St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1880

Page 1

reside is ll for hin 28 > burn. oo., savenug venue to .* T, 921 N- os blast fur. Ap- Stairs, Street, CH COR. 12 North removed me — at Jno, e White, busiuess - - ES — Ss 1, having ries here , Ad od book. izures, ~| i PE A. k. P., ce. (‘ap ‘* M. " thiy a of buel- © best city 21 ‘Culler i wnable | shirt and Address, ~2 a sober, ees Fk. av, : who has inting and lee, - _—— @ tor want- lon AVG. ral Type ears ola; printing foundry, i No, 2, Les. nd chil- private Css Mrs. Ruild- and 5 Q on for ” yiil pom fo” bh. wash ay Ping r ron: te. 16 Appl i Eee oo. h fire, wentle- io North I-story 1 and 25 per ‘bul | de ndard isandg ine 3 a8 s Tibaa li! ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1880. — ~ VOL. XXVIII. : } NO ADVANCE IN. PRICES To make room for Spring Stock, WE MUST CLOSE out Large Piles of MEWS SultrT's PANTALOONS, YOUTHS’ SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS, WHICH WE OFFE OLD PRICES These are tremendous bargains, as all woolen materials have advanced largely since we manufactured these goods. The 119 to 123 FIFTH; 508 to 510 PINE STREETS. | DANL OC. YOUNG, MANAGER. E HAVE IT! Everything in the Line of FURNITURE Necessary fora Complete Outfit at BOTTOM PRICHBS, at olden Eagle, SGARRIT FUR’ CO... SPRING OPENING B FOURTH. | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. A.OOO Cases Choice New Prints, embracing the Best Selections of all Leading Printers. We. shall be forced to advance all prices shortly, therefore advise immediate purchases. SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO. . Washington Ave. and Fifth St. b bs ~ - ——_ -_— —— THE ONLY Small Hayanas, 3 for 10 Regular Size Havana Filler, 5e. DaSt FU! S18 Spauish 3 for 25¢. Large Size Imported, 10c and Up. N. B. In 24, 50 and 100 boxes, at low rates JOE CLARKE, MAKER AND IMPORTER, No. 414 Washington Avenue. BOWMAN & BLEYER, | Wine Merchants! We invite the attention of the Trade and Consumers to ' our Large stock of Wines and Liquors and Low prices. Will be pleased to show you through our establishment. Bowman & Bleyer, FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. — eee ee ee ee = ALEXANDER’'S DRUG STORE, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Alexander’s Unrivaled Cologne Water; a Perfume Fragrant and Lasting. Alexander’s Rose and Orris Tooth Pewder. Alexander’s Rose Tooth Paste. - Alexander’s Lozenges of Chlorate Petash and Mariate of Ammonia, for Sore hroat, Hoarseness, and og | useful to Clear the voice in Singing. Prescriptions courately Compounded from Medicines Competent Apothecariecs. ee and by fly > af ¥ . cm Sd . ' ai 5 to” oS eee ee ee 5 Last Edition ee TE EE CROWDED CALENDARS. Both Houses of Congress Burdened With Bills. The Session Expected to be Pro- longed Until Summer. Hayt’s Guilt Clearly -Proven—A Sherman Trick Exposed—National News. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31.—The small ameunt of business transacted the past month by Congress is a disgrace to that body. There are at least 5,000 bills pending in the two houses, most of which are in the hands of committees. The committees meet without quorums, and pass upon bills of. unimportant character, their action generally being accept- ed by those who were absent. speaker Ran- dall if anxious for a short session of Congress, and is doing all he can to expedite business, but the slow work of the comumittees, he says, discourages him, and he does not be- lieve an adjournment can be effected before the summer months. The Senate’ adjourned Thursday to meet on Monday, a habit which they fell into immediately after the bolidays, and will no doubt continue it until some political discussion furnishes the attraction for keeping members six days in their seats. The attention of the House will be occupied two weeks longer upon the subject of revision of the rules, and when this is disposed of Bicknell’s proposition for countiog the vote for President is good for a month’s debaie. There will be alively con- test upon Reagan’s inter-State commerce bill, whichis pending, and upon whicha great many members have already prepared their speeches. There is no telling when discussion will end uponthe imporiaut measures which now hang _ fire, to say nothing of personal bills which appeal fora hearing. The Senate is doomed to a lengthy political palaver, which will be provoked by the financiai bills now slumbering on the crowed calendar. It will be impossible for the Senate to properly attend to the business now before it and ad- journ before the first of July. THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY. The Hetse Committee on Post-Offices to- day agreed to hear an argument by General Beauregard in behalf of the Lousiana Lot- tery, and its right tosend and receive letters through the mails. HAYT’S GUILT. Chairman Scales, of the House Committee on Indian Affairs, says he has known ior sowa2 | time that Hayt had beea illegally making money out of the Indian Bureau and that he would be dismissed. Scales says that Hayt is guilty 'as accused, and that Sehurz in what he has said does not mean to defend Hayt, but simp- ly to say that all charges bave not been proven. Scales. by virtue of his position, is familiar with these matters and Kkuows Hayt’s guilt. There is no deubt but that otuers of the Indian Bureau hay been mixed up n the frauds, and the truth is Schurz s trving by dismissiag the guilty parties to avoid scandal in his depart- ment and administration. Schurz admitted to Sealesthat a part of. the charges against Hayt were proven. SHERMAN’S TRICK. Secretary Sherman has provided every one of the Republican State Executive Committee of Virginia witt an office. Now, by Sherman’s directions, the committee have formal- ly decided that they will choose delegates to the National Convention instead of calling a State Convention. This assures the delegation to Sherman; consequently Virginia Republicans are boiling over with wrath at the scurvy trick thst has been played on them by Sherman and his tools. _— = The Ute Investigation. WASHINGTON,D. U., January 31,—Gov. Pit- kin, of Colorado, to-day completed his testi- mony before the House Comunittee on Indian Affairs. Itrelated to fires set and depreda- tions committed by the Indians in South- western Coloradoandto the injurious effects upon mining settlements along the borders of reservation occasioned ‘by the changed relations between the whites and Indians since the recent outbreak. He was also examined as to the character of the ate agent, Meeker. In reply to inquiries, Gov. Pitkin said he favored giving the land in severalty to the Indians in Faetern Utah, throwing open the Colorado reservation to settlement by the whites, and giving the In- dians everything realized from the sale of the lands of their reservation, unless some satis- factory sum could be agreed upon to be paid them by the Government for the relinquish- ment of their rights to the reservation. Maj. J. B. Thompson, timber agent of the Government, gave an account of the fires started by the Utes in Northwestern Colorado last May and June. House. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 81.—A reso- lution was adopted calling upon the Secretary of War for information as to the names and lineal rank of all officers not on duty with their regiments and corps, but on duty else- where, etc. The House at one o’clock discontinued pub- lic business, when eulogistic addresses were made in memory of Rush Clark, of lowa. Indications. WASHINGTON, January 31.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valleys light rains followed by clear- ing weather, variable winds shifting to West and South, slight changes in temperature, and in Eastern portion rising but in Western portion s!owly falling barometer. For Upper Lake Region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Miaseuri Valleys, stationary or slight rise in temperature, westerly to southerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and in extreme north- ern portions light snow with falling barome- ter during rest of Saturday. For Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy and clearing weather, lower temperature and light snow; in eastern portion southerly to westerly winds and ris- ing, followed by falliag barometer. The Razor Fiend Rewarded. CLNCINNATI, January 31.—John Manning was sentenced this morning at Newport, Ky., to the penitentiary for life, for the murder of | Edward Connolly, in the Newport jail, Janu- M. W. ALEXANDER. | ary - fa % - a % ‘\ 21, This was the case where only ten days | ago the two prisoners quarreled and Manning nearly severed Connolly’s head from his body with one slash of a razor. | The Price of Coal. PHILADELPHIA, January 31.—Line and city prices of Schuyikill coal for February have been announced as’_ follows: Lump and steamboat, $275; broken, egg and chestnut No. 1, $250; stove and small stove, $260; chestnut, No.2, $240; pea, No. 1, $150. These prices apply to White Ash coal at Schuylkill Haven, and indicate an advance of 10 cents per ton in lump and steamboat, a decline of 15 cents per ton in broken egg and chestnut, and 30 cents per ton in stove and small stove. The following harbor prices for February have been decided upon: Lump and steamboat, $4; egg, brok- en, and chestnut, No. 1, $3 85; stove and small stove, $395; pea, No. 1, $285. Bire at Portiand} Mich. DETROIT, MicH., January 31.—Fire at Portland, Mich., last night, destroyed Grif- finand Campbell’s planing mill, Smith’s school séat factory, aid the machinery and stock of the Hunter Tool Company. Total loss, $15,000; insurance, $6,000. Clearing the Baldwin Mystery. CINCINNATI, January 31.—Another step in the investigation of the Baldwin mystery was taken this morning, the grand jury having found a true bill for murder against William Schaller for maliciously and feloniously kill- ing Harry Baldwin on the night of March 15, 1879. Those Central Snares. NEW YORK, January 31.—The Evening Post says: The 50,000 shares of Centra! ~Pa- cifie stock disposed of on ’Change Thursday were bought by a syndicate, as we are in- formed, ex-dividend. FOREIGN NEWS, . Programme for Celebrating the Twen- ty-fifth Anniversary of the Czar’s Ac- cession to the Russian Throne—Horri- ble Murder at Barcelona—Storms in the Mediterranean—Cable Flashes. Great Britain. LONDON, January 381.—The Marquis of Anglesey, Liberal member of the House of Peers, is dead; aged 59. Win. H. Smith, First Lord of the Admiral- ty, a Liberal Conservative, speaking in W est- minster last nigbt, condemned the disposition of certain Liberal politicians to coquette with Home Rulers,evidentiy referring to the prom- ise of Lord Ramsay to support the enquiry into the yuestion of homerule in the House of Commons, in return for which Liverpool Home Rulers promised him their votes. In anticipation of the state ceremonial the 5th of Fe bruary, when the Queen will open Parliament, arrangements are perfe cting for aroyal procession toand from W estminster. The steamer Bengore, coal-laden, from Penarth for Gibrater, foundered when two daysfrom port. Thirteen of the crew were drowned and six were saved. A violentstorm hasragedin the Medileranean two days past. Disasters to shipping are feared. The popular excitement in Liverpool over the approaching election fora member of the Ilouse of Commons, to fill the vancancy caus- ed by the death of John Torr, increases daily. The Liberals are confident that the Home Rule vote, estimated at 10,000, will give them a victory. They also have the vote of the temperance organizations and Lord Derby’s local influence. The Conservatives declare the bargain with the Home Rulers will alienate maay Liberals and that their candidate, Whiteley, is a man of great personal popularity. The contest 1s very keen. There will bea similar contest shortly at Southwark to fillthe vacancy in the House of Commons cause d by the death of Jno Locke. Southwark has a Liberal majority of 600 enthe Birmingbam plan, und the Liberal candidate will likely be a thoroughgoing radical. In his speech in Westminster, last night, Wm. Henry Smith, First Lord of the Admir- alty, referred to one of Parnell’s utterances in America tothe effect that Gladstone in his Midlothian campaign admitted that public opinion in Engiand must be acted on in an extraordinary manner in order to obtain attention for Irish ques- tions. Referring to Gladstone’s saying that the Manchester murder andthe Clerkenwell ex- plosion had prepared the way for the dises- tablishment of the Irish church, Smith said he deeply regretted that a statesman of Gladstone’s high position had put ii in Parnell’s power to use the language quoted as argument in favor of an illegal ex- ercise of force to obtain poiitical objects. Smith, referring to John Bright’s proposals, called it asham medicine forthe Lrish land grievances and said, ‘‘While itis our most earnest desire to benefit Ireland by every means in our power, we caunot adopt this medicine.’’ Russia. OpEssa, January 31.—Persons charged with the robbery of 1,500,000 roubles from the Government Keceiver’s office at Cherson, South Russia, last June, have been tried by court-martial. Three were sentenced te fif- teen years’ imprisonment with hard labor,and the woman who originated thescheme sen- tenced to imprisonment for life with hard labor. Two of the accused were acquitted. It is supposed the robbery was committed to aid the Nihilist cause. St. PETERSBURG, January 31.—Lrhe muni- cipality has prepared a programme in connec- tion with the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Czar’s accession to the throne. It includes a presentation of an ad- dress to the Czar with an album containing sketches of events in St. Petersburg; the offer ofa prize of 5,000 roubles for the best historical essay on St. Petersburg; the open- ing of twenty-five new schools and the distri- bution to the public of an account of the prin- cipal events that’ have occurred during the Czar’s reign. . France. Paris, January 31.—John Emile Lemoine has been chosen a candidate for the Senate in the place of the late Jules Favre by the Left Center, the Senators whose turn it is to filla vacancy according to the standing arrange- ment between the various groups ofthe Left. Pere Hyacinthe has asked the Prefect of the Seine to grant him the use of the Church of the Assumption, Rue St. Honore, occupied by a Polish confraternity. The Pere pleads his present church is unsuitable, being small and too high rented, and that his work addresses itself to persons requiring religion free from superstition and fanaticism. The application will dowbtless be refused, as bis community | eccupics exactly the same position a3 Protes- cf cig ene Ae ee — : | ' | ’ } bean | prosecuting witness. tant free churches, which provide their own edifices and pay their own pastors. Morocco. LONDON, January 31.—The Gibraltar Guar- dian says: ‘*The Moors at Fez, Morocco, have attacked the Jews, wounding several. They covered an old man, over 70 years of ago, With petroleum and burned him alive amidst shouts of joy. Two wounded Jews are French subjects.” Spain. LONDON, January 31.—A rich land owner, near Barcelona, his wife, three daughters, a son and two women servants were all found murdered intheir beds. The deed was ap- parently done with a hatchet. The house was ransacked. A swincherd and his two sons have been arrested. uely. ROME, January 51.—A hundred-ton gun has been tried at Spezzia with results which sur- passed expectations. It attuined a.range of 10,000 metres, with a charge of 220 kilo- grammes. Foreign Notes. Paul Devaux, a Belgian politician, is dead, age seventy-nine. The Empress of Russia leaves Cannes to- day for St. Peters burg. The German press makes very particular —— reference to the distress in Lre- and. The Empress of Austria starts to-morrow for Suuwmer Hiil, Ireland, to participate in fox hunting. The King of the Belgians has conferred the Leopold Cross on Rosa Bonbeur, the artist. She is tue first lady receiving the distinction. The King of Spain also conferred on this dis- tinguisbed painter an equally high order never before granted toa lady. ee oe ee PLAYING POLICY. A Suit Which Furnishes One of the Hap- | less Results. , NEW YORK, January 3:1.—The suit of the Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Bank against Louis Levinson,to recover $34,000, the amount alleged to have been stolen from the bunk by means of a conspiracy between the defendant and 4 book-keeper named d. R. Hawes, resulted in a ver- dict for the bank for the full amount claimed with interest. Haws lost his share of the money stolen in playing “policy” and buying lottery tickets. ‘Ihe faithless book- keeper took the stand and told the whole story ofthe robbery. A striking incident of the trial was the charge made by the defense that plaintiffs had bought for $150 from the former counsel of the defendant documents deemed necessary to the successful prosecution of the suit. The Judge expressed natural indignation at such disgraceful action, and stated if the accusa- tion should prove true he would take steps to have the treacherous lawyer disbarred. Aiding the Exodus. Boston, January 31.—lLhe committee in charge of the Southern exodus asks clothing and money to help the colored people who leave the South for other parts of the coun- try. A Severe Storm. Boston, January 31.—A dispatch from Mt. Washington says that the severest storm OT the winter raged there last night, the wind blowing 132 miles an hour. New York Republicans. NEW YORK, January 31.—The Republican State Convention to choose delegates to the Chicago Convention is called to meetin Utica February 25. ce ABOUL TOWN. | THE police say their business is duller than it has been fora long while. THE mule marketis very flush now. The sound of the mule-driver’s whip is neard all over the city as the animals are driven to and fro from the different stables. Tuk Liodell Railway obtained permits to- day to make an addition totheir stables on Chouteau avenue between Missouriaod Jef- ferson aveuues. The cost will be $2,000, CHRIS SIMMONS prosecuted Mike Kelley in the Second District Police Court this morn- ing. Mikey was accused of deliberately knuck- ing window glass out of the house of Sim- mons, on O’ Fallon street. IN East St. Louis the case of the Supervisor of Cabvkia fur the ground now occupied by I}linois City were consolidated this morning in the Circuit Court-room. Judge Ware veciued infavorof Mr. Bowman and against. Mr. Millard. Tusk annual meeting ofthe St. Louis Bible Society will be hel’ inthe Pilgrim Congrega- tion « hureh, corner of Wa-bington and Ew- ing avenues, to-morrow at 1,300 p. m. ad- dresses willbe delivered aad ii is expected the meeting wil) be of great interest. All are most cordially invited to attend. A Woman’s Christian Temperance Union has been organized in our city, with Mrs. H. H. Wagoner as president and Mrs. Mary M. 4lardy as secretary. The fourth meeting of the society takes place at the lecture room of Dr. Goodell’s church, on Tuesday, February 3,at 2:30 p.m. All ladies interested in the cause are cordially invited to attend. THE North Presbyterian Church, this week, had an addition ef thirty-five to its member- ship, and expects to receive several more to- morrow. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Falconer, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Inthe evening he will resume the course of lectures, which he bad laid aside on account of the Moody meetings, on ‘*The Life of Christ.’’ H. M. MANDVILLE, Davenport; N. N. War- wick, Cincinnati; N.S Pixley, Portsmouth, O.: F. J. Carroll, Morganville and H. c. Hall, Cincinnati, are in the city in connection with business of the Iron Mountain Railroad. The gentlemen were entertained this morn- ing at the company’s office by the officials of the rood. ‘The party leave this evening for Texirkana by the Iron Mountain Railroad. THE assault and battery case familiarly known as the *‘Dolly Varden’’ case had its monthly calling in Justice Patrick Farrell’s court this morning. A.J. Dwveris defend- aut and the Dolly Varden collector, Davis, is Of course, aS Was ex- pected, the case was continued on application of both parties. The costs in the suit will be something near $300, if many more continu- ances are granted. Tuls evening the Laclede Hotel changes hands—the parties who recently purchased the house taking charge. Mr. Austiuv, the resent manager, goes to the Lindell, where he is engaged as cashier. The present clerks, Messrs. Green and Murpby, are to retain their positions. It is the intention of the new pur- chasers of the Laclede to make large im- provements in the house. The office room will be greatly enlarged. At the Third Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Lofton preaches in the morning on the sub- ject “The Philosophy of the Biood;’’ in the evening on “Blind Bartimens.” The com- munion is administered at the close of the morning service. Special services are held Wednesday and Friday evenings. In connec- tion with the young people’s Friday evenin meetings is being organized a choir fifty or more youthful singers. IT is said that if you sit down when assailed © by a ferocious dog the anima! will not touch you. This only holds good provided you can sit down top of a house or a tree and let the dog b elow. The animal will get weary of how inafew hours and walk away, when you come down without fear of harm. But Senator | ' THE BANK CASES. The Judges Disagree as to the Demurrer, And Will Certify It to’ the U. S. Supreme Court—Proceedings in Court. On convening the United States Cireuit Court this morning, in accordance with a pre- vious notice, Judge McCrary delivered the views of the Court on the demurrers to the indictments against Britton A. Hull, Barton Bates and E,. P. £urtis, of the late National Bank of Missouri. The court- room was crowded with the attorneys en- gaged, and many others who have become in- terested in the case, whose importance is well unde: stvod by all acquainted with the facts involved. The opinion was delivered by Judge McCrary, who said: ‘* We have arrived at a decision with reyard tothe demurrers to the ingiictment of the bank officers of the Na- tional Bank of Missouri; but before announcing our conclusion, there is a pre- liminary matter that was brought out by the argumeuts in these cases which deserves especial atteution. “Rule 32 of the proceedings of this court par- ticularly states that unless demurrers dis- tinctly specify the grounds ‘on whicu they ure to be taken, andihe poin.s relied on, they will be disregarded. ‘This rule has for its object | the preparation by the opposing counsel of | the puiuts attack: d, and therefore requires it to be done beiore the argument on the case commeuces. This rule is thus staied b: cause | it will be adheied to in the future, and the ruling on the present case cannot be taken in the light of disregarding its purposes. | Usuaily tne statement of the distinct point on | wuicn the demurrer is to rest must be made befure Lue arguments began, but in the pres- eut case no inconvenience was experienced by the counsel for the Government; no diffieuliy in prepuring the authorities to substatiate | the argument, and, therefore, the rule will , not apply with its full rigor to the case-under discussion. ‘‘It is gratifying to state that ability and thorougbness of research characterized the arguments On both sid.s of the question sub- mitted to the court, and the Court highly ap- proves and commends them as worthy of imi- tution in the future. ‘*Upon the question presented by the de- murrer We tind itto be of the greatest im- poriance,and also that it is raised for the Jirst time under the national bank act of the United States. We are confronted with no decision of theCourt on a similar question. There is no re- view of such an opinion except that involy- | ing a certificate of division. We are able and Wiiling to testify to a division of Opinion by this courtona pumter of very | important questions brought out by the pro- ccedings, aud will at an early day, formuiate those uivided opinions aud prepare them for an appeal to the Supreme Covwrt, as we con- | sider the questions of great importance and consequence LO tuose Interested as well as the people at large. ‘fin the last case.involving the indictment of perjury of E. P. Curtis, to which a demurrer was pleaded, we examined Section 5392, which pertains to perjury, and are willing to certify a division of opinion as to whether the section applics solely to oaths administered in court proceedings or extends toan oath made as to the cor: ect- ness of a bank report, and also whether a no- tary publie of the State of Missouri is author- ized by the jaws of the United States to ad- | niinister the oath. We shall opinions at a very early date.’’ fue effect of this diversity of opinion will be to earry the certificate to the Supreme Court next October. The law relating to such disagreement of two Judges prescribes the course to be followed. The case will be advanced on the Supreme Court ealendar, and if taken up a year from the preseni time every person connected with the cause Will be satished. Incase the demurrer 1s then sustained fhe cases will be dismissed; if refused, then they are tried on their merits inthe Cireuic Court. The disagreement of Judges MeCrary and Caldwell. who heard tue demurrer,is a victory forthe defense in the seuse that all delays are advautagevus, while failing to secure a decision ou the demurrer is a partial victory forthe prosecution, prepare our HAMLET REVAMPED, POPL’S THEA- TER, TO-NIGHT. ~—— ee oa BEAUTY AND BRAINS. The Semi-Annual Exercises of the St. Louis Normal School. ‘The semi-annual exercises of the St. Louis Norma! School took place to-day in the Nor- mal Schovul-7som. ‘The examination exercises opened chorus of young ladies—‘‘The Drop.’’ Fssavs were delivered by Miss Moylan, “Perseverance,” and Miss Leatherman, *‘Beauty and Utility.” Teach- ing exercises were conducted as follows: Miss Brayerton, ** Vassar Coilege;’’ Miss Tol- kacz, ‘‘Sistine Madonna;’’ Miss Jubnson, **Egyptian and Grecian Columns,” and Miss Halliday, ‘*Gladiators.’’ These young ladies assumed the role of teacher, and delivered es- says on the above questions, interrogating the young ladies on the different poin son the subject. Recitations were given by the graduating class on *‘The History of Educa- with a Snow tion,’’ and by the senior class, B and C +, divisions, on ‘*School Muan- ageiment.’’ Different phases of each of these subjects were assigned to the young la- dies, who delivered their opinions on them. Musie and calisthenics by the young ladies concluded the examination programme. At the conclusion of the eXamination exercises the graduating exercises were begun vya chorus of the young ladies attending the Nor- mal School, ‘‘Where Shall We Find Our Home?’’ The class is composed of the follows ing young ludies: Misses Alice Block, Alice C. Brayerton, NoraJd. Cooney, Mary Leary, May Leatherman, Lulu B. Martin, Anna M. Merriman, Martha J. Montague, Cora B. Moylan, Nellie M. Pulliam, Miss Anna M. Merriman, the valedictorian of the class, then delivered an essay on ‘*The Poetry of Life.’’ After the valedictory a parting bymn, composed by a member of the senivr class, Wus then sung by the young lauies. Before awarding the diplomas, Mr. L. F. Soidan, Principal of the Normal School, addressed a few words to his depart- ing wards. Mr. Soldene then introduced President Hili, of the School Board, who awarded the diploma with a few complimentary remarks. The exercises concluded with the hymn, * Protect us through the coming night.’’ A Child in Custody. Selwyn C. Edgaris the father of Elizabeth Edgar, an infant underthe age of five years, who ia unlawfully restrained of her liberty by Ww. B. Edgar and W. R. Pye,at present resid- ing at 2936 Pine street. The petitioner stated that inthe summer of 1878 he entrusted his daugbter to the careof W. B. Edgar, that the said infant might accompany Edgar and his wife to Sweet Sprivgs issourl. Since that time he has repeatedly demanded his daughter of W. B. Edgar and also W. R. Pye, who is the owner and head of the family at 2936 Pine street, but without effect. This morning the petitioner took outa writ of habeas corpus, which was made returnable io Circuit Court No.5 Monday morning. 4 eS owe The Telegraph War. The American Union Telegraph Company is almost prepared to open its offices to the public. The line is completed from Cape Cod, the terminus in the United States of the: French cable, which wil! be used by this com- y, to Omaha, taking in all the princt orthern and Eastern clijies. inclu Ing ew York, Pnhiladelpbia, . fact all clues St. Louls, an in of any note in the country. In this city the company has fitted up an clegant office at the northwest corner of Pine and click of the Ww | Judge vady. pls, inasmuch as she is a soile ' company, arrived this morning from where he has been for several” days praiede, ? perintending the intricate portions of | work in fitting up the office at that place, ~ rican’s wires thinks the Ame with be > ready for constact use ody the satter pare of next or im ten days at all the hote s, for which arrangements been made. The Merchants’ Exchange mare given the company a place in their bail for the purpose of transacting commercial busi their stand being the one formerly used by the Ailantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. The latter compeny is controiled by Western Union, and will be used as a compet- ing line against the new company. Atlantie and Pacific offices will be established by the side of those of the American Union, and ¢ cut-throat competition may be expected when the hings of the infant company are ready to make themselves heard. ; THE POLICE COURT. A New Edition of the ‘‘Annals of a. uiet Neighborhood” Enacted Before udge Jecko. Saturday is alwaysand under all circum. | stances an off-day in the Four Courts. The week, which begins.on Monday witha grand spurt, with every docket throughout the building full of cases, with all the deputy sheriffs, deputy clerks and deputy Marshals jingling money in both pockets and everybody hungry for work, slowly and gradually peters down to the languid and _ listless Saturday, the banyan, the bean-broth - day of the a on which everybody is tired, dissatisfied and blue. In the Police Court there was a docket of which it required just twenty-eight minutes to dispose, and whieh, when disposed, amounted to nothing. Henry Ruffleis, one of the meat-shop men, by cn ent of both parties to the suit, was fined $100, in order that the case might by rot with the other meat-shop cases before Minnie Carr was tnen calied, dist:essed looking young woman, with taw- diy clothes and, sad to say, rather a dirte face. She was assessed $10 on | pr meg prinet- dove, and the next case called, which happened to be the well known W. R. Cottrell, the bill-poster. Mr. Cottrell nas been making an arsenal of himself to the exteat of lugging arounda rifled cannon in his hind pocket. He was let offon payment of costs. E. A. Houck, a ia- boring man apparently, according to the statement of the police officers. has been ad- dicted to driving furiously.) ke Jehu, the son of Nimshi; or it may be Nimshi, the son of Jehu—the atmosphere of the Police Court is _ not favorable to the study of the Scriptures. At any rate Mr. Huouck was asses-e! costs for reckless driving. Sarah Hughes immediate) came forward to occupy the auention Judge Jecko. Sheis avery old woman, and had by isternal exbibition, to speak techni- cally, of alcohol, became most unvenerably drunk, and§while spreeing she had added to the enorm::y of beiag fuddiled the twiu error of trespassing upon another’#premises where she went to sleep. Sallie Wuite, a cw disturbess of.the peace, also cot costs, an after Mr. G. P. Embre gota little of the same circus the court was adjourned. HAMLET REVAMPED, POPE'S THEA breach of contract for furnishing stone to W@ = defendants on tne 9th day of April, 1879. «5 ye agains® ty inte to 342 for their adversaries. — James McKinney, the man who was shot +2 oi * , *> 4 ae If saturday is a bad day in the easter | 7 : : at ‘sl

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_ {Entered at the Post-osice at St. Hoult, q PLEMEN o wt. 3 ee ee oe woment, which will enable us to return to the oid and regular size of eight paves every day. ; - eee | en —_—-_—-——— . Mea. Lay, our deceased Missouri Congress- man, will be eulogized in the House on the ond of February. This will give abundant time for gathering up the facts. chatacter. {{c stands a chance to gain more vindication than Marshalship, we take It. AN instaliment of winter has arrived in New England. The gentle zephyrs were skipping -#long at the rate of 152 miles an hour fast sight in the neighborhood of Mt. Washington. . A GREAT speech from Robeson in favor of the reconstruction of the Navy would be a most exceliext thing aboutthis time. Robe- son is the only man who could ever repair a war vesse! by taking an old hawse-hole and building a ship around it. = Tamar stylish Diana, the Empress of Aus- tria, is going tolreland to-morrow for ber annual foxhunt. If she k:!is afox or two she will probably be thoughtful enouch to | iug aabobs. all his extra paternal sentiment without mak- ing trips to Coney Island with pretty Helen Minten. Having backsloden, Paul will re- sume, we suppose, the more appropriate title of Saul. ¢ worn by. any but men of strict. honor. No set of men however well educated, can sct up a claim to honor who simply meet, fire two shots in the air, shake hands and ayree that mortality ofthe soul. Upon such vague testi- mony he claims that the Jewish faith in a fu- ture life is as old as the race itself, and he adds: We Hebrews, who gave the Gentiles a*God, ought, to say the least, not be begrudged of and belituied in our ancient faith in Jiam haba ol toleration and calightenment. There is no attempt, we believe, to assign the early Jewish race to beathenism, but there has always been a curiosity as to the proofs of the faith which the Rabbitalksabout. If he can’t furnish them nobedy can, for there is no man more learned in Jewish history, pro- fane and otherwise. IS THIS REFORM? The most plausible poiat made by the friends of the Hayes administration in its favoris that of contrast—that after all, com- pared With the Grant regime, it is clean and without taint of scandal and jobbery. But is this not faise? The State Department is disgraced by the | Mosby-Seward scandal aud the conduct of our representatives in China, whose corrup- tion and infamy even General Grant con- | the conduct of Brady and his gigautic Star the royalists; Grant, when he establishes his satrapies; Sheridan, when he seized States by the throat; Old Zach. Chandler, when— solitary and alone, he stole the Presidency.” The decisive character of Baggs Megrue, who ly fighting man like Col. Edwards. heat and feverish flush of his indignation, he thus contemptuously proclaims, Ifthe people don’t murder them in some way orhangthemup in their corn-fields to had pitched his key with the sagacious and wise Post-DisPaTcH he would not now be desolate and distracted in his wrath. —_—_— —--- -- - — -——- - — WF were apprised the other day that a tor- rible conflict was liable to take place at any fire-eater, of the same impetuous State. Gary has been making war for some time through the public prints on Hampton, and Haskell, sing hey the dutiful son-in-law that he is, has interposed himself as a wall of steel be- tween the furious Gary and his one-legged father-in-law. In a published card he has just succeeded in branding Gary as a liar, an accepter of bribes in the matter of State leg- islation, and a perpetrator of railroad frauds. Other things are mentioned to show that Mr. Gary is neither a Christian nor a gentieman. Of course, ,this calls for blood. At last accounts Gen. Gary had been telegraphed to come to Columbia at once, and the oldest inhabitants are prepared to hear of bloodshed. Some four days have elapsed since Haskell’s famous fulmination went out to the world, and unless the telegraph deceives us, nobody into semi-barbarism a politician in search of > o— " ~ = PERSONAL. —Thomas Edison commanded, *‘Let there be light,’’ and—the lamp ‘‘busted.’’ —The young wife of our Minister to Peru, Mrs. Christiancy. has returned home, and is Visiting hei parents near Washington. —Young Ulysses 8. Grant (‘‘Buck,’’ as he 15 generaliy called) has had a rich streak of luck. tion of remaining much longer in a position to note the progress of events on earth. —Yifty young girls are haunting the lobby of the lowa State-house, seeking clerical posi- tions. They electioneer in such a way as to drive the Solons to the verge of lunacy. The wife ot Governor Geer is shocked at their want of delicacy, and says they should be spanked institutions. When Gen. Johnston repre sented to him that the University of Virginia needed funds to make available the splendid telescope presented by Mr. L. J. McCormick, the railway king quietly wrote a check tor $25,0V0 and handed it to him. ~The Russian Countess who recently com- mitted suicide onthe eve of her wedding day, Vera hoscheieff, left a note to say that the reason that she sewed herself up in a sack with the seams ontheinside before rolling herseif intothe river washer fear of crawfish and water bugs. Count Hellman was her lover, and she may not have relished the name. —A new daily paper, to be calicd the Gentle- man’s Gazette, is about to appear in London. The proprietors are two members of the Car!- ton Club, of great wealth, one a peer, the other a member of the House of Commons. The ed- itorisayentleman who has been for twenty years connected with the London press. The chief feature will be, in addition to the usual leaders, several columns of social gossip. scribed as charming. Her children were es- tablished in lite, her health began to fail, and Week. _——— -_ -——— — Sothern, Florence and Weathersby’s Frol- iques—Close of the Italian Opera pleson company at the Olympic, and init Mile. Marimon achieved the greatest triumph of the week. Campanini more than shared the honors with the prima. donna, and the magnificent singing and acting of these two artists created a veritable furore of ex- foot.’’ e ae Pope’s Theater. This evening a special performance is an- nounced for the benefit of the Street Boys’ Home. it will be given by the McCullough Dramatic Club, and is a travesty entitled ‘‘Hamlet Revamped.’’ The author is Mr, ingly ludicrous. The cast is as follows: Ghost, Mr. F. H. Thomas; Ghost’s Voice, Mr. W. G. Smith; Hamlet, Mr. J. H. McPike; Hora- tio, Mr. W. C. MeCreery; Polonius, Mr. Robert H. Aull; Claudius, Mr. A. C. Bag- shawe; Queen, Mr. Nat Hazard; Ophelia, Mr. J... Duucan, Jr. Siudents of Wittenberg University as chorus: Messrs. Mills, Guion, Hanna, Clark, Geo, Denison, H. H. Denison, McDowell, Harris, Blair, Waterman, Bart- lett, N. M. Garland, Duncan, J. T. Garland, Girard, Green and Alexander. ee Le*=Ee Announcements. An entire change of bili and the engagement of several new stars is announced ior the Taoeatre Comique to-morrow evening. At Pope’s Theater, to-morrew night, Mr. Bandmann wil! make his last appearance in this city in the great German play “The Iron Mask.’’ Atthe Olympic Sothern and his company of eomedians are underlined for Monday night, when the ever. popular ‘*Lord Dundreary’’ willbe produced, und repeated on Tuesday night. and improved, and it affords one of the most bumorous productions on the road. The house.” ‘*What is the ageof your violin?” __ ‘*-Mine was made in 1705; soit is 1/0 years old now, and I wager the best preserved one in the world. It isa ‘Princess.’ Wilhelm)j’s was made in 1737, but is none the worse, for the maker greatly improved anddid good him and laying it onthe piano, again said, ‘It is wel preserved.’? He then unstrapped ana unlocked the pox, revealing a beautifully worked piece of quilted pale blue silk. ‘Lhis covered the whovie length of the bow, and was very carefully removed. Under it the inside bearing tae year 17u5. After care- fully handling it it was taid away onthe piano, and the conversation resumed. ‘The violins of to-day are the same as thuse first made, are thev not?’’ queried the repurter. **They are the same,for they are perfection. ‘This,’ pvintisg to the piano, ‘is changed every day, but the violin is perfect and cannot be changed.’ I have also a Yankee violin made in Brvoklyn, ‘‘How many good vivlin playera are there now ?”? *You could countthem onthe fingers of one hand. We have thousands of violin players, but not half a dozen good ones. During the conversation that followed, the reporter learned a brief sketch of Remenyi’s liie. He was born in Hungary in 1855. His parents intended him for a Catholic priest,but his leaning was for music, which profession he adopted. He took uparms in the Hungari- an cause, and was a compatriot and close persvnal friend of Kossuth. After his ban- ishment he became solo violinist to the (Jueen, and fourteen months agu he came to this country, where success has attended hii on every occasion. Mr. Remenyi’s engagements prevent him from giving aconcert in St. Louis just now, but he promises to returp when he shall have ae a number of contracts he has now on and. HAMLET REVAMPED, POPYW’S THEA- TER, TO-NIGHT. The St. Louis Immigration Society has al- gt Sm - Se. ie — . ¢ ae 4 , r% i bs a sd 4s cia ae eee Oe ' Ps f a y “i ie =.” BR. - ; as pts y “is 4 ™ 7 ? Fe “: 4 * x w RS ssf : 2 "te Ls : Si a “ ee . M: . = a. ~ a . : . si . 3 =~ i i Pa 2 7 % Ms = ~ ce ye ts ve “ae Ps ¢ ‘Rs a oa 7 “7 y Ss ; =¢, be H Pek. - SS ile fr. ve on: 3 _; - — Fry WK ; .- “* , a. “e + Sal ace 4 a poe ff *F a ae & aS a , “ges ss - rep . a , Wie 3° oe, - , wie +. - , YO ine ae cigs ER ST AE Be We ERG CD Ty Gee RA we Ne a Oe og a es Pe. Se a ae ,) eee 2 - at ee ae re - . ee t Se emis Bost-Bispatch Saturday, Yanutrry 81, SV ad > ¢ ’ " e ; ime ; ‘ ——- é + e “_ ~ - f > ~ eS - 1s 3 “7s f ms x: od: ae St. ouis Post - Disp | ch q ay, Fs ye Wy ay. — —- — > NEES, ~— 1 i ee on a a A a A AT 7 ST... age gL 2 | ' rivals, and you ask for an opinion. No, no;}. MAPLESQS AND BRIGNOLI. Paul had six children to maintain out of his | Ali, when the Mamalukes were put to the | a point to either pay his bills out of their own AMUSEMENTS. sev aan test’ Gitcnde.. Alvaneeane : ~ sword: Mahmoud, when the Janizaries were | pockets orget up raffles for etght-day cook- they think we are rivals, but we are not. Their Views ou the Failure of poe bee Speeel, one & wee Soe = : death: D ; hen he. massacred | ing-stoves and give the publica chance to : f. the O i owt My opens 5 mye yet Maton an era Season ee r nt at home for | shot todeath; Danton, when he- ma: m Announcements for Py oming ublie knew him. hen I was nineteen an hale . at Rory Seed sores ‘ contribute. 4 ¥ fe ten [taught him the violin at his father’s | ‘Give him twoseats,’’ said Col. Maples to his secretary yesterday afternoon as , POST-DISPATCH reporter was ushered inte his private apartments at the Linde}, The newspaper man was somewhat overwhe! med, for the time being, by this mark of courtes, ployed to rest the pedal extremity afilicre, with the gout, the reporter felt it incumbey; to follow suit if pressed on this subject. [y:, troubled mind, however, was put at rest}, the Colonel continuing his airections regarg. &am«unagerhas to expect such misfortunes during his career.’’ The reporter hinted mildly at the want of appreciation which may hbave caused the limited attendance atthe Olympic. This hai the effect of starting the Cvloucl ina new direction. Hecoatinued: ‘‘Ilf my company is notappreciated here [am not. obliged ty remain, or come again. [ can take this equal tothe one which I have engaged, and | fevl confident that the stars being known there would attract large audiences every evening. My troupe includes the best talent, and the repertoire of SJ different operas gives ample oportunity of changing the attractions for an ordinary operatic season. ”? *To whut cause do you attribute your sima!! patronage in this city ?’’ ‘*It appears to me that the people of St. Louis have degenerated, so to speak, from the pesition whic» they once occupied as a criti- cal, music-loving community. The real fault is With the youog gentlemen of the present day. They prefero:her amusements to tho-e afforded by operatic music.’’ The manager of Hcr Majesty’s Opera con- tinued inthe same strain, and said that in- stead of escorting young ladies to such places asthe opera, the young gentiemen preferred to bet, gamble and spend their time ani’ money in otheramurements of a less ele atec class. He did not state that his conclusion: were arrived atfrom the experience to whict his son ‘**Chawles the Tof’’ had been sub- jected since his acquaintance with some uf th: nice young men of st. Louis. He said,in proof of bis statement that some. the case on anyother night of the present season. ~ : = — — ¢£ 4 en eee . ; —_ ’ x ? x j ican. , . ° > ‘TERMS OF THE DAILY. TE ese ey = Rewe the two struck Billy Patterson, might have been cited Dents Kequnay at Jay Gould isa pelican Season. work from 1710 to 1737.. Would you not tike and hospitality with which the manager o; Me ...$9 00 A MOVEMENT Is on foot to have tn this an but they let that pass He didn’t like tocall hima Louisiana man se ) Her Majesty’s Opera Company s 6 _ One year, postage pald.....---r-rrrrrrrn isi Sie einetlcgs |“ 2 Comneeten, SUS Haw cee right out e eee a hg : affirmativ on eg the, prize Abad. = S Cane al ETE be ae. ; - Louisiana Majors, who £ Ss To makes great proclamation,’ and theu e | : a The reporter answered in the ative, ceive him. He did not see the Hecessity of ‘. ; deliverea by carrier).----+--*: ngasee and ridiculous duel the other day, reduced to : “a —Josh Billings (Henry W. Shaw) has tickled Olympic. ‘ and Mr. Shickle volunteered togoto Rem- tera Anvon Que moath (delire 20 ’ sneak off } to the people to ‘*appeal , ie ra of “Lucia ” - two chairs, but inasmuch as the Epy! . Dy week (delivered by earricr) sn ebeoeeoeese | theo : Dain } The tit] f Major is sneak 0 10me 0 Pp P 4 $100,000 out ef the public during his sixty- Last evening the favorite opera oO 4 ‘ envi’s room for it. He returned shortly, car- ¥ Ish as will ad _ — 7 | the rank of Corporal. eae , naturally arouses theindignation of aknight- | three vears of life di Lan > was performed by the Ma- mn with him a dark-brown vioiin vase, | OPeTa Manager was occupying two seats {, _—_ ; " be ‘ b) . = a 5 . imermoor Pp A t k it f m d . . arn e.r not much, to be sure, but it must not In the car fully strapped. $Remenyi too ro good purpose, the additional one being ey. dancing ¢ tfome Ci some seve most cor Imperial os itchell. : ° , e selves Ht . a a — - wl GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Mags'¢ Mitche they are Big Injuns. The public demands mfp epee ws away, She poops Ceraien ig | He.has been investing in stocks in New York, ‘itement. Signor Galassi also did good work | Was a silk bandkerchief foided several times, an, the ir. ‘ ‘ TER—Bandiwann. | . ; praasta’ oo Se . > an even the | ®ndiscredited with having cleared $100,000. cite! . -~ Nip ao lving directly over the strin After remov- ing the seats above noted by directing them: man, a POPE'S THEA mance “ore and we trust that an early meeting of | 84ying worse of the people than Cve Map. as Enrico, and ws liberally rewarded. The | ying uy Over ties gs. 4 . be located in th tt On. bein less Coo ia) j,.~ THEATRE OO t isi ill be called to | PPORSRY OF Haves ShenheE ves Ceereve: —Neilson and Mary Anderson recently played | chorus and orchestra were excellent as usual, | ing several more silk and satimgpieces the vio- in asingle chai the tone te a dts diane aes * a ———"——— the Louisiana Court of Honor will 00 ca As Dame Quiekly would say of the ranting | in Boston at the same time, and, in conse- | and the entire representation was superb. To- | lin was reached, and lifted frdm its box with matic ; a ine c ee the con. respectiy . nt. deprive Hearsey and Burke of the right to be ° ‘ , , icht **Faust’’? will bring the season to a | a8 much care as ever a mother iifted her first- 1 DY asking e Colonei What}, couples. ‘) se ‘ ize of the PosT-DISPATCH is addressed as ‘*Majah’’ in bar rooms and other : ; . boarding Harvard students are in a condition | Close. — ¥ “4 — d ra “ive x eo ; He | Louis. Beit: very e« The present s lat . we sympathize with Col. Edwards. His to appreciate the necessities of Ireland on ae ga ERE ea aqown an replace a broken & string. “What do I think ofit?’ , when th _. Gnaly tenporary—made inevitable by the Jate | pj ces of indifferent resort. , holdi the monkevyiog P 9 BSCCSSIaTe . Grand Opera-house. then took out his handkerchief and rubbed it ° ink of repeated t)y fire, which destroyed our press and machinery. —— previousness in upholding the : te —Von Moltke, the Chief Marshal of the Ger- Magzie Mitcheil will close the most success- Over careseny, tere - —— “er ead pn ned my oa Pros may By! Boag ee upon Me i . . . ‘ . > . . , : 5 ay ‘ e a - f , Py ‘ ‘ . rou ‘ : fort and energy will be used, however, RABBI SONNESCHKIN has found some myse | Fe’ olutionists of Maine and his su toe hs — Empire, is now over eighty youss of age, | ful engagement she has played in this city for faliy breshiee 4 Rows set “shat sonnet = ted high living. ‘*Well, I think this of it, that the member ” 1g NTA t arrangements at the carlicst possible | tic wailings in the psalms of David, which he he a ee eee ds ] ; ase po pe sn posi be want wipe ent years this evening at the Grand Opera-house. | near the bridge. He then submitted it to tne oat oo - better. : ” not an- rey to A; :, . | Crgssusand Peter the Great. If the Colone ' wd ‘xpecta- | mm). play to be presented is ‘‘Little Bare- | reporter’s iuspectiun, showing tnedabel on | gry that the present seasonin St. Louis did - r. Ji construes to megan a Hebrew faith inthe im ” play P vp Pp ’ 8 ned prove mace remumevetive tha hae, ae lorida. « Carlos: day fre Mr. G short ris At last and the Lieut. {'nited -_- — ies Men i} ql —tue future worlj—tbut sublime faith which moment between Col. John U. Haskell, the and sent bome under guard. Svule, known by his witty purody of , p ; S P . b From fresent indications Gen. MecNeilwi was our shield amidst the déati-dealing dark- | son-in-law of Wade Hampton, of South Car- CAEN s 3 se ‘‘Romeo and Juliet,’? which was produced | and let me here say that Mr. Waiter Ewing | Same troupe to Paris, St. Petersburg or other this city ity to vindicate his ness of bloody tanaticism, and is our infallible lek —Like Commodore Vanderbilt, Mr.. William some years ago by the Germania Club. Colton, of Brookiyn, N. Y., is one ot the | European cities, where Ican fill my exchequer. Comp: have a aplendid opportun y cow pass in these brighter and promising days | olina, and Gen. Mort. W. Gary, @ weli-Known | jy, Vanderbiltis a benefactor ot educational | , ‘Hamlet Bevamped’ >is said to be exceed- | greatest violin m.«Kers alive. There are no troupes in any of those cities will give ing next Quite : “and Mrs: jast, att - The la wood w residence The r Society Messiah Among announ tirm.of J Skrainka On We tion was Vine. fashiona Mr. D. gentleine residence Finds M The Me i “A I. been lull give them to the poor, who are dying of star- | firmed. Nevertheless Mr. Evarts persisteat- has been hurt. Itis barely possible that the —Mme. Coiban is a distinguished Norwegian wore — pail or ag — week a COME TO MISSOURI. thing less elevated than the opera proper wat on : ‘ys 21 " 63 ; : 7 : ° ; : . . . > rma . 1 » o*, . ; ; a r i ) Y ‘ . ; ‘ '¢€ ; ts 4. 4 Wi “ : ‘ I vation in that beautiful land, im order that | alli Rimihinn « ehamene debasing influences of the times have dulled | writer who did not attempt authorsuip until “tna " peadeed wa, . abe " Wrentiiieuhe more popular with the present generation s thee " land!ords may keep up preserves for pleasur- | ~ a ala _| the keen sense of chivalry which belongs to | 92° W4s nearly sixty yearsold. She has pro- | Proliques. Since its last production here | How the St. Louis Immigration Society | here, he had caused to be produced, in connec. hop at A The Post-oftice Department is disgraced by : i aia duced since then five romances, which are de- | «poppies has been entirely reconstructed Mean to Presstheir invitation on tne | tion with the opera, a ballet, which bad th: as ustial the Palmetto State, and thatin this relapse " . } World at Large effect of drawing a larger house than had been Mr. at invitati re , | Route steal. Nevertheless, Mr. Brady is still o > “Ve ~ « . o * « . » ‘ . ‘i ” . , a . ‘ . 71s. P ‘ o it ts reported that the Pullman and Wag . ; — ee , a fat oftice way -blackguard auother politician ; her duties and amusements as a woman of so- | Company, too, Is almost entirely new. - Eliz& | ready begun its labors by the calling ofa ‘Then I understand,’’ said the reporter their re lace car iwterests are to be harmonized | Assistant Postmaster-Gencral in ‘spite of all ciety grew irksome. So she went to live! Weathersby aod her sister, Miss Jennie, and acne ; ; ‘ Ss P , nesdiay Ord eeepepgdhen , | charges, in spite of the most overwhelming } '9 search of an oleaginous resting place of the lie 4 ; A anal es Pgs ig “| the inimitable comedian Nat. Goodwin, of | CCPVention to be held in St. Louis on April | *‘that you will not return to St. Louls next 1 2 ‘here ie | CDarges, s C 4 ; Us ve ? S so 4 , There she bh ‘enewe , ¥ j . , ~ “ , “ : . : y? 2 Poca on termy favorable to the former. Thereis | **“*s pa one’s Mr. : Mrs, | novel and effective. The programme | Louis another trial, but cannot now say what Gen. : > Se : ' , The Interior Depart {ix disvraced by the | 09PS- as the sad-eved knight of the RP tovseasiy og. ati adage : YS, apap Pe. On Monday night at Pope’s Mr. and Mrs. | | nounced for § the ‘onventior shows wilt be don@ in the matter of arranging places erin} tet Turkish bath-house for less than 32 a night in | s hieriol ‘ prat ment A Ishi ucet 7 rm (rf hel al Sam. k . Cary, of Obio, in an inter- \\ - = “ ] lorence Commence a week ~ engrave ° annot U il convention SLU | for the coming season ” ™ , - “y Hy oF limat | confession and proof of guilt of Indian agents |. Round Table would say, © Mhe old order | view at Siou eye sald that in his lecturing | ment. Their great success, the newplay, “A | a — remarkable and wise _ selection ” ‘-BRIGNOLI pm 1.3 this giorious climate. ’ , " ; 5 “= a , . tours through the country he hud found that De ko. eumriiilintihinda ode ¢ inn ene 4 : ; mighern aa “a Well, - 4 and inspeetors—proof so shocking that it changeth, giving place to the neW,] pina B. Wasnvurne was rapidly growing in aren tha ig = na ees Bie at + dy Is | of topics, calculated to tell almost all that is The reporter next visited the tenor, Siguor The t -_——- — = = fe wis ~~ ’ , ' : pega" lntp Samia en by Mr. Woo re author of the cele- ' . i is , ; | : | . , ; | THe yany ways, lest | favor, and gave the usual and tamiliar reasons | “ fas rag Sg; abo . .. | Brignoli, and found that gentlenian attired in sis ._ A COMPROMISE has been effected Leiween | fofced Mr. Schurz to summarily dismiss the and God fuliills himself in mans ays, S| why be would Gen etrona candidaes.’ Bo aie brated “Mighty Dollar,’ and its success is oa we Lid adout the Conaerwenrtn of mits " nobby checked sult sad aaa = _ the county of Alleghany Pennsylvania, andthe | head of his most important bureau, that of ove good custom should corrupt the world. not speak bopetully of the prospects of the | said to rival thar of the latter. Mr. Fiorence | 8ouriyand to tell it well. The subjects for dis- to an unusual extent, even furan Italian. In sees me vy, : : é' ‘ : ’ Greenback party, and tnought the wild repu- enacts the role of Professor ¢ Ipsteln, a Teu- cussion in the Convention are as follows: speaking of the present season, which closes cael — diation theories of Brick Pomeroy had damaged ; , @ , ‘ ‘ | . PS on _ — ; = . > , [. ; a ‘ p " . . . , . represeniatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad, | Indian Affairs. Andeverybody Knows that ais i based sua ton « ex-profe ssor, whi oO he paints AS) ih the Physical Description of North Missouri—J. | this evening, the Signor said that the poor at- pee pelative to the claim for damages growing olit | this is only the beginning of the truth about BISMARCK’S proposition to saddle the al- pane oe a ea Ra hae nM acc er A yg Bo Paco S. Rollins, of Boone. tendance might be due to an unfavarable se- x. — @ the Pittsbu riots in 1878. The county | » corr yn ths “flour " . | ready overburdened people of Germany with Entirely Too H ts : “a _ rg ; peg tak euce a Physical Description of South Missouri—J. | lection of operas, and did not prove that the ‘_ . : TB the corruption that has fourished inthe In 7 . wide eee not depict the Professoi in the usual stage | ¢ winor, of Cole. St. Louis people were wanting in apprecia- a a 4aiuy . arrees to pay $1,600,000 and the corporation gives areceiptin full. That is a neat sum— enough to pay for the maintenance of a first- clase militia force or a citizen soldiery capable | dian Bureau for vears. The Treasury is disgraced by the prostitu- | tion of its great power and patronage in be- half of Joun Sherman's Presidential echemes. an inerease of the army umounting to twenty thousand men is a yery serious matter for the Ilis excuse for it is, of course, Tle docs nut [ron kmpire. the standing menace OF France. {From the New York Mail. | Rayard’s able, teariess, stutesmanilike sound sneech on the Currency question yester- Guv willinake an endofbis boom The vreat mej nity of the Democratic party w.li now regard him as ‘*a toolol the money power,’’ simply because he is for honest mouey. Ail the and type ofthe German, a compound of lager beer and buffoonery, but gives a life-like sketch of the philosephiea!, metaphysical Teuton. Mrs. Florence plays the part of a ladv of extreme fashionable tastes, and her (lresses are gorgeous asever. New scenerv Agricultural Capabilities of Missouri—N. J. Colman. Stock-raising—K. H. Allen, St. Charles. W ool-growing—sam Archer, Clay. kruit Culture—W m. Stark, Vike. Dairying—David EF. Ely, Marion. tion. Again hethought the high price of admission might have been unpopular ani produced the small attendance wuich bh characterized the present operatic season ‘\ this city. Brignoli was of the opinion that will **Don Giovanni’’or some other opera in which revrutat Bi she two hi W eciiie rit t sive ’ . obs of protecti roperty. | Never before was the National Treasury | seemto understand that the fertility of | sunportnecan get inthe World won't suv s been: ared ; se illion’? w » - : side a ‘ali a, } . 5 aoe 4 ‘range bles that c larg him. More's the pity. + eee a rated ate and A Mlliion’” - will be Furests of South Missouri—R. S. Elliott, St. | the three prima donnas bad an opportunity pleasan 4 ——————— , turned so completely into a machine for the | France enables that country to carry a larger superbly mounted. Louis. of appearing together, the house would have Bishop Avrrrn making all possible excuses, it must | purchase of delegates to a Presidential con- | army than Germany with perfect ease, and 5 In All Probability to-morrow night Theodore Tilton will give Health of Missouri—Dr. W. L. Barret, city. been filled, and more interest wouid have been Mra be admitted that St. Louis has not shown | | ; NS ee ae : . that thi is a part of the policy of his 'From the Chicago Trin: a his celebrated cntertainment at _the Grand Common Schools—R. D. Shannon, Cole. manifested in the remaining operas. “ He gave vita@ion ' oH Majesty’ : vention. Never before was the revenue of the ‘ S ; p' yeew C ; ae FC - iG Lhicago Lrioune, |; Opera-house entitied “Tleart’s Ease. Mr. Universities and Colleges -§. SS, Lord, a slight rubto the musical critics by saving evening first-class appreciation 0 er BIOSey -*') pation collected by such motorious jail birds | Gallic enemy, who proposes to weaken Ger- netete bn oniet eee 6c a ee Tilton is one ofthe best lecturers in the | Boone. that jfew of them stated the exucttruth re- . ptteet. es se —aretzek’s.com: | as the Wells-A pderso Returning Board Rin many by compelling her to maintain an army | many Do When Bismarck Dies? 2 aig country and bas long beenone of the” stars.?’ tailways—J. L. Stephens. Cooper. garding the lyric artists. He thought More prevent! - ~ 2 ; se? Ss a] a (r ia i. ° . , —_ = ' 4 : . ~ 4 7 “De ; ; * ett "2 wliwv "> . '. , et. . stan ~—a : — P . a e¢ : . ore «| a : pany here carly in the season, a ee he giana: s STi an " acca aaaie la oa the writers -eem to have thought that perhaps Uis lirst lec Lure, di livered in Brooklyn Inland Rivers, ete.—J. H. Murse, Jeffer- | attention was pzsid to the personal honor o 4 ; m: that still flourishes inthe New Orleans Cus- gc enough to eat 1¢ people outo ouse ant the most appropriate thing fo Germapy under Ww hen he had hardly rye than reacheu his son. a Z appearance and dramatic ability ol in the « given Col. Mapleson a black eve. Those fellows tom hon d home. The Germ an standing army now the circumstances would be to bury him. a say 4 WwW geen j . a —— (same and h ish-——Dr. Steadman, city. singers than to their Voices, eae ae vil ] A vel : : , , se a ‘rom that day to this Mr. Tilton has re- Iron and Stee!—I. W. Fitch vocal perfections or imperfections @ ts- in Chicago will now swear that St. Louis has , a +e eaten labia : i niet Ao —. Ur OrOWD, | mp >. ow > “4 [. 7 | point: x augmenti ' a : ba i 2 gal o : Instead ‘sereat -curse.’’ Wedo motreferto Eli Per. ale on the cars a Hearts Ease” is one of Mr. | city, THRE SYMPATHETIC THEODOR! | rhe | of having a total eflective force o 50,000, as | kins, put te all of - , Tilton’s best efforts. anc s uve ; ‘oul— "ili: } aaa a ) piace @ ne, “ A DISAGREEMENT between Judges Cald- | THE MAINE FIASCO a het: sae hy cee eee ; sk ts. and he should a vt Coal—Prof. Williams, Phelps. How He Managed to Dodge an Inter: ik De hy ‘ : on ' ; —r? : tis pehiad ormeiten reported in 1875, she now has ready for active cruwded house. The Louisville Courier- Giluss Manufacture—E. A Hitchcock, C1LY. view This Morning ° Wl Dy wei and McCrary touching the demurrerin | Whpen the Fusionists of Maine began their 7 m0 : “its Emperors Played Out. Journal says of the lecture: ‘tIn grandeur of Tobarco Mianuafacture—C. Peper, city. . epi Weems service 840,000 men, 153,000 horses and 2,700 spirit, purity of utterance, in calmnes; and at Tobaceo Culture—John Waiker, Howard. A reporter of the Post. Disratci met Mr. variou the Si. Louis National Bank case- Virtually nonsense under the leadership of Governor guns, organized after the Il’russian style. To iFrom the New York Sun. ! lor a bright mah who bas read a great many times impxussioned dignity, the lecture was of Pottery —Hi. M. Thompson, city. Theodore Tilton this morning at the Linde! been 6 restrict 4 denies the demurrer, and as the questions | (jarcelon, who was thought at the time to ' . saiedaed ae the noblest stvie of oratory. In econ- : Trade— r PP; i : ; . | arceloa, 5 procure this standing army the appropria- os anc trave = all ian" t Sue \ o1 ld, Dou sleenece of b stetatbent. balilians aaa Cotton t rade J. W I arsmore, city. Ilotel and interviewed him on one story and iuvoiyed are certified to the Supreme Court | pear a strong resemblance to Andrew Jack- ; cdro seems to be having singular ill luck ne A gn ‘ ; SNTURESIS, Beef Canning—N. C. Hudson, city. her. It was duri ', Amor Hy tions for three vears have ranged from $100, - now-a-days in managing his subjects. The | Quict Sarcasm and humor, and truthful free- Cattle Trade—Joseph Mulball, city. then another. t was uring a trip on tie the wee Messrs. Britton A. Hill, hb. am vA , ay the taw points in the indictments against P, Curtis and ‘Barton Bates will have to be passed upon by the bighest Court before they can be heard on the fancy embroidering and millinery work for Harper's Weekly, isin favor of the Dem- _ ecrats nominating Seymour for President. He urges the them to unite upon the ex- "+ Governor as the only man who can secure the support of the Iudependents and the Repub- son, the Post Disparcr denounced the ill , advised movement and predicted its finality. | For failing to sustain what was regarded in | some quarters as a courageous exhibition of which was provided with a partisan Republi- can Supreme Conrt, could only end in failure and permanent injury to the cause of Democ- racy with which these Greenback foragers had unfortunately identiticd themselves. Now that the Fusionists have adjourned their little WO0,000. to $110,000,000 annually, and the force is well drilled and disciplined, and in- finitely stronger thanthe army of the late Emperor Napoleon. If the German army is great magnitude to meet his current expen- -Ca, Apmirers of Shakspeare in this city will ecrieve to learn that while their favorite author was a very fair hand at constructing a play his works are marked by anachronisms, which fact is that emperors are played out. Stillin the Field. (From the Atlania Constitution. ] The recent fireinthe St. Louis Post- DISraTcnu office didn't interfere with the regular edition Senator-elect Gibson, of Louisiana, is an ardent Bayard man, and thinks the Delawaie Senator the only nan abvleto lead the Demo- cratic host to victory. An Industrious Newspaper. [Frem the Indianapolis Journal. } *y patient industry, integrity and ability, the Cincinnati Gazette has accumulated £25),- > dom, the lecture was pre-eminentiy good. The orator is a man of conviction, of culture and of broad sympathies controlled by a common sense that keeps them from the dan- rerous limits of sentimentality. Theodore Tiiton is an orator who, if Lot of the conven- Grau’s French Opera Company, including Capoul, Pacia Marie, Angele and Louvard, foliow ‘‘Ilobbies’’ at the Grand Opera-house. The Boston Theater Company follows the Fiorences at Pope’s in Charles Reed’s version of “L.’ Assommoir,” *“*Drink.’’ Extra prepara- tions are being made for this engagement,and it Will be elaburately set upon the stage. Water Transportation—E W. @ould. Improvement of Rivers—J. B. Eads. Manufacturing [Industries and Capabilities —W. F. Switzler, Boone. Timber of South Missouri—J. R. Woodside, Oregon. Boone. Grain Trade and Flour—TIi. C. Lowlands of South Missvuri—L. U. Cape Girardeau. ; - Geology of South Missouri—G. C. Swallow, Boone. a Geology of North Missouri-G.(. Broad- head. Peckerssintes Monteith, Jefferson. Yaeger,city. Ifouck, elevatorto the third floor. Mr. Tilton pears no older than he did several years a when he was struck by a domestic storm th. would have scuttled an ordinary human craf! Heis the Roman so often suited tw his de: “ihe ; a) his locks as a measurement of early piety, !«: permitted himto bold his own in almost ever’ look and action. There is one expression \¢ Mr. Tilton’s eyes which bas an unknown con nection with his lips, for whatever humorou: the former sees the latter refuses to approve with the lightest smile. The-reporter fir-! asked Mr. Tilton hi- programme for Sunda) : é a . . . } * eer ‘J . lie . : e ° ° . —_—— i " vo oeceret ~ ov “. caeeee 6 OU Legislature over to next August, and have | indicate that he did not know everything. | 000 worth of libel suits. And yet it isn’t Horticulture—Prof. 5. M. Tracy, Boone. ight at the Grand ©pera-nouse * are ¥ mixed in New York, and Mr. astw s ok ‘tr seats j ™ > : — ap Sade 3? proud, REMENYI, VIOLIN VIRTUOSO. reporter calle : DIght al CHO Sak: POs Be RSEeS aa & nearly all taken their seats in the Republican | For instance in “Troilus and Cressida,’’ the | ! een as Coane ; . TUOSO A rege ed gr g- SLAYBACK **T shall deliver a lecture, but what one I d¢ 4 be sac ‘* ‘ 4. ‘ , - a. e* » vity will not be jarred by their unseemly wrang!mg. _Thevy should shake hands and tly recognize cl ouber as honorable reason is thatall the Treasury people who are in office want to stayin. This constitutes the superstructure, A more majestic temple of Reason was never seen in the land, . ee ne " PARSON PavuL, the gentleman who has for Legislature, the soundness of our position will be recognized. “Unfortunately for Col. John Edwards, the Prince Rupert of the Missouri press, this pe- tering out on the part of the Maine Bob Acres | pulsiveness of his nature, took stock at par in | the Maine goage. Of course he is disgusted | beyond measure now. H a Maine man should , visit Sedalia about thistime and offer to sell : Col. Edwards a patent churn worth $25fora : year’s subscription and tive dollars in cash,the : chances are that the Colonel would grind him | the most skillful under his boot heels until ’ | | | | citizen who i - Republican party, denounces them as mounte- banks for appealing tothe people when they should have drawn thejr swords, gutted the Supreme Court, laid the city of Augusta in ashes and shut the gates of mercy on man- kind. With the bitter eloquence of St. Just, —_ — ee eee; scene of which is laid atthe siege of Troy, about 1184 B. C., Hector refers to voung men whom Aristotie thought unrfitto hear mora! philosophy. Aristotle was born about 384 B. C., 880 yeafs after thesiege of Troy. In the even to Cato’s wish.’? Cato was born about 200 years after the death of Coriolanus, which occurred about 4:0 B.C. Menenius Agrippa, inthe same play, refers to Alexander the Great and Galen, tlre former of whom was born 36 B.C., and the latter A. D. 130, Striking clocks are alluded to in “Julius Cwsar,’’ and spectacles in ‘‘King Lear.” Iv was said of George Washington that he was first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen, or thereabouts, but George never understood the art of keeping himself green in the public mind like General Grant. As the latter gentleman moves about Mem. for Managers. iFrom the Cinciunati Com mercial. | A ‘‘Pinatore’’ troupe made up of Matne Governors, with pernvaps a Littie Buttercup drawn from Congress, ought to draw. Logan’s Oratory. — -— PUBLIC OPINION, ———- -_-—--— (.oing Alone and Getting Euchred,. ST. Louts, Mo., January 31. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: lam a younglady ot nineteen vicissitudinons years. Laman orphan, pretty, poor, and as independent as the star-spangled banner. Now | want yon or somebody else to tell me [assure you l’ll nottry itagain. I want here and churches. Yours, JOSIE. Another Knight in the Tourney. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Lhave refrained im taking any part in the discussion in which so many initials have had the initiative in relation to the Knights of St. Patrick. The Knights can afford tostand even more thanthat. Butif, asl was yesterday in.- While Visiting His Friends in Town He is Interviewed. Remenyi, the violinist. is making a brief gtay in this city, and is the guest of his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shickle, No. 2609 Chestnut strect. A reporter called at the Shickle, Remenyi, Mrs. Shickle and a few ladies. Remenyiis a man of medium height, robust, a close observer of human nature, and a splendid conversationalist. A warm recep- tion was tendered the reporter, after which a creneral conversation was indulged in, during which Remenyi’s opinion on several subjects was obtained. Inreply to a question con- cerning the outlook of the concert stage in ments in Kansas,and whenl cameso near st. Louis I could not but pay my old friends, Mr. and Madame Shickle, a visit. This isa rest among friends, an oasis in the desert. Mr. Shickle and myselfare old friends. While I was solo violinist to Her Majesty, at London, [met Mr. Shickle, who is an Englishman, andit is greatly to his credit. That was twenty-eight years ago, and wedid not mect one of the gentlemen whose name figures prominently among those pushing the con- vention. “Ifthe scheme is carried out ac- cording to the programme,’’ be said, *'I don’t know of anything better calculated to do good to this siate or this city. The result of this invitation will beto bring together a matter yet, but as far as I have looked into it, and viewing it from all the light I can get I think it isone of the best possible things to be done forthe good of the State. You see there will be at least two delegates from each county who will be expected to describe their homes and tell all the best and worst features of the land they live in, and when these re- ports, as well as the general ones an- nounced in the programme, are publish- ed. the result will be a ° reliable gruide-book to the State which will be simply Be are the merchants the men you Want? **Youcan believe this, that no men unider- stand the country they live in so thoroughly us the merchants do.’’ **On the whole then the convention will be a success.” : **Yes,sir, if it is carried out strictly accord- ing to the programme announced 1 think it not know.’’ The reporter expressed the belief that ly ~ would be satisfied with his reception. “Yes, I have but few complaints to make » St. Louis.” | ‘ What are the few comp!aints*” ‘Sin the first place, [ m Wer came to v popher and Friend of Humanity, Saga lew b th : ' . , . . > Ate S “ly . ; ) i . : ? 1. fe | : » 79 aye " « . CS . 7. hy “( . . ies oO "4 cs, } e . - . ‘a . . . . 4 wr , ~ ‘ Ww a ¢ e - j } fr ani 4 til Theodore Tilton. When this distinguished leaves the Sedalia Democrat in a bad fix play of “Coriolanus’’ Titus Lartius, address ymgererh 8 —_ peed taper above number and was soon in a famiW circle large couvention here in St. Lots, whica city + Lamont + : 7. view > ns - th: t! a . The Colonel with all the rantankerous im- ing Coriolanus Says: ‘*Thou wast a soldier John Logun might as well hitau man when a1 eile ie di ? ’ will have weight ana influence. I am streets were disagreeably muddy or that é genticman tast visited us he was drawn into ; wept afin, tes he’s down as praise a Senator when he’s dead, | 2vouta slazing tire, composed of Mr. Fred not altogether committed to the | Other extreme prevailed and you were shroud: —— ed in clouds of dust. Another complaint is I don’t like St. Louis reporters, for 1 have re- formed as faras new spapers are concerned and despise an interview, and yet, knowine this, they always demand I should talk. Is Chicago and elsewhere they write up what is called bocus interviews, and to prevent t! city from falling intothat habit is the on! reason why I listen to and answer your «tics: tions.’? **One thing more,’’ said the reporter, ‘*a: the period shall be made. Itis reported y: CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. term expires March 3, 1881. : The boilers of Moloy’s sawmill, in Vern county, Mo., exploded Friday, killing Tho Freeman, a laborer, and injuring four others. It is expected that the. court which has been investigating the charges against Major Reno willrecommend his dismissal. Gen, Sher: man. favors Reno’s suspeusion for one year. was hanged at Tay- 2 heveral years had spiritual charge of thc | he cities the brave course of such leaders as | the country he leaves a trail of municipal formed, Judge Joba: D. Finney is the author | since then until last summer at Oconomo- | will be a great success.’’ é Joe Gilespie, oer q , congregation worshipping in the Second have in the history of the world led the peo- | debts behind him which serves as a reminder ot all three’ of tose ecarrilous effusions. | Ww OC, on hen he asked me sous questions and Some of the gentiemen interested in iush- — N. C., F riday, or the Ee es - éiorman Baptist Church of New York City, on | ple by their audacity and their pluck. The | that nosuch dead-head has existed sittee the | want to let you, Mr. Editor, know, | Seeina thee oie another.” quoted from | nS thie matter are Thee. Cs Pivteher, KR. D. | she purpose of sebbesy, on the evening of th a salary of $900 @ year, has been quictly el- | Colonel lays dewnthe proposition that the | Noachian excursion. For instance, the City | #20). pe an do **Pinafore,’’ the reporter asked concerning ode rr Scuncea’ tere —,- andy jth of December, 18973. . known as the Grand Pou, nor myself counten- Cabell, W. M. Samuel, Thos. Richeson, x. The situation at the Maine Capital is quiet. bowed out of his pulpit im consequence of improper relations with one Helen Minten, a young lady of tender years. Some interest- ing Intters were brought to light which re- vealed the Parson's tendencies, but there the case, and we fev stupid asses of the world must always be aroused by bold and daring men, who, after they have agreed upon a blow, must deliver it “like Crassus did when he crushed the gladi- ators; Herod, when he cut the children’s throats; Charles the Ninth, when he. ex- Attorney of San Francisco has just decided that a bill of $04 15, presented by the Dalace Hotel for¢expenses incurred in entertaining the General, cari not be paid out of the city treasury. There was a disturbance about bis bill in the patriotic city of Pniladelphia, too. ance any such proceeding on Judge Finney’s part, but we both think that any strictures upon that organization come with an exceed-. ing bad grace from a gentieman who owes whatever little influence and political power he has solely to the good offices of the Knights of St. Patrick. I will conclude, sir, since ‘tis the fashion, by signing my initials, with the assurance to other gentlemew that if they had done the same thing, and not hid themselves ‘Sullivan has composed much better music than ‘Pinafore,’ but this ligut., airy music took, and be sees that this is appreciated, and his good musicgis not; so he turns his at- tention to it. Iwill tell you the secret of *Pinafore;’. every school boy, or girl, or woman, can sing it, and so Miss this or Miss that awakes inthe morningto find herself a prima donna. This 1s why it takes.’ J. Colman, H. C,. Yeager, Thos. W. Fiteb, Cc. hk. Slavback. Se ee EE Tur box-oflice of the Grand Opera-house will be open to-morrow from 10a. m. to 4 p. ~ for the sale of seats for Theodore ecture. i Eee Tilton’s 1G Nearly all of the Fusionists have taken the! seals In the House, and there are but forr empty chairs at the Senatorial-board. N° military is at the State-house. ; J udge Bradford, of the United States (tr- cult Court, has denied the application of the cy anne Acai oH «4 ne ray! : on of public opin- | terminated the Huguenots; Peter, of Russia, | The rich gentlemen who enjoy the socicty of -_--~ — _| that Supervisors e— bite ; : . 7 | behind aliases, they would pot be opentothis | ** What do you think of Wilhelmj?’’ |. HAMLET REVAMPED, cor for them Instead of for the oat a jealous wife Parson | when the Strelite were destroyed; Matomet J the trayeled warrior so much should make it * sebuke. . Ind. Dx - } “He is a great artist. Ab, youthing we are | rer, po Fh D, uh sgn s were latter having had no ticket un ike Geld : | | | , fan, Si. aie, Stee ' | “ be Pie ho 2 5 a i my ae . if « . , is , . s pat : - . _ ” # e203 ’ oe ‘> >» a i at a ' in i | ‘a Lae. sate ¥ 2 ee Sila ——_—___—__—__t— — ———. ueisbbapact Se i Rie Meer aia acini ieathas Bis «I eee Davis &® wood: liev. Gi ‘and Mi this C: Walsh. their merits, This will consume time and Dem cratic back-bone, we were censured ws . . . ; UCTs ‘ in ° PO eS ee — italia of tkat lively sheet. Itis still for Mr. Bayard | tional style, is certainly the greatest of the y j » =, | j — : : ‘ . nationalize tue case. We had the good sense to see that materially increased it will be necessary for and the resolution of '79, or language of tust teachers of the people who speak from the Fp mocap Melby, : . ’ Mae. divorce Wrist AM CURTIS, w ho does ‘ ; @ ly, for he will need an indemnity fund of Supports Rayard. 2 N t Climatology—lI ref. Nipher, ciLy. to this sorrow -stricken nan, and inste iui > Chestn ; the counting-out process, m a state | From the Sringfield- Republican. | aetna Vineyards and Wine—Professor fHusman, | creating wrinkles to indicate his age or whiter hos tifty ge party K Sheple beaut! Ani will ve ~ gentlemen. | : : , cei : a : < $ : ——— : : : demonstratol of anatomy couldn't tell | Cannons are spoken of in ‘‘I[amlet,’*’ *‘Mac- why Lcan't abd alone to the theater or the opera | America, he said: ‘*The outlook 1s very | jnovalttable to intending immivrants. Ifa man | **e writing a play for Oliver Doud By—” Ww. C + “Seu Sherman movement did not spring up | Whether he was a human being or a prepara- | beth’’ and **King John.’’ As cannons were ga m9 hea e.g rbwer good. In so vast a country. as the United | wants to start a saw mill he ean there find just **T am writing no play; have never bee ae y fixe a mushroom ina Night. It is not tue ereat- tion for boarding-house mince pic. In an | first used at the battleof Cressy, in 1346, and p sary g ina triend | crates it could only be good. The people want the location of the timber and the water that asked to do 80, and if L was I wouldn't list: - 2 ure Of, passionate enthusiasm. [tis based up. . to take me and I don’t want one. I can’t get] _ dartists and they will ; he needs. If he wants to mine, or to raise | ° the proposition. Now I have some wor. to n reason, and the moire itis reasoned about | ab!e and lengthy review of the case he ex- | the scenes and events of these plays belong to | away — ~~, a in time for mati- | S00@ artists and whey Will appreciate them. stock, or to farm. or to co into any business to do, and can-not possibly give you any tm tay, the * rme nad more ¢ | . , —_ a / nees, “1A although l l , re ' 'T' lia _— ‘ , aving er io ; ' ’ : ‘ . y SS, x P84 Se peng — adaring it be presses u contempt for Maine politicians such | the tenth, eleventh and twelfth centuries, the nn to the opera ae mathaie wanes are Loo - i — or Pty music badly. | he has right to his hand a reliable and thor- | 0f My attention. Good morning.’’ a ' ws ti t + . ; Mediocre music played well is intinitely su- | ough inventory of the State.’’ = : as Marius might have shown for the fugitive | anachronisms are very striking. é : . . ee . be fre Ny ‘Iwere is no doubt about the solid granite of ; 4 fariu mite : -! ; y ‘ , S Modern to protest against the cowardly, mean gang of perior to Treat music played badly. I **Do you think the Convention will be a The reason which underlies the Sherman move- came to interview bim amid | coins, clocks anda nunnery are spoken of ven-eeee kine that hang about the door. have had <ood sueeess in New large one: ve yr i ‘ F 3 , tl ‘tuins of Carthage. He swears that] inthe “Comedy of Errors,’’ the seen € geee b OF the mympic Theater, aud to tell you . — , : ;' **Yes, I think it will. You see the railroad The residence of ex-Senator T. C. Met cc: . ne Se went. The principal reason is that Sherman | tHe ! : ge. ‘ : ‘ By scene oO and the See city that there is’ something | York, Cincinnati, Chicago, San Francisco companies have been extremely liberal. and ry, at Owensboro K my burned ri lay ae street ; _ vai an , tohtring , be , teh ic Is ; ity 7 nhac wrong an Winthe present usage, ali ‘ F ie — , = . ‘ ¢ , ’ 9 SAre9 “aay. wants the place fully as bad as anybody, and theré is not a fighting man or a healthy } which is laid inthe ancient city of Ephesus. Pe ectie « etaan On col ad my om ait ite mee and = =—s every place I have ~ \been. ae bape - <a country merchants Senator Sharon, of Nevada, has announce’ Jeu } . ti al tide , hi infe \ the . + , ™ Will Kill two birds with one stone, come to . : : ; & » Has py Je oundation. revolutionist .in Maine outside of the . the young chimpanzees that infest the theaters | I was going by here to fill fourteen encagee ’ a C: ; alee , ' this fursiehes the foundation. The second » Pit MR Se | town to trade and to attend the convention.” | ‘Mt he is a candidate for re-election, i “Le - Pert be

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. » ith ; mek ay. ee ae Se i Sates? Adee Be ; 5oUrsy- Y “ane: 2 ona a , a | —— a a a a ts a te Se Se RE eee ‘ti ae . a iv é ~ > : bz, s. “ ‘ as , 2 ¢ at bn - : AT ® in a ¥ ‘ a = orks, % J Eid, Sed , R x : Tey 3 ages ki Pi > a ic * 7% “, *\ Be. oo os oe x ” : : | * Ag 3 be a. ae . . , | | rift " oe . neg ag bg Miller and Messrs. Signor De Bi fran we nei or erg —— agree young chil- —_—— CIGARS = TOBACCO, = — ty, Pl. The | es Carr, L. D. Dozier, Geo, A. Hynes. J. r De Rialp, the Chorus Master of the. chting tter battle of life, and i Bul Heads, $1; busines oS Ce helmed, — How the Creme de la Creme Have Amused D. Filley. F. Kretsebmar, M. Taylor, Bud Company, Gives Interesting beeel? en ane prumaied to tho siragele: _ Dee The Wonder of Mealing. : “a 1000 Sto ee See ~ tite.’ Themselves This Week—Events Luke, Robert Williams, W. Miller. D. Jami- fee nad Fone out gathering what she could anaes WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | A. B, PEARSON & CO esy to Come, Etc. son, Silsby, Clantice, Smith and Louis Te- Facts and Figures. r4 —S make a fire wherewith to cook the 9 | betes and Thee 409 and 4 a | ood comtsrtable Engi Mimsose-oftgiociosaes | ts Bates Sor oer ot ms Boose ee | aq RACHTEDON ota meet gee t to re. _— a The Black Silks were entertain . ' nglish h»mes—ofa siogle cab- » B., &., &., &c., of the Hospital for 2 " radu eaten Saal ‘$1.6 masity of sie, | day evening last by Miss Annie Sands. at the | , 12¢ Chorus to an opera is a very, essential | og**t, ht the poor little children, halt-cloth- ce oe See es Sa ee a petro mata feepondonce with some English Any one at og familiar with St. Louis socie- | residence of Mrs. Copeland, ow Lafayette | feature of its success, and whilst ruminating | plead with heartrendine eloauence pote The Lancet,” under date of Lagust 23, 1879, 125 OLIVE STREET. in stsict gouumdence Deaceien Fe seats ic * ty will admit that the present season has been 7 a ——— was danced from 9 p. j over the manner in which the members con- Once more I heard the oad thane The land _says: “ POND’S EXTRACT is a good pre- mh — 52D. ¢ AE Wins ing em.” an extraordinarily gay one. The regular ceuen DA Ag beers go eal ener stituting the chorus were secured, a PostT- ee nothing; no turf could ‘be obtained ag ining used it for some time (ten BRANCHES: Lindell Hotel and B of the manafectirers, on cant brushes afflicted dancing clubs, instead of being limited to the | uted were uncommonly iene. The DISPATCH reporter met Signor de Rialp. rnd re arsed et gh ge Aa agg ae om and paladin erg an on — = Srachen alana gp p=, “em y “house noid: cumbent ifome Circle and Assembly, have increased to oid ges also 8 an neat affair. | Singing-master and conductor of the Maple- | Over the way,in snathnntepeleny for e dnetane 3 “roe WS. wit eve ight in number. Among the non ose _ in attendance were | son G y piace, I found th rj ‘AST-O hia IRE oor ct. , somé seven or eight — ' ; rand Opera Cempany. The reporter | VS“; reé poor women trying to ? . ST-OFF clothing t Dy calli — most conspicuous of these offshoots are the = ol ana de ~_ sy oly forthwith interrogated the polite and fine- eae a —_ oy oe their oaly P ON D S E 4 T 4 AC Te C*ing M. B. “Barnett. 362 2 I ng or address ) ‘ ‘ . . " owe 5 ’ ae = , . raer to Cook i ; ‘ P RS ere - ——— regard. Imperial Club, the Stoddard Addition | Ger- Miss Belle Orr, Miss Fanny Douglass, Miss looking Signor on the subject,with the annex- | their only food. cook a dish of Indian meal), THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER,’ - ph pete, fo reside is them + man, tbe Black Silk German, and the Name- Sallie Douglass, Mies Lailie Merriman, Miss | edresult. The first question propounded by ts SE PE ee DR. ARTHUR GUINNE B-R.C be sent to above address, | ”~ hie im seated less Cooking Club, varying in membership — Gardner, Mi-: Lizzie Thompson, Miss | the repprter was where the chorus came THE HOME OF MOLIERE of En land, says: “‘ J have f bed PO RUBE PLACE BEATERS and hard coal base buen che © ie Ss twenty esunies te fift anny Maurice, Miss Cora Stanard, Miss a ¢ 4AERE. ° ys: ve preseri NDS ers, all styles and prices, PRs - ‘ con- respectively iro y coup 0 Y | Martin of Evansville, Miss Copetand, Mies om. Sara B AOE BY ape EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different ° 115 and 11 DANA &C9., én a he couples. These clubs have given frequent but | Sands, Jan >s T. Sands, Jas. F. Duncan, Jr., **They generally are secured in Italy,’’ re- ' wpe en and Coquelin Can’t , kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affeetions of 7 ENTLEMEN Sak en arenne. n St. very ekgant entertainments upon nights | *- G. Shie''s*, W.C. Howland, Robert Aull, plied the Signor ay iu London. the eyea, and also in Rheamatic GEN! mm Oe ded saan atin avenwe to : Le Charies B «adhead, John Laughlin, John , oS (From the New York Herald. } welling of the jointa, with great ” ne ee TOTES ated the when there were few attractions elsewhere, @5 | Brooks, W; Smyth, Lyne S Metcalfe, J ‘*What arrangements are made with them | The Paris . ‘ > aan, WEln great suecean. 8S. LANKTON. Indian Fortune Tener, 921 N, affected ' Monday and Saturday ni¢hts. Many | Lieute ar tyne S Mewale, IT., te anes Pa that th correspondent of the Times states Also supported by the following able phyai- Seventh st. (side entrance), St. ious 4 N. -s ec upon Jk \ : j ehts. 3 1 JAeutenant chie Gibson, Willis Hall, Bud o secure their services?’’ continued the re- a e manager of the Theatre Francais bas cians: 0 ‘ CBRIDE & JULIAN. brick mn a shat th. members of these clubs are also members of | Luke and I. ul Coste. orter. —— Serra cena to M. Coquelin and Sara ) XN nace builders. Office, room No. 2" a , » Cire ; ow ver oy hi - | Pernbarat to play in London during the com- 219 North Kaghth street; entrance on Eighth aon’ not an. the Home Circle and Assembly. The steamer John A.Seudder (Captain Car Well, the manager or his agent who de 7 ’ = , i entrance on Eighth street: ous did Mr. James F. Aglar returned this week from eo we a ger + aged ogg ay . — sires a chorus generally goes to Italy for the moouibeds ¢ ~ pb RTT tele POND'S EXTRACT. RS. R. SLOUT (FROM PARIS). FRENCH cor. ? ‘ e ew rieans : a : Zt - AREAL COMFORTING. ' sets made rder, : “aa e eee, Oot boride. g ’ ' Hs : lardiGiras, mostofthem from St. Louis. purpose of securing the necessary people. In — giving M. Perrin ap extraordinar ING G. : ; Fourteenth street. ? in, Ore ‘0 112 North | Carlos 3, Gree ey, Esq., returned yester- | The bout will reach New Orleans on the 9th of | 0Tder to bring them away from their couutry Sete trouble. Coquelin, in his line. is | gy2, HEERRING, a physician of nationa? re Wook “CANDY. Ono TOM ene ERSONAL—H, 8. Chase, Dentist, has remove want of das from New York city. M February, and leaveon the evening of the | it is necessary to pay their expenses, as the Sonitien i ta mah ipo | eneration the putation, says: “This medicine comprises the KY and other Tonics. The Formula is known to our to 2922 Washington avenue. “ ed ised the ae «ts a — left this week fora ~ee y= the excursionists three days to | case with the Mapleson opera troupe, from | known through a el ugg pled B md virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a the ana yee of one one sieah punenineat enomiete. > eT otreo's, 684 N. Fourth s tre mcasure at smo, . « . a 7 ® 2 ris . * : 4 9 , e _m chemis " i. u s t. > ' his had or e ¥ od lage er none oa yr ee Rg on gabe nd eens Italy to London, from Lendon through | bis intimacy with Gambetta ripened into tonic property which renders it mmensely 4 Mariner, of Chicago, 1s on the label of | yyeesONAL-Mme. Laura DeK ee na new At last accounts Dexter Tiffany and wife p engers will retain and ocrupy their state friendship and he shared with T tt superior to both.”? ery e. Itis well known to the medical pro- lai e ra DeRnevett, nee White, sompany and the Misses Tiffany were at Nice, France. | T0oms if they desire, thus saving the pnisance | America and back to Eagland andeven to pay | thn, gook’ the favo . th ‘Presid e, pe pat we TOLU, ROCK and RYE will afford the aed Sane test and vusiness liged to Lieut. Chas. S. Hall, of the Thirteenth ae eels peters hotel-. Among the { their return passageto Ltaly. This is quite | of the Chamber, his = nal mt a ee ? ) aI chitis. Sore “Turoat, W oak Lungs, alen Consump- DERSONA( Mme: Duualiiy mideie- oe ike this (nited Siates Ynfantry, is visiting friends in | oeid who bave st iterooms On the Scudder are {as expensive as the total traveling bills of passed beyond creditable limits. He is gen- PON D 3 EXTRACT. tion, in the incipient and Advanced Stages. of the St. Louis School of Midwives. ® fraduate or othe this cits Mrs. Joseph Mulhall, Miss Aurelia Muihall, each member will agzeregate something like | erally wont, during th to wheal : in trouble call. or with contidence write: lattes. F a6 Chi. Mrs. Miles Sells and family, Mrs. B. F. Pes | gi7p 9 BSres ° te ' ng the summer, to play tor a A RENOWNED Used asa Beverage and’ Appetiver, making a de- | fidential; patients received for confinement. Bo thequer ' . . Y, S170 . fortnight at Brussel rh h hed MEDICINE. lightfui tonic for familys : he — , pr : Companies C and G of the National Guards \yram, Mr. Pieronette and ladies. Mrs.|* '° ; ba ¢ “n neat pl lls year he wishec ant to take of arent aaeCiOn te em and It pleas, | COB 00. EERE eee ane pee Seen, on —e will give a dress drill hopon Thursday even- | Eugeuve Cuendet, Mr. Low and. wife, ‘What ge wei ee ene . Heats eo on ag — er Bernhardt in | pm. A. 0. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole hu. | @\HIRTS TO ORDER.—Three very bests Shirts of known ing neal at Armory Hall. Mrs. |A. W. Horner, Mrs. Juo. W. | choraithonors?’ Gelety Phaeter. Lanten, wag eens tay writes iu the Medical Union : “ Out of 139 casea Fe ee Oe heme Gitar ten ale eas ake. s every Quite a pleasant party was given by Mr. | Loader and family, Mrs. James A. “In the first place thé person applying for | is said to be equally tinmanageable. ‘The of Egyptian Ophthalmia (disease of the eye), ¢#~-Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use street np aa 1" it talent and Mrs. J. A. Pozzoni, on Thursday evening Jackson and daughter, Wm. C. Lange and the pesition must haw a little (te her Fed fumes of popularity have “sr ted h 1 130 cases were cured by POND’S ExX- Sold by Druggists and aaineh avers a ‘ rn ee ——— “as gives last, at their residence in Kirkwood. ve Miss owerd, Wim. Bull, Capt. Buros, ot - music—that 33 he okshe must be abie she rules the green room at the ~sematier ing deo TRACT.” - , : WANTED SITUATI SS ractions The ladies of the Episcopal Church of Kirk- rr a Dation. Mr. White, W . H. cova to read the scores the ordinary | despoticsway. This kind of thing M. Emile LAW RENCE & } — — SONS~ MALES aut wood willvivea sociable next week at the Third as oe a — Raggi rs opera. Of course the have some pre- | Perrin is not by any means the man to en- PON D’S EXTRACT.) a& MARTIN N EXPERIENCED German salesman. hoo. ur sunall residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. iis oft ih fae _ tension toa voice, a the effort is always | dure. He values Mile. Bernhardt and M. s eenaitéicn neon | ‘ieee LA valuable trade among Gerinan sreaties ae The regular monthly dance of the Mite | = ail fie Nese al tha Pelice | ot’? *© Procure the Destxoices to be haa. | Coquelin very highiy, but he also remembers USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. Cn ee ee ane Canadas.) eee »le of St. Society connected with the Church ofthe 1e pall giver by Company i 0 e ronce | They are ail paid the sam rice, as uo dis- | two famous cases recorded in the archives ‘ os a ne from the Messiah takes place next Thursday evening. Reserves, or the Mayor’s Guard, at the Lin- | ¢rijminations are made for oe voice over an- | Of the theater. He remembers DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N.Y.: 111 Madison street, Chicago, MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN. good book- a criti- > Among the prospective weddings not before dell Hotel, on Thursday night last, proved the other. Their wages are $20 perweek and ex- | What the Theatre Francais suffered “T know of no remedy so generally eseful in : . Py ak ee WHS Ben and correct at tizures, of ng the prospt } “4 most elegant military ball given im St. Louis | penses.” from the whims of afar greater actress than afamily.” ~ ness; not afraid of work and ean give dest cler referred fashionable. Miss Mina MeN air. Mrs. Barclay, Miss John- | jast vear. The contracts with each of them | With a desire tovisit America. The manager the name blown in the glass, and our landscape references. Address J. 5. D-~ this office. 20 ) son, Miss White, Miss St. Gem, Miss Darst ; " r$ able > * Ca SPA POOR SOP Hwee “per > - ime ane : ; : niertained a number of Mi A alt ee ee er arst, | are for five years—that ie three more after the | Was Upnabdie te prevent her. Rachel was as trade-mark on buff wrapper. Quit ATION wanted by first-class pattern-cutter In cie atec gemtemen friends ifst Thursday night at bis | ; liss Mary Dirby, Miss Mamie Scholten, Mrs. present season, with the right to renew the powerful at court as with the public; and she EW Itis unsafe to use other articles with XK a shirt-factory. Will work very reasonable if wlusion: residence, 2721 Locust street, in bonor of Danford of Baltimore, Miss Clara Romyn, | contract at the end of that time if found ad- | left the house to struggie with a season of ad- pest L ; PPR - . : se baiegene se th Seal af en slove- dtting shiet aud to which Judge McCrary. Miss Bianke, Miss Laura Clearv, Mrs.Adams. | yjsable.’” versity from which it did not recover for rections. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT. for twe eh aL seem een sub- The MeCutlough Dramatic Club evar. | pirs: Miller, Mrs. A. Nave, Miss (iaresche, OPERATIC SEASON. twenty years. ‘That is M. Perrin’s first pre- | Befuse all imitations and substitutes, "ANTED—Situation as watchman, by & wobeer , 2 amatic ub are prepar- Miss Emerson Miss J@Anines. W Bull . : 399 - on oe : ANTE D—Situation as watchman, by a sober ue of the ine*'A Lesson in Love ’ for preséntation KFeb- ‘. . , en a» *- ! vg JCHMINEs, m. Ulil, *‘*What constitutes your opera season ?’’ cedent. His second is only a degree less no- Prices of POND'S EXTRAOT 5Oc. $1.00 & $1.75 religious and watchful man. Address ¥. 0 ruary i,. The cast of the piece has not vet — MeNate ts he spn ™ Jno. Warner, ‘*The season commences in Septemberin | torious. Mine. Arnould _ Plessy had ’ —— . this oflce. Good references, al some- been . ; r Jno. McNair, Lil. MeNair, Ed. Johnson, A. | the English provinees, usually in Ireland. At | been accepted as the lineal successor cer Orn New Pamurmer tt TANTED—A siqation by a ¥«un# man who hu peen Liutl\ mace ly. Nav . R C | ego Ke P ——— _—, ot ert = . ; » 3 L , Wit ISTORT OF \ if man who has sper wal n uy , i ' | ee aN t ; ° . a rr, . rove Hem re. ‘ ) the bevinning of that month the whoristers are of 4 Ille. Mars from the day of her debut Orn PReranaTions Sext FREE on a . some know led eof Doak Keep tig, printing and neraifor ; ) = ¢ ee + aaa next the his kw ood Goode, Geo. Barclay. Dr. New ington, A. 1). brought from their Italian hemes, where ifiey 1n 18:}-4. Her rare union of beauty and talent . a PrLica paper business. Ack ese, MI. EK. PS thi: office, connec. sponge Ane | et ate. nah me _ mn oreny ae Ot ges a, Parrot W. ¢ : have been resting for a month. Afterthe | bad vanjuished the most fastidious of the — | - bad the neat ae rede S wamew ves Cee ennedy, C. J. Wise, H. H. Morris and | close of the provincial tour the company are | regular frequenters, and for the eleven years ’ WANTED-—m iad beep is Ustiai sf midnicht, Messrs. I raZzer, lRioss, Logan, ] riest a nd brought over to America about the middle of of ber socielairiat her career was one of ever POND S EXTRACT co.;,; ~ —_ ; ALE Nece. Mies = present . Mr. andl M PS. John Donaldson have issued Barron. ! October or firstof November. The season in | mereasing triumph. In i845 she quitted the & 18 Murray Street, New York. PRACTICAL shampoocr and manfpulater wante in itat i us foi a large reception to be beid at Surprise parties are, as arule, anything |] this country continues until the London sea- theater surreptitiously to marry M. Arnouid, dt by alt Dr of ed for Purkish bath at 615 Washington sve- porter. eur re on lence, =Sa4 Locust street, next Wed- | but surprise parties, buta f. w of the friends | son opens, when the company returns to Eng- | & journalist, and to play at St. Petersburg. Sold bya "uogists. rag ond Be —- -- nha Uls next Beaiay ©. CRins from 6 to 10 o’clock. of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Humphrey succeeded, | land and remains there until July or August, | The Comedie sued her, were awarded heavy PPYPE CASTERS WANTED at Ceuteal Bype Mr. jses M. Gettys and Miss Emily | 0m last Wednesday night, in surprising that] when the company is disbanded until the damages, and the doors of the Societe were ' ‘Foundry, 15 North Third street. a anne o decide lf} iohe. dsuchter of Mr. H. W. Blanke,were | genial couple in the real old simon-pure style | ovening of the next year’s business. The henceforth closed against her. Since then, ’ Wy 48 zED—s2 active boy. about 16 years eld; . wht fee! sartiod (ast Tuesday night at the residence | at their residence, 8505 Laciede avenue. The | members of the chorus take this opportunity though her incomparable talent easily won aiins areln — a yh og mn ive St. of the) :ide’s parents, 2816 Walnut street. recipients of the surpriee went to] to see their pative land and spend the yaca- her way back into the company, though she x © We offer to the trade inthe BOSS HAM | 15 Nort Thicd street. | és j av what 1. -lohn 8. Henderson and wife gave: the operaon Wednesday night. suspecting | tion resting in Italy. created ‘‘L’Aventuriere’’ for Em le Augier, e * eat ? gee pie aera ~ a ne . Gen. mil . enacrson and wire £avea ; - . : oe ‘ ; : something we believe to he superior te Wwe rh —lumediately, a boy atstand No, 2 uw places eral}. elect dinner party last Wednesday nothing. While they were listening to *‘La ‘*some of the voices,’* continued the mus- | and though Alfred de Musset’s proverbs owe any Ham before offered ti is n pe Union Market. Age 15 or 1h. ‘ “ to Judeco and Mrs. Met rary and Judze Calde- Figlia del Reggimento,” the following ren- ical director, ‘*that are engaged for the her half their charm, she has remained asim- , ~s % y onmerea 10 us or any . ——— ios people of Kirkwood are making iorence Walsh, of Boston, Miss Shaffner. ‘‘How do you train them for their parts’?’’ interest In the apostasy and subsequent i ENRY AM ES & Co — 2 ee or we sus rlumity pleasanics! character. Subsequently the | ' tationed outs ide to give warning | four or tive sopranos at the same time render Ww s Whe agp Mr. Hoid arried ?”? ’ ge in the special treatmen: of ail Venereal, Sexual and W ANTED—Girl well recommended to cook, w id have Bishop . f the city for a visit to lowa of the approach of Mr. ana Mrs. Ilumpobrey uu paragraph of the score under my direction, en was MT. ; ojda married. and Morgan streets. roruc Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis, as audiron for small family. Callat 3549 Pine ve been ES © Simons have issued } when the opera should be over. When the | while the others are giving the music their | _ “0a !ast Friday, just as soon as he had join- Os ee tee, Deakin | ree iain 3 te guve nett Mus: BC. Simmons have j~ ued in- | latter entered their home all was dark, but | undivided attention. “When the sopranos are | C4 phe butherah Cause. os nat Miss Leil aes Says ae . e Heraia, of Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and Syphik | WY ANTED A cood French or German for gene saving oe their band Penen cde nee on Olis | the moment they entered the parlor a waitz | perfect in their parts the others are tried,and Mr. Sommertield also said that Miss Lein- | = The lot and building have & {rout of oy iotean | (tie OF mercurial affections of the throat, kin of Oral ROW OTK TOL, NOs Se ee ith re- byentiog of) Pein ManGsome Tesidence oo "ve | struck up, the gas blazed high, and before | when the first paragraph is learned others man. previous to her marriage, had been liv- steanh of G8 taet a thao Gh ae re ws The docation poo success, oF latest scientific \ ANTED—Girl todo general housework, ly street. «tween Twenty-sixth and ‘lweaty- heir surprised | ltze ™ » ' ‘Wap 7s “er ing in his house, and was frequently visited | or Oe Raa pace. taMP Ds Pe prrncipies, Speedi'v, privately, with entirely’ fe wedieines. | with reference at 2613 Lueas avenue ap Lt hiore ts Whe entertainment {is in their surprised eyes waltzed divers gho-tiy | follow, and iuan incredibly short time the way Hoid: 6 tine gimakinnlt at tie is first-class. aud the buildipgis admirably adapted s storrhes, Sexuel Debility und tmpotency, - : ersonal hang : ? Mis Gler , he ” visiti tr ts coupies. The surprise Was complete, and at whole opera is known by the chorus singers. Q js oj ae 6 t mn request ie Fe- fur business purposes. este result of Seif-ubuce im youth, sexual excesses fo matures = — lity of a ‘ in, Who is visiting friends | 7 o’clock an elegant supper was served | It is not generally necessary to rehearse an | ROTter Mr. Sommerfield went up to Mr. Ho}- ? years, OF Chae cones, GRE Seams Erennss Gomme Of Ge Mien FOR RERT. : in the cciy, by the aid of neighboring caterers. but ‘ra everytime iti -oduced le Per da’s apartments and asked him whether hi- 7 SiN Ba effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness lies ' ) = re La ”) gnd . ‘ . ; we. » hy ate S, 1 opera cvery time It is Droadguced, UBIess It 18 reas for ieaving the Catholic Churel was RES It IE_NCE 4 sight, defective memory, pimples on the Sace, physical decay, aver — . : enemy Hie us- A veiy itrge reception was civenon lhurs- not until 6 a. nm. did the last reveler quite diflicult, or bas not been presented for ason ea - ~ Woy: 7a 40 ae co ' ~ a+ a> 7@ sion tc society of females, confusion of ideas, lors of sexual power. NOR RENT~—Nicely furnished rooms with fire, Sa , inv eveiing inst by Mrs. Rufus J. Lackiand ‘ *hite-r : ' ne — .. " . iacelinien on account of disliking its doctrines, or be- ate., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are per buthand gvas,. On reasonable terms to gentle- jis ow! auy ey gid > Mis. + I * iit apna, and white-robe d masquer d part. A bette Some lime. The most of the « borus slippers are “ : . ‘ Mr ° id maneutiycured. Ooufidentinl. A friealiy talk or bis opinion costs men Apply 1209 Washington avenue oY ut the at her ' rence mM Lueus MEL eC, 1 honor of planned or more skilifuily executed surprise married, and husbund and wife generally cause he wished to Jarry . Mr. Iloj eee ae in good stable cheap, 512 Norte »come. ee i we eee ona se ~. = PATCH, or perhaps in any St. Louis uews- | of course they gre sometimes separated.’’ : “ee Lert Thai data eee ra ye dwellings, with Mansard roofs, Nos, Arete ae a Seniegeiais. 9627.3, Famebiet Me Eas, 1 TICE! = ae | Rack pari , third-ateew mostciocamt description and nearly aithe | paper. HOW SELECTED. catyse ve eo. | oo ie r . tamyp; for Women, 1 Stamp; German for Bota, “Stamps. | pk Sram ay oO adhe edge ac eae . werely 4 joie of the city were present. ” v Tn reply toa yusstion as to how the sinvers formed that duty, and fee | satisfied with my 2516 and SOLS Washington avenue. MARR P; 260 N front room at 1205 W ashington avenue. ORE The A--cmbly leap vear party which takes As the best remedy for Frost Bitten Feet, we | were selected in Italy Signor de Rialp stated God. Idon’t care for the ao of the waeen tetas bane. toiedtindie. = Geeebae eine iACE PAGES; N ICRLY furnished rooms for fentlemen and —_ . . . . . oo , , © 4 f "Sle > (MISES HAVE. CO% ea moth > stage ml pe currency, Over fifty wouderful pen pictures, true to ing. corner Fifth street and Washington avre- net Mr. Various committees of arrangements have 'From ae’ New York Tinies. } and, iffound to possess the qualifications, staan desis: oi Al the 2s t front ith peu ape Peeper Caines ihe marry Gre Manhood, BUC. BOW Cee Daas ae eee Linde! been ait uchs published, a8 well ae the rules R iL, oa y we : ‘ “se ss s they were retained. Sometimes those who 4 é — - ae 1 ‘ sO i¢ 2-story s one- ron | Vv t W oman ood, Uyaical decay, The eects of celibacy end excess - 8 ae Apply to E. Jd. Bente, oe restrict oe » behavi ‘ ve men. i ueVvore “aii venous CIncinnacian, f ‘are j » oper -oOIn Danie: "ARENTS, Mothers nursées—ao not fali to give ‘ , > y =~ d4: i+ . ow life and happiness may be!noreas:d,and meny more. [tought ~~ , ee ry and wi aemenersor Of the gentiem who has temporarily turned from pork to pbi- me ngpeanes s =. oP oe ery of Dr. Buolt’s Congh Syrup to the iittle ones tor all Mansard rool, No. 3026 Olive street, te beread by aliadult per then kept under lock and key. hy A : ae , Amo the more considerable weddings of lenthiony. has dev a yP mT S pedncing Naples and other cities applhed for positions, cases of Cougus or Colds. Cost only 25 cents. alar edition, snme, but paper cover, 260 pages, 25 ets, by mai! BOOKS. long the week just was that of the Rev. Irving T. | to a infimum it ; i r . wa ich nt ~~ n=! and they were generally secured. He contin- F 3 Having a front of 25 fect on the south side of Olive | S0*7 OF Postage, Cheapest good guide in America, Head it. _ ————- —t om ap: Davis anal Miss Clara F. Leet both of Kirk- ’ ; i Injury woich may be ! One ued and said that as a class they were avery ‘i street, by a depth of 103 feet Yiuches to an alley— ~~ -—- — STANDARD books, new and old alah by a musician who plays out of tune or time. ber. ind , d wer the Expensive Gambling. all modern improvements. 10 OOO wat Lappe ot i Cain. ars age wood: ihe ceremony was performed by ihe | Tn accordance with the plan of this able in- | “20h: INCUSTIONG Pee orld. They never peal MiiaiteeniOee. Galiinnie Get SKINNER & CO., 503 N. Fourth, and 616 | jogne tree. Dane Linahan, Fourth and Washington . ; ' s vy atest sig -ers | ‘pey Si ‘aucisco Cor. Baltunore } , s ywue free. : an. Fourth and Was m that ee ee eee hat of Dr. iielley | yentor, every member of Mr. ‘Thomas’ or- Shed envaay wttheut. Eacpeiter: ey oo The| history of stock igomailing makes F MIE Olive Streets, Sole Manufacturers. areUNey gk ae 4 r ins ario Mer =; the ceremony in hectrs : : ‘ - ino ie. ‘ a) J " te d = oe > totes 4 aA | 2 FEE ~~ rs n craft. this cas* performed by the Rev. Father ee ee eee meperate ae ject of interest, and employed the entire day | astounding revelations in our annual reports. ae ] ROT Dergeine im poy Gee oe ond-band_vandars his de- W alsli. oe | y wires We 1e Conduct- | jn roaming over the place. The Signor con- | No wonder the stock market is demoralized. ® new aataal tnahe tae nena or’s desk that as.soon ax a false note 1s played r _gtencitns Bt. . hich d h a. a ly : f Novad: h 1 al] i . of ne schoo: DOOkS less than half price. irs the The hinp: rial Club wil! give its last t M T) : t th slectric key - | cluded by paying a iz an », &25 LO consid rhe sitver mines 0 4 cv ac ‘ay t at ao a | ne The wellknown Morrison Farm, about one mile : — — | | het plage I 6! ast party | Mr. Thomas can touch an electric key an¢ ered, a deserved complimert to: the | gambling, have paid in dividends for 15:9 | southwest of Kirkwood, St. Louis county, on the REMOVALS partia perore twut next Monday evening ut tue resi- | 5 oe the trap, which, in sinking, will carry | embers of the chorus connected withthe | $4,417.800. They have paid assesssments | Big Bend Road, being the west half of southeast | 7 the iad ot wr of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, 275 | the offender down into the cellar,and instant- troupe now at the Olympic as he character- | for 1879 $11,404,450 making nearly seven | popebet ae eleven, Ss a Ngee quarter ae. ines ; aed ~ ma . ~~ : , ‘hestpnt stre . ’ th - eile . ; ; . . ; a . . Sb : > ae : Oey tale aa apne, SEW f section fourteen, towashi 4 north, rauge o east, A Rs. SSSLER. Pre ‘oreet- er, bas re- whiter Chestni: street, Miss Grace Allen acting as | ly silence his instrument. It is understood | j7oq them as painstaking and attentive vocal- | millions loss on silver mining m one year! con ainiue an 14-100 sane. Mi" vicved 00200 lest Beartecuth surest, be hostess. ths Phe club bus a membership of about | that the newly-invented traps are now being ists New York is out-gau:bling us in these stocks. Upon this well-cullivated farm is a large double tween Olive and Pine. wis ty, has. uifty gei! omen — tora 4 yg The last | placed in the hall where ape! year concerts ibe i: 9 house. containing about fifteen rooms: larye harns, | — ve parity given by the cluv wasat Mrs. J. R are given, and that they will be in working ; , ice houses, stables, etc., etc., etc., all in first-class “shah Shepley ’-. ” ied by the Ist of Sdarch, They will give the Almost Perpetual Motion. Beautiful wore in — a qo condition. | —- BE a res ; _ A reception was given last Tuesday evening conductor such a control ever the orchestra as Te ee oe Work toi toe ‘ke i Be: ‘Senos ialiten. s*; LE ee eee norous Win. Vatrick, at their residence on Washing- | ¢VeTy time a trap is sprung the orchestra will | Pietrowski, at 26 Spring street, were crowded ollet adit ioe hag = \ rhe + aa ry “ TERMS EASY, TIT F ‘ TEW YORK ECLECTIC INSTITUTE. 1417 Mor- pprove lon avenitic. The exercises were purely of a be weakened by the Lempourary loss of a.jnu- with Visitors Who had gxoue thither to see the wove Canvas Ca ec congres: » wie ‘ oes nO ~ 4 gan street, St. Louisa. The mort eritical cane , ae Raber ¢ ata anes ic itis better that ten cornetists should hat was advertised in the S need grounding, show the real effect of this sought for and cured with marked skill. This Inett- r fire! society aud liteparv character— . sicilan, it Is better tha en cornetists shouilc new motor that was advertised in the Sun on s : : - , ogre UC vy Malt tlevary cluracter—the latter of : , - > work in light®borders of variegated crewels in Yow fue *nartiae . ] { tution of occult knowledge, science and progress sunday he hivhest order. “The latest sketches of the | be eliminated than that one bar should be | Monday. Mr. Pietrowski is a Pole. He is an h "ine with beawlens eormere amd For further particulars apply to affords, to those who place themselves uuder Ms Se Louis sketch Club were exhibite falsely played. Mr. Thomas himself is said to | engineer by profession, and bas been ia this | C82 mere colors, wit Cavier ¢ care, unparalleled opportunities not to he obtained sacteh Club were exhibited. About he dd@ichted with the ay 1 regen A iol center designs of India pattern. elsewhere. Magnetism, electricity, suniicht. color re Ide Mo., Jautary gi. 2 a ‘sand \n impartant wedding ofthe coming week : ameter,’’ said Mr. Pietrowski, **and I will dollars, andfor sueh other busines may prop- k PH E. KELLER ou ' or +r have bee { d th th d i 1 other ness as y proj M IUND CITY “Commerce: Cotiewe. 210 212 1 you willbe that of Mr. Fred A. Cline, son of Geo. ay Db prunting around Wita one thing an show you a motor of 300-horse power, ‘that | erty come vefore said meeting. — - ! N. 4th street. Ruiaess books adjusted, ) W. Cline. of Cline, Jamison and Day, and another, and after using it they have thanked requires nothing to keep it in operation. It a (Signed) Nw ot ——- ———-—evecv———= | nership eettlements made. New Years cards wiittea, heen Miss Frances A. Holmes. The ceremony will | % 2nd have said it was the boss. Pruggists | yj) continue to run until the material wears unoh ee C. L. KRAFT, BATHS. ELECTRIC, SULPHUR, listen be performed at 4 p.m. al the residence of say there is more call for dt. Jacobs Oil than out.’’ iii feee ‘ (a. 2 ORDES. ' anid every other bath. work Mrs. ©. Holmes, 26 Pine strect,on Wednes- | for any other article of the kind, and they can Several of the engineers who witnessed the a ke, HENRY MEIER, aap + ete a ae more day, February 4th. The bride’s brother is-of | D8rdly keep asupply. If these few lines shall | working of the Pietrowski machine yesterday —- . Oe De Directors. ee a a ae judgment the wei! hoown firm of Kraft, Holmes & Co., induce apy body to buy the oil, we know that were sanguine in the opinion that for all prac- : SS ae — — ee to $48 5O in my favor for labor Fy hy arocers, Second street. The reception will they will be pleased. ' | tieal purposes, leaving out the engine of the ‘ THE GREAT ELECTION NOTICES. Pil posters.er frm ‘vompeeea of HP. Perris and be Trom tive o'clock to seven o’clock. = locomotive and the steamboat, it will be found te ee eee i : ) pe samuel Pratt. fu the ommneas ment of Messrs. Tarrant | The Jolly Circle Club met last Monday at King Lear Redivivus. of great value. Oi rmety, No. 419 Olive str. et, Bt. Louis, Jan- RACE FOR emetic eciles ‘'ree- the resideuce of Miss May Hawley, 3022 Pine | From the Philade!phia Times. | a uary 10 a a Shecthan ‘ter indee Grestete: ta wy Be otion St ae he 2331 Fra = - oo , ; ‘ , ‘ o—- ‘ Ts, , r ‘ 4 4 J) » T Ne 4 \* . Ne. street. Amor = those present were noted Lewis Kockwell, aged 101 years, lives ina Misery in Ireland. a lace of those whose term of offic: then expires, will FRUITS, ONIONS, POTATOES, Etc., A oye oh ne Store for sale at No. 233 ind Miss Mollie Pansey, Miss Clara G regv, Miss | little cot e about five miles from Lacka- F the London Telegraph. } be held at the office of the company on Monday, Feb- } ; r ' Inced Jessie Lansing, Miss Ida radford, Miss Nel- | waxen. His wife died about a year ago at the alates ten "Ali , ) ruary 2, 1580. ic GEO. W. WOODWORTH. Supt. — ilis ue Drurs. Miss Clara Mo M ‘ane r ” , 7m ; The first cabin into which I went was a It is conceded to be the most remarkable Polis open from 9 to 12 o'clock a. m- ; ; - —-— FINANCIAL. : 5 . . a00ar, | iss Carrie advanced ace of 06, and the old man is now . : lish * id think too bad , wees 9 HENRY SCHMITT, Sec't. . | Ferguson. Miss Fannie Douglass, Miss Mamie | entirely alone. He has children, all of whom place that an Englishman wot aa | pain relieving and healing medicine ever ) ——— . LEGAL DIRECTORY. MONEY ; AN ernon Verguson, Chas. Buck, Norris Gr > : , for his pig. Its floor, of earth amd stones, | », ought to the notice of the people CS , S&S MONEY TO LOAS, erguson, S. , é egg, Fh. G. | are well to do, but these children have eo far - ° ter even stood i yrought to the notice of the people. It is datly a On Household Furnl No removal Pho-. Shields, frank Dunham, R. A. Luke, L. 8. | failed to contribute toward his support, and reeked with damp, and — a fe wns ben reheving thousands of pain, and its cures are REAL ESTATE. EVERETT W. PATTISON, Bem. d Furniture. oP METTS | hers. Metcalfe. Jr., Dick Filley, Chas. Hays, Oli tl t tan h: lied to th f the hollows; the only furniture was wcups | | en a mi) ae ' a - oe ———~ - - born . ws ° ; ; ’ ys, iin 1e Centenarian has applied to the court fora : , Lev nd as many tubs | 2stonishing to eye rybody. Those snffering , , ATTORNEY AT LAW. been . ray anc \\ ill Gregg. rule to show cause why his offspring should and saucers, ua Stoo or 0, a y lil : i { a ; l l i en ‘] 1 ' ‘ M. A> WOL! r ereeereeere eeeereeerreee one We A. ME AL MER. . . : , iby . ld 3 Rock and pots; in one corner a mass of dirty straw bodily pain induce »y Such ailments as LFF & c Reows 26 and 27. Third Floor, 8. E. Cor. Fifth apd Beno Quite # fashionable wedding = Hebrew ae euppors him in bis old age, Mr. Rock: hadevidently been used as a bed, and onthe | Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, Tooth M.A. WO 0., Olive Sts: St. Louis. - igi toe er meee woes, The bride RaEcreri coined Ths ts prebe- wretched hearth smoked rather than burned | ache, Sprains, Sores, Swellings, Chilblains, | Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public — 2 _ . 2enes oC — » Gauphter - . r ‘he man of the house | ¢ bmi ' . ; 'Y amie Sen cee ied Tay- the late Morris Eisenstadt, wholesale jeweler. | Dly =e oldest man in Northeasteru Pennsy!- grt sea * co ig! sand baneeré—~eet pane —_? ane prorat. we c AND CONVEYANCERS. MEDICAL. © UY ony the “ght-ro | / agnecertnn : ‘ yania. mn - : cheap proof o }e8e assertio y curin ' os . - . ‘ h ofice 4 Wm. : be groom will be Mr. Ben, Altbeimer, of the 7 idle upon a bag of Indian meal, beyond which he ' , S | Rentcollections a specisity. and liberal advances R. ROBB’S ELECTRICAL TREATMENT cures 20° ae d for 1ouse of singer, Baer X Co., of this city. The pa his food resources did not go, and through | * Otte ° made on same. Eheumatisan. Dyspepsia, 1) ; Tid bale een f the veremony will be performed Tuesday after- | | The Market Price of Butter . the gloom around the hearth—there was no ST. TACOBS OIL OPWIOR.....00000ccs0eee SB. GEE SES debility and oh nervous troubles. N ag noon al 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s | '* 'pcreased 3 to 5 cents @ pound by using Gilt- iheliaendin speak of—could be dimly made out . ee 4 . oe . corner Fourteenth an ne wood of bh vatageeyens uiet Beas ee ae ete ore, ew ction 6 harry - ee iedunes sime of one or two crouching female figures. I never Costing but 50 CENTS oo aA re PIT re Be — = — ‘ » Sonneschein w : ; roduction 6 O per cent. uces time o . . ' their ond he a om will offictate. To the wedding | churning one-half. Keeps buteer {rom becom- | saw anything in the way of a home in a civil- MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. four diate! 4 a erate dinner, which follows imme - ing ‘‘strong’’ or rancid, Gives a rich golden | ized country—and I have seen a good deal— 4! 8 ee ener eres Wo . Y nly relatives will be invited. . Tothe | colorthe year rouud. ‘Seld by drugeists, | more appalling thanthis. Yet here was the Directions in Eleven Languages accompany ANTED—Steam Engine with Boller—1-3 horse ‘ ‘ecept on,“ hich lasts from 7 to 11 p.m., over | grocers and general keepers. Sena stamp | cage of a man renting three acres of iand, and oe sna p it ; ISSOURIL STATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- __ POWSE Address. withprice, G. os” OW” invitations bave been issued. tor *‘Hints to Butter-Makers.’’ Address But- usuall etting what he would be centent to eveiy bottie. - ruggists keep it. surance Co , of St. Louls. office. a te Wea 2s Me Cir- The Stoddard , : ter Improvement Uo., Buffalo, N. Y. yf, , ef the N las! he DIRECTORS—W. A, ne, EB. Wyman, James TANTELD—Room without board, by two gents, f the ‘ard Addition German has danced eall a ron out ° at m. ij gl a ig hes Smith. 8. M. wagell. . &. Tarner, Ad eos Meier, cast of Seventeenth sweat, near Olive or P the usands « hers ' . Alexander, (©. 8. James &. Kaime. ashi tenge. Stat rine ddvrese X. A. i. 4 . . Prof. C, O. DUPLESSIS, Manager of the ° ’ GELL, President. w paten atever * te A x.A.% ope Add tg No gg COLD winds reughen and e the skin. | ann see the end of their miserable last sea- : dence of Miss Corinne Cherhonnier, whicke} Glen's Sulphur Soap softens and reunites it son's crop, and boyond them but a lithe way | Chicago Gymnasium, says: ‘‘We use it in| FB. ! nv oe 7 leavant, and well attended. On “ints r ané Whisker Dye, black or | les starvation. helf of Indian meal _pretarence te everything we know of pr have eR y vf this week another “meeting of the | brown, 50c.—{Adv. | was all the family had, ho more remain- | ever tried. , . e Sy ‘ - - ‘ : 7 : > a “: ; \e Sd ; : Wy ARTED te aard mrapere or ry turnish- id wen. de We | eee bi a : ra. hee a: eee “a See au ea ong As “ut -_ ae 4 a ey ,f , Lo salt ae ee An es 7 ~ =—_* wis @ “yes 1 ayia - " ° ‘ie oe : = g¢4 3 . ‘ ¥ am ag 1 = e wats : f % ae, oa ; *” » %ew J 4 ; - * 4 . 7 . —— a \ of ee ry = . Eats. 5 » Pe. ee te eat . a, , an , ~ oe ah! . * - z ‘ a 4 ? 7 - . * “ , “ a a ®t “a > : ~~ r. a “Ss . a ~~ “- a af! 7 7 * : |

Page 4

* f a, 2+ “ . > , ’ ay ee J - ° ° - P - ~~ - ’ J . . eB hes SYLVESTER, Ast., “Se aa a | 4 4 : ; “” “ = a? ® ~ ~ _. Bituminous Coal, ‘Wholesale and Retail, at Bottom Prices. ~ Alse Dealers in Blessburg Coal, Ete. “Anthracite Coal. Lehi d Wilkesbarre, r ‘Big Muddy, Leb: urg and Bloss- 319 Olive Street. eae CORNER OF ST. Purer and Cost One-Half Less than Imported Champagnes Office and Salesroom 507 and 509 N. Third St., AMERICAN WINE CO. . Xu Has one of the largest galleries in the world. | No waiting. ‘Prices to suit the Times. 20-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. . WHITTAKER?’S H} «~ Hi A A M M S . 4s SUGAR-CURED HAMS. ‘Bore Tender and Jnicy than Fresh Meats DELICIOUS AND APPLTIZING! BROILED AND SALAD! LESS WASTEFUL THAN BEEF. ——_ > = Lehigh Valley Anthracite, Big Muddy, Basin Block : And Dlinois COALS LEWIS PP. HARVEY @ CoO. _.the tmmense = plate , it Mterally + great question now is, ‘‘Huve you seen the 811 OLIVE STREET. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY AXD CAFE, 516 OLIVE STREET. LADIES’ LUNCH ROOM. TS = . . ’ ee eee ee — -_ LOCAL NEWS. FOstTer’é Kip GLOVES, with lace fastening for the wrist, are shown by H. D.-Mann & Co., and are now supereeding the old style of button fastening. Undressed kid, 4 and 6 buttons, are the popular street glove. DR. E. oO. CHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only £8. FRATHERLY'S Parisian Complexion Powder. Bvery lady who appreciates a really fine pow. Ger is requested to give thisatrial. Sold by Grugazists. Next to beantifal teeth a delicate Complex- fon is tke great female attraction. Pozzuni's Cow plexion Powder gives it. ATTENTION, LADInE!—George Milford, 114 ‘forth Fifth street, has just opened a large and elegant dining-room tor iadies, and gentiemen when accompanied by ladies. The finest ova- tere and clame served in any style. Also, tea, eoffee and chocelate served to order. ; ' Dp. L. Moody To business men and elerks at Mercantile La- brary Hall Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday aitermoons at 4 o'clock. Mr. Sankey wilising. All men welcome. ’ Something Big in Glass! Pedestrians who puss the pew palatial store of Wm Barr &Co., on Sixth St., from Olive to Locust, pause and wonder when they bekold glass windows. them, and the sy astoniashes great ‘hent giase’ in the new store ot Wm. Barr &Co., which was furvished and set by tle well-known glase house of F.A. Drewa& Co.?'’ If you bave not we would advise you to see them, for there is nothing as big as them ineither this country or Earope. It was man- ofactared at Saint Helens, Envland, and so were this firm to have them come st-gocd sh arr & perfect fit, that trom the time the order 1s piaced in Eu. rope till 1 wae loaded at Liverpool, lanied at New York, opened and examined by the Cns-. tom house authorities in New York, re-loaded ard jlandes ia St. Louis, thas been constant- ‘uvder the supervision of one of their men. Ines in this new store Amounts to nearly $20,000 of which the bent = = glass alone cost Dearly ,000. ; The bulanceof the ing, wh ipasred. -ahome tinatitution to the extent F. A rew & Co. must 40 (xs they furnish nearly al! the a, in town) descrves uo liber] share the patronage of St. Louis Second District Police Court. There were seventeen cases docketed in Ohie Court to day. ~ Elema Plant, alias Ford, Mike Kelly, Katie Dunn and Puddy Tucker were arraigned for disturbing the peace. Baillie Gillispie, Geo. Walters, Mary Aon Wilson and Curtis Park drunk on the streets, for whieb “they fined $15 each for being | - Hugh Gallegber bada fine of $50 Ba mene bim for begsing, but was & stay of execu ‘ _- to the warm weather which has characterized the past week. This morning, however, trade at the market brightened up considerably, and the different departments were well patron- ized. The demand is confined solely to the substantial portions of the edibles usually found there,as the game laws going into effect in this and neighboring States will soon de. rive the jocal market of the supply in this irection. With the exception of the game d pariment, more variety and a better assort- ment are displayed at present time than has been the case for several weeks. he warm weather has prevented the limited sup- ply of — from assuming prices and quota- tions above the ordinary limit of fancy and ‘rare articles. GAME. The season for quaii and grouse is over, 8&8 to-day is the last of the present sea-on, from this time forward their quotations in the local market will be fancy and on an im«ginary presence. Thesupply of other game for ob- vious reasons has, likewise been light, the re- ceipts being adapted wary bee local coneump- tion, as the warm weather has prevented ship- ments to other points. Turkeys and chickens, are still in fair demand, and are sold at 12 1-2c per pound and from 28 to 35 cents a piece re- spectively. Squirrels continue to co: mand 10 cents apiece, while common rabbits are sold for $2 per dozen. Geese retail at 60 cents and wild ducke at 50 cents. Quails are quoted at $3 and upwards per dozen. Grouse and pheasants are also Yery scarce and bring $1 50 te fancy figures per at 20 cents per poun MEATS, The prices on meats continue at the old quotations, and while the game is becoming more scarce, the Varicties of meats arid the supply in the local markét are noticeably bet- ter. The demand has been on the increase. The quotations areas follows: Sirioin 10 to 121-2 cents; tenderloin 11,12 to 15 cenis; mutton 5 to 10 cents; pork 7 to 8 cents; veal 1010 15 cente: corn-d veef 5 to 8 certs, and sausage 10 cents per pvund. MISCELLANEOUS. The ruling prices of vegetables and other articles of a miscellaneous character are as follows: Cabbages 5 cents per head, celery 40 to 60 cents per dozen stalks, butter beans 10 cents per quart, lettuce 40 centea dozen, sweet po- tatecs 25 to 35 cents per,eck, saurkraut 2- cents a yallon, turnips 15 to 20 cents per peck, cranberries 12 1 2 vents per quart, ap- pies 20to 50 per peck, grapes (Maiaga) cents a pound, oranges 25 to Bcent’ per doz- en, lemons 25 cents per dozen, figs 121-2 cents per pound, oysters 3 to 40 cents per pound, dates 10 cents per pouod, eggs 2 cents per dozen, and bniter 15 to So cents per pound. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Frank Ryan is looking much thinner than he used wo. City Atiorney Erskine has a developing moustache of which he is particularly fond. Mr. Jacob Bittenger, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visliing friendsin the northern part of the city. ise Mr. Chas. Humes, Jr.,is anticipating a trip to New Mexico inthe spring w.th a view of locating. An extensive revival fs in progress in the Baptist Church at Miami, Mo., Rev. G. W. liatcner pastor. E. 8. McKenzie, of Mulford & Mckenzie, railroad ticket brokers, is said to be contem- piac:ipge matrimeny. L. B. Ety, Esq.. finanefal agent of William Jewell College; the Baptist State institution of Missouri, is in the citv. Phil. Zepp, the Clerk of Judge Cady’s court, eats more apples and keeps in a better bumor than apy other man in St. Louis. M. & E. C. Curtis, the steve manufacturers, are Masking an additien to their foundry on Anmua, between Maia and De Kalb streets. Rey. J. T. Williams, general agent of the Central Baptist, left thie week on an extend- ed irip in the interest of the paper he repre- senis. Han* John Welker, of Howard county. a prominent candidate fur Governor, returned to the city yesterday aad will remain several Weeks. A. Steinwender will begin building a resi- deuce on the west side of Missouri avenue, between Lafayette and Geyer avenues,to cost Messrs. Joseph Schnaider and Julius H'nicke watched the game of billiards be- tween Daly and Sexion and Gallagher and Schacfer last night with great iuterest. Rev. W. Pope Yeaman. D.D., correspond- ing secretary of the Missouri Baptist General Association, speot a day or two in the city the past week visiting bss dv»ughters’ Mrs. Dodge and Mre. White. Fatber Walsh is looked upon as oneof the most eloquent divines in the Catholic Church. On Sundays when it is known that he is to preach St. Bridget’s church is crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr. Joseph. Specht, of the firm of Motte & Specht, better known as Famous, the tall sycamore of St. Louis, leaves to-night by the Vandulia Road, aceompanied by-hie depart- ment buyers, for a raid on the Eastern markets to supply Famous with spring goods Mr. Specht is one of the live, energetic bus- iness Inen of the town and as popular as he is genial. His friends wish him a lucky trip and will be glad to see bim on his return, MARDI GRAS. Cairo Short Line Railroad—St. Louis to New Orleans and Return for 825. Through Sleepers, Without Change, and 112 Miles the Shortest Route. Will commence sale of excursion tickets Sun- day, February 1, and continue to sell until February 8. Tiekets good leaving New Orieans until February 25. Ticket-office, 102 North Fourth street and Union Depot. H.S. DBE Pew, General Passenger Agent. Another Sacrifice. Every week something goes down before the cold breath of hard times, and although ready money may be rather diMecult to get just now, the people know well enough when great bar- gains are Offered, such as donot occur every day. Mermod, Jaccard & Co. have been sell- ing magnificent coral sets, plain and with Etruscan mountings, far below any price ever ect upon coral, which is still highly prized as an article of ornament. Thcy are determined, evidently,to ge. in an entire new stock for the spring of 1lssvu, and tneir sacrifice of other veautiful things may be looked for. Their diawonds are pow as low as any one can ex- pect them ever to be, as they are being solid vy this firm at a very slight sdvance on actual cost. Nowhere in this city or any other can such gems be had for the same money. A Good Keason. People have ceased to wonder Why Burrell, Comstock 4 Co., areunderselling any other furniture house, large and ciegant as their es- tublishmentis. They can afford to make their prices lower for the reason that they manufac. ture largely themselves and procure direct from tactories and offer their house as a vast warehouse tor the good of the people, making amuail but frequent proate, as they must, of course, dispose of more goods in the year than smnall houses. AT an election of the. Grecley-Burnham Grocery Company, held this forenoon, C. 8, Greeley was elected presideat, C. B. Burn- bam vice-presidest, Dwight Treadway secre- tary, and ©. B. Greeley treasurer, and C, S. Greeley, C. B. Burnham, Dwight Treadway, ‘Cc. B. Greeley and H. H. Gale were elected directors. IN consequence of the shoe nakers’ strike a replevin suit bas been instituted in Justice Monahan’s court. The plajotiff, Wm. S. Murphy. replevins a kit of toola from Gar- esche, Meysenburg & Co., 212 pees ar avenue, bis former employers. He quit to ae be strike, and they refused to give him 8 Lools. Tur new bonded line between this city and New Orleans bas 6v0 tons of steel blooms on the way tothiscity. This is believed to be the first of this kind of metal ever received in St. Louis. Itis consiynaed to the Springfield Iron Vompapy. Two false fire alarms were given this morn- 5 One from me er Jefferson ee *. organ e other m box e 4 a Venison is quoted | I 94K%@%;.do, demand, 94%; 60-days gilders and florins, 39%. Quotations of Meuey, suver, Bonds, Stocks and Other securities, Ete. New YorRK, January 31, 12 m.—Money 5@6 per cent. Sterling steady, &2%@84%Xc. Bar sil- ver $1 “13%. Railroad bonds strong State bunds duil and nominal. Scocks opened strong and % to & per cent higher, but ufter wards declined K to 1% per cent—the latter Pacific Mail. Toward noon there was a partial reouver . Rock ie B., Cc. R. & NW. wccee eeeeee . & Ze i. apemenee ee aaa aneene 62 . . St. L. & Pacitic.. } saascone pric eveee- 14636 Hannibal yo Yewen C., B. ee Chicago & Alton.....107 Ghicago & Alton pfd.120' | . Cen mM PS LL OO OOs. Re ae tt a Hariem. Lake shore .... ther a ¥2 ‘Central Pacific...... ee eeeeneeeaeere 47%'C., Mt. - &} . eee Erie, preterred...... 72 Kansas & Texas...... Northw eeeeee @ 9044: Union Pacific ......-. pfd..105 Kansas Pacific......- P 'Northern Pacific. ... St. Paul, péd....... 03 | Northern Pacific, ptd St. Paul & “inrgesota 49% Louisville&Nashvillel St: Paul & Sioux City 35 St. P. 28. CO. prid.. 76% WwW Del. & Lack eeeee eeeee MO A Morris & Essex......103 Pacifie Mall.......... Del. & Hudson...... 75% Little Pitisburg...... N. J. Comtral. eadi Te sesec s6ee anes Ohios, preferred Chesapeake Mobile & Objo....... Cleveland & Ool..... 75%'Can ian tee ebbéeoobe 23 |Quicksilver.... eeeeee 20's 5 | pref. essszeaces eeeeeeeeeeee fO~IDU mOCO~bh +) 4 Sf a we LY) ~) wre oo I an B Li. cccccccvece Quotations of Stocks at New York. Reported daily by Fred. Von Phul, manager of ablic Stock and Grain Exchange ,rooms 135, 137,139 and 141, Coamber of Commerce Building, 8. Louis, Mo. ~ Names of Stock and Open’giHigh- | Low- | Clos- Prod uce. lto-day.| est. | est. ing. Northwestern...... eccese YO, vO gv0%, St. Paal...... Ccccccccrecs 79 794i 78% | 787% Lake Shore. eeeeeeeceeees! 104 x 104 *e) 1034, 104 % Me Geccccceccccecetes oeeee! Y2a 2's) Yl% Y2 em, GR, FOBccccocdsccel cane 6] 600.868 cenese | cenese Western Union..........| 104 (30% | 103% 104 NED. codanteccdbuotesnoeees 47% 48 47 48 Wald. B POABeccoccccccsoese 4644' 46%; 45°¢ 46*5 » Mideakeseeoenmeence cceee| 8925! 39°] B7% B84 Me Dx Disecénendosesnesest 82%, 824) 81%, 82%, eh.g Ros B W eeccoccesoce 86%) 867,| 854, BH ‘s s £B Eiledacccacenccboesonees 31%; Bl) 41% Sli» Closing qactations of wovernment bonds at New York to-day are as foliows — nes Couposas of "Sl eeeee eee eee eeeeeneee @eeeeeee ee eee ]04’5 NOW 5G... ccccccccesececsecceccescens sveees eovccers 104 New 45¢°s, registered. .......ccceeseees 500866 osne 107s Mow 454°S, COUPONS. ......ccccccccccccece socceuses 107% New 4°89, remistered...... ccc ccccceceeeeeeeess o+++- 1044, New 4°S. CORDORE........cccccccccscenees seeeseses 104% Currency 6*s....... pecccocsgecoesedoccescoooces soos 123's The folwowiug Quotauuas are furnished the Post- DispaTcu by L. A. Coquard, stock and bond bro- ker. Third and Pine streets. RAILROAD B.FDE. N. Mo. letm 7 Po cur. idan. & July.|113', 114% Ho. Pa.lana cur.|Veb. & Aug.|107% 10554 i. M. let m.| "OS gold, |Peb. &Aug. 115%, lilo K.Pac lstm! °*88/6 gold. 'Feb. Aug i117 (118 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY Bu ED8. Clty as, goia “see se eeteeeeeeee eeeeeeeae ++. +106 4@ 107 ds City 66, gold sterling bonds...........+--»-LOG@1UT City 68, CUFTERCY... ......+ee0. ceecececeses 106 e107 be City 6s water ee eeeeener #107 County 6s, goid eer eeeeee eee eee ereeeeeeee 105 4@ 10635 County 7a, GUSTORET c ccccccecoccocccoeecosseee @107 Interest to seller. eS Sere CLEARINGS AT ST. LOUID. | Week end'g| Week end’g | dan. 28. Feb. 4 eee... ssacanill Be ciated | $4.117.975! $3.413.904 Friday..... = aniiinanuiaae 4.624,334) 3.765.544 I? «fe a meee 53 Bi tet to *e = 4 _—— ™ - ees See a pads. a 2 ae Te | a “ 4 a . 3 .. - 3 -” . - a ) es ~ =" we ke a oe ‘> i Nel y B. -4 & % 0 2: > Aen af $1, 1880 is ‘ : : ; cn ax as : 244 . Nets, wes “ , ) ; : | iy va ft Ney: ’ | > a EP . . a. ‘ ot a we Agee > Le ye eed aes Ma * SL '* . Ve 3 me Bates ee e 0) a : . : a Se A ee RUBIATI; | AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE COMIQUE. Pine Street. between Third and Fourth. . -————— UNDAY EVENING, January 25. every night ang W ednesday and Saturday Matinees, . Entire New Bill. The Clipper Quartet. the Aikens, John conjunction witb ali the old favorites. — ~--——- — Rilerv, ‘uo IRISH RELIEF FUND, Parties holdingtickets for the Benefit of the Irie Reliet Fund and all others charitably disposed will at send i. their donations to the Sec retary, John S. Griffin. 400 North Third street). All con- tributions will be acknowledged iuthe Sunday pa- pers. ~ - em - - LEGAL. SS ~ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -Notice te hereby given to all creditors and others jnter- ested ip the estate of AMOS COYLE, ce ceased, that I, the undersigned admintstrator of sald estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at /he next March term ofthe Probate SEAL ‘ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ~~ laaac T. Wisk, Plaintifi's Attorney. 2 ee ae, yer

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