to get away— When we rightfully regained W bat was wrongtully obtained? Piease-the-court-sir, what is crime? W hat is right, and what is wrong? Is our freedom but a song— Ur the subject of a rhyme? Argument and Briet of Attorney for The State: When The State, that is to say, We take liberty away— When.the padlock and the hasp Leave one helpless in our grasp, It's unlawtul then that he Even dreams of liberty— Wicked dreams that may in time Grow and ripen into crime— Crime ot dark and dawning shape; Then, if he perchance escape, Ever more remorse will roll Oer his shattered, sin-sick soul. lease-the-court-sir, bow can we Manage people who get tree’ Reply of Appellant: Please-the-conrt-sir, if it’s sin, Where does turpitude begin? Opinion of the Court. PeR CURIAM: We—don’t—make—law. We are bound To interpret it as found. The defendant broke away; When arrested, be should stay. This appeal can’t be maintained, For the record does not show Error in the Court below, And we nothing ean infer, Let the judgment be sustained— All the justices concur. [Note by the Reporter: | Of the sherifl—rise and sing, Glory to our earthly king! Quoting this doygerel, the Albany Law Jour- nal says We are glad that the Kansas re- porter had the good sense to append Mr. Ware’s report to his own in the published vol- ume, and if Mr. Ware will issue a volume of his own in this style we shall take pleasure in not cing it on being furnish: dj] vith agratuitous copy. 5 * — — — ——_ — PENCILINGS. —The heated term threatens an extrasession, —To Cnastine Cox: While there is life therae is rope. The number of booms now in circulation ig largely in excess of the demand. —Mr. Hanlan can now afford to laurels, to say nothing of bis oars. rest on nig —Tbhey make short work of Chastine, but he made much shorter work of Mrs. Hull. —Tom Buford's imsanity didn’t prevent his shooting first-rate. It didn’t affect him that —Sara Bernhardt is reminded that this isa | glorious climate and a great country for chil- He was privately informed that he dren. was looked upon as a common tramp and vag- | —It Prince Napoleon were alive he would be very much surprised to see how great a man he has become. —By deniging of it. Agnes Jenks has fully confirmed the report that she is in the Govern- ment’s employ. . —Henry Watterson did not invite Roscoe Conkling to dine with him, and Mr. Conkling doubtless lost a good dinner. —The New York Commercial is not afraid, but when acitizenis elubbed to death by a policeman it says the citizen died of hydro- phobia. —The chances for hanging Mrs. Smith, of New Jersey, are so good that we may as well give up the hope of hearing her from the lec- ture platform. —A Baltimore widow received $1,000,000 left her Dy a dead relative, notwithstanding the matter got into the courts. Truth is strang- er than fiction. —On the 25th of September the Neapolitans will celebrate the eightcenth centennial of the eruption of Mount Yesuvius, and we trust they li lava good time. — kdison has expended $45,000 on his elee- tric light, and if said light is not pretty soon torthecming we shall believe more firmly than ever in the old adage that Mr. Edison anit his money are soon parted. —What Jeff. Davis really said about the Sen- atorship was: It is impracticable, and 1 do not wish it. Besides, you have a man whois good enough for Senator’’—referring to Maj. Barksdale. The Memphis Avalanche remarks: This is guarded.’’ —When the clerks of the Departments at Washington see the Man with the Iron Paw: coming around for their voluntary contribu- tions to the campaign fund, thev say, with Davy Crockett’s coon, Oh! it’s you, is it?’’ and, like said coon, immediately come down. „lere we have the great Egyptian Wonder, captured in the wilds of South Africa, with a joss of 5,000 men and an expenditure of forty millions of treasure!’’ exclaimed the showman, shaking his whip in a threatening manner at @ stuffed hide in a class cage. Don't go too close, said a mother to her little son; ‘*it might seize you Have no fears, madam, for the safety of your offspring,’’ observed the showman, eloquently; tor does not the Good Book teach us that wonders will never seize? Pass rapidly on to the next cage and view the living skeleton, or the man who married hig mother-in-law. : 8 Southern Women as Housekeepers. (From the Charlottesville (Va.) Chrouicle, July 18. The misfortunes of war, culminating in the loss of servants, has devolved on the daugh- ters in Southern families much of the hard work formerly done by the slaves, and they have become more practical women than they could ever have been if reared with a servants t their command, ready at all times to do their bidding. In all that pertains to the art kee . from the kitehen to the ret, mule of to-day are ed than their mothers were. to work for themselves and for the teature, Soutbern girls are peers of any , can produce. . ; * Reunion of Five Aged Sisters.
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Page 4
loved to Dlive Street. enigh Valley Anthracite, ge Big Muddy, Basin Block And Illinois COALS. LEWIS P. HARVEY & C., 811 OLIVE STREET. I Largo Fourth Street store, No. 609 N. Fourth, above Washington Avenue, size 118 by 25 feet, FOR RENT. Apply to J. R. DOUGHERTY, 409 Washington Ave., up stairs. —— — — LOCAL NEWS. FINE OLD HAND-MADE SOUR MASH WHISKIES, from one to eight years old, from the cele- brated Anderson & Crow distilleries, for sale by gallon or cask,at James Lupe’s, 322 Olive. Rubber Garden Hose. 50 teet & inch 2-ply Hose, including Coup- lings and Clamps, only $3 50. 50 feet & inch 3-ply, including Couplings and Clamps, only $5 00. We keep all grades of Rubber Hose manufactured, including our First Premium, Carbolized, &c., &c. We have the most com- plete stock of Garden Hose Reels in the City. from $1 75 to $4 00 each. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., GEO. B. THOMSON, Agt., 400 N. Fourth st. ** — — Mn. F. L. MARSHALL is the duly authorized traveling agent of the St. Louis PFosr-DlIs- PATCH, andis authorized to canvuss for the paper outside of St. Louis. DIGESTION arsisied by Recd’s Gilt Edge Tonic. Mr. W. OC. STEIGERS isthe only authorized advertising agent of the PosT-DISPATCH in St. Louis. All contracts made by him will by recognized as if ninde in the office. — — — LOTTA, the tairy sprite, uses Pozzoni cated Complexion Powder. Med“! For SALE.—One fifty-gallon coal-ofl tank with pump, [twenty-five lamps, porcelain shades, hangers and brackets; counter, desk, chairs, office stools, etc. Apply at Counting Room this office, 111 N. Fitth street. M. de Nouville, the clev er French painter, bas received from an Englishman a commis- sion to paint the battle of Rorke’s Drift in Zu- luland, tor ten thousand dollars. It is said that Mrs. Butier, formerly Miss Thompson, will soon receive from Queen Victoria a similar or- der. Dr. WHITTIER, all private matters, hours 8 a.m, till 8 p. m., as for 25 years past, cures blood diseases, impediments to marriage, ete. Charges moderate. Advice free. Call or write. REED’S Gilt! Edge Tonic, the great live r corrective. Mulford * M’ Kenzie, brokers, sell R.R.Tickets to all points at reduced ratdés, 512 Chestnut. DON’T injure your moyth by wearing misfii- ting plates when you can have a set for $8, war- ranted to fit per , at Dr. E. C. Chase’s, Olive street. irkish baths 311 North Sev- enth. reen Olive and Locust streets. MEN WANTED. Fifty laborers werted at East St. Louis at once. Apply to E. L. Mils, Avent Va.rdalia Line, East St. Louis. THE medicine of the age, Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic. —— ñ—•—⅜w Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 6:42 a. m., July 2 — STATION. "PUTA Weather. sino s res 19} 9ULONIIIY j, ISB] Uy ue ***TayomM01egG C ear. . Coury. 46 0 dy. . Th eate mes x ) 02 . 15 = 28 Pittsburg. ........ . 8. ( 1. Salt Lake City... ‘ means,” >) | St. Vicksburz Virginia City —— Nev x Springfeld, II“. Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, St. Louis, Mo., July 22 W.nd. | Weather. 1 Time. | Tker. | | Direction. A. m. 8 | 8. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. J. H. . e- Sergeant Signal Corps, U.S. —— — EAST ST. LOUIS. 7 11:07 a. m. SW. 2 p. m. W. Board of School Directors met this morn- the High School and made the following appointments for the coming scholastic year: Franklin School—B. Long, principal; B. Gurthens, first assistant; Miss Mary Kenney, second, and Miss Clara McCready, third. Broadway School—Humphrey Hartnett, prin- cipal; Theo, Vogt, first assistant; Chas. Little, second; Mary Kercher, third, and Sophia Weber, fourth. High School—F. V. Rafter, principal. Colored 8 Jones, principal. Middle schbol—A. O’Learv, principal; Dr. L. . rehead, first assistant; Richard Long, peconda ; Mis 1 McGowan, third, and Miss Def fou school—A. J. Driscoll, principal; Miss Bergin, first assistant; Miss Annie Fla- Y, second; Miss J. Canty, third; Miss Mary Wer; fourth ; Miss J. Martin, fifth, and Miss ing : Sixt street ——— one appointment made for this school, viz.: iss Lizzie n, the a plicants’ for the position of 5 pal not having the necessary certificate. vee M Lacy was appointed relief teach- A resolution forbidding any teacher to fill a on a newspaper was adopted. annon took possession of the office of erk to-day. 1 Coff Heard From. > Marshal Mason received a telegram from ' Deputy Marshal Coff, at a point near Sherman, fe Memes, to-day. It was very short, and an- ; the tact that he had not succeeded in Mayer Goldcoil, but that he was in pursuit. From the tenor of the dispateh supposed that Coff is confident ot securing game. — —— re Offleials of the various roads fanticipate'iro IL. Hold Out, with the fen on the Ragged Edge. -— * Probabilities tbat an Arrangement Will Be Effected To-Night. Enthusiastic Meeting of the Coop- ers at National Hall. — — — 4 As already published in the PosT-DISPATCH yesterday, arailroad sti.ke was inaugurated in East St. Louis by the p'atform hands of the Indianapolis and St. Lovis Railroad. The P.-D. prognosticated that the strike on that road would be followed by ochers, and this morning the freight hands onthe otber lines followed su‘c, with more to hear from. This is nota genera’ strike oi railroad employes, but only of one branch, and is therefore not very formidable. The men are very peaceable and orderly and the disturbance of any kind. the men have been dissatisfied wiih their pay, and on Monday morning the I. & St. L. bands notified the Freight Agent that they must have an increase, or they ovid quit work. The pay of the plattorm men on the various lines is 81 per day. They work six days per week, so that their weekly wages amountto$6. The men now claim an advance of twenty-five cents per diem, which would increase their weekly earnings to $7 50; th-refore THE STRIKE For some time pass? IS FOR $1 25 PER DAY OR $7§50 PER WEEK. The Indianapolis and St. Louis men did not receive the increase; so they quit work yesterday morning. The hands of the Ohio and Mississippi, Vandalia and Wabash notified the freight agents yester- day afternoon that they wanted an advance of twenty-five cents on their daily wages, and un- less it was granted, would not work after last evening. Their demand was not complied with, and accordingly the men on tne Vandalia and O. and M. quit work this morn- ing. It was not a fact, as reported in the great religious daily, with the usual inaccuracy of their sensation-seeking reporters, that the O. and M. road had acceded to the demands of the men. Mr. Davison, the freight agent, this morning said he had informed the imaginative G.-D. itemizer just the con- trary, but, since the vain-glorious and boast- ing rews- gathering staffotthat paper got so ignobly **ieft’’ on the Goldsoll and Krieger indictments by the twilight sheet, they evidently draw on their imaginutive faculties for facts. The Wabash men continued working this morning. but unless they are paid 51 25 will also cease their labor to day. ; Thel. and St. L. Road handles the freight of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the Caine Short Line and the st. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Roads. This morning an advertisemen:;: appeared in the woraing papers offering em- nloyment to thirty men on the I. & St. L. The 1. . reporter met one solitary man in Easi | St. Louis who had crossed the bridge in qu’ Of employment, but when he a:certain’ d tliat he wus to take tre place of the men ona strike he informed the reporter that, baciy as be wanted work, he WO. rid the place of those who were gut. Starvation wages, anyhow,’’he remarked as he shook the dust of the burg across the river | ivo.n his fegt and reivi:edtoS.. L duis. Mr. J. Goll, the freisht agen. of the INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RULNOAD, said that the thirty freith. barcsonthaé lire were still out. He was awaiting instructions om the higher officials in the matter and be thought the matter could be arranged by this evening. No new men had been employed in the plares of those who weile out on sti.ke and ro .,reisht was being bandied. Mr. John Kenny, the ‘‘bo‘s’’ or foreman ot the nen, a churiish, ill-natured in- dividuai, refu.-d, to g:ve any information whatever. Hedidn’t know bow many men worked under bim; in faci he was a dense mass of igrorance. AT THE VANDALIA DEPOT Mr. Stevens, who is in charge oi the freight de- partmert temporarily, ca‘d that their platforn men numbering twenty-five had quit work this morning. The hands rotif d the agent lact night that they would not work to-day unless $1 25 was paid. Nothing had bcen done to settle the difliculty as instructions were awaited from the higher officials, who were ab- sent. One of the sti.kers on this road was intcrviewed and said thatthey had give the agent notice vesterday afternoon of ther. demands. An answer v.. nromi.cd last evcn. ing,but as they received no word in reply they stopped work this morning. AT THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI DEPOT twenty-three ren stopped work this morning. They asked for the increase of twenty-five cents yesterday, and not obtaining a favorable reply last evening, this morning they quit. Mr. Dawson, the freight agent, said he trought some arrangement would be arrived at by this evening, and the men would probably resume work to- o1.ow.’’ MWhat co you think, Mr. Davison, of the probab'litv o. the sti.ke spreading to the hands in other depa'.ment*?’’ asked the Leporter. Wen,“ was the answer, I should not | wonder 1; this ctrike would be followed by the various other department. It looks that way | to me. THE CHICAGO AND ALTON ROAD was next visited. The Freight Avent of this line report d thatthe pla.‘orm men were all working and well satisfied, and that they did | not contemplate a strike. M. Galvin, the foreman of the workmen, was found. He said | the C. & A. was employing twenty-two men handlingircight. The men in a body had nos asked for any increase, but one or two had | done so, and not reccivine it had | quit work. He furvher said | the men were generally satisfied. Most of them were old hands, and they got | $1 15 per day or $6 90a week. Then, again, most of them lived in St. Louis, and they were all furnished with saving of ten ccnts a day. they worked any extra were paid forit. He did not know whether this was done on the other roids, but from complaints that had reached him he believed not. Some ofthe men who were work'ng were spoken to as to their intentions. They weie vely reticent, and did not care to say much. t was evident they thought they ought to get $1 25, but they did no, tem pre- pared to sti e. AT THE SOUTHEASTETN R. n. only somethb 2 or four men are employed | handling freight, and they are allat work, with no intimation of striking, THE CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS Narrow Gauce was visitcd by the unsophisti- cated repolier and induiries made as to wheth- er the hancs were on astrike. The reply was aloud guifaw. Oply one man was employed there, and when the imme we amount oi freight hand!-d r-qu‘-ed more he'p, extra hands were enge d. Sore ofthe r-retion men cf thie line we e mes aid spokcn to. They wee dis .tisficd with the rate ot their pay, $110, which they avetscd was also paid very irregulic . At the biidge pastes, which warn a | Alto whenever time they TOLEDO AND WABASH depot this morning the platform meu asked for $1 25, but were requested to wait until 1 o’clock, when an answer would be received from Superintendent Chapc!, who is at present in Springfie'd, II. Tue men consulted and went to work. Atl o’clockthe foreman in- ſo med them that an auswer had not been re- ceived, and asked the mento continue work, promising them that a conclusion would be arrived at betore 5 o’clock this afternoon. The men went to work again, and will probably continue until 5 o’clock. There are about forty men employed at this depot, and several who met the reporter said that they could not possibly support their fam- ilies at the rate they were being paid. AT THE SOUTHEASTERN depot there are only six or seven men em- ployed, and they were receiving $1 a day. They were undetermined as to what course they should pusrue, but intended to be gov- erned by the action of the strikers. A reporter met one ofthe employes ofthe 0. and M. road and questioned him as to the strik- ers’ intention. e said: ' We are willing to work and support our families and will not al- low any men to take our places.“ The Striking Coopers. Fully four hundred coopers were present at the meeting atthe Nai’onal Hall this morn- ing. It was reported tbat the proprietors ot the different cooper sbops were holding a meeting at the Union Masonic Hall, corner of Broedway and Benton street, and the Strikers, thinking a solution of the difficulty wäuld be the outgrowth of their conference, ved | on last Saturday ; revouiy’ their un d them $10 each and costs. | that on tne 16th inst. | ard: | give Be in u | of the cops, who conducted hints tbe | beuce. calling their meetiug until an hour he J Insumed with these con - discussion of the situation. ot each striker seemed to Mant as he contemplated the thought De to work for an amount per week thai would guarantee food sufficient and a com- fortable supply of clothing for himself and family. There was no sentiment of hostility expressed against employers. The prevailing sentiment was a desire to work for tair wages, and if the privilege was granted them it wouid be received in a Christian spirit, void of all of the disagreeable boasts of victory that usually attend strikes by the party that wins. When the gavel fell the minutes of yestei day were read and approved, and reports of com- mittees called for. y ö The chairman of the Sanitary Committee, which was appointed to wait upon the Health Commissioner in the matter looking to the prosecution of proprietors of cooper shups for wt old bariels, was absent and no report made. ä — were received from Phillips, Grant & Co., George Gog and Bryant, Brown & Co. aggregating $25 50. Mr. Obarles Howell, from what is known as the Fifteenth strcet shon, owned by Thomas Jacobs, reported that the foreman of that in- stitution had ordered the men either to with- draw from the strikeis or take their tools irom the shop. Several specches were made recommending that the mechanics of this shop goin a body to that place and accept the latter proposition of the foreman. Every allusion to furthering the independence ot the movement was met with a bearty and unanimous approval. Finally a vote wastakenon the motion, and it was unanimously carried. A postal card from the coopers of Stanton, III., urging the St. Louis strikers to continue their strike, and announcing the following of a draft close onthe heels of this advice, was pleasantly received. Mr. Fincher, of Pennsylvania, arrived in the halland was loudly called for. He mounted the platform und spoke at some length on the principles of strikes. He predicted the present labor troubles had just begun, but ad- vised his hearers not to despair of success or allow anything to move them fiom their cour:e. Along article trom the St. Louis Christian Advocate, speaking against the workingmen, was read and commented on by the speaker. He thought this religious pa- per was under tbe whip ot Capital, and in many cases churches were suffering from the same ailment. Churches needed alittle more relig- ion injectcd into them before they would be enabled to fulfill their int nded mission. The speaker then marked out the course to be pur- sud by the strike:s in order to wir their cause, which consistcd ot a resolute cou ‘se, always the forerunner of suess. Several other speakers addressed the meeting in the same strain, advising unanimity of rection, and pointing out the dezradatioa which would follow their tailure to obtain what they asked. Alter the oratorical force had expendcd itself the mceit'ng adjourned until to-morrow. The Stone-Cutters. The rumor that there was to be a general strike amongst the stone-cutters turns out to be untrue. The report originated in the fact that the stone-cutters working on the new freight depot of the Missouri Pacific Railroad quit work yesteruay at noon. The difficulty. “however, was purely a J/ocal one. It sccms that Mr. A. McCully, who is sunerintending the work, was paying two men employed as store-cutiers $2 25. This was in cont: avent on ot the ru'e- of the Stoa cutters' Ass ociat on, which names $2 50 per day as the recuisiie price. Accordingly the Acsociation order d the men to strike, and accordingly they turned out. The d‘fiicvity, however, will be arranged to- day. Han The Fall River Sizike. By Western Associated Press. FALL RIVER, Mäss. July 22.—Striking Spinners rcpor. receiving 3553 from sympa- thizers. James Humes, a nobstiek, was stabbed by the scrikers. Ano.ber nobstick fired u bu bis assailants and fled. LOCAL CRIME. Mauoney and Moore. John Mahoney and Aber Moore go: drunk night and started oat to do the towa. Tuey visited several places and finally brought up at the Loa Ton s.loon. rt stroke can a boat fat. We fancy Sy boat would if placed on end wouldn't look well proportioned, She would be described as tall and thin. The Diur- nal will ply between Wheeling and Parkers- burg, J. G. Muhleman commanding. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The 8 of the Newport writes to the Ga- zette de la Louisiana in 1818, I am truly sor- ry that the waters of Rcd River are so shai- low that it will not permit the Newport run- ning to Alexandria at all seasons of the year.’’ Says Capt. J. H. Baldwin, ‘‘It is apparent the fault lay in the boat and not the river. 800 it is at the present day, when we construct a steamboat that is not adapted for the business we intend her for. Go back to 1855 and yon will find alithe boats running in the Missouri regularly were ‘‘canal’’ boats, 182 feet long. In low watcr they would carry from forty to sixty tons each. Baldwin built the St. Mary, 210 f-et Jong, 34 f-et beam, with two boilers, 2U-inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke. It was thought by boatmen that she would be a fuilure in gen- eral, and Capt. John J: Row in particular, who asserted she could not go up the Missouri with two boilers. She was cold to Chas. P. Chou- teau before completion. Capt. B. says he was so thoroughly convinced that he was right that he contracted (b°.ore the St. Mary was com- pleted) for the E. A. Ogden, 20 fcet longer, 3 feet wider, with tie eme sz d engine and boilers. In tour wo ths he had her out and took on 300 tons of :reieht for the Missouri, whentbere was but 3 f*+v depth in that stream. His profit ontb's trio was $20,000. In six months there este s. amboat* con- tracted for on tuts plan. Here commenced the theory of long, wide and li¢ht draugat boats. J. G. River Telegrams. By Western Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 22.—River stationary, with tour feet nine inches in canal. Weather cioudy and showery. Arrivals and depart- ures: Ben Franklin, from Cincinnati, to Cin cinnati; Maggie Harper, from Madison, to Madison; Fashion, from ‘Henderson, to Hen- derson; Alice, trom Pittsbuig, to St. Louis; Hattie Newland, from Memphis, to Cincinnati; Graybound and tow, from Pitts burg; E. A Woodruff, snag boat, ‘from Cincinnati. CAIRO, ILL. July 22.—Arrived: Annie P. Silver, St. Louis, 9 a. m. Departed: Hick- ory, St. Louis, 10 p. m.; Stanard, New Or- leuns, 6 a. m.; Future City, New Orleans, 10 a.m. Rainthisforenoon. Warm. EVANSVILLE, July 22.—Arrived: Vint Shink- le, 10; Cons Millar, 11 p.m. Departed: Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, 1; Cons Millar, Memphis, 1 a. m. Cloudy aud rainy. River rising, 3 ft. lon gauge. All well on Shiukle. CINCINNATI, July 22.—Arrived: Florence Meyer, 2 a. m. No departures. River 7 feet 2 inches and falling. Thermometer 84. MEMPHIS, TENN., July 22.—River stationary. Departed: Piasa, OhioRiver. Werther sultry and threatening. PiTTSBURG, PA., July 22.—River and stationary. Cloudy and warm. WHEELING, W. VA., July 22.—River 3 feet and falling. 8 inches FINANCIAL. LEusiness with the banks to-day was without any change of consequence from the situation last noted. The demand for muney was large on wheat account for both carrying and ship- ping purposes, aud fair on flour shipping ac- count, but otherwise there wus little doing. Tne coxntry continues to draw heavily on city banks tor currency, Whichin turn order from New York. Lxchanse is such a drug that it is cheaper to keep down surplus credits by cur- rencyv withdrawals. Counter business was only moderate. Eiokers reported stagnation—1o movement at all worth reporting. Stocks and Bonas, Corrected by L. A. Coquard, stock ana bond bio* er corner of Third and Pine streets, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. W hen Kate © 1 Payable. Int. 1881 6 Be gold. Jan. & July. 183] 5 Ve gold. quarterly. 76 18911 Peg'd quartertly.. Ne * 4s 18774907 4 Pe gold. quarterly. KA L ROAD BONDS. 957 Pe cur. Jan. NI li 88 : e cur. Feb. 42 ic e gold, Feb. 7 116 116 6 Bc gold. Feb. & Aug.|J17 1174 MISSOURI SIXES. eae 162 Buv- Se - 101 1 1024 N. Mo. Isem Mo. Pa. Ist m I. M. Ist m. K. Pac. Fm 4114 Cx „ODue E58... Hue 1889. one 105 105 Due 1582 Due dd. 16315 Due 15 Tian ICE . LOU! 18 C ITY AND 0 0 NTY BONDS. 106 %@ 107 1 ( ity 6s, eeeeees 106 2½ 107 (ity 6s, 10654107 City 6s water vet het eee 18 4107 County 6s, 6 ity 6s, 20 There’ they zot into an a'.eic .tioa with the bir-kKeeper, and one of them drew his rand romm~ need vU'la_ing away at him. His slot, for.uraicly, sped vice of the | mark, and a tie bummers leit Omer Arm- | St ons ap aàared on tne gene. ne marched t ncotuto the ci. on, and tis morvine | cue c.me up on a che ge ot ads.urbine tie peace, in the Firs | Dist’ c. Police Cost Tue barkceper refu_ed to pro.‘ cut , but the Cour, in hearine the cave Pavilisiie Kiekheiser. Mrs. Margaret Crane came before Prosecuting Attorrey Dierkes this morning, and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Norbei. Kickheiser, on a charge of assault and battery. Sie alleged | Kickh°iser came to their mutual residence, at No. 919 North | Twenty-fourth st'eet, and began abusing her husband, Dennis Crane. Dennis resented, and | his assailant donb’ed up his dukcs, went tor him, and gave him a good old-fashionea | trouncing, against the peace oi that part of the city. Deputy Hohoff went out and took | Kickheiser into custody, trom which he was | discharged on giving bonds to answer in the | sum ot $200. Clementina Heyrer’s Hush-Money. Clementina Heyncr, the lady who was robbed ofdiamoncs to the amount oi $2,000, ina board'ng-house last March, had a hearing in her case against M. B. Jonas to recover $100, alleged nush- money. before Justice Taaffe yesterday aiterroon. Mrs. Park, the landlady who held Miss Heyner’s trunk and wasind.ct*d for larceny, had the coce dismissed by vromicin= to piv 5200. Jonas, as her attorney, paid $100, and the suit on yesielday was brought tor cover te re- mainder; C. B. Smythe appeariug for the pro: °cut on. It was decidca in favor oi the pla‘ntiff. Cook Crushed. Last Tuecddy A. W. Cook got into a family jar with Mrs. Emma Det mein and Mrs. Mary Gallagher at No. 3019 broadway. This morrine he came to ClerkZepp ard suo e out a warra™:. for the ladies’arrcst on a charge of as ult and battery. Thepariies wire a’. but rel as- ed on givin’ bonds in the sum of $200 ¢ 1, to answer beiore Judve C.dy in te Court o. Criminel Correction on the lei o Au7nst. * o man's Game. Matt Gorman appeared in the First Dictric' Police Cou..th*s mo ‘ning, be ore Jud cele gilli od - 1 “ae 5? = 23 ; 0 Cae ties * mers eet > FH II. IL ._ 155 7 1 7 8 2 E W | con. FOURTH AND LOcusrsTs. 6 ents’ ... „ Gents’ 4 .. are 55 ts Fre t. onl French 1 — 122K constantly on hand cin dene e band ena ater factories in New York, Philade the city can order by mail. We guarantee entire satisfaction — —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ry\O LAWYERS—a collector acquainted with whole city would make arrangements with come aw firm. Address O. K., this office. 22 ye OUNG wan just retiring from cigar business. has good education. would like a position in er as traveler for some wholesale house; good ref. Box 825, Hannibal. Mo. OMPETENT shoe man, temperate and willing to / work at moderate wages, desiresa situation. Reference given if required. Address L. G. E., this ce. 22 OMPETENT end reliable drugs st. ences, desircs position, Adaress G. L., ice. 1 gen‘leman and Wie, two 100°; private fe mily e. Best refer. this 22 partly „ N preferred. 23 OST—$5 RKV. ARD—A A small stone lo ket. wiih 4 monocram, E. F. W. Auy one returning sume to 314 North Maln street will receive the above re ar. 1. MBRELLAS ?rd Paragols nen rep »ed avd covered et 920 Washington av. Charges wod- erate. 22 ” EEP out flics end ust bv ie ting some of tho e nice wire -creens from Stephens“, 514 Washirc- tonave. Window eb de, pape r hauvings, plete 8 am rois at alt rice. Don’ t forget it. 22 GQ) ITUATION won ed—A youpe m- in. good ac — ant. Erel sh and German, won le to k books for m Ubuein sor factory; a'so a * 1 clerk. ? th soWVee, 22 TLANTIC, Scribrer’s, Eclect e: nda 0 N.cho'«« for Auvust at Wl) e Gray's, 308 2 ud 709 Olive; : alson books, stationery, etc. Finest. -CLASS moulders wanted at Missouri “Cae and Foundry Company. Lami and De Kulb streets. James Connolly, Supe rintendent. : JERS ONAL—The finest stock of zent fancy hos- . lery in the ey. cir che. h. at the Great a Store WIDE AN AKE . 21 south F fih. YOu NG GIRL —— a place te do ——.— k and care for children. Address M. R., this of- tice. 22 {ENT 2 The A. A0. ave 2 — — years of age wishes correspondence from young, respectable girl; object matrimony. No triflers . apply. Address J. B. Mason, St. Louis P. 22 A GENTS everywhere, lished. C. F. Short. F selling 3 * 11 N. Seve nth. * experienced salesman, Gay, Bros. 4 Co. ve Singer Building; take elevator. 23 VLIVE—Elegantlyv furnished, airy front 1500 $20. | atrange of $2 75@3 15 for 420,000; Sever tererer r N me- dium muttons, $2 303 25 for fair to good and $3 35@3 50 for choice. Extra heavy d prime shipping sheep 83 50@3 65 per 100 Ls. Lambs $1@2 50 per head. Texan sheep | $2 25@3 0O per head. REPPESENTATIVE SALES. No. Descr.pilona. A‘ 44 fair nafive sheep 310 commea native sheep Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CINCINNATI, July 22.—Hogs—Steady; common $2 80@3 35; fair to good light $3 503 70; grades $3 40@3 60; butehers’ $3 70 * Omrcasd, July 22.—Hogs—Light grades $3 75@3 80; mixed packers $3 00@3 20; heavy shipping $3 50@3 65. Cattle—Scteady. Re- ceipts, 4,500. - — —_— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPGH. By Western Associated r NEW YORK, July 22.— Cotton steady at 11. Flour steady ; —— 13,000 bris; Sales, 12,- 000 bris; Ww estern $3 78684 15; extra State $4 20@4 26; We tern $4 20 50. Rye flour quiet. W heat—spring 2@3c better and quiet; winter l@zc better and fairly active; receipts sales 220,000; No. 1 unte August $1 15@1 153. ‘Rye 0 uiet and steady. Corn firmer and quiet; receipts 145,000; sales 24,- 000; 43@445ec Western mixed. Barley nominal. Oats firm; receipts 110,000; sales 32,000; 37% 390 mixed Western. Pork quiet,firm and unchanged. Beef quiet. Lard steady at5.97 ic. Butter, cheese, whisky, sugar and eggs un- changed. Peroleum—Crude, 2c; refined ung cnanged. Tallow unchanged. CHICAGO, July 22.—Wheat steady, firm, and generally higher; ; winter $1 O14 cash. $1 — September; No. spring 95Xc bid cash, 95% bid August, 947 e September. Corn firm, 380 cash, 36½ September, 36e August. Oats firm; 27 cash, 260 August. Rye, barley and whisky unchanged. Pork caster, $8 15 cash, $8 22 bid Septewoer. Lard $5 65 bid cash, $5 723, bid Se tember. Hogs, receipts 7,600; quict and steady; packing $3@3 20; light $3 78 @3 90; . $3 50@3 65. MILWAUKEE, July 28.—Wneat advanced k@ 2e. Noon board closed quiet at $1 06 for — 1 96 No. 2 and July, 96e August, 95 ke September, 885 ½e No. 3, 79e No. 4, 700 reteeted. Receipts 25,600, shipments 65, 400. Corn steady; 360 for No. 2. Oats steady; 280 No. 2. Rye steady 2 510 for No. 1. arley 9 at 620 for No. 2. EW ORLEANS, LA., July 22.—Flour—Firmer ; ia quotably higher; xxx $4 25@5 25; tamily $5 5v@5 75; receipts 208. Corn easy; 470 white 60c; yellow 490. weak at 36c. Hay, nothing doing; choice $22; prime $18. Brun quiet at 625¢c. Cornmeal lower at $2 40 30. CINCINNATI, July 22. — dull. Wheat steady at 95@$1. Corn firm at 40@1tlo. Oats quiet at 32@35¢c. Whisky steady at $1 05. La and pork unchanged. Buik meats in d demand with licht offerings a: 3.200, 284. 04e. Beconinfair inguiry at Je, 4c, 4&8. —— July 22.—Flour nal $i Bine-sowea Be all 1 d mac — an and * —— F o n. stele die . See Miese 3 2 75 en 2 — LOUIS C. BOHLE’s LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES) nne: ieee a prices than > Calling, Ini st hour. --$1 18. * — — ges „„ „ — “eeereee — ee esse To any of the ‘ 5 Having secure ine services — —-—- atven to . - 2S — 60 — eee 6006 to 10 —4— size Cofins and Caskeis at prices in pre- vor tion. — 1 ppl 7 4 ou hand at low rices. Alsoa supply ofall articies appertaining o fane gw Cali and examine for . LOUIS c. BOHLE, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st, Globe Stables, 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. AM AUSEM ENTS. 1 S CAVE. Monday, July 21. end every evening — the week and S.turday Matinee STEWART COMIU OPERA COMPANY in the EELLS OF CORNEVILLE. PHILIP A. BAMBERGER’S Grove Now Open! Beautiful Crounds for Picnic purposes. N * can | mace o eFpplication at ¢<r’s Branch Seloen, No. 7. N. Fifta ctre Arrange- Bamber- STEAMBOATS. MISSOURI RIVER. I ‘NSASCITY PACKET CO.--STAR H-. or Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow, Cambridge and New Frankfort. Str. BELLE ST. LOUIS CALTWRIGNT, Mas er. Leaves every Tuesday, at 5 p. m. For Augusta, Was ng, a and Hermann. Str. MATTIE BELLE............ Ws. BALL, Master Leaves every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. m. Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow, Cambridge, New Fra nkfort. Lexington and Kausas Cuy. Str. FANNIE LEWIS Brolaski, Master. — Leaves WEDNESDAY, . at 8 p. m. from Wwhart-boat oo. of Olive * L. F. DARCA MAL. | nee HUNTER BEN JENKINS, ( ents. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. Fo. Burlingtor Mvscatinve, Rock Island, W venport, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winovaand St. Paul. Str. ALEX. MITCHEL! Wood, Master, Leaves THURSDAY, 21. at 12 m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, ti.nnibal, Quincy and ik. Str. WAR EAdLE. . Thompson, Master, 2 Leaves TUESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY, at’ _. m. For Cilurksville, Lor na. Hannibal, COR Uses STR. GOLDEN EAGLE.............. Asbury, Master, Leaves VO-JDA1, WEDNESDAY and urn 4. w. . F. DAVIDSON, Presideprt. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. For Madison, Alton and Grafton. St. SPREAD EAGLE.............! H. 3 yhe, Master, Leaves this day at 3 p. — Receiving at Eagle P acket Company's wharfboat, wees AL ine + et. RY I. EY HE, Supt. TI: U! L DODGE. _ Age nt. LOWER MISSISSIPP:. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. STEAMER CITY OF ALTON, eS wT eae Oe ee eee Master. Leaves WEDNESDAY, July 23, at 5 p. m. STEAMER BELLE OF SHREVE PORT. Coghill, Leaves SATURDAY. July 26, at 5 p. m. For tre ight or passage apne en board ‘ dee A.foot of Market srecet JO. W. CAR LOLL. Gen. Ft. and Quincy and 1 OUN 12 1 N E. For Chester, Cape Glrardear, Grovd way landings, ue ste. SOIIN D. SCULLY, 1 r 66 Master. Si : Leaves every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. m., from Kountz Live whartf- boat. JOHW W. BD AMOND JO. LINE, Fo. Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington Davenport, Du- Luque, MeGregor, St, l'aul aud Minneapolis. Str. JOSIE, Dee tees 6666 Master. Leaves TUESDAY ever ne, July 22d. — nere ibe foot of Weshington ve ue. 1 Ough rates given o all pointe on the Han. — St. Jo. and M.. 1. and N. Railroads, T. J. BUFORD, Age ri, 517 North Leve e. LINE rower, anc all KING, Agent. KOUNTZ RAs For New Orleans and all way-landi...s, Memphis, Greenville, Helena, Vicksburg. Natchez, Baton Rouge, and all landings. Bacon, Flour, * * * Meal, ATE 5100. von. Memph ts — N. 8 0 Wharf boat landings.... 12% 25 5 37% Bank landings }! 45 dOUN. W. KING, A’ PLEASURE YACHT. elegant sterm yacht FiltOLIC, suit- able for pier'car« moonlight excursivn portics. can be secures, uv: „aint on board to HUNTER BEN JENKINS, Mo. River Star T »e Waartfboai. Light Pork, Mdse, Pbri. 3100. 30 Lo 23 The new ar’ MINN... ne 26, 1879. fot four inches in last J ‘Sr. PArr. ‘*Miosicsippi raised one twenty-four hours— even? et in the channel.“ This good news enables the packets of the Keokuk Northern Line to take pleas ure seckers to Minne ard return for $25, round-trip, meals and werth ine clue gd. Send for information and instisiie ad **Up- per Llississippi.° JAMES A. 1 ass. Agen, S.. Louis. * General ESTABL’'SHED 1512. The Collection Odlice JOSEPH LATHROY ¢ CO. 411 North Third Street, ST. LOUIS. Poomse 3 and 5 over Continental Bank. Collections made: tal points. 8 — — — — — — — Men LOTTERY DRAWINGSEVERY I/ DAYS LEVISON & BLYTHE, Blank Books, PAPER AND STATIONERY Of Every Description. 219 OLIVE STREET. for sale a lot of the O. F. C. Taylor, arts. whieh I sell low to the ‘trade. This in the best in market. 109 — 111 N — High Water of 1872. ST. — —— „ ee 1 OLD WHISKY.